davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
Mrs. j. O. Cheek

Mrs. T. 0. Cheek died at her home
near Glendale Saturday afternoon,
after an Illness of some duration, she
having resumed only recently from a
"trip TO Florida in the hope Of regain,
ing he health
She was = Miss Nicholson and was
the wife OF J. O. Check, of the Foun-
tain Greek Milling Co, and is sur
|viyed BY !. husband. and two small
children A splendid woman and her
death bears q peculiar sadness.
b The funeral was ecnductets at
Pleasant Moant churcs at 3 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon BY Rev Hudson,
of Pulaski, and the large crowd that
attended the. funeraf and interment
attested the esteem IN which she
was held by those who knew her.
Cakes & Nichols in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-30
Mrs. Mary z. Kiincade.

Mrs. Mary +. Kincade, aged 81,
died at the home Of her brother, w.
e. Strong, ON Mckay street, Tuesday
night. Sevvise will be conducted al
the residence this afternoon a. .
o'clock by Rev. Walter B. Capers. In
terment at Rose Hflf cemetery.
She was q member of the Ep,sco
pal church ana had been for 1um
Der of years, and is survived by q
mother, two brothers and two sisters
Smith & Cunningham, funeral di
rectors, in charge.
Evening star., 1913-07-29
ENGLISH AS SHE is ''WRIT"
BY LITTLE BROWN MAN
Striking Letter LIS Sent to The Star
by Officer in the
Philippines.

A striking example Of English as she
is writ" by some Of the little brown
men" of the Philippines has been for
warded to The Star by @. NJ. Sergt
William J. Tuttle of the United States
Army. now stationed at Zamboango,
p. L
During a recent visit Of the trans
port Wright to the city Of Manila" !"
writes Sergt. Tuttle. ''I received a let
ter, copy attached, from a former
waiter. which I take great pleasure in
sending you for publication. It will
give to your readers the Filipino ver-
sion, II you please, Of the English Ian
guage as the little brown brothers
think she should be writ
The little brown mans" letter fol-
lows:
"Mr. William Jay Tuttle.
"Quartermaster Sergeant, U. s. A. T.
Wright
'My Dear Sir:
81, the undersigned, desire to apply to
be admitted in your disposition, under
your Department.
q am one of the Walters on that
port
Il Immediately notify you II you like,
that 1 should be back there IL there is
any vacancy. seeing that my capacity
Is very hard to secure a Job here.
Though 1 am anxious to heard from
you the disposition by your authority,
I remain,
very respectfully,
\
Evening star., 1913-07-29
ALMAS TEMPLE ON OUTING.
Proceeds of Marshall Hall Trip Will
Fill Christmas Baskets.

Hundreds of friends and members OF
Almas Temple, Ancient Arabic Order OF
the Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine, went to
Marshall Hall today on their annual ex-
cursion. The proceeds from the outing
will go to the Christmas basket fund.
from which large numbers OF poor per-
sons receive food at Christmas.
Athletic events and fancy dancing by
the pupils Of Miss Madolin Smithson will
be features Of the days program. while
a minstrel troupe, composed Of members
Of the Shrine, will give performance
this evening. DR.. Frank E Gibson will
act as interlocutor Soloists and end men
comprise Charles A. Stevens, William
Scantlebury, Chester R. Samson, w. L.
Lawrence, George L. Isemann, Virgil M.
Fookes, Webb Smallwood. Salvador Desio,
Milton J. Ffllius, Charles +. Roberts, Z.
F. Waring and w. T. Lawrence.
The entertainment committee is COM
posed of Charles A. Stevens, chairman; !;
Cary S. Frye, vice chairman; Louis Har-
tig, DR.. F. E. Gibson, George L. Smith
son, Abram Frey, w. T. Lawrence, George
w. Rea. Fred w. Miller, Harry w. Ed
bel, Alexander Mckenzie, Thomas E.
Hampton, L. H. T. Schuknecht, Chester
r. Samson. F. Lawrence Walker. Warren
Stewart, Stanley N. Richer, g. L Ise-
mann, j. Frank Campbell. c. r. Waring.
Frank K Raymond, Peter Latterner.
Fred H. Kramer, Charles G. Volk. c. A.
Hammett, Harry F. Kennedy. Theodore
Picard, Charles B. Matthews, e. M. Dod-
son, Charles Long, Edward S. Schmid
and Maurice Milstone.
Evening star., 1913-07-29
TUG BOUGHT BY DISTRICT.
Will Replace the General Warren in
Service to 0ccoquan Workhouse.

After negotiations extending over sew
eral weeks. the tug Louise of Baltimore
has been bought by the District from
Phillip Weaver & Son for service as
tender 10 the workhouse at Occoquan,
Va. and it is expected that she will be
ready for service in ten days or two
weeks.
The vessel is now at a Baltimore ship
yard being altered to suit the work she
will be called upon to perform in the
transportation of supplies and prisoners
10 Occouuan and bringing back the re-
eased prisoners and the products Of the
vaFioEs industries at the prison.
The tug was brought to this city for
inspection and trial about six weeks ago.
and after the workhouse authorities had
made a trip aboard her II was decided
she was the boat wanted. The Louise
Will take the place of the tug Gen. War
rem, which has become old and unfit for
service.
The Louise was built at Madison. Nd.
in 1911 by Joseph w. Brooks & Son, and
rngine installed In Baltimore. She is
feet long and II feet beam and feet
measured depth.
Evening star., 1913-07-29
CAMP GOOD WILL BENEFIT.
Lawn Party Will Be Held at Bel
mont Friday Evening.

Many preparations are being made
for the lawn party to be held at Bel
mont, 14th and Belmont streets north
west Friday evening. The party is for
the benefit Of Camp Good Will and the
camp for sick babies. the program
being in charge Of q large committee
OF young women who are interested In
raising funds for the continuance of
the camps.
The residence and grounds will be
decorated, the committee promises.
There will be dancing throughout the
evening, the music being furnished by
a large band Refreshments will be
served, and a number of special fea-
lures will be provided.
No admission will be charged 1t is
exnected that a large number Of those
interested In the camps will attend to
help the camp funds
Evening star., 1913-07-29
BAND CONCERT.

This evening at T:30 O'Clock. at
Lincoln Park, by the United States
Engineer Band; Chief Musician
Frank j. Weber. conductor.
March. Salute to Washington
Kiefer
Overture, "Templeweihe" FESTIVAL.
kelar-Bela
Ballet, music and soldiers march
from William Tell .... .Rossini
Haw allan patrol. .Kilauea" new
Introducing Aloha Oe). Stewart
Waltz. Red, White and Blue" Ton
American airs). .Tobani
Selection, Madam BUTTERFLY
Puccini
Medley OF Harris popular songs,
arranged by Tom Clark
Rag. The Winter Garden" Oleman
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1913-07-29
BEGINS CAREER ON STAGE.
Mrs. Walter Allen Gait Now in New
York Company.

Mrs Walter Allen Gait. daughter OF
Mrs Elizabeth ". Birmingham, of 1129
New Hampshire avenue. according to q
letter to her mother, has embraced
stage career, and now has small part
In one of the prominent theatrical COM
panies appearing in New York.
Mrs. Gait was Miss Margaret Ordway
Maury. and her sister married Represen-
tative Reyburn Of Pennsylvania, son OF
the former mayor of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Gait married Walter Allen Calf, son OF
the late Washington jeweler. Before
this marriage she was welded, during
an elopement, to Sherbourne G. Hopkins.
ir. The latter marriage was annulled by
the courts Of Baltimore, where 1t had
taken place.
Mrs birmingham stated today that her
daughter has been rehearsing for the
stage for some time and is delighted
with her life behind the footlights. Mr..
Gait. Mrs Birmingham said. is with Mrs.
Calf.
Evening star., 1913-07-29
RIDING BIKES TO CHICAGO.
Baltimore Boys Work for Sta1
Spanpled Banner Centennial.

William Burke and G. A. Ernstberger,
the two boys who are making the trip
from Baltimore, Md. to Chicago, ILL.,, in
the interest Of the national Star Span
gled Banner centennial, passed through
Washington yesterday. Both boys in
tend to ride all Of the way on bicycles.
The lads are carrying a letter from
Mayor James II. Preston Of Baltimore to
the officials Of towns and cities along the
route. asking them to make the celebra-
ton of the one hundredth anniversary of
the writing Of the national anthem q
success. The centennial will be held
during the week of September z.
The boys expect to complete the trip
within two weeks. They started from
Baltimore shortly after noon yesterday
and expect to reach Frederick, Md, to-
day
Evening star., 1913-07-29
POWER YACHT WANDA HERE.
Capt. Webb and Party Seeing Sights
The Ducal on Cruise.

The handsome power yacht Wanda. be-
longing to Capt !. ebb Of Norfolk. ar
rived yesterday, and is lying in the har-
Dor. The vessel has been cruising on
the Chesapeake with her owner and
party of friends aboard, and she prob
ably will remain at this city for several
days while those cruising aboard her
visit the various points of interest about
the city. The Wanda visited this city
about two years ago.
With Commodore Eugene Cochran and
a party Of friends aboard, the power
cruising yacht Ducal. belonging to Com
modore Cochran, has sailed on a ten-day
cruise to the lower Potomac. Piney Poin,
and Coan river will be visited and sew.
eral days spent at each place for the
fishing, grabbing and bathing.
Evening star., 1913-07-29
DEATH OF MRS. QUITMAN.
Body of Former Pension Bureau EN-
ploye Taken to Atlanta.

Mrs. Mary G. Quitman, for many years
an .employe OF the pension bureau. died
Sunday at Amherst. Va. The body was
taken to Atlanta. Ga, for interment.
Mrs. Quitman was the widow of Maj
F. Henry Quitman, Confederate officer
She leaves one son, John Anthony Quit
man, and three daughters. one residing
at Dallas, Texas. one In Alabama, and
Mrs Minnie Quitman Sanders Of this city.
Evening star., 1913-07-29
Funeral Of Allen v. Cockrell.

The body of Allen v. Cockrell. son OF
former Senator Francis M. Cockrell. who
died yesterday at Bluemont, Va. will be
taken to 81. Louis tonight for interment.
Mr.. Cockrell leaves a wife, who was Miss
Frances Elliott of st. Louis: q four-year-
old son. Elliott Allen Cockrell: his father,
five brothers and two sisters.
Evening star., 1913-07-29
Suspected Of Robbing House.

An unidentified colored man is suspected
Of having robbed the house Of Mrs. E G..
Scott, 80 7 street northeast, yesterday.
Mrs. Scott told the police that the in
truder gained access to her house by cut
ting the screen door in the basement. A
colored man, it is stated, was seen loiter-
ing about the vicinity Of the house.
Willy Roscher, 81 N street northwest,
complained to the police Of the loss Of an
automobile Msa storage battery valued se at ~
since Saturday.
Evening star., 1913-07-29
your Old Boy

Low Rates California and Return
During summer and early fall; return
different route; most liberal sfopover priv
ileges: standard sleeping cars daily; cool
rattan upholstered tourist sleeping cars:
day; berth, 50: section. 1890 Washing
ton-Sunset route. 9O6 F: 7O6 18th. A. ].
Poston. General Agent.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1913-07-29

SI1.OO Niagara Falls and Return,
Baltimore and Ohio route.
Special train OF modern coaches and par
lor cars from Union station, Washington.
d. c., at 7:45 am. August /, 15. %: Sep
tember II, %: October 10. Tickets valid
for return within 1b days. Liberal stop
over privileges returning. Cheap side trips
from the Falls. Route via Philadelphia
and Lehigh Vailey.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1913-07-29
Falls From Street Car.

Mrs. Katherine Riley, sixty years old.
1920 street northwest fell from street
car at 25th and 1 streets northwest last
night about IL 80 O'Clock. She sustained
slight injuries to her head and arm.
Evening star., 1913-07-29

Flowers for All Occasions.
Choice home grown flowers and artistic
floral tokens. Prompt service. Gude. 1914 F.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-07-29
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Washington Couple Gets L.
cense to Wed at Mary
lands Gretna Green.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Md, July %, 1913.
Miss Virginia Carter and David 8. Will
son. both of Darnestown, this county,
were married here yesterday by Rev.
Samuel r. White of the Baptist Church,
the home Of the minister being the scene
Of the ceremony.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Miss Emma Lucille Crig-
Crigler Of Berryville, Va, and Ross H.
Benson Of this county. The ceremony
will take place the evening Of August IL
at the home Of the brides parents. Mr..
Benson is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
r. Benson Of Grifton, this county.
A license to marry has been issued by
the clerk Of the circuit court here to
James M Dickerson. twenty-seven years
old, and Miss Alice Elizabeth Shively,
twenty-seven, both Of Washington.
Fined for Disturbing Worship.
Henson Davis, colored. was convicted in
the police court here yesterday OF a
charge of disturbing religious worship at
the Colored Methodist Church at Seneca,
this county. Judge Mace fined him 81
and costs. Robert Martin, charged with
a similar offense, was acquitted.
Gerald Warthen Of Kensington has re-
signed as republican Judge of election for
the first precinct of Wheaton district.
The race committee of the Montgomery
County Agricultural Society, consisting
of Josiah W. Jones, Joseph II. Bradley,
Lee Onfutt and william Dorsey, has an
nounced the program of races for the an
nual fair to be held here August 28, u,
% and 70.
Instead of the card being composed
- - .s~arr
in former years, but one harness race is
scheduled, and that is for rOadsters own
ed In Montgomery county. Eighteen run
ming events are on the program for the
four days-one for the first day, Ave for
the second day and six each for the
third and fourth days.
Program Of Fair Races.
The complete program is as follows:
Tuesday. August 26-Roadster race.
open to horses owned in Montgomery
county; trotters or PAGERS; purse. SIS.
F1ve-furlong run; purse, SIS, added to
subscription Of s. each.
run; purse, SIPS; six-furlong run: purse.
1925: hurdle race. ~ miles, over six
hurdles; purse, $125; officers race. open
to officers Of the United States Army or
hurdles: purse, 800: hurdle race, for
qualified hunters: two miles: purse, 500.
Thursday. August 2S-Five-furlong run !;
purse, S125; six-furlong run; purse, 1925;
mile run; purse, $125; hurdle race, rs
miles, over six hurdles; purse, 1925; run
ming, 1h miles, for qualified hunters.
gentleman riders; purse, 500; soldiers
race, open to enlisted men Of the United
States Army or National Guard; one
mile; purse, 800.
Friday, August 29-Fave-furlong run;
purse, $125; six-furlong run; purse. $125;
mile run; purse. $125; hurdle race, for
qualified hunters. gentleman riders. III
miles; purse, 500; consolation, one mile,
open to non-wfnners of hurdle race at
meeting: purse, SIS; consolation, four fur
longs. open to non-winners of fiat races
at meeting; purse $75.
Evening star., 1913-07-29

Do You Know Why Heurich's Beers
are preferred to the exclusion of all other
thirst-quenchers in particular homes? Sim
ply because they're the purest and oldest.
2 doZ. MaerZen or Senate. $1.75 Nager.
81 5O). Bot. rebate, soc. For case tel. W.160O.
Evening star., 1913-07-29

Order Your Monthly Supplies Of Gro
ceries. wines and liquors at Donnelly's
remodeling sale A few Of the savings:
Virginia Claret. bots, 81; Virginia Port,
soc; Hartley's English Jam, 19c.
Evening star., 1913-07-29

Joy riders are blamed for the disap-
pearance last night Of two automobiles
One of the automobiles, the property
Of John F. Conrad Of the Portner, was
found abandoned on Bladensburg road
The other is owned by D. w. Prentiss
of 1918 M street northwest. 1t was
taken from in front Of the physician's
home and had not been located this
morning.
Evening star., 1913-07-29

Line. 1856. Open All Night. Line. 1851
Tyree's. 18th and II SITS. ne. Druggists
Evening star., 1913-07-29
Instead of Lemonade

Drink Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
1t is better for you and a more effective
relief from summer heat. A tonic.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1913-07-29
Rules to Be Copied.

Beyond doubt the movementfor street
safety will receive many recruits as
a result of the day Of free attractions
All the children who go will have the
need for care impressed on them al
least unconsciously even if not con-
sciously, for admission to the attrac-
tions requires the coupon to be prop
erly filled out. This means that each
boy or girl who goes must write out
at least one Of the three following
safety rules" and have this matter
brought to his or her attention:
Safety first Always guard against
accidents to yourself and others"
Always think, act and set the safety
example"
work for the elimination Of street
accidents through education and the
enforcement of the law"
Evening star., 1913-07-29

Bros Bethesda yard when lumber or mill
work is needed. Saves hauling from town.
Evening star., 1913-07-29

S01O0 BAKING Powder.
Superior to any other at any pr1co
26c q pound.
Evening star., 1913-07-29

Free Music, Dancing aad Moving Pic
lures at Randle Highlands tonight
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-07-29

Instead Of Baking ut Home
try using Meinbergs "Top-Noch" Bread.
{ means better meals and health. Grocers
Evening star., 1913-07-29

Money to loan at and go ON real estatA
Frank T. Rawlings Co.. 142S n. 7. ava =
Advertisement
Evening star., 1913-07-29

Reliable Roof Repairing.
A. Eberly's Sons, T1S 7th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1913-07-29

Delightful Ride to Chevy Chase Lake.
Marine Band music, dancing, amusements.
advertisement
Evening star., 1913-07-29

Phone Your Want Al t. The Star.
Main 24zO
Evening star., 1913-07-29
Such Is Fame
By WALT MASON

James pson stole million bones, bunch of stocks and
deeds and then the in thunder tones proclaimed his
Evening star., 1913-07-29

Phone Your Want Ad 10 The star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1913-07-29
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Chesapeake Beach-Trains daily from
District line. as per schedule in rail-
..oad column.
Steamer St Johns for Colonial Beach
leaves 7th street wharf at 9 am.
Evening star., 1913-07-29

Free Ice Cream. Virginia Theater.
Evening star., 1913-07-29
LOCAL MENTION.
MUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

AMUSEMENTS TONIUHI.
Columbia-The Columbia Players, IN
prince Otto" Sis pm.
Poli's-Poli Players, in Arizona"
sis pm.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and pictures; con-
tinuous show, 1 to 1910 pm.
Glen Echo Park-outdoor amusement
and dancing.
Chevy Chase Lake-Marine Band con-
cert and dancing.
Evening star., 1913-07-29
Money Voted Last March.

We save fou Money On Electrical
work Electric Harty, Main 1872 SOUTH
ern dg.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-07-29
SIXTY NEW OFFICES
FOR HOUSE MEMBERS
Supt. Elliott Woods Will Pro-
vide Them by Remodeling
Structure.

Sixty-three new rooms will be added to
the House office building when the work
Just started on that structure is COM
pleted Under the supervision of Elliott
Woods, superintendent of the Capitoi,
the government will add fifty-one rooms
to the attic of the building and will make
changes on the other floors which will
bring the total of new offices to sixty
three.
When this work is finished the Maltby
building at 1st and b streets northwest,
now housing about twenty members OF
Congress, will be torn down, as it stands
OH land which will be taken in as part
of the enlarged Capitol grounds. The
Maltby building has esjoyed a long and
honored career as Capitol annex, Dut
is sadly behind the standard set by the
handsome Senate and House office build
ings which are considered at the Capitol
10 be the finest examples of office build
ing structure eXtant.
Money Voted Last March.
The cost of the work on the House
office building will be little more than
$4,000 The money was appropriated
March A of this year in the deficiency ap-
preparation bill. The work will not be
done by a contractor, except for con-
tracts on stonework, ETC., but will be
done directly from the Office of Supt.
Woods The workig drawings are now
being finished in the Capitol by r. q.
Pierson, an architect who was formerly
en- employe of the superintendents office.
The added rooms will be placed on the
court side of the building and will not
lie visible from the street A continu-
Gus balcony will be placed around the IN
side of the top of the building. overlook
ing the interior court.
We save fou Money on Electrical
work. Electric Harty, Main 1872. South
ar, bi1p -AdyarfiSoment
Evening star., 1913-07-29

who was bird; in every hut and hall his name
became household word. And every day you
read of Jim in papers and in books, and nurnur,
while your eyes grow dim, "The country's full
of crooks" Tom Teller, in the village bank, has
worked for thirty years; all day the moneys
tuneful clank is sounding in his ears, and never
has he swiped plunk from all this pile Of rocks;
and never has he packed trunk with stolen
bonds or stocks AS honest as the day is long,
he goes his useful way; if his accounts were one
cent wrong, he'd sweat for half day. No cor
Evening star., 1913-07-29

VINO walk
Alright aren't many dams* And the news full OF inns
and readers sadv wall of onery limbs who ought to
be in a fifty Toms deck for Unlike skate
and where you wreck hundred straight Inc
nTiot men don't make yellow public paint the
country with the boys in striking, lurid tnts
*Dams-Former coins.
Evening star., 1913-07-29

Arrangements are now complete for the
Street Safety day to be held at Glen Echo
Park tomorrow, under the joint auspices
Of the Street Safety Association of the
District, the Glen Echo Park Company
and The Star. From 1 o'clock until 6
pm. all attractions at the amusement re-
sort will be free to the children having
coupons clipped from The Star.
At 4:3O o'clock a brief program will be
given in the auditorium, formally mark
ing the affair as Street Safety day."
One Of the features of the entertainment
which probably will last no longer than
half an hopr-will be drill by a squad
Of Boy Scouts from Troop No. 40. C. N.
Filkins, scoutmaster. The Boy Scouts
have been enlisted as street safety cam
paigners almost from the start of the
movement to eliminate street accidents,
and 1t was thought that drill by these
youngsters would prove highly attrac-
tive.
Other Features of Program.
William E. Stafford, chairman Of the
committee on education Of the safety or
ganization. will deliver a brief address on
street safety. Miss Estelle Murray will
give a recitation. 1t is probable that an
other member Of the Street Safety As
ISOLATION will speak briefly. The presi-
dent. William F. Peabody, will preside.
He will outline the object of the organi-
zation and its scope Of work.
Youngsters throughout all parts of
the city are showing great interest in
the celebration, and the present indca-
tions are that q large proportion of
Washington's Juvenile population will
! be on hand to enjoy the numerous at
fractions provided.
Am / going? Well, 1 should say /
am" said one youngster to a companion
today 'Taint often you get a chance
to get on all those things for nothing.
And it's easy as anything to fill out
The Star coupon"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-12

gizzard. Moreover, 1t is too heating.
1t contains too little ash and pro.
tein to make a large amount Of It a
profitable summer food. A small
amount Of cracked corn, with wheat
and oats, say, one part cracked corn
two parts wheat, and one part oafs'
Will be about right, adding a small
amount Of barley for variety.
whole oats. too. should be Stunned.
Hulled oats are the best. The hon.
per containing chick size Rrit y
charcoal must never be left unn,ian
The drinking fountain should ha ~
placed that the water viii remain
iresn as long as possible. It Should
OF placed out Of the sunshine and on
a Slated platform, a foot from the
ground. where the dirt cannot he
easily kicked into it. The platform
can be made large enough for the
chicks or the chickens, for that mat.
teri to stand upon. Because chicE.
Will drink unusually dirty water
ever when clean water ia near is M
reason for allowing them to do a.
Unclean founts will soon spread dis
ease IN a flock. Arrange your coon
SO that your supply Of fresh w,atsr IL
Mandy and you probably won't nesiect
the founts as you might do IL vou
were compelled to cary buckat. ~
water any distance. y.
After the chicks reach thu s~. :.
ten weeks or two months give fhem
a frequent busting with lice powder.