davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
Another Crack at T. R.

Let us invite from the ranks of our opponents the Democrats, the many who love the constitution and the the many blessings it has conferred on our people, to unite with us in this defense. It must be campaign of education among the common people for the benefit of the common people against the ap- peal of class hatred, the fanaticism of unbalanced enthusiasts, the so- phistry of demagogic promise and the wiles of false friends of hu- manity."
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
5000 CAVALRYMEN
REACH FORT MYER
Largest Body Assembled Since
Civil War Ends Trip From
Camp at Winchester.

Three thousand calvarymen rode into
Fort Myer shortly after noon today,
completing a long trip from Winchester,
Va, where they were in camp all sum-
mer. The plan of having the troopers
ride through the streets of Washington
before going into camp at Fort Myer
was abandoned. and they did not
cross the river. Plans are still on
foot to have the cavalrymen at
tend the ball game tomorrow, and
Army Day" at the American League
park will give Washington its first view
of the largest body Of cavalry assem-
bled since the civil war.
The cavalryEen, who compose a
brigade formed by the Tenth. Eleventh
and Fifteenth Regiments. under COM
mand during their march of Colonel
Murray, camped last night at Hunters 5
station, near Drainsville. on the Lees
btlrg-Alexandria turnpike. They were
up early continuing the march. coming
into Fort Myer by way of Falls Church
and Ballston. Va. :,
This afternoon Colonel Murray and
other officers of the cavalrymen Will
consult with officials Of the War De-
rartment concerning the plans for
the maneuvers and review on, the ell
lipse back of the White House. The
time set for the revicwis next Thurs
day afternoon at O'clock, when the
cevalrymen will pass in review before
President Wilson. Secretary of War
Garrison. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood.
Chief of Staff of the Army, and other
officials and officers. The new for
nations learned at the summer in
struction camp then will be seen in
pubic for the first time, as well as
the silent drills and other features of
the new maneuyers taken UP when
the plan Of brigade formation was
adopted.
Four troops of the Fifteenth Cavalry
are stationed at Fort Nyer. and they
were at home when the long jaun:
ended today. The other troops of the
Fifteenth and the cayalrynieI of the
Tenth and Eleventh will remain at the
fort a week before continuing the trip
to their stations at Fort Ethan Allen,
Vermont, and Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
STYLE SHOW WILL
GO ON TOMORROW
Continued Extra Day in Re.
sponse to 1emand-Dance
Numbers Are Features.

Announcement was made by Director
Columbus today that an unusual de-
nfand for another days exhibit of the
National Style Show at Rauscher's had
forced the management to continue the
show through Saturday, rather than
close it tonight. as was originally in
tended. The hours will be the same
to o'clock in the afternoon and
7:s0 to 1880 o'clock at night.
The dance being the little sister to
the mode, and exercising a far-reach-
ing influence on the styles In dress,
the management Of the show, in sew
eral Dig dance numbers tonight will
show the close rela ton of the two.
Nine. Bear will be responsible for the
costumes designed as appropriate to
the period and the period dancing.
The dancers themselves will be pu.
pills of Miss Cora Shreve, and
come interesting numbers have been
promised. In passing, The Mist
Is mentioned, which may be worth
more than mention. A very classic af-
fair. THE Mist" produced by a young
society woman Of misty raiment and
flying feet.
Four Colonial-garbed couples will
minuet, and then will come the terpsi-
chorean paradox, the tango. It should
be brave display of clothes and
movement at Rauschef's tonight, wi,at
with THE Mist, the tango. and myriad
specialities. The dancing will continue
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
Sure Indications
of Lung Trouble

Among the indications of threatened
Lung Trouble are a continued cough,
fever and night sweats. A change of
climate often helps, but it seems that
something more is needed to stop the
cough and sweats and arrest the pro-
gress of disease. Eckman's Alternative,
after many years OF use, is known to be
most beneficial in bringing about relief,
in many cases complete recoveries. In
vestigate this case: Schell City, Mo.
''Gentlemen: / had terrible cough. niRht
sweats and pleurisy in my lungs man
who heard me coughing advised me to take
yorr Alternative. l paid no attention to him
then. j got 50 bad the doctor said I should
go 10 Wyoming. did. and when got there
! steadily grew worse. Then / remem bered
what had been told me about your medicine
began taking IL, with no faith whatever
but before had taken three bottles / could
eat anything. Fever and niEht-sweats
stopped and for ove- a year I have been
well and in better health than ever was
(affidavit. W. F. BOMAR
(Above abbreviated: more on reauest).
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most ef-
ficacious for severe Throat and Lung
Affections. Bronchitis, Bronchial Asth-
ma. Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding
the system. Contains no narcotics,
poisons or habit-forming drugs. Sold by
leading druggists. Write the Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for book
let telling of recoveries and additional
eyidence-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
Georgetown Car His
Automobile Truck

Passeagers en- > westbound 0eorgs-
town car were severely shaken up and
q load Of groceries scattered IN the
street today when the car rammed .
big automobile truck Of Frank Hums.
jno, Wholesale grocers. in d strest, -
tween Fourth and Fifth strsetA
Edward Casey. coiored. Of 1o1s y
street southeast. helper on the truck.
was badly hurt about the back, but
Howard Kyle. the driver. escaped M
jury.
Kyle started to cross in front Of the
car which struck the side Of the truck
with great force. throwing practically
the entire load Of groceries to the
pavement. Both the truck and the
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
Epworh League Union
Has Annual Convention

Afternoon and evening. meetings Of
the Epworth League Union Of wash
ington and vicinity. N. e. Church.
South, win be held today at Epworth
Church, Seventh and A streets north
east. the occasion being the sixteenth
annual convention Of the union.
The principal service viii be held this
evening. (which the Rev. ]. Marvin
Culbreth. assistant general secretary
and editor Of the Epworth Era. Of
Nashville, Tenn, win speak on The
Young Peoples Hour Of Decision"
The young women of Epworth Church
will serve luncheon at O'Clock, to
which all members Of the league are In
vited. 4i H.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
HYATTSWLLE HAS
!, BIG FLOWER SHOW
Pies, Cakes, Water CoIors, and
Fancy Work Also Displayed
at Sunday School.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Oct 3-The
third annual flower show OF the First
Baptist Sunday school tegan last night
in the Sunday school room. Besides the
rloral display there was a large dis
play Of fruits and vegetables, preserves,
canned goods, and cakes and pies and
other pastry. There also We're exhibits
of fancy work, photography, water
color and pencil drawings. s.. re-.
Prof. ]. B. S. Norton, of the Mary
land Agricultural College, is chairman
IF the show. The committee in charge
Includes Prof J. B. S. Norton, w. f.
Pierce, C. f. Glass. and Prof. w. r.
Ballard
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
CITIZENS PREPARE
TO REVEAL DESIRES
Associations to Instruct Their
Delegates for Session Of
Federation.

In order to prepare their representa-
tives for the annual meeting of the
Federation of Citizens Associations to-
morrow night, three local organizations
will meet tonight. Aside from the dis
cussion Of civic affairs. the organiza-
tions will advise their delegates to the
federation to work for certain needs of
their localities.
The Brookland Citizens Association
meeting will be held in the New Ma
sonic Temple in Brookland. NJ. NJ. Nc
Lean, the president, will call the meet
ing to order at o'clock. The efforts
Of the association will be directed to-
ward the improvement Of the Brookland
School yard and the bettcrment Of 1u-
merous streets In the district.
Resolutions on matters of Importance
to Tenleytown will be acted on at The
meeting tonight of the Citizens North
west Suburban Association in the Ma
sonic Hall at Tenleytown. The presi-
dent, Charles c. Lancaster, will preside
at the meeting.
Following a short business meeting to-
night of the Park View Citizens Asso-
citation IN the Whitney Avenue Chris
tan Church Hall, Park road and
Georgia avenue northwest, there will lie
an address by Thomas Upton Sisson,
member of the District of Columb bia
Committee. on Appropriations, on 1.-The
American School,"
Bristow Adams, of the Forest Serv-
ice. and Furman L. Mulford. OF the
Department Of Agriculture, the judges
In the lawns and gardens contest, will
announce the winners and make short
addresses. The woman's auxiliary will
meet at the same time and place.
The election OF officers. together with
the reports of the individual associa-
tions in the District. will be the chief
business before the annual meeting Of
the Federation of Citizens Association
tomorrow night in the Chamber of Com
merce.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
Capital Couple Are
Married in Baltimore

A half hours stay in Baltimore ,yes-
terday was sufficiently long to make an
important change in the lives Of How
ard Butterworth and Mrs. Florence Hill
Hormess. 213s California street. Most
of the time was spent in the home Of
the Rev. Charles NJ. Eyster, pastor Of
the German United Evangelical Church.
where the marriage ceremony was per-
formed.
The couple returned at noon. and to-
day are receiving the congratulations
of their surprised friends at their home.
2l3S California street
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

1ohn G. wooley, one-time candidate
for the Presidency on the Prohibition
ticket, spoke to a large audience in the
Masonic Temple. here. last night. MIR.
wooley is an. advocate of prohibition
10y cooperation
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

Richard n. Ryon. clerk of the cir
cult court for Prince George county,
~ touring the various election districts
of the county taking. the, declarations
Of citizenship of prospective voters.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
Story Touched Robbers.

HACKENSACK, N. J., Oct. 3.-High-
yaymen refused to take diamond ring
from Mrs. John s. Mahon. whom they
held up. when she pleaded that il was
f; he gift of her dead son.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

The mid-week prayer sersices OF the
first Presbyterian Church were he'll
iist night at the home of, aifs; c. II.
crane, Wine avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

Miss Corrine Mcfarland has returned
TO her home On Wine avenue after q
.isit of several months with friends in
West Virginia Is
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

Miss Minnie, Chew has returned to her
rome in Upper Marlboro after visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Otway 3. Zant-
zinger, Wine avenue extended.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

Miss Jane Ross. who left the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane as field
worker in eugenics, to accept similar
position in the State Hospital. Norris
town. n. J.. is visiting friends here
and in Washington
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
Would Attend Own Funeral.

UNIoNTowN. Oct. s.-Declaring he
is no better than a dead man at pres
ent Angus Tubs. dying of tuberculosis.
asked the Rev. p. II. Thompson to
preach his funeral sermon before he
died. re
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

! DIR. Frank II. Dixon. OF the medical
STAFF at the Government Hospital for
the Insane, has left for a months va
cation in Indiana and neighboring
States
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

The Rev. and Mrs. McManasc and son.
smbler. reached their home IN Upper
Marlboro Thursday night. from Bre-
men, Germany.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

The Dolphin has arrived at the
Washington Navy Yard, opposite An
acostia after cruising along the New
England coast. much Of the time around
Gloucester Mass.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

William Cross. of the clerical staff at
the Government Hospital for the In
sane. has returned from Leesburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

The opening gun of the coming cam
paien in Prince George county will be
ired by the Democrats, on Thursday,
october 8, at u O'Clock. noon, in the
courthouse in Upper Marlboro. Among
The speakers will be State Senator Blair
Lee. candidate for the short term in the
lington, candidate for reelection as
State comptroller. and Caleb c. Ma
:ruder, candidate for reelection as clerk
of the State court of appeals; William
=. Hoimead, candidate for the State
ienate. and State Auditor j. Enos
-say, jr.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

J. c. Winterwerp left yesterday for
New York to attend the annual con-
yention of the Brotherhood of ST An
drew of Anacostia
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
METHODISTS SELL
TAGS IN ANACOSTIA
Boys and Girls Begin Disposal of 1000 Blue Cards. in Effort to
Raise Portion Of Sum Of ST. 500 Needed to Pay OFF the
Church N ortgage.

Norfolk Navy Yard by special assign
ment mas returned to his home mere
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

Richard H. Sweeney sued Lillian r.
sweeney for divorce. charging deser-
flon The couple were married in March,
1901, at Forrestville.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

froat Of ths eaf vsss .vrstsSd sSd
traRie on he ilps was ~ up for some
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Glennon have
returned home after an absence of six
weeks in Gloucester, Mass.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

Mr., and Mrs. John N. Bowie have is
sued invitations to the marriage of
heir daughter. Corrie Mullikin, to
Thomas Fielder Bowie Clagett, on Octo-
ber 1S
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

Valentine Wahler, who was assigned
to the Anacostia district mail route from
Station H, has been transferred to Con-
gress Heights. Carrier McGrath was
designated to take his place here.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


Methodist girls and boys made today
tag day in Anacostia. Starting out early
this morning they began the disposal OF
1000 blue tags. each indicating the p'r-
chaser was tagged for the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church. Pedes-
trianS. automobiles and wagons were
sought out by the young people. The
first tag was sold by a little girl to
member of the Anacostia NJ. Z. Church
for 81. Several classes in the Sunday
school bought tags to the amount OF $40
The purpose of the movement is to
raise $500 to pay off the church mort
gage. The Rev. g. Leroy White and the
official beard adopted tag day as a
means of procuring Sl.C00. The selling Of
tags by the Sunday school teachers and
pupils will continue tomorrow. a carni-
val is being planned to procure the re-
mainder of the sum.
Salem Lodge. No q, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, met last night in
Anacostia Masonic Hall and accepted an
invitation to participate in the celebra-
ton to be held in odd Fellows Hail. i23
Seventh street northwest, next Tuesday
evening by the lodges of the Degree OF
Rebekah in the District, to observe the
eighty-ninth anniversary of the founding
of the order. s-s...g
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Franklin Roosevelt win 5bes the speaker
OF the evening. DR.. Edgar Thompson,
grand master of the Washington turis-
diction, will make an address. There
viii be musical and literary entertain
ment.
a postoffice contract station has been
established at Nichols avenue and How
ard road, with r. II. Shipley as clerk in
charge. The station was established to
meet the needs of a athickly settled COM
munity.
standard letter boxes have replaced
the old ones in use here and they have
been placarded to show the hours Of
collection.
Carrier Maurice McGrath. of Station
H. Anacostia, is off duty with a frac-
tured wrist, the result of being struck
with a baseball during a recent game in
Potomac League. The game was being
PLAYED for the benefit of an injured
player.
Valentine Wahler, who was assigned
to the Anacostia district mail route from
Station II, has been transferred to Con-
gress Heights. Carrier McGrath was
designated to take his place here.
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Glennon have
returned home after an absence of six
weeks in Gloucester. Mass.
]. c. winterwerp left yesterday for
New York to attend the annual con-
yention of the Brotherhood of ST An
drew. of Anacostia-
Miss Jane Ross. who left the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane as field
worker in eugenics. to accept similar
position in the State Hospital. Norris
town. n. J.. is visiting friends here
and in Washington.
DIR. Frank II. Dixon. OF the medical
staff at the Government Hospital for
the Insane has left for months va
cation in Indiana and neighboring
States.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

Carrier Maurice McGrath. of Station
H. Anacostia, is off duty with frac-
tured wrist, the result of being struck
with a baseball during a recent game in
Potomac League. The game was being
played for the benefit of an injured
player.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

Mrs. Elizabeth C. Clagett has sre-
turned from an extended trip through
lhe Western States.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

Arthur B. Suit. in charge of one of
the Washington Navy Yard depart
ments, who has been on duty at the
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

E. NJ Tabb. SchIey avenue. has re-
.rrned from visit with relatives IN
stanton, Va.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-22
Easter Sunday Storm Relics Found.

-Ilfh;l, I,,,;l,l:,.. ,,l...,.. -. y, -. c NJ !
,n oans some ience III neiu =
souS " me9ns aso, aipert weston
"a;nss ~ ps'a. osru urisen Sy tne WHO h
.'sa.,na,L .n 20, wIson Mire renee. Inc
$50 o.. = =; a. .no SSlu Was tlalhpuIg'
100 Io "n TN ~ Mas auuresseu 70 partiets'
d,asa On .L e S san was s ~ niailo1 70 ehe au,
sn,iSs,,, .'' ia.ea VI .,'o oatu ano tne
"A vs1asq $500 i'eu 10"
Z par..;yaI Tox,,. a.
weston Z Dear S;r, = acya;vaa ya,,r ,attar
..',s, -. $50 - % ~. iotset
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-22
Mrs. WIN. Schalow Buried.

Henrietta Dammann was born in Ger
many February 10, 184S and died at
her home in Adair, Iowa, May II, 1913,
aged IS years, three months and two
days. She arrived in America in 1892
coming direct TO Audubon county,
Iowa, with her family where they lived
ON farm east of Audubon until 10
years ago when they moved 10 Guthrie
county, Iowa, and four years ago re-
tired and moved into Adair, Iowa.
She was united in marriage with
VIM. Schalow in Germany on Novem-
Der ., 1873 to which union five sons
were born, two OF whom proceeded her
in death. She leaves to mourn her
loss, her husband and three sons; Will
and Herman of Velva, North Dakota,
and Fred of Adair, Iowa, besides three
brothers and one sister; namely John
Dammann, of Adair, Iowa, Carl Dam
mann, of Canada, August Dammann,
of Germany and Mrs. Fred Burkman,
of Germany, besides numerous other
relatives.
The funeral took place Tuesday May
20 1913 at O'Clock D. m, from the
Evangelical Lutheran church in Adair,
the pastor, Rev. Haar having charge OF
the obsequis. The esteem in which
Mrs. Schalow was held was shown by
the large plumber OF people who were
present at the service which filled the
church and followed the remains to its
last resting place ia the German ceme-
terry in Adair.
Mrs. Schalow was well known in
Audubon, having with her husband
lived for wear with her sister. in law
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-22
Gov. Shaw is Again Owner.

Former Governor Leslie NJ. Shaw has
another chat ce to realize his dream OF
owning the Atlantic.f Northern &
Southern railway.
His bid of $294, 900 for the road, a.
filed last Thursday, was formally &C
cepted by Judge Thomas Arthur, who
held court in Atlantic Monday afternoon
for the purpose of reviewing the bids
but the Blakedell company, who made
the offer. is commonly understood to be
acting in his interests.
Shaw's bid wasaccompanied by GER
tilted check for $l4, 700. equivalent to Q
per cent of the total shm. This was
taken by the court to apply ON the pur.
chase price, and further increases the
amout of money which has been spent
By him in his effort to obtain possession
of the line.
The Shaw bid was the only one of.
fered for the entire railroad, Robert
Abeles offered Sl20, 900, for the south
end, but no bid for the other part of
the line was made.
This is thu second time that Shaw has
had an opportunity to secure possession
of the A. N, 81 s. WhAn the road was
first sold, Shaw was the successful bid.
der at $402, 900. He newer completed
the purchase, bat he held an option on
the line for considerably more than q
year by making occasional payments on
the purchase price This money was
lost TO him when the court forfeited the
sale some months ago.
Under the terms of the resale Shaw
is given until June 9 to complete the
purchase of the road.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-05-22

Mrs. Blake went to Marine this morn
ing to visit relatives.
! p. H. Paulson, who was taken to the
Council Bluffs Hospital last Friday and
operated on for appendicitis, is report
ed very low, and little hope is enter
tanned for his recovery.
Two of our younger base ball mines,
known as the Audubon Boy Boosters
and the Audubon Central Sluggers"
played at the ball park last Saturday
The final score being to 5 in favor of
the Boosters. Batteries; Boosters
Niklason and Roth. Sluggers- Mason
and Law.
Misses Preston, Ross and Buckner,
gave a Housekeepers Shower compli-
mentary to Miss lisa Lghthall, at the
home of Mrs. Abbie McFadden Satur.
day at 800 p. m. About twenty guests
were present and Miss Lighthall, was
the recipient of many beautiful pres
ents. A four course dinner was served
at six o'clock.
A May-pole Dance, will be given by
the Kindergarten and LIST grade children
Friday afternoon, at 600 o'clock on the
school campus, the weather permitting.
This is something new for our school,
and the people should show their APP
probation of the work done by Misses
Preston and Gray in preparing this gala
event by being present A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
Luck and prejudiced umpire com
bined last Sunday at Elk Horn to defeat
the Aunubon ball team by score of 8
TO 5. The game was probably as inter
esting acne an win be played this year
Audubon lead until after two were out
in the last half of the ninth when a
combination of errors allowed Elk Horn
to win ont. The next game between
these two teams should be q hummer.
Mrs. Patrick Mcmahon goes to Allan
tic today noon to attend the funeral of
her sister.in-law, Mrs. NJ F. Desmond,
who died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. +. McGovern yesterday morning
at two O'Clock. Death was the result
of paralytic stroke suffered about six
week ago while she was visiting in
/ Chicago. Her husband died in Chicago
about year ago. The funeral will be
held at $50 tomorrow morning at the
Catholic church at Atlantic.
I
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Freeman have re-
turned to Audubon after an extended
visit in California. They returned
home Tuesday and both are looking
and feeling fine. Wednesday evening
the Drum Corps OF which Mr.. Freeman
10 member, went TO his home and
gave them rousing welcome. Ice
cream, strawberries and cake was
served TO the visitors, and Mr. and Mrs.
Freeman gave all present to understand
that they were glad to get back to
good old Audubon and their army of
friends.
The local chapter, celebrated the
oath anniversary of the Epworth Leag-
ne, last Sunday evening, under the
leadership of Mrs. r. W. Raebel. Elk
cellent reports were given by the heads
of the different departments, The one
especially worthy of note is the Mercy
and Help department which reported
373 calls on the sick and aged. 80 tau-I
quets in case of sickness and death, q
number Of calls ON strangers and a.
shipment of four boxes and barrel Of
clothing to Omaha, for relief Of the
tornado sufferers Miss Hazel Nor
man, who is at the head of this de-
partment should be congratulated on
her good work, and we trust her future
report will be even better.