davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03

that he claims will effect =
speedy urn. 1t is shown In the ac-
companyinE illustration. consisting Of
a ball. which is fitted with straps and
harnesa. 80 that It will be Just be-
tween the shoulder blades. Should the
earer roll over on his back he will
be Immediately awakened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03

All the news Tor 10 sents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
CHAPTER TX.
CeeiIis's Silver Notebook.

CociTis's Silver NOTEBOOK,
HISS HOLLISTER disappeared
" In the hall without excuse.
and | entered the library to
find CectIin sitting alone by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-22
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

On last Wednesday night Capital
City Council, No. 7, Daughters Of
America, was instituted by Deputy
National Councillor Mrs. James H.
Mansfield, of this city. The Council
numbers so. 1t was organized by Mrs.
W. L. McGrew. The following Off
GERS were installed by the deputy:
Mrs. w. L. McGrew, councillor asso-
ciate councillor Miss Edna Massey;vice
Councillor, Mrs. Ida Bowers; Associate
Vice Councillor. Mrs. Alice Williams;
Junior Past Councillor, Miss Mabel
Eggleston; Associate Junior Past
Councillor, Mrs. ]. w. Whitlock; Re-
cording Secretary. B. S. Harris; As
sistant Recording Secretary, H.
Rainey; Financial Secretary, w. G.
Massey; Warden, Miss Jennie Spain;
Conductor, Mrs. Nellie Woodward; In
side Sentinel, C. W. Bowers; Outside
Sentinel. A. P. Drucker; Trustee, H.
Shirey, W. L. McGrew, and P. r. T
Mullen. Refreshments were served
at the close Of the meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-22
KILLED By TRAIN.
Aged Franklin County Farmer Victim
of Fatal Accident.

Roanoke. Va. Feb 22.-E. II. keycS
seventy years old, farmer Of Fer
run. Franklin county, was instantly
killed yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
when he was struck by the engine Of
nor:hbound passenger train No. u,
Of the Winston Salem division of the
Norfolk. and Western.
A.r. keyes crossed the track, after
being warned by friend that he could
not get over ahead Of the train. He
attempted it. and was struck by the
engine and brown under some cars
standing on the siding.
The accident happened at Ferrum
station just as the train was pulling
in.
Mr. Keyes is survived by his widow.
four sons and three daughters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-22
CARDINALS START PRACTICE.
Baseball Team is Preparing For
Game With Nationals Next
Month.


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Avenue Sroui'dS on 'laIch 81.
win OoN, buFst!'o'he, "e'.S ""c
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ing stan "hlie Deh'hd the o't nc
WA. pe lo' ''''e'' "''" 80 ''e' D'',''
Ill" a''e'so", ''e 't'''s'' ",' "e
coH'poSeo - '''' oeS' mater '"' '''''
can Oe had among N',o"i VIII "e
AStFlNe' oho"den'' o"r'' ia! ue"'
brown ana howard INV o"''ie''
wh'ch is expected TO DE compose" o'
"'!'iams' |ockrel' anu ie''''S a' 'e
Wel known i"r tnS'I "o''''S l" ..o"'
Tie Oa'l ana VIII" o"'"S anu
phJ' DIS SuoSI''u'eS LII p'''pe'sn '''
d $ooo SeSS'o'' - p'''''-',''-' '-'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-22

CONSPIRACY E XIST S.
Rebel Leaders Say They viii Not Lay
Down Their Arms Until All Re-
forms Are Carried Out.

FL Paso. Tex, Feb. 22.--While fear
OF American anger may prevent the
legal eXeclG. ion Of Former President
Francisco !. Madcro, death by assasS-
ination is believed 20 await him, ac-
cording to advices here.
Dispatches from Mexico City state
conspiracy exists there FOR the kill
ing of Madcro before he has oppor-
tunity to leave Mexico and that ;hc
new Mexican government knows it.
Before this conspiracy can be carried
out it is said the formalty o. a trial
will be gone through and the former
president will be acquitted Of the
crir.c 'harged against him. That
will be % satisfy President Taft.
Then, it is said, the conspirators will
take Madcro's life in such t way that
the crime may he charged to popular
anger or the insanity Of the rebel
$0lL;cr;. The Ilucr;a government
may then declare it was unable to pre-
vent the tragedy.
The rebel leaders say they will not
lay ..own their arms until all the re-
forms demanded are carried out.
Enemies Of Madero today were urg-
ing President HueTta to cause the eX-
ecu.on Of the dcpoScd president They
said that he was menace TO the
pea. Of Mexico Those who wanted
A;aiero put out Of the way pointed 10
the fresh rebelions in nine stG.es as
proof OF their contention. As long a.
1ia@cro lived. they said, his 2dherertS
wou,d fight for him. Were he dead.
the rebels would have nothing 20
fght for.
Madcro was caimer today, his
guards said. but showed the tremcn-
dou5 nervous strain under which he
i, l:"irg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-22
Officers of Alexandria Washington Lodge.
TICKETS AWARDED.
Many Guessed Names of Prominent
Men From Their Photographs.

Several hundred answers were re-
ceived to the contest started in the
Gazette last Monday by the publish
ing of the photographs OF number
of prominent men without their
names The following is a correct
list of the FIVE men:
Governor Sulzer, of New York
John D Rockefeller
Archbishop Ireland
Secretary Of the Interior Walter
Fisher.
Andrew Carnegie.
Only twelve gave the correct an
swers as many thought the picture
of Fisher was Woodrow Wilson and
others that Archbishop Ireland was
Cardinal Gibbons.
From the correct solution the fol-
lowing were awarded tickets in ac-
cordance with the plan announced:
Agnes B. Sweeney, 321 S. Colum-
bus.
Albert Nails, 10 South ST. Asaph
Carlisle Partl6w, 321 n. Pitt.
Louis G.. Davis, care Taylor's
Pharmacy.
Miss Virginia Bladen, 2l9 North
st. Asaph.
The tickets will be mailed out or
Monday. Watch for the ne wcontest
to start Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-22
PRANK PROVES FATAL.
Sixteen Year-Old White Youth Kills
Negro.

Rocky Mount. y. G., Feb. 22.--As
the result Of boyish prank, ElmOrc
Mcrgan. a white boy. is years old, is
confined in Edgecomh" County jail
charged with the murder Of negro
youth named BENJAMIN SEavers, aged
IS years The two Boys. together.
with a number Of others. both white
and co!ored. had been hunting near
the village Of Lcggett's Monday al
tarnOon. They were returning home
when the game Of mad dog was
started The negro, Shavers, was
playing the part Of the dog. and start
ed running and yelling "ShOot me-
Morgan is alleged to have raised his
gun and emptied a double barrel load
Of No. 3 shot into the negro's back.
S.avers fell dead in the road. Nor
gan vas shortly aftcrward arrested
ard committed 70 the county jail by
the trial magistrate. He insists that
the affair waWs d horrible accident;
that there was no,ill feeling at ali at
the time.ahd that he did not realize
that his gun was loaded when he fir
ed upon the running boy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-22
MADAM MOUNTFORD.

The return of Madam Mountford
to our city after an absence of two
wears is anticipated with pleasure by
many Her lecture on The Good
Shepherd" will he given in the
Young Peoples Building, next Fri
dav. February 2Sth, at 8 o'clock. The
lecture is one of her best and has
been given in many churches IN
Washington to large audiences. The
kindergarten Board congratulate
+hamselves in securing lecture from
this talented woman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-22
DEATH OF AN ALEXANDRIA,.

Arthur Wall, once all attorney at
Birmingham, Ala, but for the last
Is wears retired from active life, died
Thursday night of pleurisy in BALI
imore.
Mr.. Wall, who was in his sixty
fourth year, contracted severe cold
early in January, which quickly de-
veloped into pleurisy. Due to his adj
vanced years, he grew gradually
weaker until Thursday, when ne died.
Mr.. Wall was a native of Alexandria.
After taking his degree as law grad
uate he went to New York city.
Within a few years, however, he left
the metropolis for Birmingham, Ala,
where he built up an extensive law
practice.
About Is vars ago Mr.. Wall retired
from business and devoted his time to
travel. He visited most of the Euro
pean capitals and on his return spent
several months traveling in various
sections of the Uni.ed States. Finally
about five years ago he went to
Baltimore. where he resided up to the
time of his death. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Alice Wall, and
daughter, Miss Elsie Wall.
The funeral was from the undertaN
| ing establishment OF f. MadlSo!
Mitchell, on West Fayette street. =
REQUIEM mass was said at the Catne
dral by Rev!P. C. Gavan. 5burial "a'
| in Bonnie Brae Cemetery
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-22
VALUE OF PULPIT ORATORY.
Defects of Many Modern Preachers
Depicted By Rev. G. r. Smith.

That the art of oratory was an es-
sential asset of the successful pastor
and that it was to large extent lost
sight of in the newly tangled no
tions regarding modern preaching,
was the gist of the address recently
of Rev. R. G. Smith, of Melbourne,
before meeting Of Baptist ministers
in the First Baptist Church, Phila-
delphio. The subject of the address
was "Oratory in the Pulpit" and af-
ter showing the various qualities
which may constitute oratory Mr.
Smith attributed the present empty
churches to the marked want of abil-
ity to preach, which was evident on
all sides, in spite of an almost unpre-
cedented effort at eloquence.
"At times" he said, "a preacher
who feels he has a striking appear
ance will so try to impress his con-
gregation with it. The people become
sickened and disgusted at such an
evident self-conscious show in the
flesh and 90 away resolved never
to return A preacher who has be-
come convinced that he has rich,
musical voice is sure to put 1t on dress
parade so increasingly that the weary
congregation begins to long to hear
the gospel instead of the voice. An
other pastor who thinks he has an
unusual ow of language Is tempted
to let it flow so generously that his
hearers take to their heels and flee,
lest they be overwhelmed by the flood
of words
The Lord should be asked to save
the poor laity from the shallow pull
piteer, who aims at nothing and hits
it. And also from the deep preach
err who announces his text and inst
antly disappears into his subject, the
| patient, hungry hearers catching nc
further glimpses of him till time to
announce the closing hymn.
| ave would have fewer empty pews
to face when we enter our pulpits
were it not for the miserable preach
ing the laity is forced to swallow. The
| truth is, men and women demand
| more than mere talk from the pulpit
They want the light of your eye, the
strength of your personality, the ton.
ic of your high ideals, the electric
thrill of your enthusiasn-not 10
of demonstrations Of the good quail.
ties and graces which you imagin:
you possess.
"The people have had sense enough
to choke US down to 80 minutes be
cause of the poor material they get
and the man who goes beyond tha
limit does it at the risk of his pas
torate. Advocates of the 15-minut
rule are multiplying rapidly, and
we don't take heed, brethren, wei
soon be asked not to preach at all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-22

Mr.. Frederick J. Lyon the popular
and efficient pipe man." at the South
ern R. R. Shops. this city, left last
night on the Steamer "Northland," ;"
for Norfolk. Va, where he will spend
today and Sunday visiting his brother
and father, Messrs. James and En-
met Lyons, of that city. Mr.. Lyon
will return to the city Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-22
Blizzard in Northwest.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 22.-An
old fashioned Washington's birthday
blizzard has Minnesota and the Da-
kotas fast in its grasp today. Rail
roads are having great difficulty in
keeping traffic moving, particularly
IN Southern Minnesota. Telegraph
and telephone communication is badly
crippled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-22
TELEGRAPH BREFlTlES.

New York.-Paul de CIairmont
Arnot. who says he is the original Of
rho hero Of Three Weeks" was ar
rested for alleged theft OF a S25 ring
from a cabaret singer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-22

\. L. Glasscock, Of Remington,
was in town today and reported pros
porous condition in his section OF
Fauquier. Mr.. Glasscock cut more
hay on his farm the past season that
for soms years past.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-22

Colbert Ellis has sold to Arthur
Parker a house and lot on the west
side of Patrick street, between Prin-
cess and OrOroco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-22
CLIP THIS COUPON.

No. 81 February ~.
Six consecutively numbered
coupons and IS cents will en-
title the holder to safely laZor
outfit. Add five cents for pos
tage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-22

The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah
jenkins took place from the residence
this morning. The services were CON
Quoted by Rev G.. A.. Luttrell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-22

George H. Dove died at his home,
922 Franklin street, last night. The
deceased was II years old. He was a
native of Fairfax county and his re-
mains will be forwarded 70 Woodlawn
tomorrow for interment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-22

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Second Baptist Church, will serve an
Old Virginia supper at Lee Camp
Hall, Tuesday, the 25th, from ) p.
m., to 10 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-22

Providence, r. I.-When employees
of her father struck for more pay
Eleanor NJ. Caldwell. took job as
driver Of lumber wagon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-22

Norfolk Oysters Fried at Rammels
mers Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-22

Cherbourg.-Jean Lorin1er an ar
senal employe, was fined s. because he
byote his leg in alichting from NOV
inr street car.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The remains of Charles A. Herring
were brought here from Washington
and inferred in the Presbyterian cem-
etery yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-22

Seventeen thousand, three hundred
clothing workers are now on strike in
Philadelphia for increased pay and
better working conditions. Less than
1000 of the workers in the trade re-
main at their machines. The tie-up
is the most complete in the history of
any general strike ever held in this
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-22

If the Liquor License Commission
ers proceed to reduce by half the
number of licensed saloons in Balti-
more, ci;y officials will make vigor-
Gus protest to Governor Goldsborough.
Such an act would mean that the city
would face a deficit of over half a
million dollars, and necessitate the
raising OF next years tax rate by
about l6 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-22

The scout cruiser Salem has sue
ceeded in sending message to the
naval wireless station at arlington,
Va, from point 1900 miles distant,
according 10 announcement made at
the Navy Department yesterday af-
ternoon. The Salem is headed for
Gibraltar and is exchanging radio mes
sages with the station IS she proceeds
across.th Atlantic. y--s.r-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
MYSTERY OF EATON
Death INCREASES
District Attorney Says "Case Is Most
Serious"-Receives Stomach
Analysis.
DRUG STORES ARE SEARCHED

Boston. March 1.-THE mystery suG
rounding the death of Rear Admiral
Joseph q Eaton. retired, at West Nor
well last Saturday. was increased to-day
toy A statement made by Alfred y.
Iark.r nIstri~t Attorney Of Plymouth
County. after he had received the secret
report made by Prof. William +. Whit
ney. or Harvard University. giving tn"
result Of his examination of the stOmac n
"f Admiral Eaton.
\ phySirian was "aIlcd to attend Mrs.
Jennie VI Eaton. wife Of tho dead ad-
m,raI. this afternoon. Mrs. George Iiar-
risun Mrs Eat"n'S mother. also is i'll at
her daughters home. and tn" nature of
the illness Of the two women is closely
guarded.
State detectives secured the drug stores
Of all surrounding towns in an effort to
find suspicious poison sales.
District Attorney Barker made his first
public statement to-day. when he said /:
This case is most serious. other than
that | can say no more at present.
Prof. Whitney admitted that he had
made his report regarding whether ne
found traces of poison in the stomach
of Admiral Eaton to the District At
torney and refused TO disclose Tie re-
suit of the analysis.
1t was learned to-day that Admiral
Eaton borrowed gun from 4 neighbor
short time ago. saying: IF that skunk
shows himself around here | will kill
hin,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
DANIELS TO SETTLE
BLUNDY CASE TO-DAY
Naval Secretary to Pass Upon Fate
of Deserter-Famiiy Will
Be Assisted.

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels to-day
will render = decision in the case OF
William Rlundy. the sailor-prisoner at
Portsmouth Navy Yard. whose wife and
children seek his freedom TO save them
from destitutiOn.
Mrs. Bundy and her two children. one
of whom. Martin. four years old. entered
the executive offices Of the White House
last Wednesday while his mother and lit
tie sister waited on tho Navy Depart
ment steps, having been refused an in
tervicw with Secretary Daniels. and told
a touching story of the straits to which
the family had been put by the impris-
onment of the father. Yesterday went to
their homes in Mount Vernon. y. Y.
His mother had primed Martin Blundv
with another heart-appcaling tale which
she believed would prove ap oHsn sesame
To President Wilson. hut agents Of the
BOARD Of Charities which had been look
ing after the family. headed her off.
Secretary Daniels is making close in
vestigation of the case. and it is expect
ed that his decision will be such as to
make some provision for the destitute
family.
Members Of the Navy Relief League
yesterday interested themselves in the
case of Mrs. Blundy. at the suggestion
of Secretary Daniels, and are attempt
ing to make certain whether their con-
stitution will permit them to take any
action in the matter. Mrs. Blundy is
getting her husbands pay while he is
in prison.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
FIX CAPITAL GIRLS BOND.
New York Court Holds Mrs. Fitz-
hugh in $4,000 Bail.

New York, March 14.-Th" woman ar
rested here. charged with stealing purses
land mesh bags in churches. and said by
tn" police I" hc Mrs. Randolph Fitzhuch.
known in Washington as Catherine Fen
noll. was held by Magistrate Freschi in
s. 00n bail on two charges tonight. Her
attorney. Frank +. johnson. said she
might obtain bail at any minute. save
for tho fact that wealthy friends were
afraid to come forward because OF the
notoriety they might get.
A representative of the district attor-
ney's Office asked that bail be placed at
5000, fearing the woman might escape.
Her attorney asked TO have her paroled
in his custody.
Thus far the Society for the Preven-
ton Of Cruelty to Children. whose Off
GERS have been looking for the child the
woman had with her at the Hotel Flan-
ders. have not been able to get n trace
of it. They wish to know who has it..
The woman says she sent it to friends.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
ARREST ALLEGED JEWEL THIEF
Buffalo Police Hold Man rs Head Of
Daring Band OF Crooks.

Buffalo. y. 4. Mar h li.-ln the arrest
Of Joseph For"stInc here the Buffalo po-
lice believe they have one OF a gang who
hav" clcaG ed up more than $4,000 in jew
CRY robh"ries during the last two years.
TIE specific charge against FOrcstine is
forgery OF a 81 .Jfn check.
II : claimed that the gang has 0per-
at'j IN Baltimore. chicago. Philadelphia.
and Cincinnati. The men would open a
small j.w"lr,- store in a city. buy from
whol, salcrs paving their bills promptly
for d while until they had established a
good line of credit. when they would Sc
rur, several thousand dollars worth ot
goods. then close M and skip. 1t is al
,eced there are three men in the band
ard tho police Of other cities have been
r"tif"d Cf Forestinc'S arrest
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
TO-DAY'S TEN BEST BARGAINS

Didlalse Tailoring Company at the ad-
dress mentioned and makes his head
quarters there.
The Shopper Yesterday again visited
the new quarters OF s. Applebee.
ladies and gentIemen's tailor. 171i
Columbia Road Mr.. Applebee was
until recently located at lIo I Street
Northwest. As special inducement
Mr.. Applebee is tailoring ladies' Si9
serge suits for S. and gentlemens S5
suits.
A very interesting spot is the Baugh-
man College of Designing and Dress
making. lUCa'ed at ~ Eleventh Street
Northwest. Those who would become
proficient in these professions will wei
come the bargain announcement on this
page. complete course in cutting gar
ments is offered for SIS.
4 visit {" the Hat shop Of Christine.
importer. N@-N1 Eleventh Street North
west. rewarded the Shopper with view
of some 0f tho handsomest millinery
shown this season. The $40 trimmed
hats. offered at So. and the so0 hats.
at so. are two Saturday bargains OF
unusual character.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

raph"r statement that the Steel Cor
poration had tried TO introduce The Car
ncgie- Morgan letter and had been re
pulsed by the government. Mr.. Cotton,
associate counsel for the government
stated he had reason I" hellcv" the lette'
did not give the real terms of the aSI""-
m. Mt Before the row started, n" said
the lette- had been composed To conform
with the New jersey laws.
Il ask counsel for the government to
give the source of the Information OF
Withdraw the statement. sald Mr.. Lind
ahury.
Il decline to do that" said Mr., Cotton.
quietly.
Under examination by Judge DiCkin-
son. PcGram said that Re was unable
to produce certain letters passing he
cen judge Gary. II. c. FriCk and tho
Hill interests, relating To the Hill Te
leases in Michigan. IS nc had access
only tn tho .irm letter files and not I"
IN. persunal files in tn. office Neither
had h.. been able to lind the original ~
the Carnegie Morgan agreement entered
iD,o on February - 1871.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
PROF. sP0ONER FREED.
Jury Acquits Son of Capital Pastor
Charged with Serious Ohense.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Elmira, y. Y, March 1.-THE Police
Court jury that for three weeks has been
hearing the evidence in the sensational
case against Prof. Duncan l.. Spooner
and Miss Hester Cartwright, members of
the DIR. Henry W. Slough evangclistic
party, held on serious charge. acquitted
them with a not guilty verdict early this
evening.
Prof SpoCner is the son of Washing
ton ID c. pastor. He is married and
lives a Wildwood, y. J.
Papers are being prepared to bring
damage suits against the city and the in
dividuals interested in the prosecution.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
Close COatesviIle saloons.

West Chester. Pa, March IA severe
blow was struck at the liquor traffic in
Chester County this morning when
Judges Hemphill and Butler, after con-
ference Unexpectedly handed down a
Joint opinion revoking all licenses of ho'
tells in Coatesville. Pa. They also re-
fused one-half those in PhoeniSville and
West Chester, and the only one in Valley
Forge. Notice was served at once by
the court officers upon the proprietors
of all the hotels involved. and the bar:
were closed for at least a year. The
lvnchng of Walker, a colored man, al
Coatesville. in August. 1911, is said Il
be responsible for the judges action con
cprning Coatesville.