davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

Bunyea, have become residents OF
Twenty-second street. Randle High
lands.
pital for the Insane was reopened yes
terday afternoon, after being closed
during the summer. The choir gave
music Of an impressive nature, and the
words Of the Rev. willard g. Daven-
port. rector emeritus of the Emmanuel
P: E. Church. Anacostia; who offici-
ated, were directed toward emphasiztng
the renewal Of the spiritual life after
time Of inactivity and vacation.
Col. and Mrs. A. z. Randle are spend
ing the remainder Of the summer in
Narragansett Pier and at other places
on the New England coast
Misses Gertrude, Bessie, Helen, and
Agnes Reagan, of Nichols avenue, and
Miss Mary Gray, Of Mt. View place,
have gone to Atlantic City. -,
Charles J. p. webeas one Of the mount
precinct. has returned from Buffalo, N.
Y. where he attendedlia convention of
the .spanish-American War Veterans a.
q delegate from Washington.
Miss Lorena W. Cropp. of the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane. has
gone to Cropp. Va, to spend her vaca-
ton.
Miss Charlotte Dean is at her home,
in w street. after visit with Mrs.
cecelia Ferguson, her sister. in Balti-
more. Md.
William Webb, jr., and family. of
Good Hope road. have gone to Leon
ardtown, Nd, to remain several weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08
Congressman Wilder
Has a Slight Rally

Congressman William Henry Wilder,
of Massachusetts, who is seriously i'll
at his apartment in the Woodward. ives
reported slightly better this morning,
but his physicians admitted that Lis
condition was still very grave. His
wife and two sons are with him almost
constantly, but II is feared that he has
less than an even chance for recovery.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08
District Fire Losses
In August $12,231

Fire losses in the District during the
month of August amounted to q total
of S12,231, covered by an insurance of
Ss23, ,625, according to the monthly re-
port Of the Fire Department made pub
lie today. The number Of alarms re-
ceived was sixty-nine, FIVE Of which
were false.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08
Dry Excavation Work
At Panama Completed

PANAMA, Sept. s.-The dry excava-
ton of the canal has been completed,
II was announced here. The steam
shovel working in the Culebra Cut has
Just removed the last rock.
The further excavation of the canal
will be completed by dredging.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

ton, THE MICHIGAN HOTEL is the ideal place for
weekend automobile party. The roads leading
to New London from all points are excellent.
But most important is the fact that this hotel,
within little more than two hours distance of New
York. can furnish an attractive home at prices which
many people of refined tastes can afford to pay, but
who cannot afford similar luxuries in the city of
New York, or any other large city. One not only
gets these luxuries and comforts in New London,
and gets them at from one-half to one-third the
price but gets measure of health in the simple life
of that town and its resh invgorating sea breezes
that New York and Boston cannot furnish.
Moreover, the prices at which you can secure
good home at THE MICHIGAN HOTEL are much
less than it would cost you to produce equal COM
forts and equal luxuries and equal grade of living
in an individual home of your own.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

The last of August and first of September period given in
the foregoing comparison makes trying test for news
papers any other in the year. combines the last week of
the actual vacation with the first week of
special triple holiday interval just preceding the return of metro
potan readers town have their children for the
opening of the schools And in this instance that period of
1912 takes in very nearly the last days of the previous
ship of The Press to make the comparison with the correspond
ing period this year under the ownership of Mr. Munsey
There two details about this comparison of circulation
which the publisher explains with good deal of satisfaction in
the This that in the last year the circulation of
The New York Press within New York city has made
NET PAID GAIN OF MORE THAN 5000 COPIES A DAY.
As the total gain of circulation for all territory not quite
this shows that there has been slight loss circulation out of
New York city is loss made in the country districts
Erwin WARDMAN, Publisher.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

Miss Grace Skidmore and Arthur II.
Blakeslee. whose marriage was q re-
cent event In the RnndIe HiehIan6,
Baptist Church, where the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Hubert
The Washington times., 1913-09-08
The MOhiCan
Hotel
New London,
Conn.

EUROPEAN PLAN, first class in every
respect, size of the Holland House
IL in New York, steel construction,
fireproof, every sleeping room with
private bath, all baths with outside win
dows, steam heat, electric light complete
elevator service, telephones in rooms-in
word, thoroughly up-to-date, modern,
metropolitan hotel in a small town, with
small prices.
THE MICHIGAN HOTEL is in every
respect strictly first-class New York ho-
tel, located in little town of twenty
thousand inhabitants. This is unique
among all the hotels in the world. Apart
from resort hotels, no town anywhere the
size of New London has a hotel in any
sense comparable with THE MOHICAN.
New London is exceptionally we'll To-
Gated halfway between New York and
Boston, with admirable train service be-
tuaen the two cities and other Doinfe r.,
The Washington times., 1913-09-08
ANACOSTLANS PI, AN
TO BOOST SUBURB
Two Citizens Associations Will Resume Meetings This Week
to Further Betterments- Officers Are
to Be Elected

Bunyea, have become residents OF
Twenty-second street. Randle High
lands.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

Miss Louise Wood. Of Hampton, Va.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. Carroll
Wood. in Fourteenth street.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

William Webb, jr., and family, of
ardtown, Nd, to remain several weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

Connecticut and Rhode Island. New London is A
delightful summer town and fine winter resi-
dental town, where one has quiet and fresh, pure
air from Long Island Sound.
The cost of living to permanent or transient
guests at THE MOHICAN HOTEL in point of
comforts, luxuries and cuisine, is less than in any
frst-class hotel in the world. The prices that OBJ
tain at THE MICHIGAN HOTEL would be impos-
sible in city the size of New York. or any other
large city. Clean, comfortable bedrooms with pri-
vate baths are as low as $1.5O A DAY, and to per-
manent guests handsome reduction in price from
the transient scale.
THE MICHIGAN HOTEL is run strictly on the
European plan. Its cuisine compares favorably with
the best hotels in the world Fresh sea-food from
Long Island Sound is at the very door of the hotel
Located halfway between New York and Bos-
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

Miss Charlotte Dean Is at her home,
In w street. after a visit with Nrs,
Cecilia Ferguson, her sister, in Balti-
more, Nd.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

Miss Lorena W. Cropp, Of the Cow
ernment Hospital for the Insane, has
gone to Cropp. Va, to spend her vaca-
ton. -
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

Anacostia's last open-air concert of
the season will be held on Friday even
Ing. The United States Engineer Band
Will give 1t in Logan Park.
The Washington times., 1913-09-08

Miss Elizabeth T. Pessagno and
John F. Cox We're married in the rec
tory Of St Teresa's Church by the Rev.
NJ P. Egan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
Strong Enforcement Of Safe And Sane Fourth Is Promised By Police

Posted notice upon the bulletin boards of all police precinct stations today demand that officers and men will strictly enforce the ordinance reg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
TWO DEAD, THREE HURT WHEN EXRPESS
 HITS LOADED AUTO

Cleveland, O., June 24-Homer Akins, 21 years old, a farmer of Berea, O., and his brother, Charles, of Fort Wayne, Ind, were instantly killed and C. R. Stull, proprietor of a garage in Berea, was probably fatally injured, early today, when a fast west bound Lake Shore mail train crshed into a loaded automobile on the outskirts of Berea, a nearby village. Mrs. Homer Akirs, Mrs. Charles Akinse and the IS months old daughter of Mrs. Chas. Akins were injured.
 Homer Akins and his wife had gone to the station to meet his brother. Charles, who had just arrived for a visit Tn the automobile, driven by StulI, they were just leaving the sta- ton when the fast mail train struck them.
 The women and the little girl, in the back. seat, were thrown many feet from the crossing but it is not thought their injuries will prove fatal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
PERUVIAN STATESMAN DEAD

Lima, Peru. June 24-Nfcholas Pfero- ta. a noted Peruvian statesman, died here last night The government has arranged for public funeral in which he will be accorded honors usually paid to a President.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
NATIONAL FUNNIEST
 OPENS AT DENVER
5000 Children in Impressive Flag Drill
 Feature of Opening Day.

Denver, June A-The booming of. a battery of twelve guns announced the formal opening, today, of the 31st Bundles Funniest or Olympiad of the North American Gymnastic Union. Theodore stempfeI, president; Frank lin Bonnegut, vice-president; Peter Schere, secretary, Gustav Wesling, treasurer, and 10 members of the di- rectorate all residents of Indiana, ar rived on an early tarin
 The formal reception of these offi- cials was held at the new stadium at Lake Side Park, erected especially for holding athletic contests and other features of the weeks program tncf- dent to the Olympiad. A great crowd gathered at the park to witness the calisthenics and flag drill participated in by 5000 children under the direction of Professor Jacob Schnitt, superin- tendent of gymnastics of the public schools of Denver.
 Tn addition to the athletic prize con- tests, in which several thousand turn CTS travelled from all sections of the country to take part, there will be prize singing contests and the liter ary exercises of all kinds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
PICKET CAPTAIN
 ARRESTED; HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE
State Gets Continuance of Case to Get Witnesses, Despite
 Lawyers Protest

Through the arrest and a,rraignment in the city court this morning of Will liam Williams, striking machinist at the Coe-Stapley plant, who has been in charge of the ptckets smaintained about that plant, the seriousness of the situation came to light in a more forcible manner than has heretofore been known.
 Williams whose arrest was cnarac- terized by his attorney, Lawrence Fin kelstope, as a gross injustice, was, however, held under bonds of $50 for appearance July list, when the state expects to be able to present wit nesses to prove a charge of assault.
 According to the prisoner, he with others outside the factory were pick eting last week when Edward Waters, a local caterer, entered the factory. When he came out an attempt was made on the part of the strikers to determine whether or not he was one of the employed strike breakers.
 Words resulted in an affray and tex- plantations. Apologies are said to have been offered and the principals to have shaken hands after partaking of li-
 quid refreshments. A complaint en-
 tered Saturday hung fire until the ar rest last night.
 In court Assistant Prosecutor Gray
 asked for continuance that witnesses to the assault might be secured. This was opposed and an immediate trial requested sby the prisoner who later intimated that his arrest was due tc an effort on the part of the opposition
 to break up the strike picket: John E. Fitzgerald, international vice president of the Brass Workers union who appeared in court witf l Williams, said thats the unions do noi l intend to be intimidated and that they will continue the strike until settle ment of the differences is reached. Members of the r. W. W. waited l upon me yesterday, in an effort to SC cure our approval for their handling our strike. I informed them we were opposed to their organization as wei as their methods. The leaders whe are now in this city told me that they believed there was an oppor- tunity to organize the foreign element
 here and would remain in the city,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
Weather Indications

New Haven, June 14-Forecast-Un- settled weather with slightly higher temperature and an occasional local showers tonight and Wednesday.
 For Connecticut-F'air tonight, We'd nesday increasing cloudiness, increas- ing southwest winds.
 A long trough of low barometric pressure, running from North Dako- ta southward to Texas, is causing cloudy and showery weather from the Rocky Mountains eastward to Indiana. A secondary disturbance, central over Maryland, is causing cloudy weather with showers along the coast from North Carolina to New Jersey. Nor nal summer temperatures prevail east of the Rocky Mountains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
FATHER MURPHY TO. PRESENT DIPLOMAS
 TO q GRADUATES
Commencement Exercises at St. Mary's School Will Be Held
 Tomorrow Evening

In St. Mary's church tomorrow even- ing at 7:3O o'clock the annual com mencement exercises of St. Mary's parochial school will be held and the exercises this year promise to be more notable than ever before No less than 21 young people will receive their diplomas from Rev. Father J. F. Mur- plS, pastor of the church, and there is not one of these young people who does not rank high in scholarship and general efficiency. Knowledge and Virtue is the class motto and the record of the members of the class during their term in school shows that the motto is a most appropriate one.
 The honor pupils of this years class are Austin Francis Munich, Margaret Eleanor Kearney, Harrington John Madden, Helen Genevieve McGovern, Elizabeth Cyril Cavanaugh, Ellen Elizabeth Harrington, and George Ed ward Kelly Prizes will be awarded to these young people as follows:
 First sholarsf1ip, gold medal, Austin Francis Munich.
 Second scholarship. silver medal. Margaret Eleanor Kearney.
 Third scholarship, set of books, Har- rington John Madden
 Christian doctrine, gold medal Mar garet Eleanor Kearney-
 Christian doctrine, gold medal. Aus tin Francis Munich.
 Attendance and industry rosary beads, Helen Genevieve McGovern.
 First prize essay, $5 in gold, Austin Francis Munich,
 Second prize essay. s. 50 in gold Elizabeth Cyril Cavanaugh. Third prize essay. $2.50 in gold, Ell len Elizabeth Harrington Penmanship, prayer book, George Edward Kelly. An exceptionally fine program has been arranged for the exercises to- | morrow evening, the program consist I ing of vocal and instrumental se1ec- tions and an address by Rev. Thomas l P. MuIcahy who has charge of St i Mary's parochial school.
 The complete program will be al
 Processiona1 organ and string or chestra.
 solemn vespers. Eduard Marzo. St Mary's choir, Rev. Walter J. Lyddy 1 celebrant.
 Dornine ad adtuvandum, chorus Dixit Dominus, chorus Juravit MT. Joseph Wade. | De Torrante, Mrs. Frank Munich Iaudate Dominum, chorus l Ave Maria, Marston, Miss Irene Hay rilla, 10.
 Magnffcat, chorus. Qufa respexit, Miss Mary Lord | Esurientes, MT. Joseph Clabby 1 veni Creator, Rosewig. 1 Sermon, Religion in the Scnool' ReV | ThOmaS
 Hymn to the Sacred Heart, grad ! uates.
 Presentation of diplomas and med als Rev. J. F. Murphy. 1 Solo, Salve Regina, Hanril. Mir VII liam Kearrs, 'O9.
 Act of Conservation to the Sacred Heart, graduates.
 Tantum Ergo, Geibel
 Divine Praises, Holy God We Praise Thy Name.
 ''t9r organise q and musical director. J w Dial. are Austin Francis Munich, Margare Eleanor Kearney, Harrington Johr Madden. Anna Maria Donovan, Heller | Genevfeve McGovern, Marion AloerTs CoIgan. Francis Thomas Talty, Anns Elizabeth Kovalak, Elizabeth Cyr1 l Cavanaugh. Ellen Elizabeth Harr1gan I Paul Thomas McElroy, Eloise Eliza beth Malark, Alice Eulalia Dee, George Edward Kelly. Catherine veronics Heagney, Agnes Cecelia McGuinness I Robert Leo Keefe, James Edwarc Lynch. Walter Martin Giblin, A1ber- ] Francis sheehan. and Joseph Patrick 1 Smith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
HEILMAN-RoopE NUPrIALg

The wedding of Miss Ella Roode, daughter of Mrs. Anna L. Roode 1414 East Main street and MT. Harvey Philip sHei1man, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Heilman, STA Connecticut ave- nue took place at the home of the brides mother last evening. Rev. J. w. Davis officiated. Relatives and in- innate friends only were invited, the ceremony being a quiet home wedding. Miss Myrtle Heilman, sister of the bridegroom, attended the bride, while Ralph Roode, brother of the bride, was best man The bride and bridesmaids were gowned in white voile and lace
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
ALL JUMP WHEN TRAIN PLUNCES
 THROUGH DRAW

Annapolis, June 24-An engine and seven cars Of the Annapolis short line railway plunged through the draw bridge of the long railroad trestle which spans the Severn reservoir near here, today. Only the caboose remain ed on the track All of the crew, con sisting of five men, jumped and none was killed The engineer lost control of his train Son the long down grade leading to the trestIe and the draw was partially opened, having just been
 swung to to allow a vessel to pass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
YOU'LL PAINLESS FOR TT AT KLINE's

u1ating the use of explosives and fire arms on Fourth of July
 Section 2 of the ordinance adopted by the Common Council June 19. 1911 reads: 'tNo cannon or shot gun. re- vo1ver or other fire-arm shall be dis charged on Fourth of July in any street, park, or other place within this city,
 According to the acting euperintend- ent this order will be enforced to the letter and any attempt to break or evade the law will result in arrest and prosecution
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24

A reception and wedding supper fol- lowed the ceremony and the happy couple left at a late hour for a honey moon trip that will include a visit in Detroit They will reside, on their return at 576 Connecticut avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
AMERICAN wATERWORKs
 ASSOCIATION CONFINES

the American Waterworks association. representing 300 cities of the United States, opened it's ssrd annual eonven4 tion here, this, morning. It will copn -tinue until Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-24
DUKE cRTTICALBY I'LL.

London, June 24-The Duke of South erIand, who is in his 62nd year, is crit ical1y III at his residence here.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-30
Regulation and Ruination.'
From Harper's Weekly

+ Representative Glass made a good point
against the bankers who have been fight
ing the currency bill, and their political
allies. by quoting in his opening speech in
favor Of the bill, from the opinions of the
notable senator's Of another generation
concerning the Interstate Commerce COM
mission bill. Senator Hoar said that 1t
would be destructive to great business
interests" Senator Aldrich, that II would
''demoralize the whole commerce Of the
country Senator Plat of Connecticut,
that II would "ruthlessly deI1oraliZe bust
ness" Senator Leland Stanford. that II
would be most disastrous to the various
business interests Of the country" and
Senator Joseph e. Brown of Georgia, hat
road interests of the country and destroy
the property invested In by hundreds Of
thousands Of people" The National Re-
publican, Of Washington, said: TT IL
fair to suppose that congress- did not in
tend to wreck railways, ruin c~ommunitiea.
destroy private property. impoverish
whole sections Of the country, give for
ones. discriminate over part In favor
OF another. advance the interests Of the
Canadian railways; or re-enact the civil
tights bill, yet II did all these things when
It passed the bill entitled "A Bill to ,Regu-
late Commerce" Mr.. Glass might have
quoted from Dickens Hard Times" to
show how often the millers Of Coketown
tors insisted that they shout not chop up
SO many people, ruined when II was sug-
,gested that the child-workers should be
sent to school, ruined when 1t was limited
that there ought to be less smoke. And
their final threat was, that. rather than
submit to another regulation they would
pitch their property into the Atlantic"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-30
ECZEMA ON BACK AND CHEST

Pierson, N. Dakota-"The eczema
started on my scalp. II finally went
On to the back OF my neck, then On to
my back, arms and chest. It broke
nut In pimples nrst and then seemed
10 run together In some places, max
ing q sore about the size Of a dime.
At times the itching and burning we're
70 intense that it seemed unbearable.
The more I scratched 1t the worse 1t
became, and there would be a slight
discharge from 1t, especially on my
scalp, 30, as to make my hair matted
and sticky close to the scalp. The
hair was dry, lifeless and thin. My
hair was falling SO terribly that 1 had
begun to despair Of ever finding re
Iief. My clothing irritated the erup-
ton on my back. The affected parts
were almost a solid scab.
II had been bothered with eczema
for about q year and a half. Then l
began using the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. I used them daily for two
months and / was cured" (Signed)
Miss Mildred Dennis, Apr. 80, 1918.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
cree, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-30
Answered

He Crying to strike up an acquaint
ancel-What! Only you here? Where
have all the other nice girls gomez"
She (bitingly)-They've gone OF
somewhere with all the nice boys
London Opinion. 81
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-30

my suffering Hnd
pains, For two years
j suffered bearing
down pains and got
all run down. Twas
under q nervous
strain and could not
sleep ct night. I
went 70 doctors here
in the city but they
did not do me any
good.
!" Seeing Lydia e.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-30
Another Case.
Would Jar Him. Too.

Wouio jar Num- 100
DO, SOu think that the new motor
delivery business viii ever, displace
the postmAnf' asked the converse.
tional young man, when crossing the
street, Of his companion. 81
Certain to IL 1t hits him." RI.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-30

& The hand operated sewing machine
is the most extensively used in India.
Apart frem cheapness, Ii Is particu-
larry liked by the native people be.
cause OF the simple mechanism,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-30
CHARLES TENNEY JACkSON

heavy richness Of the corn bloom and
the sugar trees, from a white house.
half hidden, came q pianos notes, the
first she had ever heard.
She clapped her little brown hands.
Done come! Michigan, l reckon we
found some OF them states and coun-
tries with the music We-al
come to the land o'joy!"
@ EEWV 81 CIY A prE,r9 TT tEm". "
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-30

The greatest dry dock in the world
has just been completed in Liverpool.
1t Is nearly 1bj feet long and 155 feet
wide, with an entrance 100 feet across.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-30

Break up that cough. A single dose of
Deans Mentholated Cough Drops brings
prompt relief-5c at all Drug Stores.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-30

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, ~softens the gums, reduces lnhamma,
tion, allays pain,cureS wind collie, 25c q bottleAay
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-30
DOCTORS DID
NOT help HER
But Lydia 4. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Restored
Mrs. LeCIear's Health
Her Own Statement.

Detroit Mlch.-"I am glad TO dis
eCver . remedy that relieves me from