davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04
POLICE COURT.

(Justice H. B. Cation, Presiding.)
Thomas Mullin, charged with I'M
proper conduct on the street, was
fined $3.50.
James Frazier. charged with dis
orderly conduct on an electric train,
forfeited his collateral by failing to
appear.
A. L. Kramer, charged with SINH
lar offense, was fined SO and sent to
Jail for three months.
Henry Riley, charged with SINH
lar offensc. was dismissed.
Charles Life, charged with dlsor-
derby conduct, forfeited his collateral
by failing to appear.
A young man, charged with being
drunk on the street, forfeited his
collateral by failing to appear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04
CLEAN Up WEEK.

Clean up week. was inauguratos in
A.2xaEdria today under the auspices
of ttg city health Office. DR.. E. a.
German, heath office and Dr.. ]. J,
Garvey. deputy heath, officer, have
charge Of the campaign. Citizens have
been asked TO see that their yards, Gel
lars and alley are cleaned up ard all
debris will be removed. Merchants
will cooperate with the health r'epart-
mart by lending their wagons tc
ha,"7 away the refuse. The assistance
of the Municipal Improvement League
and the children Of the public SCHOOLS
in tie effort to give Alexandr1ai Il
town" has teen promise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04
REINICkER LECTURE.
First Course to be Delivered Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday.

| The last course of lectures on the
Reinicker Foundation for this ses-
sion will take place at the Episcopal
Theological Seminary, near this city,
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day Of this week-on Tuesday and
Wednesday at half-past four, in the
afternoon, on Thursday at half
past eleven in the morning. The lee
turer is the Rev. Charles L. Stat
terry, D. D., of Grace Church, New
York City. DR.. Slattery is a noted
preacher and writer of the Episcopal
Church.
The subject is the Holy Spirit in
the Bible, divided as follows.
Lecture 1.-The Long Preparation
for Pentecost.
Lecture /II.-Pentecost and the
Early Church.
Lecture III.-The Church in the
First Century.
The lectures are open to all who
desire to attend, and will be of gen.
eral interest.
AS the Examining Chaplain of
the Episcopal Diocese Of Virginia,
the Revs. Robt. A. Goodwin, D. D.,
and the Rev. w. NJ. Clark, D. d.,
are beth dead. Bishop Gibson has
appointed the Rev. Mr.. Ribble, of st.
Andrews Church, Richmond, and
the Rev. Kensey Johns Hammond,
of Culpeper, to succeed them They
will be at he Episcopal Seminary on
the 18th instant for the examination
of students belonging to the Diocese
of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04

Messrs. Booker C. Hall, A. J.
Spicer and several others, will leave
tomorrow morning for Jacksonville,
Fla, to attend the Confederate Re-
Union which commences on Wednes-
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04
IN MEMORI.AM.

In loving remembrance of my husband
who died five yealS ago tcG'y.
Here is the grave where ny husband
is laid. .
Sweet is the memory that never shall
fade. .
Roses may wither, leaves shall fall
2nd die.
OTHERS may forget you, but never
shall |.
by his Loving Wifc,-MaFtha
Struder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04
WHITE SOX12-CARDINALS 10.


The White Sox defeated the
Cardinals in hard played game at
the park Saturday by the score OF
u to 10. ,1y"
iRisdon was on the mound for the
White Sox and was hit for a few
singles and two sacker, but the
White Sox were in the lead from
the start. s --a ~
i1ttner was on the mound for the
Cardinals, and was hit much harder
including a home run with one on.
Next Sunday the White Sox will
play the Apaches of Washington,
D. c. ~ a., ,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICE

A dividend of three dollars per
share will be PAID to the stockholders
Of the Alexandria Water Company OF
and after Friday. May -, 1917,
Checks will lie mailed stockholders.
Bv order CT the Board of Directors.
1 lit. GEO. UHLER;
Secty. and Treas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04

The young ladies of Alexandria
who have been the guests of the Alex
andria Ge1ran Club during the past
season, will give return dance TO-
morrow night at the Elks' Audito-
rum. g. -
A large delegation of members Of
Post F, Travellers Protective Associ-
alton, will leave Thursday evening for
Norfolk, to attend the annual state
convention to be held on Friday ami
Saturday.
A progressive euchre and enter
tainment for ladies will be given in
the Young Mems Sodality Lyceum,
on Tuesday afternoon, May 5th,
from 2 to 5 o'clock, for the benefit
of St. Rita's Church, Mt. Ida, Va.
MIR. Bruce Downey, of North Caro-
lima, is visiting his mother, at $40
Prince street.
Mrs. William Mayer and little son,
Francis, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Larmond, in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Raymond Hulfish and little
daughter, Laura of Montana, are
the guests for several weeks of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Jones Evans, in
south st. Asaph street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Minter, and
little daughter, Anna, of Culpeper
Va, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D
Monkey Low, in south Washington
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04
[IO0DN[ ND & [0I1[IR0P
HUH IICn, #. and q Stree8Gs.
(nf..hl WASHINGTON, d. @, 20. . ar
Couch, Eiam1nocks ] for.
Porch and Outdoor Use.

It's with pride that haunoks
have had IN the deStl6fen enjoyment
throughout the we their
pleasure they woud afford have for the several years
and boadehed our lines And of cof betermen has constantly
our a3n and is real Accomplishment '' 80 ~
The Couch Hammock comfort
used to sway or SWING oneself the ordinary with
safety nd comfort and during
the day. Sleeping bed at night S ideal
Perch houl have hammock; many PEOPLE use them ir
ors and the lawn We special for
Sleeping
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04
NOTICE.

The regular. meeting of the :PareEtt
Teachers Association will be held to-
right at 1880 o'clock in the Westmin-
ster. Building.
a II. CONRAD JOHNSON,
President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04
FLEISCHMANN' A. LA CARTE
LUNCH.
The following menu will be, served
tomorrow from y to o'clock:

The following. menu will be served
tomorrow from y to , o'clock:
Vegetable Soup, 15c. q
Baked Shad. 25c.H
Shad Roe and Bacon, Soc.
Pot Roast and Brown Potatoes, 25c.
Roast Beef, 25c. Roast Pork, 25c.
Cabbage and Bacon, 25c. 80
Pork am Beans, 25c.
Frankfurter ana Potato Salad, 25c
(. Sliced Tomatoes, 15c.
Mashed Potatoes, 10c.
Baked Sweet Potatoes, 1Oc.t u&
- Apple Sauce, 10c
Picked Beets, 10c. -
Spring Onions, 1oc. H
Assorted Pies. &c Slice. "
Tea, 10c. Cocoa, 10c. Coffee, 10c'
Milk, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04

Mrs. William Mayer and little son,
Francis, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Larmond, in Richmond, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
'-FTf = Sf1@ = a777-lst-s
Interesting News Notes About People
Of Alexandria Happenings n
II. in Society. ?

Rev. E.. v. Register, DID, presid-
ing elder Of .thef Washington District
of, the Msthodist Episcopal Church
South, accompanied by Mrs. Regis
teri has gone to Oklahoma City,
Okla, to attend the general confer
ence of his church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-30
All this weeks
news T III | S
week - - -

itor last week. -
VIM. Schlies shipped mixed car o.
potatoes and beans to Seattle lasI wee s,a
The spraying. outfits are SUI, nrh y on
Some are spraying for green apn, o,, ar
the peaches while others are go,sl ns God cod.
the apples for the second time ior oou
ling moth. ..,ontone
II having been put in Wednesday by the
courtesy of Manager Brown of the Tel
enhone Co. and certainly is highly APP
preciated by the members OF the cluD
to whom it will prove great conveni-
ence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-30
Mrs. Richard Stanton will entertain

Mrs. Richard Stanton will entertain
at one o'clock luncheon tomorrow after
noon in honor of Mrs. j. B. Rutherford
who leaves soon for an extended visit
with friends and relatives in New York
City.
The library board has purchased a
fine set Of books, twenty volumes, for
the library entitled The Book of Know
ledge" tits children's encyclopedia.
The patrons are invited to come and
see them.
The librarian reports the addition of
several of the new copyrighted books
on the payshelf at the library. Among
the titles are ''Vaine Of the Green Van"
1.-THE Light of Western STAR, and
''The DEVILS Garden
M. E. Carley and A. H. Poston, of
Carley attended the creamery meeting
here Saturday afternoon. They report
that their district is rapidly coming to
the front as producer of high grade
hogs, horses and dairy cattle.
The placid monotony Of an ordinary
Kennewick Sunday afternoon was rude
ly shattered last Sunday when a
thought-to-be Mexican was reported to
have invaded the town with the suppos-
ed intention of hosting the Huerta flag.
Afternoon strollers along Second street
saw Chief of Police Copeland beating it
down the street on double quick accom-
panied by his son Raymond and Neal
Harper. The strollers quickened pace
and joined the chase which ended near
the Washington street bridge where
the Chief clamped the handouts on
stranger of rather demure disposition
and drab complexion. He was reported
to have drawn knife on the boys but
investigation at the Jail revealed that
he didn't have knife, was not q Mex
lean, only an Austrian, an Industrious
worker in local section crew, and was
hunting for the home of S. D. Pecken-
paugh. He was released.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-30

looking over his ranch on the High
lands, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr..
Tully has not been here for four years
and was astonished at the marvellous
change in the Highlands. Many tracts
which were then in sage-brush now
have bearing fruit trees on them The
gentleman had to literally ''be shown"
before he would believe that we had
electric lights. While here he was a
guest at the home of his former Min
neapolis friends. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Craver.
Mrs. w. I. Mann entertained the
local ID. A. r. Monday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-30
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
qWe help this the ealed

Born-to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Story,
Sunday, April Is, son.
Emil Mullenbeck returned to Kenne.
wick last week from Athena, Ore.
Mrs. Chas. Haas and Mrs. Geo. Fair
child visited in Walla Walla Monday.
Miss Opal Dunlap, of Spokane, spent
the week end with friends in kenne-
wick.
Mrs. A. r. Gardner is visiting at the
home Of friends in Walla Walla this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Curry, of Pasco,
have been visiting Kennewick friends
this week.
While in Portland last week A. I.
Smith purchased a five-passenger EN-.
F. touring car.
Mrs. w. p. Mexican, of Walla Walla
is visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. e. II. Sherk.
A missionary program, followed by
social hour, will be given in the M. E.
church Friday evening Of this week.
Miss Amzelle Samuels, of San Fran
cisco, and brother Houghton, were the
guests Of ]. e. Mckinney, Sunday.
Miss Isabel Crawford formerly q
missionary to the Indians will speak at
the Baptist church Sunday at 8 p. m.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold an all-day food sale at
the Elite Millinery Saturday of this
week.
Miss Margaret Duttweiler, of North
Yakima, has accepted situation as
stenographer in the law Offices of M. N.
Moulton.
John w. Mathews, a well known at
torney of Pullman was looking after
business interests in Kennewick the lat
ter part Of the week.
Mrs. Maya Baker, returned yester-
day from Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. She
will make her home in the future with
her son w. A. Baker.
Mrs. d. L. Taylor and son Logs will
leave this week for Shepard Hot Springs
where Logs will remain until he has re-
gained his normal health.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Brown, of Allan
tic. Iowa, arrived Friday night for an
extended visit at the home of their son
Herb. w. Brown and family.
The Epworth League have matured
plans for a social and parcel post sale
to be held in the M. e. church base
ment next Monday evening.
Ralph Mitchell expects to leave with
in few days to accept position as
agent for the Northern Pacific at Out
look on the Sunnyside branch.
On Sunday afternoon from to the
librarian would like to haye twenty
school children at the library to see the
wonderful new Book of knowledge. !"
The automobile has invaded Horse
Heaven and H. D. Clodfelter who pur-
chased a five-passenger Ford last week
will be known as the pioneer auto owner
of the hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Holloway went
to Richland Friday where Mr.. Holloway
will have charge of the Kennewick
Fruit Exchanges branch during the
fruit shipping season.
A number Of young married people
were pleasantly entertained last evening
by DR.. and Mrs. L. G. Spaulding at their
home on Second street. Seven tables
of bridge were played with first place
to John A. Brog. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-30
The literary department of the X. w.
). met with Mrs. E. o. Keene Wednes-

C. met with Mrs. E. o. Keene Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley left for Spo-
kane Thursday after an extended visit
on the Highlands.
The Kennewick Highlands Womans'
club elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Pres, Mrs. Bart
lett; Vice Pres, Mrs. Gray; Sec, Miss
Rosswog; Treas, Mrs. Buntz. The club
will not meet again until October.
Regular meeting of the Improvement
club Friday evening of this week.
Mrs. j. r. Lott was Spokane WIS.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-30

GRACE v. BONNER
Impersonator and veptriloquist,
who will present Ethel Vale. "
The White Slave, at the Congre-
gational church, Tuesday even
ing, May IL. The entertainment
will be given under the auspices
and for the benefit of the Con-
gregational Baseball Club.
HIGHLANDS
A. C. Hart was at North Yakima
Tuesday attending meeting of the
Fruit Growers Association.
j. Tully, of Minneapolis, was here
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
ARMY ORDERS.

Second Lieut.. Joseph P. Aleshire. Sixth
Cavalry. will proceed to West Point, for
duty.
First Lieut.. John NJ. Wright. engineers,
relieved from station in this city and
will proceed to Erie, Pa, in connection
with present duties.
First Lieut.. Robert r. WelshImer, re-
lieved from assignment to the ll2th Com
pany. Coast Artillery Corps, will report
to commanding officer. Coast Defenses
of the Delaware. for duty.
Capt. Frank T. Hines assigned to
SiXtieth Company.
Capt Thomas D. WoOdsOn relieved
from duty at Fort Leavenworth, Kans..
will repair to Army Medical School, I2l
Thirteenth street northwest. for special
course. relieving Capt. Edgar King
Capt. King will proceed to Walter Reed
General Hospital
Capt. Junius G. Gregory relieved from
duty at Fort Screven. Ga. will proceed
to Fort Slocum, n. Y.
First Lieut.. Douglas Donald. retired. re-
lievsd from duty at the College Of St
Francis Xavier. New York City.
Second Lieut.. Fred SeydeI relieved from
duty on stan of commanding ofticer,
Coast Defcnses of the Columbia Will
proceed to San Francisco.
First Lieut.. Clarence 4. Mitchell.
Thirty-second Company. placed ON nnas-
signed list.
Capt. Lewis 7. Greene. retired. will prO-
coed to Asheville. y. c. and rep1rt to
commanding officer, Students Military
instruction Camp
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
UNCONVENTIONAL ONLY.

Anent the proposition Of the Uni
tartan denomination to change its name.
one hears the curious suggestion that
it adopt the Congregational title. which
Il originally bore. on the supPOsition that
the ConSregatiOnalists are now pracu-
calIy Cnitarisns anyhow. and might as
well know il. This seems rather like
what would be the case if Yale should
pass a resolution changing its name to
Harvard in the expectation that Har-
ward itself would promptly move down
to New Haven and there abide II Is
fair to say that the Unitarian view OF
religious things has indeed invaded the
parent denomination by very real. il
little recognized. degrees-but the pro-
posal to adopt the Congregational name
for the Cnitarians because Of other
peoples adoption Of the Unitarian point
OF view seems a trifle left-handed and
might be taken by the world as in
dicating a too great amount Of assur-
ance. The idea is not half bad. in itself.
but 1t may not lie entirely in the mouth
Of the Unitarian denomination to sug-
gest IT, II might he rather better II
the Congregationalists changed their
name to Cnitarian-OT better still II
several denominations in joint confer
ence considered the amalgamation Of
such religious sects as have come to
have fairly united and liberal views Of
reiigion.-Lowell CouTier-Citizen. .
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
THE GREATEST MAP.

A map of the visible universe, upon
which the astronomers of the world
have been working for twenty-five years.
is almost complete. II will contain every
star which can be found by the most
not be less than 1O0.OO0.0cO
Some Of the stars which will be rep
resented have never been seen by the
eye OF man, and probably never will De
SEEN They are caught and recorded by
the Photographic plate. which is more
sensitive TO light than the retina of the
human eye.
The immensitles OF space which will
be represented on the map are far be-
yond human comprehension or imagina-
ton. The distances of the stars are so
great that to represent them In miles
carries no understanding to the brain.
The size of some of the stars, which
have been measured with satisfactory
accuracy, is almost equally beyond the
minds grasp. AS for the nebulae. there
are astronomers who believe that they
are further uniyerses. great star groups
in themselves as tremendous as the
whole visible universe. Yet these nebulae
are so incomprehensibly remote that only
two OF them are visible. as tiny hazy
stars. to the naked eve.
In spiration even TO the layman. Con-
Temptation of immensities which ao-
proach infinity should be an excellent
antidote for petttiness.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

The wind is the fact that vaudeville performers arc
already beginning to make fun of the administration
They are saying that Wilson Is the best President the
English ever had, and they laugh ssfcastically when
they assert that the cost Of living has been reduced
II you want to know how the political tide is running
keep your eye on the vaudeville stage.
The Democrats hope for much from the creation
of the Federal banks and from the big
which are promised Alas for the short memory OF
mani There was large crop of corn in 1895 and in
1895 the yield was tremendous, over 2ooooooooo
bushels The price in the latter year. however. was
down to IS cents bushe and farmers used corn for
fuel because they could not sell it. The amount OF
wheat harvested steadily increased from 1893 to 1895,
the latter year being exceptionally good but wheat
sold at so cents bushe II is not the quantity of
the crop but the price which the farmer receives which
is the important factor The large crops of 1895 1894
and 1895 did not prevent industrial and commercial
feat in 1896 Since that time the production of cereals
Canada Argentina and India has greatly increased
so that the worlds market is by means dependent
upon the United States.
The more the political situation is analyzed the
more interesting it becomes. The approaching cam
paign viii have many angles as a wel-developed
story The Democrats are anxious to get out upon
the stump and try to straighten out some of the
crooked lines. What pity that they are kept here
to put more shackles upon businessl II the Repub-
cans have any political they will discuss the
antitrust bills ad infnitum and keep Congress in ses-
sion until the leaves begin to turn.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
Effect Of Roosevelt's Silence.

There already much sadness in the Democratic
ranks, but the gloom is thick that you cut
it with knife.
The Democrats had pictured Roosevelt cavortng
up and down the country in continuous performance
of splitting the Republican party. 1t their only
hope. Roosevelt, however. is too smart for them.
He knows. and the country knows. that with three
Presidential candidates in the field in 1915 the Demo-
Gratis will win. His program is TO secure both
the Republican and the Progressive niminations and
then enter the field against Wilson The result could
not be matter of doubt The country would accept
him rather than endure another four years of Demo-
cratic administration. The only way in which Roose-
welt achieve this result is to keep quiet pos
sble during this campaign If he is too active,
the Republicans will certainly largely reduce the Dem
ocratic majority in the House and may secure control
The Republicans still lack leader No one has vet
forged TO the front either in the Senate the House
or in the country. Roosevelt alone occupies COM
manding position. If he can hold this vantage place
there is chance that the rank and file OF the Repub-
licans will take him as their candidate The stand
patters will not but Roosevelt could lose this element
in the party and still win.
Roosevelt, as shrewd a politician as ever came
down the political pike never did wiser thing than
decide to keep out of the approaching campaign He
can afford to do little watchful waiting few
ebultions of devotion to the Progressive cause will
not hurt him, especially if he attacks the common
enemy, the Democratic party, at the same time.