davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-14

childishness, Emily. Men will be con-
suited more competent to decide than
this Lestrange. That will do"
From one to the other she gazed.
then turned away.
II will wait out In the cart" she
said. IL would rather be outdoors. "
Dick French was upstairs, stand
ing with Lestrange in one Of the mar.
row aisles between lines Of grimly eff.
ficient machines that bit or cut their
way through the steel and aluminium
fed to them, when Rupert came to
him with folded visiting card.
miss French sent it," was the ex.
PLANTATION. She's sitting out In her
horse-motor car. and she called me of
the track to ask me to demean myself
by acting like a messenger boy. All
right?"
All right" said Dick, running an
astonished eye over the card.
mo answer"
| mo answer"
Then I'll hurry back to my en-
broidery. I'm several laps behind in
my work already"
"See here, Lestrange." Dick began
as the mechanician departed. sitting
down on a railing beside machine
steadily engaged in notching stesl
disks into gear-wheels.
Don't do that!" Lestrange exclaim
ed sharply. Get up. French"
TITS safe enough"
"It's nothing of the kind. The Least
slip"
"Oh, WELL" he reluctantly rose, III
you're going to get fussy. Read what
Emily sent up"
Lestrange accepted the card with {
faint flicker of expression.
Dick, uncle is making the steering
knuckle wait for expert opinion" tn,
legend ran, in pencil. Have Mr.. Bal
ley strengthen Mr.. Lestrange's car
anyhow. Do not let him race So"
Near them two men were engaged
in babbitting bearings, passing ladle
fuls Of molten metal carelessly bacl
and forth, and splashing Kissing drop,
over the floor; at them Lestrang,
gazed in silence. after reading. tn,
card still in his hand
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-14
Appetizer Harris Dale

On a nest Of shredded lettuce place
one large slice of raw tomato crossed
with four strips of anchovies in oil
unrolled in strips; sprinkle over the
anchovy, which are stripped on top of
the tomato, fine chopped egg and a
spoonful of French dressing. Serve
on individual plates instead of
oysters.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Boat Clubs Enjoy
Final Oyster Roast

The Eastern Power Boat Club and
the Corinthian Yacht Club fleets sailed
out of the Eastern branch this morn
ing on what will probably be the last
down-river excursion and oyster roast
Of the season. Commodore William
Wagner. in the flagship Bill. led the
combined fleets, which were augmented
by numbers of private craft whose
owners nad accepted the invitation of
the clubs.
The Eastern Club is giving its oyster
roast at River View, while the CO.
rinthians are staging their celebration
at Fort Foot. All the way down there
we're racing skirmishes between the
power buats of the two clubs. and the
trip was successful in every detail
After the excursion today, the majority
Of the boats of the two clubs will go
into winter quarters.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
MRS. EATON IS SURE
SHE WILL Be FREED
Woman Accused of Poisoning
Admiral in High Spirits at
Jail Services.

PLYMOUTH. Mass. Oct. 26.-Abso-
lutely confident that there will be nc
disagreement by the jury and that she
will be acquitted of the charge of
poisoning Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, Mrs
Jennie NJ. Eaton was in high spirits
today when she attended services in
the Plymouth Jail, although it was ru-
mored that during the night she suffered
a nervous collapse after her seven hours
yesterday on the witness stand.
Her story, revealing a life struggle
and hardship. game fight for the re-
demption OF a drunken husband. the
shame of her favorite daughter, an
almost superhuman effort to save her
second husband from despicable habits
and debt, deeply moved the crowded
courtroom yesterday and even the pros
ecution admitted that she was an ad-
mirable witness for her own defense.
Doctors Watch Her.
Throughout her examination she was
under the observation of several medical
men claimed to be qualified as expert
alienists. These men we're summoned
by District Attorney Barker and it is
claimed his last step in the case will
be to try and prove her mentally un-
balanced. explaining the contention
that she administered white arsenic to
Eer husband. on the ground that she
was suffering from hallucinations Mrs
Eaton was aware of the presence of
these men, but apparently did not mind
their scrutiny.
Tomorrow Mrs. Eaton faces her real
ordeal. cross examination by District
Attorney Barker. Today the accused
woman in her room at the Plymouth
Jail is steeling herself for the prose-
cution's attack. But, cheerful as ever,
she apparently has no fear Of the out
come.
Defense To Close Tomorrow.
The defense expects. to close tomor-
row. This means that June Keyes prob
ably will not be called to the stand
in rebuttal. The State has several wit
nesses, it was said last night. Among
them are reported to be DIR. Gilman Os-
good, who sat taking copious notes while
Mrs. Eaton testified yesterday, and DR..
Carroll, of Norwood. The case
is expected to be given to the jury We'd
nesday night or Thursday morning.
If she is acquitted, lengthy state
ment, said to be prepared already in
bulky manuscript laboriously penned, is
expected to be given out personally by
Mrs Eaton to the press, explaining
many points in her story which, 1t is
claimed, she desired to tell on the
stand, but which her attorneys
advised her to withhold.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
IN LOCAL FINANCIAL CIRCLES
BY CARTER FIELD.

The statements made by the national
Hud savings banks and trust companies
Of the District of Columbia, following
thu call of the Comptroller for the
state Of their finances at the close OF
business October y. are most interest
ing, IL that this is the first statement
s.nce the consolidation of two banks,
the District National and the Citizens
Savings, and the first statement since
the arquirerpent of the control OF the
| Mon Savings Bank by the CONNER
clel National.
n. the first case. the District National
SHOWS an increase in deposits OF syul.-
I->@1. as compared with the call on
: IcuSt q The Citizens Savings Bank,
wnI.h on the August call showed depos-
IT'S + 275i. .364 10. of course, SHOWS a loss
- lust that amount. making net
gain for the District National of sl55,-
I,4>7.
IA the second case, the Commercial
National shows an increase in gross
deposits Of S5fI ,5SD.D, while the Union
Savings shows a decrease. though still
~ business Of &436. 1910. or 4 net gain
ior the twJ banks Of $l0S. SO. In this
as". Uf course. the Commercial Ma
i!ouiI has merely taken over the con-
'rul OF the Union Savings Bank. and
has not actually merged the savings
institution with the national bank.
lat in both cases the appearances are
that benefits have resulted from the
merger, and ii just may be that others
who are now trying 10 bring about
merger will be encouraged by these two
"Tamples of unified control.
one of the most interesting financial
happenings for long time in Wash
inEton was the offer. In the last week,
% the National Bank of Washington 10
take over the Lincoln National Bank,
the Nationa! Bank of Washington even
going 50 far as to be willing to let an
pther man than the present head of
that institution head the merged banks,
This offer Was rejected absolutely by
the directors of the Lincoln National,
after they had carefully considered the
Question. without even further negOtia-
'tons. 20 see just what terms could be
made, and on what basis the stocks of
tho two present banks would be ex-
rtanSed for stock in the proposed rev
bank
The call just made by the Comp
loiler, had il applied TO these two
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Horses Apple Day
Set for October 81

CHICAGO, oct. 26. The Anti-CrueIty
Society has decreed October 81 to be
Apple day for the horses. Ten barrels
of the fruit will be gwen away at five
distributing stations. lnasmuch as there
are not more than 10000 horses in
Chicago, d rare treat is IN store for
them
Accompanying each apple will be a
copy of The Horses prayer" which
will be handed to the driver by society
women. who have volunteered their
services
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
What's on Program This Week
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
MISUNDERSTANDING:
Masonic-rawson Lodge, No. is, STAINS
bury, No. "A, and Mount Pleasant, No
ter, No. 3. and Anacostia Chapter. No
II. Royal Arch: monthly meeting
board of directors, Masonic and East
ern Star Home; grand visitation, Tenn
pie Chapter and Columbia Chapter
No. 10. Order of the Eastern Star.
X; o. 7; M;-National Tent. No /. old
Masonic Temple, Mount Vernon Tent
No. 4, Northeast Temple; Anacostia
Tent. No. I. Masonic Hall. Anacostia
knights of Pythias-Decatur, No. 8, Ca.
lanthe. No. IL. and Equal. No. II; reg
ular meeting. jubilee committee.
National Union-Northeast Washington
Council, Northeast Temple; Scot,
Council, Pythian Temple.
Odd Fellows-Union Lodge. No. II, Cow
enant, No. IL. Langdon, No. D. and
Beacon, No Is; grand visitation, Es-
ther. No. 5, Rebekah Lodge.
Red Men-Osage Tribe, No. s, Fifth and
G streets northwest.
Weekly meeting. Central Labor Union.
typographical Temple, 42S-i25 G street
northwest, p. m.
Meeting of Potomac Council, Knights
of Columbus. evening.
Address by Oswald Garrison Willard on
A.
M z. Church. evening.
Concert by the United States Soldiers
Home Band, bandstand, ESQ p. m.
TUESDAY
Meetings-Evening:
Masonic-Federal Lodge, No. /, Acacia,
No. Is, and Takoma, No. %: Mount
Horeb Chapter. No. Z. and Potomac.
mandery, No. 4. Knights Templar;
Electa Chapter, No. ., Bethlehem, No.
!, and Brookland. No. II, Order of the
Eastern Star.
X. o. T. M.-Brightwood Tent, No. s,
Maccsbee Hall. Brightwood.
knights of Pythlas-Rehearsal, Web
ster,. No: 7, Excelsior. No. Il. Ger
mania, No. Is. Capital, No. "a. and
Odd Fellows-Washington Lodge, No. s.,
Golden Rule. No. .21. and Amity. No.
q: Fred D. Stuart Encampment, No. 7.
Red Men-Idaho Tribe, No. Is, North
east Temple: Waneta Council, No. s,
Degree Of Pocahontas, Fifth and G
streets northwest.
Annual meeting. United Hebrew Chari-
ties, Eighth Street Temple, p. m.
Washington Hotel Clerks Association,
Convention Hall. evening.
WEDNESDAY.
Meetings, evening:
Masonic-East Gate Lodge. No. "a; CO.
lumbia Chapter. No. l, Royal Arch;
Cathedral Chapter, No. II. Order of
the Eastern Star.
X. o. T. M.-Mount Lodge. No. 5, and
Union, No. %: Friendship Temple, No
9. Pythian Sisters.
Odd Fellows-Eastern Lodge. No. Z;
Harmony, No. 8: Federal City, No
20. and Friendship. No. r.
Red Men-Osceola Tribe, No. 1s, Tenley-
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

town; seltese Tribe, No. IS. sO4 &
street southeast
Knights Of Pythias-Mt Vernon. No. 5
and Union, No. q; Friendship Tenn.
pie. No. 9, Pythian Sisters.
Thirteenth annual chrysanthemum show
by the Government, Government's s
gardens, Fourteenth and B streets
northwest, a. m.
Monthly meeting. Gaelic Society OF
Washington. the New Willard. blue
room. s p. m.
Address by James Edgerton, president
OF National New Thought Alliance.
New Thought rooms. Washington
Loan and Trust building, evening.
Song recital by Mrs. Blanch Muir Dali
gieish, assisted by Mrs. May Ransdell,
National Library for the Blind, I1Zy
II street northwest. S p. m.
Seventeenth annual convention of the
Sunday School Institute Of the Diocese
OF Washington, the Church of the
Epiphany. 10 a. m.
THURSDAY.
Meetings, evening:
Masonic-Lafayette- Lodge, No. 10.
X. o. T. M.-Georgetown Tent, No. s.;
District Tent, No. s.
Odd Fellows-Columbia Lodge. No. TO-;
Excelsior, No. II, and Salem, No. -.
Red Men-Logan Tribe, No. s. WILSON,
sin avenue and street; Sioux Tribe
No. Is, X near Four-and-a-half street
southwest.
Joint ceremonies of installation of
knights of Columbus councils, even
ing. -
Oyster feast by the Washington Lodge
OF Elks, evening.
Lecture on "Zoroas astrianisra and Chris
tianfty," by the Very Rev. Charles f.
aiken; assembly room. McMahon Hall,
N hx- A.pn
Banquet to Baltimore shoe dealers by
the shoe section of the Retail Mer-
chants Association, the Ebbitt House.
evening"
FRIDAY.
Meetings, evening:
Knights of Pythias-Syracusians Lodge,
No. 10: Rathbone Temple. No s.
Pythian Sisters.
Odd Fellows-Central Lodge, No. 1; Me-
tropolis, No. 1S. and Phoenix. No. IS.
Red Men-Seneca Tribe. No. II. 31S
Pennsylvania avenue southeast; Nine
ola Tribe, No. IA, Anacostia; Idaho
Council, No. l, Degree Of Pocahontas,
Northeast Temple
Halloween party by Carroll Assembly,
Knights of Columbus. evening.
Address on "A Mans View of Religion"
by Mr.. Benjamin, the All Souls Church
branch of the Alliance of Unitarian
and other Liberal Christian Women,
evening.
SATURDAY.
Regular monthly cantonment of Canton
Washington, No. l, Patriarchs Mill
tant, evening.
Reading by Mrs. Mordecai. National Ii
brary for the Blind, 1I2e H street
northwest, 2:3e p. m.
Tag day foc the benefit of the Aged
Women's Home, Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Law STUDENTS MIX /
At STUDIO HOUSE
Freshman Class at National
University Has Meeting for !,
Acquaintance. =,

Studio House. at 1910 Eighteenth
street northwest. the much talked Of
center of washington's newly born
night at a mixers meeting" held by
the student body. OF the freshman class
Of the National University Of Law.
About fifty students were present to
listen to the addresses of a number Of
prominent men. including Congressman
c. c. Carisn Of Virginia, Senator Claude
A. Swanson of Virginia, Commissioners
F. L. Siddons. Charles F. Carusi. dean
of the university, and Prof. z, c. Dut-
ton. OF the National University of Law.
Lawyers never had better chance for
success than now. said Senator Swan
son. and other speakers encouraged the
class that is beginning the study Of law
4. B. Pierce performed for the stu
dents in some take-offs of the Comedian
Bert Williams, happily interspersinE
the more serious talks of the evening.
E. c. Pierce. president Of the sophomore
law class. spoke to the new class.
C. K. Cariin. son of Senator Carlin.
presided as toastmaster. He Is the
acting president OF the class. Last
nights meeting was given with view
to the members Of the class becom-
ing acquainted, that officers might be
chosen later on.
Among the guests were:
w. Amoroso, d. p. Ault. W. w.
Bailey, ]. B. Bauxh, l. Berman, j. M.
Barochdn, G. G. Box, e. 8. Brashears.
II. F. Brewer. c. X. SCarlin. B. Castle.
R. W. Rollins. J. 3. Dennee. T.. A
Devor, H. R. Eccieston. c. E. Elliott.
G. E. Evansha, E. NJ. Evarts. 8. o.
Ford. Jay Fraley. H. E. Gladman. w.
r. Cough, w. L. Green. c. w. Griffin,
r: C. Gulley. B. F. Heidel. N. Hirsch.
w. r. Holloway. L. J. irwin. c. X. W.
Ito. L. F. Jordan. ]. B. Judge. R. A.
Kennedy. o. E. Koegel. Mex. w.
Kriegh. NJ. A. Lang. R. d. Little. N. G.
Ly6dane. B. W. Mclaughlin, c. 8
McNeiIle. c. Mackey. jr., J. d. Mackey.
J. H. Milhollen, G. T. Montgomery. R.
H. Morrill,. NJ. F. ODonneli. ]. T.
Parks. Leroy Pumphrey. William
Reimer. W. I. Rice. F. C. Riedesel. r.
NJ. Roach. P. Rollins. H. B. Roek, H. v.
Rouse, d. L. Rowe. J. W. Ryon. B. F.
Satterfield, C. r. Seal. II. T. Starkey.
P. A. Stein, NJ T. Sullivan. Wv. B.
Swan. ". K. Tabler. B. H. Taylor. G. N,
Threlkeld, p. Weaver. J. E. White. II.
8. Wilcox. and p. T. Williams.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

, banks as one institution, would have
| shown deposits on October q of 1856
| 24305, which would have made IL the
| third largest national bank in the Dis
! trfct, in point of deposits, the two
| largest being the Riggs, with SO S37 ,9SS. II
| of deposits, and the Commercial whose
deposits have already been mentioned
This, of course, is without anv of the
additional growth of deposits which for
some reason SO often occurs following
merger. The officers of the Lincoln
National, however, felt that such a
merger would be swallowing up. in
every way. of their institution, and they
were unit in opposing the step. Bank
ing competition in the section in which
the two banks are located is said to be
one of the principal reasons why so
many attempts at mergers have been
out the entire Seventh street shopping
district
Most of the negotiations, brief ac-
counts of some of which have been pub
lished, while others never attained a
stage where they JUSTIFIED publication.
were broken off for some reason or an
other and nothing has been done in
that section of the city toward reduc-
ing the number of banks. person
walking up Seventh street from PENN
~ wanna dNe1lu 10 III, and SlanclnS up
the side streets as he walks will be
amazed at the number of banks and
trust companies They are more fire.
quent than drug stores. more frequent,
If possible, than theaters on Broadway,
in New York.
The other big cluster Of banks. of
course, is near the Treasury building,
but even up in that vicinity there are
not SO many banks as down in the
neighborhood of Seventh street
With the election of five additional di-
rectors, the Capital City Savings Bank
is taking another step in advance which
is merely one Of the many which the in
stitution has taken. For a long time
now. ii is declared by President II. ID.
Gordon. new depositors have been added
every day. except one.
The new directors elected in the past
week We're: Vernon Il. West counselor
at law, son Of a former Commissioner
Henry l.. West: Robert +. Frazier, as
slstant commissioner of patents. for
merly with HowsOn G. Howson, patent
attorneys; William r. Ballard, real es-
tate, formerly with Citizens Saving
Bank. and Rev. Henry L. Brundage,
pa stor of lexington Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
MEMORIAL SERVICE,
FORDEADBROTHERS
Exercises to Be Conducted Tonight by Fraterna Order of Amer
lea at Alexandria, in Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. G. A. LuttreN Will Give Principal Address,

G. Brent, seeks separation from his
wife, Mamie Dabney. Desertion is
given as the ground in both cases.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

wife, Mamie Dabney. Desertion is
given as the ground in both cases.
4 number of entertainments are
being prepared for Halloween eve
next Friday. The largest affair will
be the annual Halloween dance of the
CollingwOod Club, given at their club
house on the Potomac, four miles
south of Alexandria. The police are
making preparations to see that the
evening is celebrated in an orderly
manner, Mayor Fisher having issued
orders for the arrest of those who
have heretofore celebrated the day by
banging doors, ringing bells and
throwing flour upon pedestrians.
Alexandria Lodge of Elks will hold
meeting tomorrow night when a
large amount of business In connec-
tion with the annual memorial serv-
ices and the Christmas observances
will be considered. The second dance
of the Elks' Dancing Club will be
held on Tuesday night in the Elks'
auditorium.
A jury in the circuit court of Alex
andria county returned A verdict for
Harvey West in the sum of $500
against the Columbia oil COMPANY
for injuries received in a difficulty
with the manager of the company.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

- NO -"
for the week.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

Virginia Red Letter Day will be hon
ored tomorrow night by "A meeting of
the Allison W. &. r. u. at the Childrens $
Home. to winch the public is invited.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

In the corporation court yesterday
two suits for divorce were entered.
Emma Alderman Cation, through her
attorney. Robinson Moncure. seeks
an absolute divorce from her hus-
band, james T. Cation. and Alexander
Dabney. through his attorney, Samuel
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA. OCT. =

Memorial services for the members of
Alexander Council, No. ), FraternaI
Order of Americans who have died
since its institution, twenty-three years
ago, will be held tonight at Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church
Members of the order will assemble
in Sarepta Hall and march to the
church in q body. The church will be
ella boratelv decorated, the feature being
the arrangement of sixty electric lights,
which will be illuminated and then exuin-
guished as the names of the sixty de
ceased members of the order are called
out.
The principal addres will be made by
the Rev Il. y. LuttreIl. pastor of the
church. Others who will speak are G.
N. Cradlin. o. H. Daniels, and John II.
Trlmble all past presidents of the order
y solo will be sung by Talbot Has
lett, Fred w. Ebhardt. past president,
will read the names of the deceased
members.
The body of J. w. Maenum. twenty
eight Years old, employed AS a brake
man on the Southern railway, who was
killed yesterday, near New Glasgow,
was brought here last night for burial.
It is thought that Mangum fell from
the train, and that number of cars
passed over his body His home here
was 1901 Duke street. He Is survived by
a wife and two stepchildren.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Miller
Dempsey. VAS held today from her
home. l2G North Washington street.
Services were conducted by the ReV.
John Lee Allison, d. D.. pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church. and inter
ment was in the Presbyterian Gene
terry. The nall-bearerS were MessrS. q.
William Ramsay. DR.. j. Stuart jamie
son, James EveIeth, Edward NJ. Bige-
low. George b. Kennedy, and AlonZo
HOuck.
f. l.. SiddUns. commissioner of the
District, was the speaker at the spe-
ciaI services in LOnOr of "Father's Day
at the Washington Street Methodist
Church South today
The funeral OF Mrs. Ellen Lindsey.
who died yesterday. will he held to
morrow morning at $50 o clock from st.
Marys Catholic Church. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. Father
Ii. J. Cutler.
Next Friday will be Patrons Day in
the Alexandria public schools and n
special program of lntereS; to the par
ents of children. will be presented.
Virginia Red Letter Day will be hon
ored tomorrow night by meeting of
the Allison W. &. r. l.. at the Children'S
Home, to which the public is invited.
In the corporation court yesterday
two suits for divorce were entered.
Emma Alderman Cation. through her
attorney. Robinson Moncure. seeks
an absolute divorce from her hus-
band james T. Cation. and Alexander
through his attorney. Samuel
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

Next Friday will be Patrons Day in
the Alexandra public schools and a
special program of interes; to the par
ents of children. will be presented.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK


ne OF
the
The to late
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Boy Kills His Mother.

MCPHERSON. Kan. Oct. GA shot
gun accidentally discharged by her
two-year-old son brought instant death
to Mrs George Post in her home here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-16
GO ID
 TUCSON TODAY

The Warren District Grays leave today for Tucson. where they will meet the Tucson first team tomor- TOW. one of the strongest hines in the state. About a dozen of the team win leave today and the remainder, accompanied by a number of local fans, will make the trip Sunday morn ing.
 The Grays have been holding prac- tice every evening this week. They made a good showing with the Fifth cavalry team last Sunday and have every hope of bringing the long end of the score home with them from Tucson. Reports from the latter eily state that there has been something of a shake up in the team and that it has been much strengthened, par ticularIIy in the field. All three of the star tw.rlers of the locals. Ef liott, Champion and Halbert will ac- company the team. It has not vel been decided who will be first in the box. MessFs Blair, Wittig and Henry of the Gray management, will also accompany the team.
 The Grays are in good financ-a condition and the season to date naf been a success. Local games, on the
 whola have .been well attended and the public in general has given th' team hearty support.
 . Next Sunday El Paso will play her