davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-16

This is the newest picture Of Grand
Duchess Olga, the eldest daughter Of
the GEAR. 1t is expected that her for
NAL engagement to Prince Charles of
Roumania, will be announced shortly,
altllo the report il not officially con-
frmed. Indeed. It was said that the
princess was opposed to the engage
ment. Roumania wished the alliance
for state reasons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-16
Probate Notice.


oeace Of tho clerk Of the district
court. state Of Iowa. Marshall county.
o.. District court. October term. ~ p.
1913.
To whom Il may concern:
You and each OF you are hereby not1s
ned to appear at the court house -
Marshalltown. Iowa, In said county. -
. o'clock a. M on the 18th day q
November. 1918. to attend the pfon1
Of and probating an instrument IN
writing purporting to Be the last WIZ
ana testament OF Dorathea Miller. late
Of Marshall county. Iowa, deceased. q
which time and place you will appear
and show cause. II any. why said Va
should not be admitted TO probate.
In testimony whereof. have he9Seos
subscribed my name and Affixed -
seal Of the district court. this 18th a.
OF October A. d. 1913. n
REnLY,
Clerk Of the Dtstraat Co1st
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
CITIZENS PLAN BUSY
WEEK In ANACOSTIA
Commissioner Newman to Speak on
Wednesday Evening in
Town Hall.

The various citizens associations in the
eastern section of the District are to be
active this week. On Wednesday evening
the Public Improvement Association, of
Congress Heights, will entertain Commits
sioner Newman in the town hall on Ala
bama avenue. Tomorrow evening a
special meeting Of the Randle Highlands
Association will be held. Following the
regular business an address will be made
bys a representative from the Tax Re
form Association OF the District Of CO.
lumbia. The Anacostia Association will
meet tomorrow evening also, and the
cards announcing this meeting state that
the committee appointed recently to ap-
pear before the Excise Board to oppose
the transfer of a saloon license TO Ana
costa, will make its report and indicate
what course IL will follow at the hearing
to be held on Thursday morning before
the Excise Board.
This evening the HilIsdaIe Associa ton
will meet in Odd Fellows Hall, in Sum-
ner road, and on Thursday evening the
Original Garfield Citizens Association is
to meet
Rev. W. L. Mcdowell. district superin-
tendent of the Methodist Episcopal
churches. preached the sermon last even
ing in the Congress Heights Methodist
Church, in Nichols avenue. Rev. Mer-
ritt Earl is the pastor OF this congrega-
ton and assisted Rev. DR.. Mcdowell last
evening.
Anacostis Chapter, No. l., Royal Arch
Masons, is to meet this evening in the
local Masonic Hall
The annual election of officers Of Electa
Chapter. No. , Order of the Eastern
Star, of Anacostia, will be held tomorrow
evening in the local Masonic Hall.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
CLEMENTS REMOVAL
MAY START THINGS
President Warned to Be Cautious in
Making Selection for
ICC

President Wilson is confronted with
threatened formidable opposition in the
Senate to the confirmation OF his nominees
Tor the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, unless he avoids partisan consider
ations and exercises care in the selection
Of three members of the commission to
filI vacancies present or prospective.
In a signed editorial in La Follette's s
Magazine in the last issue the Senator
from Wisconsin utters a warning against
the Presidents reported intention Of re-
moving Judson c. Clements, of Georgia
one of the oldest members of the COM
mission, whose term will expire on the
frat of the year. Senator La Toilette
states in the editorial that he has in
formation that the President had prac-
ticaIly decided not to resppoint Judge
Clements.
This member of the commission is A
Georgia Democrat and the two Senators
from Georgia have recommended his re-
tention. He was appointed by President
Cleveland and has served as president of
the commission.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
STOPPING IN NEW YORK.

From Washington, D. C-N. Gregg,
Aberdeen; R. c. Johnson, Murray Hill
W. McComas, Wentworth. ]. N. Paine
Navarro; R. G. Rankin, Flanders; H. L
Boesch, Herald Square; c. E. Daley,
Pierrepont; H. J. E. Doynes, MarseiIles;
A. Goodman, Grand; S. H. Giesy, Grand;
]. w. Mccartney, Holland House; H. ].
Pardee, st. Denis; Mrs. G. OConnell,
Martha Washington; v. B. Deyber, OF
Deyber & Clokey, Murray Hill.
From Baltimore, Md.-C. Anderson,
Grand; Mrs. C. Anderson, Grand; J. NJ.
Henderson, York; w. F. Clark, Grand
Union; Mrs. W. E. Clark, jr., Grand
Union; J. L. Harris, Herald Square; w.
H. Mcdowell, Herald Square; H ].
Schwarz, Grand Union; C. S. Snyder,
Latham; c. P. Vogt, Grand Union; ].
Wheslen, Herald Square; Mrs. ]. whes-
len, Herald Square: L. B. Wolf. Park
Avenue; Miss N. Yohe, Darlington; NJ.
R. Andrews, wallick; H. A. Cate. Man
haitian; A. F. Fischer. Albert; Miss Full
Ter, Union Square; A. d. George, st.
George; Mrs. Al d. George, St. George.
W. v. Masson,| Grand: Mr.. and Mrs. G.
E. Miles, Unibn Square; L. Schwartz.
Broadway Cehtral; F. D. Webb. Vic
toria; II. J. Monroe. King Edward
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
PRODUCERS FEAR
TOPRESENT
Say Mrs. Hemmick's Drama
Would InAame Patriotic
American Audiences.
HANDLING is VIVID
Clarence w.. De Knight Co-Author.
"Power" Deals with the Revo-
luton in Panama.
HANDLING IS VIVID

Author of q drama OF such virility
that its production, it is said, might
infiame the patriotic American audience
such is the latest role essayed by a
Washington society leader, Mrs. Chris
tian Dominique Hemmick.
Power" is the title Of the play that
New York theatrical men declare is OF
such a character that they would not
dare arouse a gathering OF patriotic
Americans by presenting it
1T is timely, exceedingly interesting
and vividly handled" say the pro-
ducers who have refused the play, but
II would grip and sway the feelings Of
an audience to such a point that II
might be Improbable. at least to the
producers"
whether this means that Mrs. Hem
mick's ''Power'-it is not Mrs. Hem
mick's entirely. for Clarence Woods
De Knight, a young man who has
spent much of his time in recent years
about the Capitol, is the co-author-
would cause an assemblage of Ameri-
cans to throw chairs or ruin the seen
cry or thester is not explained.
Has Written for Amateura.
This is the first time Mrs. Hemmick
has essayed to write a play for pro-
fessional production, although on num-
erous previous occasions she has writ
ten playlets, skits. and musical COM
edies for the amateur stage, the pro-
ceeds from their presentation going
for the most part toward the mainte-
nance of Neighborhood House.
Power" deals with the Panama revo-
luton. the requirement Of the canal strip
by the United States, and the activities
Of politicians and fnanciers leading
thereto. One act OF the play Is laid In
the marble room OF the Capitol, while
the Senate Is voting in the historical
contest OF Panama versus Nicaragua.
A survey OF the lines shows that the
co-authors have followed intimately GER
tain speeches made in the House at the
time Of the Panama agitation by Repre-
sentative Henry T. Rainey. OF Illinois, as
well as some vivid editorials in certain
New York newspapers on the same
them.. Throughout the text are repeat
ed veiled references to the late President
Mckinley and Col Roosevelt, while the
Senator Howard of the play cIeverIy
conceals the personality Of the late Mar
Gus A Hanna, Senator from Ohio.
The fnancier in the play, Bertrand,
assuredIy is none other than the we'll
known financier, William Nelson Crom-
we'll
Have Used Plain English.
The writer's have not been sparing in
their terms when a pick AK seemed to
them a pick AK and a spade a spade
The writing can be taken as nothing
but a definite determination for serious
work by both authors. Mrs Hemmick
and Mr.. De Knight are collaborating on
second work which tentatively has
been christened Passion" and deals
with much the same subject-matter rs Is
handled in Damaged Goods.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
GEN. COXEY ATTACKS
RAILROAD INTERESTS
Charges Conspiracy to Force Dowl
Values and Price of
Labor.

A widespread conspiracy on the part
of the money trust" and the railroad
trust to force down the value of rail-
roads and the price of labor was charged
by Gen. Jacob S. Coxey, Of Ohio, one
time leader of "Coxey's army" in q
speech last night in Pythian Temple.
1t was the contention of Gen. Coxey
that the general public has beeh made
sheep for the shears of the interests
through unjustified imitation OF railroad
stocks, which now are being depreciated
in value in order that they may be bought
back by the financiers at greatly reduced
figures.
He said that one of the aims of the In
terests has been to force Congress to give
them a currency bill to their liking,
(which the caucus of the Democratic
party has agreed to do"
The price of labor and of railroad equip
ment has been forced down by the in
terests according to Gen. Coxey, by cut
ting down their orders for equipment,
thus compelling the manufacturers to run
smaller forces and to accept lower prices
for their products.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
SENT FREE TO MEN
A Most Pleasing Remedy Given
to Quickly Restore
Lost Vitality.
A Free Trial Treatment Sent
by Mail to All Who Write.

Free trial treatments OF Enervits, q most pleasing
remedy are being mailed TO all men who write to
DR.. John s. Howell. So many who had bRttled for
years against the mental and physical suffering Of
man weakness have written thanking him for the
great benefit revived therefore. Dr. Howell has de
cded to send free trial treatments to all men who
write. II Is q home treatment and all who suffer
with any form Of weakness resulting from youthful
folly premature loss q strength and memory, weak
back lack Of vitality and confidence now receive
this Strengthening treatment at home.
The treatment has q peculiar grateful effect Of
warmth and to act direct TO the desired locz-
tion promoting strength and deyelopment Just where
it needed. 1t is given to relieve the ills and
troubles that come from years Of misuse Of the
natural functions and has met with remarkable sue
cess even IN cases approaching advanced age A
request to John s. Howell, N. D., Suite lis, A1di-
torium Building. Cincinnati Ohio stating that
you desire one Of his free trial packages win be
complied with promptly.
He d desirous Of reaching that great class Of men
who unable to leave home to Be treated and the
free sample will enable them to see how easy 1t is
to successfully treat man weakness when the proper
remedies employed. DR.. Howell makes no re-
strictions. Any man who writes will be sent free
sample, and literature carefully sealed in q plain
package. 90 that you need have no fear Of embar-
raSsnent or publicity. Readers are requested TO
write without delay.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
"GOD ASKS TOO MUCH"
CALLED POOR EXCUSE
Rev. DR.. c. Everest Granger Deli7ers
the Last in His Series
of Sermons.

The last in a series of sermons on Pop
ular Excuses was delivered last night
by Rev. DR.. c. Everest Granger. pastor of
Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Fourteenth and r streets north
west. The sermon was entitled: THE
Shulamite's Complaint: God Asks Too
Much" Rev. DR.. Granger said. in part:
This excuse may come from one who
is at ease in the world. We hear much
of those who are at ease in Zion that
is in the church and sad it is there are
many of them. There are many who are
at ease in the world. They are satisfied
how they are and what they are and
where they are.
This excuse may come from one who
sees difficulties in the way of duty which
now exist. or who greatly exaggerates
those difficulties which do exist. So many
consider and magnify the difficulties and
dangers of the religious life and forget
the distress. difficulties and dangers Of
the irreligious life.
But the excuse comes more frequently
i from the selfish than the silly; more
often from the tired than the timid.
There is a popular idea that God, re-
| ligion and the church are too exacting;
that too much time and attention are de-
manded; thal TOO many sacrinceS are re-
quired; that too much in the way of
pleasure, ambition, and even money,
must be given up. God asks too much
Many men are not willing to make
sacrifices.
We'll. we will not deny it. we must
not deny 1t. God does make demands.
He demands repentance. faith. profess
sion, and devotion. He demands the
surrender of some pleasures, some ambi
tiOns, some time. strength, brains,
money. Blu. how little does he demand
compared with what He gives! No sac
rihce has ever been made for God but
what has been infinitely more than COM
pensated.''
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
Have Used Plain English.
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Thomas b. and Laura V. White. girl.
Bernard and Agnes Wells. hoy.
Eugene W. and Jennie Salkeld, girl
Edgar 7. and Mary V. Muse. boy.
Harry s. and F1Orine r. Joues, girl.
Bernard and Fannie Gcldstein. boy.
Grover @. and julia Drummond, boy.
Franklin II. and Annie L. Dulin. boy.
William Y. and Bessie NJ. Boyd, girl.
Max and Goldie d. Br4unStein, boy.
Charles X. and Jessie T. Brown, girl
COLORED.
John and Blanch Long. boy.
William and sara Graham. girl
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
Cameron ID. Hayes Married.

Cameron Douglas Hayes, of Washing.
ton. was married in Syracuse, n. Y.
last Thursday afternoon, to Miss Edna
Louise Mason, Rev. John Richards. OF
Detroit, Mich, officiating, at the home OF
the brides mother. Mrs. Minnie E. Ma.
son. in Syracuse. N. Y.
The bride wore white charmeuse satin
with tunic OF white chiffon, embroidered
in silver, and her only ornament was the
bridegroom's gift, a la valliere of diamonds
and pearls. She carried valley. lilies and
roses. After an extended Eastern trip
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will live for one
year in Tacoma wash. William d.
Hayes and Miss Emily Hayes, of WASH
ington, were among the out-of-town
guests
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
John !. Painter, a years 500 Taylor St NV.
John B, Miller. a, y East Capitol st.
Jamcs A. Roche. 50. G 18th st- ne.
John r. Moran, Is. SOos NJ st. NV.
COLORED.
Jesse c. Martin, 10 years, a3I Va. ave. NV.
Anna L. Howard, 90. ISIS p st. NV.
Harriet Gross. 60. ia Chester Ct. nv.
Martha Y. Andersen, g. 1913 M st. NV.
Addison Tanner. 80, so springmans Ct ~.
stephen Y. Minor, q. Ffeedmen's Hospital
Mary Z. Taylor, T. l6a ith st. NV.
Joseph ?. Roy, IS, Freedmeu's Hospital.
SaIie Lee, ~, Frtedmens Hospital
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
Argentine Envoy Coming Here.

To repay the visit made a few years
ago to Argentine Republic, by Senator
Root, then Secretary OF State, DR.. Benito
villanueva, a member OF the senate Of
that republic. will sail for this country
December Is. DR.. Vlllanueva will be &C.
companied by Maj. James A. Shipton,
United States military attache at Buenos
Aires. Extensive plans for the entertain
ment OF the envoy In this country are
being made. o.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
TOWN TOPICS
/ ERSELYT TOLD

Count Muira, of Japan. who is to be
connected with the japanese embassy
here, is on his way to this country. He
has completed his term as secretary to
the japanese embassy at Paris
A meeting Of the Southern League Of
woman's National Wilson and Marshall
Organization will be held at s o'clock to-
morrow evening in the red psrlor OF the
New Ebbitt Hotel.
Judge Charles S. Bundy is in charge of
the Juvenile Court because OF the illness
of Judge ]. Wilmer Lstimer.
The semi-monthly meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Board Of Trade
will be held at noon today.
The Washington Traffic Club has elect
ed the following officers: w. W. Bowie,
w. B. Peckham, secretary and treasurer,
and George NJ. Bond, ]. c. Williams, W.
E. Clark and G. G. weidman, executive
committee.
Officers have been elected by Gen. NJ.
Emmet Urell Auxiliary, No. 5, U. S. w.
", as follows: Celia Peach, president:
Anna P. II. Clarke. senior vice presi-
dent; Elizabeth Z. Tucker. Junior vice
president; Sarah Paynton, chaplain;
Jeanette Huston, patriotic instructor;
Harriet NJ. DAILY, historian; B. Pier
Begel, conductor: Viva Wsmbolt, assis-
tant conductor; Estelle A. Byers. guard;
Johanna Uenzman, assistant guard: Jes-
sic Pringle, Mary Cassidy, Mary Barte-
man, and Grace Steen, color bearers:
Helen T. Murphy, treasurer, and Maud
S. Ponton, secretary.
Logan Tribe, No. s, /. o. R., has voted
to nominate the following officers:
Charles Schible, prophet; Thomas Win
termeyer. sachem, and Ed Sonders. jr.,
senior sycamore,
The eighth anniversary Of the estab-
lishment Of Miles Memorial Church.
Third street northwest, near New York
avenue, was celebrated yesterday. Rev.
DR.. d. Z. B. Rosser. pastor, delivered
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. s. DEPT. Of Agriculture. Weather Bur-sr

U. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Buresu-
Washington, Sunday. December Is ?. N.
1t will be much colder Monday and Tuesday IN
the Atlantic States, and continue cold in the IN
terror as far west as the Missouri Valley. In the
extreme West tempeTatures will rise somewhat.
Storm warnings are Displayed on the Great Lakes
except on western Superior, and on the Atlantic
coast from jacksonville 10 Passport.
The winds along the north and middle Auantfc
coasts will be west to northwest gales. diminishing
By Tuesday; rain. turning into snow and much
colder; on the South Atlantic coast brisk to hish
northwest; much colder; on the cast Gun coaSt
moderate to brisk northwest to north; on the uet
Gulf coast moderate north to east the Lower
Lakes high west and northwest, diminishing Mon
day night On the Upper Lakes high northwest
diminishing by Monday night
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
Lane Adopt. Efficiency System.

A new system OF promotion for en-
pIoyes Of the Interior Department has
been decided upon, and in the future in
stead Of promotions being made accord
ing to length of service, they will be
made according to competitive examin-
alton. This system has been given trial
in the Patent Office and has proved salts
factory.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
New Tariff Helps IreInnd.

New York, Dec. 7.-"Conditions have
improved in Ireland" said H. X Cruik-
shank, American vice consul at Queens
town, who arrived today on the Caronia
after a stormy voyage. Everybody over
there looks for greater prosperity be-
cause of the new tariff"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
the sermon. which was entitled: THE
possibilities Of God"

The regular monthly public meeting Of
the woman's Single Tax Club will be held
tonight at the Public Library. Alice
Thacher Post, formerly of Chicago, and
John ]. Murphy, tenement house conf
missioner of New York, will speak
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
Local Temperatures.

Midnight E: 2 a m, q; a. n. IS; a. m. Si
10 a. m, -; z noon. 90; p. m, Sc; p m, %;
6 p. m, s.; p m. s.; 10 ?. m, 70. Hishest. %;
lowest, 70.
Relative humidityAs a. m. ~; .. m. -
p M. u. Rainfall 10 p m. to . p. nj, II.
Hours Of sunshine Of. Per cent Of possible sum
shine, 4.
Temperature same date last year-Hishst, S;
lowest -
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
DIED.

DIED.
GALLOwAY-Oa Saturday, December s.
1913, at 1:40 g. m. at Marshalltown.
Iowa, JOHN, beloved father Of DR..
c. c. Galloway. Of this city.
MILLER-On Sunday morning, Decem-
Der Z, 1913. JOHN BLOUNT, beloved
husband OF Augusta Durand Miller.
Short service will be held at 327 East
Capitol street at D. m. Monday, De-
cember 'Interment at Sumter, S. c.
PAINTER-On Friday. December 8 1913,
at his residence. 500 Taylor street
northwest, JOHN ISAAC PAINTER
Funeral from his late residence Monday,
December s at 2. m.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
Temperature. in Other Cities.

Temperatures IN Otner CftHe''
Temperatures in other cities. tosrther with ne
amount Of rainfall for the twertyfour hours ended at
. p N. yesterday, - fouova:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

The eighth anniversary Of the estab-
lishment of Miles Memorial Church.
Third street northwest, near New York
avenue, was celebrated yesterday. Rev.
DR.. D. E. B. Rosser, pastor. delivered
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holdes Of the Washington American League Base
ball Club win Be held at the Offices of the club in
the Southern Building. Washington. ID. c.. cn the
9Th DAY OF JANUARY, lSl4. at z O'Clock noou
for the purpose Of eiectinS board Of drectors for
the ensuing year, and for such other business as
may be properly brought before said meeting Ed
WARD J. WALSH, Secretary. decSlS1jAn2
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING; ALI.
trades; experts on stove and roof re-
pairing; all work guaranteed; lowest
prices. Phone Lincoln 2226 J. W.
MANDLEY, 1212 Bladensburg Road.
VlAvI SCIENCE Oh aEALTR- FREE LnU-
turs tor women. Wed. p n Natural n0-
Erpcal; eIothbocnd ocok hes us Oolprado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-08

Logan Tribe, No. s, I. o. R.. has voted
to nominate the following officers:
Charles Schible, prophet; Thomas Win
termeyer. sachem, and Ed Sonders. tr.,
senior sycamore,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Anton II. Lund Presides.

President Anton II. Lund conducted
the services. and President Charles W.
Penrose introduced DR.. ClaXton. speak
ing in part as follows:
On behalf of the first presidency
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints; I extend a welcome
to all delegates Of the n, Z. A. We
welcome all our visitors and hope
they will spend their time here pre-
fitably and carry away with them
knowledge of value We are friends
OF education. the pioneers having
brought some of II with them across
the plains in 1s47 In some OF our
settlements in the early days the
first buildings erected were school
houses. which were also used for
public worship We believe in con-
t!nued educa tion-that through the
endless course OF eternity we shall
progress in education.
We welcome the truth from what
ever source 1t may come, and Ii gives
me great pleasure to know that we
have as the speaker this afternoon
DR. P. P. Claxton, commissioner of
education of the United States.
Levi Edgar Young uttered the invoca-
ton, and James e Talmage gave the
benediction The musical programme
included America" by the choir and
audience; the anthem, From Afar
Ora cious Lord. Thou Hast Gathered Thy
Flock" by the choir; 20 Give Me Back
quartette. consisting of James Moncarr
Hyrurn P Christensen, David Burt and
Walter S. Lamoreaux; anthem, Let the
Mountains Shout for JOY by the choir
and the ''Doxology" by the choir and
audience
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Heart Is the Ruler.

What is tine power that determines
either? It's secret is not impaired in
the school OF the secular programme
alone. Not in the brain or the imag
ination lies the power that puts the
moral or the immoral value into life.
it is of the great, deep. controlling
willed purpose OF the heart, whose
power will be measured by the re-
ligious vision and life.
Maenifying all that the school can
impart OF fitting for duty as a citi-
zen of the world in every channel of
service. one must see that finally
it is IN character there lies the power
deterIninist for life.
Will and emotion. ideal and af
fection are fixed absolutely In the
religious conviction of the life. and
their presence is that which lends
power abiding to the contribution Of
service life can make to the world.
Has your heart thrilled to the story
from Gettysburg this week. where
Blue and Gray have emphasized the
unity and sovereignty Of the repub-
lie? Why? Is il not that out of the
heart of patriots, thrilling to duty
and love of country, to the vision Of
humanity and the call Of God men
out OF the heart found the issue of
life and realized IL in crimson sacri-
flee. love-born. sanctioned OF religious
faith2