davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-17
cHuRcH'S Anniversary
Methodist Protestants Prepare Pro.
gram For Exercises in
October

Four of the most prominent pas
tors of the Maryland Conference OF
the Methodist Protestant Church, two
congressman and number of pas
tors of other churches in Alexandria
are on the program of the celebra-
ton of the eighty-fifth anniversary
of the Methodist Protestant Church,
during the week commencing October
9Th.
Rev. c. r. Strasburg, pastor of the
church, has announced the complete
program which will be as follows:
Sunday, October 5, $3.50 a.nl.-Sun-
day schoo! rally; 1890 a. M, sermon
of historic character by the Rev. G..
R. Strasburg; 1880 pm, sermon by
the Rev. John S. Bowers, D. D., presi-
Tent of the Maryland annual confer
ence.
Monday, October 9Th. Services to be
conducted by the pastor of other
Ichurches IN Slexandrih ITO which
their congregations have been in
vted to be present.
Tuesday, October 18th. Sermon by
Rev. F. T. Little. pastor of AIlnut NJ.
P. Church, Baltimore, and formerly
president of the annual conference.
Wednesday, October Sth. Patriotic
service to be addressed by Congress
men Burnett, of Alabama, and Carllr
of this city. The various fraterna
orders of the city will be invited tc
attend and a special program Of pa
triotic music will be rendered by the
! North Carolina Avenue choir.
Thursday, October 9th. Sermon by
the Rev. J. W. Kirk. formerly Of
: this city, and now pastor of ST.
! Johns NJ. P. Church. Baltimore.
Friday, October 10th. Sermon by
the Rev. David L. Greenfield, d. D.
of Westminster, Md.
A feature of the celebration vii
be the musical program which is nov
being arranged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-17
RETAIL MERCHANTS MEET.
First Meeting Last Night Since the
Summer Recess.

summer ReccSS-
A large and enthusiastic meeting
of the Retail Merchants Association
was held last night when the members
assembled for the first time since the
summer recess. Three new members,
Messrs. Whtestone and Rammel, and
]. Kent White and Edward NJ. Blge-
low we're elected.
Il was decided to commence an ac-
tive canvass for new members and
a committee on membership compos-
ed of ten men bers. was named. This
committee will endeavor to visit ev-
cry retailer in this city within the
next month and place before them
the advantage of the Association.
There was considerable discussion
relative to the telephone service of
the city, the claim being made that
the members were overcharged on
long distance calls. There was also
a discussion Of the employers lablI-
:tv in connection with recent decl-
sion Of the courts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-17
Arranging For Resumption Next
Month. Association Would
Welcome Aid

a called meeting of the Free
kindergarten Association was held
last evening at the residence of Miss
Loula Smoot.
The kindergarten is still without
home, but the directors expect to
secure a suitable room and open
school between the first and fifteenth
of next month.
Moving and storing the furniture
rent, fuel, and the janitor's wages
will add considerable to the running
expenses of the school.
The directors feel the people want
the kindergarten and will therefore
continue the school. 1t is hoped tfat
many subscriptions may be doubled
and new subscribers be added to the
list.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-17
Boys School
Apparel

Boys all wool navy blue serge
Suits, Norfolk style, guaranteed fast
colors; tailored with full! cut peg
pants, lined and tapped. Sizes I to II
years. So values. Special at ..S3.9S
Boys School Suits. Norfolk and
double breasted styles: some AL wool;
full cut peg pants. N gray, blue,
brown and mixtures Sizes e to
II years. $3.50 value for ....$2.9o
Boys school Blouses. Of good
quality madras and percale; full
cut, with open cuffs and button CO..
lar. Special at DC
Boys Fall Refers, in tan, gray
and blue; well made; sizes ; to .
wears land underpriced at 1898
and :. 80. ......' 9''o
Bows School Suits, with ."o pairs
of pants; lined and tapped; choice OF
brown, gray and blue; we'll tailored.
$3.50 value. Special today at, S4.49
Third FIoor-Boy'S Clothing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-17

Miss Anna E. Barley has returned
TO this city after visit with frlenas
at Sweet Chalybeate Springs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-17
YOUR HAIR Is TURNING IGj;RIEY
AND It MAKES YOU LOOK OLD

man lGOk old. There is no use waiting
another mnut"--dpn'l lose your po.
siton or fai! in getting a better one
because YOU are old looklng-use Hays
Hair Health now.
Those who are using Hays Hair
Health recommend it TO their friends.
because it is genuinely good, always
restores grey hair to its natural color:
destroys dandruff, keeps the scalp
clean and healthy. You begin TO note
the difference al once. The few grey
hairs disappear and never return o
Why look old when you are young?
Get a bottle OF Hays Hair Health az
Oncr. start using il sud see what a
difference few applications make.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-17
FINED TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
Negro Seriously Injured by Beng
Struck on the Head With
Brick.

Alfred Peters, was brought before
the Police Court this morning to an
swcr the charge of using a brick
on the head Of Harry Baker. The
assault was committed in the south
eastern section. of the city early last
night. 4 quarrel took place between
the two men in regard to a girl, our
ing which Peters threw brick at
Baker. The missile struck the lett
side of Bakers head, seriously 80
turing him. Peters claimed that Ba-
kcr was about to throw a brick at
him. Peters was fined S25.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-17
social AND PlRs0nA[If0 Open KINDERGARTEN /
Interesting News Notes About People
Of Alexandria Happenings ssas
in Society.

Oh hitAdHul ID lioppN"iAiho AAA
3, in Society.
Miss Anna E. Barley has returned
to this city after visit with lrie'i9s
at Sweet Chalybeate Springs.
Midshipman Chaplin Eppes Evans
has returned to this city from a WISH
with Midshipman Robert Hamiitoh'
in Bridgeport, Conn.
Mr.. Eugene L. Lindsey, who Tor
several months past, has been en-
gagged in the U. S. Forestry Service
I in Georgia, is now the guest OF MS
mother, Mrs. Catherine N. Lindsey
in Braddock. Mr. Lindsey is enroute
to Natural Bridge, Va, to which
place he has been transferred.
Mr. w. H. r. Brooke who spent
the past few Gays in Richmond re-
turned today with his sister, MISS
Amelia Brooke. of Harrisonburg'
Va. and Miss Mary w. Snowden'
who have been visiting in Norfolk.
MRS Eugene Bode and two child
ron little Miss Augusta and Master
Eugene, Jr., returned Monday to
their home in Alexandria, after WIS.,
iitinp relatives in Fredericksburg.
Mr.. William Phillips who gradua'
ted from the Alexandria High Schoo
last June, has gone to Charlottcs-
Vile, where he will take up the stud
les of civil engineering at the UNI
versity of Virginia:
Mrs J. c. Bowie, of this city, who
has undergone an operation at the
Alexandria Hospital, has much I'M
proved
Mrs. W. F. Watson, wife OF the
pastor of the First Baptist Church
returned home today from Orkney
/ Strings. where she spent the sum
mer..
Mrs. Laura T. Preston, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Odcn, a
Warrenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 0. Harden, Of 2l'
north Patrick street. have returned
from an extended trip to Ashevilse
N Go
Mrs. John A. Marshall, widow o
the late John A. Marshall vice
president of the Alexandria Ma
tional Bank, and her four daughters
!: Miss Daisy Marshall, Mrs. Cook, O
New York, and Mrs. Haggetry ant
Mrs. Pease, of Philadelphia, are il
; Alexandria winding up their affairs
Mrs. Marshall will make her futr'
.ihome in New York City.
Mrs. Rose E. Green, daughter o
Mrs. Anna NJ. Appich, and Charles 5
Stoler, of this city, were married thl
!: afternoon at four o'clock at the En-
manuel Lutheran Church, by the Rev
Charles Brandt, pastor of the church
: The wedding WIS witnessed by onl.
the immediate family. Mrs. Greer
was attended by her sister. Mrs. Will
Ham F. White, who was recent!
married, and William F. White, wa.
the best man.
Continued on page four.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-17

Midshipman Chaplin Eppes Evans
has returned to this city from WISH
with Midshipman Robert Hamilton
in Bridgeport, Conn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-17
WOODWARD & L0IHROP
10th 11th, F. and GiStreeta
WASHINGTON, d. C.
The Picture Sale
Continues

September prices been lower September
Larger and better than before
This is picture sale nave ever nero
and there bring about tins result NJ
subjects artistic framing, the variety nau"
nland in the form of purchase
these VIII part
which they used will be ennenty
The tmeiness emphasis view OF the many
repnhed and during e
next months
lot of Colored landscapes deep mahogany
lot Of portraits with and antique gut
neat attractive carefully selected subjects SLID ea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-17

Mr.. Eugene L. Lindsey who Tor
several months past, has been en-
paeed in the U. S. Forestry Service
in Georgia, is now the guest OF MS
mother, Mrs. Catherine N. Lindsey
in Braddock. Mr.. Lindsey is enroute
to Natural Bridge, Va, to which
Mace he has been transferred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-17

Mr. w. H. r. Brooke who spent
the past few days in Richmond, re-
turned today with his sister, MISS
Amelia Brooke. of Harrlsonourg'
Va. and Miss Mary w. Snowden'
who have been visiting in Norfolk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-17
FINED FOR EyADING LAW.
Undertaken And Sexton Arraigned IN
the Police Court This Morning.

r. A. Gray, undertaken, and Edgar
Dent, sexton. we're cited to appear
in the Police Court this morning and
show cause why they should not be
fined for interring a body without
having obtained the proper permits
The charge was made by Dr.. E. A.
German, Health Officer. They were
fined S. each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-17
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of William H. Peck, de-
ceased, all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make prompt
settlement with the undersigned, and
all persons to whom said estate is in
debted are requested to present their
accounts, properly certified, for pay
ment.
c. SHIRLEY LEACHMAN,
lot Corner Payne and Queen SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-17

Mrs. Eugene Bode and two child
ron little Miss Augusta and Master
Ea,pene, Jr., returned Monday to
their home in Alexandria, after WIS.,
itinp relatives in Fredericksburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-17

Continued on page four.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-17

Mr.. Edward l.. Kcmper mas re-
turned from North Carolina, where
he spent the summer, and is camping
with Mcssrs. J. Douglas, Mclean, G.
Aubrey Callahan, and William P.
WooIls, on the lower Potomac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

Of medicine will be sent immediate.
ly TO your address. with full dlrec-
lions for private home use. all
charges prepaid. and you will not
owe me anything for It In any
shape or form. / will rest my rep
utation and my future on what It
does for YOU. But in order that
| may be sure that you need such
n medicine. II will be necessary for
Won TO send me your symptoms.
It is my way OF making my medi-
cine known TO sufferers every.
whore. II contains no narcotics or
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ishes rheumatic aches and pains.
II has Strengthened many crooked
Joint, regulated many an ailing
kidney, rescued thousands from the
inconvenience and danger of too
frequent desire to urinate. II ia
easy and pleasant to take and not
only removes the trouble but helps
TO build up the system. II saved
many the expense and bother of n
trip to health resort
All who are interested enough In
the free medicine TO write for It
will also receive fresh copy Of
my famous medical book which |
have recently had reprinted. II
goes into thorough details about
these diseases. II is also elaborate
ly illustrated and is by all odds the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
Wealthy Member of Mattresses Union Travels
1000 Miles to Attend Labor Convention; Wants
Men to Help Keep Shop Girls From Easiest Way'
By Fred l.. Boalt


Miss Maud Younger of San Francisco who has seads of
money travelling with members of hep family in the
Balkan States, when
Goodness graeiousr excl,imed Miss Younger. I've
just remembered"
WHAT" asked the Younger family.
The American Federation OF Labor Miss Younger
started TO explain.
"Of which you a member" the family reminded
holds its annual convention"
To which you art not delegate, said the Younger
family. CURLY.
But Miss Younger who is old enough o know her
mind and does throwing things into trunk.
And she travelled 1000 miles and reached Seattle the day
after the convention opened and has been in the thick of
the fight since.
II you had more money than you could conveniently
thiekhung with nobility clusters and try TO sneak into
homes OF the best families Wherein would not IN
the least resemble Miss Younger, of San Francisco
Miss Younger joined the Mattresses union and became
its president
And she but,ed into strikes of working girls.
served the picket lines and got arrested and
had perfectly miserable time, and suffered delight
full hardships for the emancipation OF Woman
She in Budapes,h the personal representative Of
Gov Hiram Johnson Of California at the International Su
fragc alliance when she remembered the Seattle A. T. Of l.
She has come here with purpose.
Il want the delegates the A. +. Of L. convention,
she told me- Ito realize that they find anywhere in
the world powerful ally than the unsklled working
II want the a. F of l. help these girls organize
and help their battle for the living and
They need help God knows During the gar
uent workers strike New York. when was in
cell for pickctng fallen women. picked up by the
police because they would not could not pay pro-
lection money urged US with in their eyes, TO
fight and give up. They too. had been workers
in the factories and stores They chose the easier
way"
Some will tell you that true grit the right KIND oil
courage found oiienes the ars,oeai and that you
may look for cowardee in the lowly born II Is not true
Those girls strike Lowry born. Many OF
them came Of peasant stock They newly organized
They had had experience Their treasury was empty
All were under-noutshed Many actually weak with
! unger. -,
8But how they fought up before daylight every
dav but carly was. | always found those girls on
the picket line before They suffered insult abuse blows
and arrest-suered soically smingly-and they wonl
never saw finer courage
Wouldn't IL be worth the while OF the Fedora
ton 20 help these girls who have done so much to
help thernselves2 II l conducting a big strike.
would ask nothing better than to have factory
girls on the picket line"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

WASHINGTON. Nov. i2.-Presi-
dent Wilson considered today tho
Administrations policy In regard TO
trusts. This problem will be the
overshadowlng feature OF the reg
ular session OF congress and most
OF the presidents annual message
will b. devoted 70 II.
The president told his visitors TO
day that he must eliminate the
antitrust huEaboo forever. He
thinks the big corporations are now
ready to proceed under the new
tariff law. and that they have
right to expect the government TO
define Just how they may operate
Il don't object to the size OF on
terprlses," Wilson told n white
House visitor today. Il do not Oh.
ject. either. to people getting rich
from conducting their enterprises
prudently. But do object TO the
government giving corporations OK
ceptional advantages and enabling
them to succeed by not putting
them on the same footing with
Others"
The president told Senator New
lands OF Nevada and Congressman
Clayton OF Alabama, who VIII han
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
SAM LEADS MARCH.
BUT WITH HIS WIFE

who says I cant lead grand
march," said Sam Gompcrs 10 nm
undcrfone. to the newspaper men
as he mounted tho platform TO pre-
side over tho second session ~ the
A. Y. OF l.. convention here today.
Sure. providing Mira Gompcru IL
your partner" replied Secretary
Morrison. who overheard the re-
mark. but III wager you win never
RET a chance 20 lead a suffragctte
Grand march with Mrs. Pnnkhurs,."
GomperH rubbed HIS eyes after tho
manner OF sleepy man. and ham.
mered loudly with hia gavcl for
order.
Mr. and Mrs. GompcrN led tho
grand march ~ tho ball given IN tho
Hippodrome las, night IN honor OF
visiting labor delegates by tho The.
ntrical Federation OF Seattle.
There were several vaudeville
acts and the feature Of this part OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

FEDERATION TO
GET REPORTS ON
'0LD Time FEUD

Definite plap> 10 end tho
warfare between thoo McNulty
and ReId-Murphy factions Of
tho Electrical Workern' union,
will be presented before tho
American Federation Of Labor
hero thls week.
This controversy has shaken tho
American federation to It's founaa-
lions, and has been tho cause Of
bitter Engagements IN nearly
every state and city labor council
I'm tho country II is generally ad-
mitted that no progress can be
made In the ranks Of the electrical
workers until the factions are
united.
Tho plan for re-amalgamation
suggested by the committee on In
ternational difficulties. OF which w
3 JuDken r. chairman. was adopted
by the international brotherhood.
now IN session at the labor temple.
To Investigate Outlaws
The resolutions committee Of the
A. r. of l.. has I'm It's hand rcaolu-
tons calling for an investigation
into the claims OF tho outlaw or
ganization. which will reach the
floor 81 the convention next week.
The plan OF reaffiliation pruvidea
for the resignation Of Reid from
the presidency Of the outlaw or
ganization. and OF McNulty from the
recognized union. Joint conyen-
tion Of the two unions Immediately.
and election OF new Officers. This
plan was first suggested In the Sc
attic Central Labor council.
MeNulty In Disreputc
Al previous meeting OF the fed
Grafton. the McNulty faction was
upheld. but during the past year
this faction IL accused of having
supplied strike breakers 10 the Pa.
clfic Gas and Electric company OF
California. after strike had been
called by the Reid McNulty organ.
ization. This has brought the for
mer organization into disrepute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
Will Stand or Fall by What
This Medicine Does
ask only that you use it for few days in your home

| want to acquaint the public with a medicine
that has done wonders in Uric Acid diseases like
rheumatism. kidney trouble and bladder trouble,
and in order that sufferer shall be at any ex-
pcnse whatever to find out personally what it will
anyone who will send me his address. This in
wtation is open TO any woman who needs
such medicine, whether subscriber of this paper
not
Doctors, chemists and others agree that the in
gradients such should quickly Danish these
ailments, and thousands of reliable people through
out the land tell YOU it has done so for them
have all the evidence, and | am personally sure
OF it's great power to do good but the trouble is
to convince others. 1t is for this reason that
send out ample free supplies to all who ask me,
and | would be glad ii every sufferer in the land
would ask me 1t is duly vouched for according.
to Law and contains no ingredients that can be
objected to- The following are some of the leadir
for which it has done good:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
TOAD WAS ALIVE

AURORA. No. Nov. i2-while
cutting in drift 1870 fee, under
ground. Dan y. Leeds. a miner here.
cut into n lime bar. and there found
a potrified toad and live toad.
The two were found IN a small
opening IA the solid rock. and prob
ably had been Imprisoned for many
years. Leeds said they were To-
Gated IN an RirtiEht chnmb-r.
When tho live one was taken up
and placed by n boiler. the heat
warmed u enough that II hoped
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
''zAzA!"

When David Bclasco
produced "Zaza" he
showed one OF the scamy
sides OF Paris life.
Yc, the same thing is
happening in Seattle in
dozens OF places. Zaza is
kept in a separate estab-
lishment and loved and
petted by a prince OF good
fellows until she meets
his wife,
Then-but what hap
pens then is told in the
play.
"Zaza" is being PLAYED
by Miss Leach at the
Seattle theatre this week.
Mrs. Leslie Carter has
never shown an intcnscr
Iowa more seductive
character, or n higher
abnegation than does Miss
Leach in her portrayal of
Tara
| have seen the play
once. Like a great many
more, ! shall go TO see it
again. No such acting
has ever been seen in
Seattle.
The price need brighten
nobody-2oc, SOC and SOC
for the evening perform
anccs, and 25c for the
matinecs on Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday
The Seattle theatre is
the most popular play
house in Seattle and en-
tertains more people than
any other institution in
town. Fact.
Go to see "Zaza" to-
night, and get your money
back tomorrow if it isn't
all | say.
DAS WANDERER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
ALASKA WOMAN
WILL Give TALK

Interesting stories OF life and
conditions in tho north, illustrated
BY stereopticon views, Will be 70
lated by Mrs. G. r Darling. OF Nome
and Of Berkeley, Cal. at the J NJ.
G. A. Saturday night. Mrs. Darl-
ing. who is an author OF note. VIII
lecture for the benefit OF the North
OF NJ Adison Guild OF the Orthopedlc
hospital.
She is due 70 arrive In Seattle
from Nome Thursday and Is bring
ing with hor hundreds OF stereopti
con views taken after tho recent
Nome storm.
Mrs. Darling is owner ~ one Of
the finest kennels OF swift sledge
dogs In the north. She has twice
wun the allAlaska sweepstakes
with the famous S8tty Allen driv
ing her team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12

Pain In she back.
5-Nersousncss, loss of ncsh.
Pain or soreness In the bind-
der.
o-w-ak. wntery blood.
0--Gns or pain In the stomach.
T-tcnerni debility. weakness.
dtEEih~ss.
s--pain or soreness under right
rib.
dwelling in any part of the
Decentralization or liver trouble.
1I-rnipitntion or pain under the
heart.
I2-pnin In the hip Joint. d.
t3-Pnin In the neck or head.
1t-Pnin or soreness In the Kid
I5-pRin ar swelling Of the Joints.
i0-Pnin or swelling OF the
muscles.
iT-Pnin or soreness In nerves.
IS--Acutc or chronic rheumatism.
II you have one or more OF these
symptoms and have had trouble
getting 9fd VI them, write me
promptly for some of this medicine.
Simply say about like this: Dear
Dr. notice symptoms number,
then give thc numbers of the symp-
toms you have, and be sure 10 add
youI age and your name and full
addresses That is all that Is ex-
pected OF you. My address Is Dr.
r. Frank Lynott, 54l0 Deagan mdg.,
Chicago, III on receipt of your
letter | viii promptly do the rest.
or you can fill out the coupon be-
low and send it. 0'he free supply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-12
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLD OR CATARRH, OPEN AT ONCE

nj any drug store. This sweet, fra
grant balm dlssolves by the heat OF
the nostrils; penetrates and heals
the ATTAINED. swollea membrane
which lines the nose. head and
throat; clears the air passages
stops nasty discharges and a feed,
ing OF cleansing, soothing RELIEF
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight. strug
Cling for breath, with head stuffed
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
Ing. Catarrh or cold, with IT,
running more, foul mucous droppinp
into the throat. and raw drynap
Ia distressing, but truly needless.
Put your faith--just once-li
-Ely's Cream Balm" and your colo
OF catarrh will surely dlaappeaE