davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
" VET NIGHT CLUB"
MEETS IN REUNION
Former Members of the Emmet
Guard Honor Memory of
Their Dead Comrades.

A jovial reunion of former members
Columbia, who tok part in the Spanish
American war. interrupted by a solemn
ceremony in memory of their dead COM
rades, marked the fifteenth anniversary
meeting of the Wet Night Club" at
Loeffler's Inn, on the Bladensburg road,
last night
Seventeen veterans. including Capt
Harry Walsh. who commanded the COM
pany. took part in the meeting, all Of
them being members of the Richard ].
Harden Camp. L. s. w. V. The Emmet
Guard enlisted as a body at the begin
ming of the war with Spain. and made
full company in the First Regiment
of District Volunteers. They organized
the Wet Night Club" as they lay in a
tropical downpour on hillside just out
side of Santiago.
Songs and stories were brought to a
sudden halt at II o'clock, and every
man stood at attention as the silent
toast was given for members of the
company who have died. First Sergeant
John A. Gallagher read the names Of
the twenty-five comrades who nave
died, and at each name Private J. ].
Harvey snuffed one of the twenty-five
candles that burned in the candela5ra.
At the same moment members Jf the
club in every part of the country stood
at attention, thus having a part in the
ceremony. though unable TO be present
in person.
The annual election of officers pre-
ceded the more lively part Of the pro-
gram. Those elected were ]. ]. Harvey.
president: Matthey Healey. vice presi-
dent: T. Howard Duckett, secretary: ].
A. Gallagher, treasurer. and John A.
O'Neill. scrgeant-at-arms. Others pres
ent not mentioned above We're Lieut..
Charles A. Harlow. Thomas a. Mean
naly, Corporal Joseph Quill. II. A. Mar
tin, John T. OConnor. William a.
Gwynne. Thomas Gallagher, John Ryan.
Wilfred l. Harries, John F. Byrne, and
John Brown
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
INDIANS INCREASE,
SAYS NEW CENSUS
HaIfbreeds, However, Are TAX
ing Place of FuIIbIoods, Who
Are Disappearing.

The Indian is not a decreasing factor
IN the country's population, according
10 the 1910 Indian census, just issued by
the Census Bureau here. Instead the
Indian population is growing. Twenty
thousand increase is noted between 1900
and 1910.
This increase is largely in half-breeds
The total number Of Indians in this
country in 1910 was 36j.GS3 and in Alaska
25,33l. The census which Is the FIRST 10
attempt TO show the proportion of half
breeds, indicates that 500 per cent of
the Indians in this country are Of full
blood. 35.1 per cent of mixed blood. and
for S.4 Fer cent Information was not OBJ
tainabIe.
More than nine-tenths of the mixed
breeds are Indian and white, while only
2 255 persons having a mixture of In
dian and EegTo blood were reported
and only I,793 having all three strains.
Utah. New Mexico. Arizona, Colorado,
and Nevada. show more than IS per
cent Of fl IlbIoods. and a large per cent
OF pure bic cd is also found in Iowa and
Mississippi in the Fox, Sauk. and Cho-
taw tribes
Oklahoma with the largest Indian
population shows the largest percent
age Of mixed breeds This is accounted
for on the ground that many white per-
sons. seeking TO share in the division
of the rich Indian lands in that State
have married Indian women. thus be-
coming members Of the Indian tribes.
The United States has 2S0 Indian
tribes, representing ffty-three linguistic
stocks. OF these tribes about seventy
seven possess more than 500 members
each, while forty-two are represented
BY one number each. The Cherokee
tribe leads with a membership of 81 4S9
Indians are scattered throughout the
United States but Delaware, New
Hampshire, West Virginia, and Yer
mont have less than fifty each.
The half breeds have larger families
than the fullbloods, and the statisticians
conclude that the pure-blooded Indian
is destined to disappear, although the
mixed breeds will continue TO increase
The census figures show a decrease in
the ten-year period from 1890, but the
increase in the next decade made the
increase for the twenty-year term Z
per cent
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
WAR ON TARIFF BILL
WILL START MONDAY
Senator McCumber Will Speak
Against the Agricultural
Schedules.

The Senate chamber will begin 10
echo with dcnUnriatiOn of the tariff
bill Monday afternoon. Senator NC
Cumber Of North Dakota gave notice
in the Senate yesterday that he would
speak on the agricultural schedules
then.
Wednesday the real debate will begin
and will then be continuous for hVe
or six weeks.
Republican leaders disclaim intent to
prOlong the discussion Two minority
reports from the finance committee Will
probably be made on the bill. one by
Senator La Toilette and the other by the
remaining Republicans on the com
mittee.
Senator SmoOt has prepared a new
wool schedule, which he considers based
Oh the tariff board report. He will sub
mt II as an amendment early the COM
ing week.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

There is no foolish diet to harass the
mind. Thousands of women no longer
resign themselves to the thought that
sickness and distress are natural. They
know better, for in Mothers Friend
they have found how easy II Is to ban
ish all those dreaded experiences.
1t Is subject every woman should be
familiar with, and even though she may
not require such a remedy. she will
now and then meet some prospective
mother to whom a word in time about
Mothers Friend will come as a won
derful blessing. This famous remedy
Is sold by all druggists, and is only 81. 100
a bottle. 1t Is for external use only.
Write today to the Bradfield Regula-
tor Co., 227 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
for most valuable book to expectant
mothers.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Chevy Chase Lake
Attracts Thousands

The cool evenings ride over the rolling
Maryland countryside to Chevy Chase
Lake seems to be especially popular this
summer Thousands of visitors are GO
ing to the lake to spend their evenings
away from the hot pavements, where
they can sit in sheltered dels and listen
to the Marine Band.
As usual the case the band concert
program will be unusually long tomor-
row evening. the dancing being elimi-
mated on Sunday. Those seeking
amusement, however. will have plenty
to do, in rowing on the lake or taking
In the amusementk
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
"Us Girls" Have Kick
Against Postmistress

us Girls of "a thriving west
ern tOwn-are much peeved at the con-
duct of affairs by Uncle Sam. and have
called on Postmaster General Burleson
for relief. The girls of this town do
not like the pOstmistresS, or her beat,
and they have drawn an issue before
the Postmaster General.
Mr.. Burleson is called on to solve
many riddles, but this one. he admits,
has him stumped. Here Is thu letter:
Dear Sir: The girl in the postoffice
here reads us girls cards and tells us
what is in them. Also has "A beau
her man standing at the window spoon
ing all the time. Wish YOU would look
into it and change for we are very sick
of her. Farmers cannot get to the win
dow after their mail
Il remain.
rs Girls OF
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
CHAPTER TX.
Dawn and a Death.
Yr was not to sleep that Emily re-
i turned when she carried the wafer
i to Elsie Of Shanghai and, crouch

RI was not 10 steep mat EHiliy re-
turned when she carried the water
to Elsie of Shanghai and. crouch
ing in the cramped space. took the
wcman's scorch'ng head in her Ian.
Elsie was murmuring in a semi-coma,
sometimes in English. but more often
in Chinese. Occidental though she was,
this Woman's long, hard years in tn
gateways of the Far East had preathed
In her the Orients spirit of fatalism.
The sto cism-the immobility of feature
o: the children of the sunset lands-was
even sealed In her striking, irregular
features. Her manner OF speech and eN-
preston was theirs.
Il wonder If they will burn me in
hell this way" she gasped as Emily
pit the cup TO her avid lips.
No. no. you mustn't have such
thoughts" Emily whispered.
Elsie was in pain-the hardness with
which she breathed told that-yet only
now and then did hardly audible moan
escape her lips.
He said | must be brave-that I was
brave-and that | must be patient and
Emily knew that this strange woman
was thinking Of what LavelIe had said
to them in the morning. Did you ask
h.m-the Captain-for the water" she
asked after a long time.
No Emily told her with a feeling of
guilt He made me bring it 10 you.
He said il would be all right"
God, what white man-what a
white man. Oh, ! know men, my dear
child 80 and Emily imagined that a sneer
was upon her lips. Il know them as
the Canton money-lenders know their
gold" She spoke with a fierce tense
ness. I've trafficked in them-traded
in them-as they trade in guns and
opium at Macao" Her breath stopped
In quick gasp. Emily pressed another
cup of water between her lips.
Are YOU afraid of death nv dea
the woman whispered.
II don't know. But you mustn't
think these terrible thoughts" and yet
as Emil spoke she wondered a the
calmness which possessed her. A differ
ent person than the Emily Granville she
had known for twenty-four years Seem
ed to be speaking and thinking in these
wild and strange surroundings
A Continuation of This story VIII
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Governor Aids Boy.

ST. PAUL. MINI. July 12.-Thirty-
three years ago Adolph Olson. then
nine, was detained at Ellis Island while
the immigration authorities made sure
his parents were in Nebraska Today
this same AdOlph Olson. now Gov.
Adolph Olson Eberhart, Is striving In
New York to aid Alois Lerner. fifteen.
a German lad. who Is detained at Eliis
Island
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
REPORT GlVENOUT
ON HOME FOR AGED
President Simon Wolf Says Increased Cost Of Living Has Not
Spared the Anacosa Ins titution- Provisions Cost
1901 20 More Than for Previous Year.

Of wampum: william C. White, keeper
of wampum; Lewis Weigel, guard of
the forest; Marbury NJ. Lyons, guard
of the wigwam, and George E. Del
mage, first senap. William C.. White
post sachem. installed the officers.
Many members of Mineola Tribe took
part in the Red Mems excursion yes
terday to Marshall Hall. given by the
great council of the District
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Weigel, of 1247
w street. today announced the mar
riage Of their daughter. Miss Ella May
Weigel. and Thomas Walter Treynor,
of Washington, which took place in
Alexandria, Va, on Wednesday, June
25 1T the rectory of Grace Episcopal
Church. The marriage has been kept
a secret from all but the parents of
the bride. who were informed Of the
ceremony as soon as II took place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Treynor will be at home
at 1907 Minnesota avenue, Anacostia,
after August 15.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Astor Riches Aid Poor.

NEW YORK. July 12-Beginning to-
day and continuing every Saturday
throughout the summer. Vincent Astor,
the richest young man in the United
States. cooperating with the Children's S
Aid Society. will give 5000 poor women
and children a days outing at Bath
Reach. the summer home of the So
ciety.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12


he muscles. enables
them to expand
without strain and
enables women to
go through the or
deal without pain.
nauseau, morning
sickness or other
dreaded symptoms
SO familiar to many
matthews
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACnSTIA III Y 10


The annual report of the Christian
and Eleanora Rupert Home for the
Aged and INDECENT, made public today,
refers to the increased cost of living,
which. President Simon Wolf states,
has not spared the institution. the cost
o. maintenance having increased mark
edly
Provisions for the home lasSyear cost
$2,50S.56 while for the previous year
they cost 07.36. an increase of 1901 r.
Repairs cost $1.06si5, as against s29i.2s
now to Sl.69S as against sl,63s.l0 previ-
ously. Fuel and light cost s1ll.5S
against $716 O6 the year before.
Myer Cohen. secretary and treasurer,
reported the receipts for the year as
s12.s97.2s. and the disbursements as
81. 323.SS, a balance remaining of $3l3. 4o.
AmoTS the sums received were s54i
in donations. Mrs. Frederick Smellen-
bauer gave 500 and Christian Heurich.
500. Other donations ranged from $50
down to s..
President Wolf says the institution
is not as we'll off financially as 1t was
at the end of the previous year. He
commends the Ladies' Aid Society.
which, he says, has given $50 toward
improvements. William F. Guide. the
vice president is referred to as untiring
in his efforts for the advancement OF
the institutiops welfare. Mrs. Her
mine Ramm, the matron, is compliment
ed for her management of the establish
ment.
Mrs. J. Harry Davis, secretary of the
Ladies' Aid Society. reports that the
organization has III members. Its in
come for the year was $2,a505. and
expenditures were $43269, leaving
balance of $l.9l236.
Mrs. Ramm, the matron. reports that
four inmates were received during the
year and three died. The oldest in
mate is eighty-two years. Washing
ton business men were generous in
their donations OF food and other nee
esaries for the Home.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
ROCKVILLE WOMAN
BURIED TOMORROW
Miss Mary E. Dawson Died at
the Home of Her Brother at
Ardmore, Oklahoma.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 12.-Funeral
services for Miss Mary E. Dawson until
few months ago a resident of this
county, who died at the home of her
brother, David NJ. Dawson, at Ardmore,
Okla. will be held at 4:3O o'clock tomor-
row afternoon at Monocacy Cemetery,
Beallesville.
Miss Dawson had been Ill several
weeks of typhoid fever. She was a
daughter Of the late James NJ. Dawson,
of Jacksonville, and a sister of Mrs.
Arthur Williams and Miss Virginia o.
Dawson. of Kensington, and Mrs. AL
bert j. Lee, or LIS Angeles, Cal.
The members OF the Montgomery
County Club have elected the following
board of governors: Robert Z. Peter,
Samuel Z. EastDurn, Robert G. Hilton,
Edwin S. Hege, +. Hazel Cashell, Ran
dolph Mason, Randolph Talbot, John
Brewer, theodore S. Mason. Edward S.
Dawson, Darby J. Bowman, Roland
Wootton, JuiIan w. Whiting, George Z.
Lewis. Charles NJ. Jones.
Ine new oHlceTs are robert 3. Peter,
president; John brewer. first vice presi
dent; F. Hazel Cashell, second VICE
president: julian w. Whiting. secre-
taryy; Edwin 5. Hege, treasurer, and J.
Darby Bowman, chairman of house
committee
A license TO marry has been issued
here TO Robert Hamilton Fauntleroy,
twenty-one, of Washington. and Miss
katharine Ashton, twenty-five. of
Ninde's Store. Va.
At the request of Sheriff Howard, Po-
lice Justice Mace has issued a warrant
for the arrest of John F LeBarres, Of
Washington, who is charged with vio-
lating the automobile regulations of
Maryland a machine, alleged 10 belong
to LeBarnes, collided with tree along
side the road near Beane. July 1. and
LeBarnes and a woman companion were
thrown out. and the woman was in
jured.
Several weeks ago William II. Pope,
of Otterbourne. instituted proceedings
in circuit court to enjoin Eugene B.
Clark and other residents of Otteroourne
from using sewers that had been con-
structed along two of the streets of the
town, on the ground that the sewers
might become a nuisance. Arguments
were heard recently by Judge Peter.
Attorney. Bowie F. Waters appearing
for Pope, and Spates & Spates for the
defendants. Judge Peter has decided in
favor Of the defendants
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Coming of
The Sunbeam
How to Avoid those Pains and Distress
which 50 Many Mothers Have suffered
~

1t is a pity more women do not know
of Mothers Friend This remedy softens
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest White have gone
to 1rvington, Va. to spend their vaca-
ton.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

William n. Swindells has returned,
party in fishing at McKeesport, Md.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

Edward Blaine. of Congress Heights.
was installed as sachem of Mineola
Tribe, No. H. Improved Order of Red
Men. In Anacostia, last night The
other officers installed are w. A.
Clark, senior sycamore; j. NJ. Cation,
Junior sycamore: William y. Swindells.
prophet: Henry W. Tippett. chief of
records; George f. Baxter, collector
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
LAKE VIEW HOTEL.

In the heart OF the Blue Ridge Mountains
Bathing. Rowing. Fishing. Tennis. Saddt
and Driving Horses. Own farm and dairy
Booklet OF views on application. C. J. REMS
BURG. Lewistown. Nd.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

A license TO marry has been issued
here TO Robert Hamilton Fauntleroy,
twenty-one. of Washington. and Miss
Ninde's Store, Va.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Ocean City, Nd.
ATLANTIC HOTEL

Finest and best equipped on Beach; nsy
management. WM. b. POWELL . J. LONG
Ocean City.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
:Rehoboth Beach.
HOTEL HENLOPEN
Lewistown, Nd.
G0

JUNE TO OCTOBER-SEASOS 1911
Booklet Walter Burton. Owner and proprietof
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

ward Movement. Evangelist, Organ
izer, Leader.
B. Raymond Robins Of Chicago --
Social service expert of national
repute.
!. e. The National Association Quar-
tette-1, Paul J. Gilbert, tenor, Des
Moines, Iowa; 2, p. II. AEetcalf, ?nh
tenor, Youngstown. O.; 3, {. NJ.
Keller. baritone, New York City; 4,
E w Peck, base, st. Paul, MINI.
These men have sung together for
sixteen years. They are regularly
engaged in organized religious and
social work, their Quartettc work be-
ing incidental. They will address
meetings, and help in the institutes.
S. The Committees
The local coIimittee representing
the Men and Religion Forward Move
meht is as follows: l.. Tenney Peck.
chairman; F. {. A1nertOn, chairman
executive committee: John Guild,
treasurer; A. A. kbe"sOio, secretary:
Paul Super, executive secretary; W.
A. Bowen, special funCtiOns: John
r. Gait, social service institute; Rob-
ert Z. Smith. e7angelst iHs1itTtC:
John WatcrhoUs@, finance committee:
T. Hori, other races; w. 6. Hail,
community extension; John W. Wal
man, auxiliary towns.
There are a large number Of nc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
GIRLS! girls! surely TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY Of YOUR HAIR
All You Need is IS cent Bottle Of 'Dardeae-Har Gets
Lustrous, Fluffy and Abundant At Once

Immediate Yes! Certain ?-that's
the JOY of it. Your hair becomes
light wavy. fluffy, abundant and ap-
pears as soft, lustrous End beautiful
as a young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten
a cloth with d little Danderine and
carefully draw it through Your hair
taking one small strand at time
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or excessive oil and in just a few mo-
monta you have doubled the beauty Of
your hair.
\ delightful surpriS" awaits. partic-
ularlv tho~" WHO have been car"lesy.
whose hair has hron neglected or !,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

ard I have been having it all right,
YES, have been looking over the bust
ress situation some. but really have
rothing to say about that at present.
There is a big field here in the proYi'
sion supply he, and | don't see why
We shouldn' have some of it.
I'VE have no intention of entering
the fresh meat business here. 1t Is too
far from the base OF supplies for us
Mr. Carter had nothing to state re-
sarding the appointment Of a local
agency for Armours. Until about a
YEAR ago the concern was repres ent"f
here by F. l.. Waldron., Ltd, and +.
Carter has made Mr.. Waldron's -ce
his downtown rendezvous since his ar
RIVAL some weeks ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
PLAN IMPROVEMENT IN
GARBAGE COLLECTIONS

The Board = sUDCrFlsOrs IS pIan-
ming a more comprehensive system OF
garbage collection. extending to Kali
muki and PaIc,o Valley as we'll as to
ManOa Valley. ..
This proposed extension is made
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

possible by the use OF the garbage
motor truck, purchased by the former
board. 1t Is now suggested by Super
visor Petrie, to divide the collection
districts so that each viii have one
day a week devoted to II by the
truck.
On Mondays the truck will clean
up Kaimud, Palolo and Waikiki;
Tuesdays, Manoa; Wednesdays, Pa
uoa and Nuuanu; Thursdays, KalihL
On Fridays the force will lay off TO
work on cleaning the truck and equip
ment, and on Saturday will devote
the time to doing special cleaning or
unfinished work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

Because Of his recent marriage win
Nine. SheremetieYkaia, the brother
of Emperor Nicholas, Grand Duke
Michael, has been removed from COM
n,and of the CheValier Guards regt
nent. Eve can hardly blame the lady
fcI Wishing to change her name, even
to risking royal displeasureD
Chicago Is fearing inability to cope
with the unusual number Of scarlet
fever and diphtheria cases In the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

associated with these, serving on
various committees.
!. The Meetings
These meetings are open to all men.
1t is hoped Honolulu will make the
most of this great opportunity. There
Will be no admission charged, and
with the exception of Sunday night,
no collections taken. Keep free from
social engagements to make the most
Of this biz accession.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
The Choicest Table Butter

There CREAMERY
BUTTER We by local which
its freshness and sweetness of flavor.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE.

The Great Bend Farmers Insti-
tute will hold its annual meeting on
Friday and Saturday. December 1S
and 20, 1913.
Mr.. A. S. NeaIe and Miss Florence
Smell, from the Agricultural College
are expected to be present.
There was such revival IN many
Institutes in Kansas last year that an
unusually interesting and profitable
season is expected. - In many insti-.
tuutes local speakers Of much power
are being developed. These men
know the problems Of their own com
munity and are a splendid help to
the practical and forceful men and
women sent out by the Kansas Ag.
ricultural College. Everyone interest
ed IN better farming, closer cooper.
alton and better homes, both in the
country and in town, is condSally in
vited to be present and take part.
An are asked to bring exhibits Cd
orchard, garden and farm products
and are urged to come for the first
session and stay until the last.
Barton County democrat., 1913-12-12
Construction Of Pit sllo.

underground Is described. The advan-
tage Of such silo is that 1t can be
filled cheaply with limited power, since
1t is not necessary to elevate the
silage. There 10 less danger from hav-
Ing the silage freeze when it is put
underground. The greatest disadvan.
tage Is the inconvenience of taking
the silage out There Is always some
danger In such a silo Of poison from
breathing carbon dioxide gas. This
gas is thrown out as the silage fer
ments during the first two weeks in
the silo. The gas is heavier than air,
and thus settles down to the bottom,
as there would be no possibility Of air
drainage in pit silo. 1t would be
dangerous to 90 down into such a silo
as IT would into a well where this gas
is present. The chief danger seems
to be when the silo is partly filled and
left standing for a few days. Before
going into such silo 1t Is better to
start the cutter and let 1t feed into
the silo for five or ten minutes before
workmen are permitted to 60 down.
A test Of the danger involved would
be to lower lighted lantern or candle
down into the pit. If the light con-
tinues to burn there would be no
trouble. II 1t goes out no one should
venture down until the air In the silo
has been thoroughly stirred up. There
would be no danger In the winter
time, as a rule, since the gas does not
form in large quantities at that time.
Also the air in the silo is warmer than
that outside, and this would create a
draft to carry the dangerous gases
away.