davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

home. 1920 Nineteenth street northwest.
was buried yesterday afternoon with
full military honors at Arlington Gem
etery. following funeral services at
the family home.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
The w..hIngton Branch Of the A..o-

ciate Alumni OF the College of the City
OF New York will meet at the Univer-
sity Club tonight Prof. Cleveland
Abbe. 80. will preside. DIR. Frank An
derson. II. and Col. Charles Richards,
"a. will also speak.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
William L. Peabody. a veteran en-

william l.. Peabody. q veteran en-
ploye of the Pension Office. who died
Thursday at his home. 23l1 First
street northwest. will be buried to-
morrow at Reading, Mass. Funeral
services were held yesterday at his
late residence.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

Brig. Gen. W. +. Burkhimer. u. =.
A, retired. who died Wednesday at his
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
AIIene Lucas, six years old, of

Aliene Lucas. SIX years old. OF l423
Twenty-second street. TwininE City.
while playing at her home Yesterday.
was attacked by a dog and bitten
on the left hip. The child was taken
to Providence Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
6be Down Crter

A fish dinner at Great Falls today
will be given by Burnside Post, No. S,
g. A. r.. as a celebration of its thirty
second anniversary.
Mrs Annie Burton, cII II street
northeast. told the police yesterday
her home had been entered and a gold
watch and chain stolen.
Train service TO Chesapeake Beach
will be increased by five trains each
way daily. and additional Sunday
trains. the schedule to go into effect to-
day.
East Washington Citizens Associa-
tion will hold its regular monthly
meeting Monday evening in East
Washington Hall. S1i Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Friends Of Miss Eleanor n. lloyd. of
this city. who has been teaching school
at Pueblo. Colo. have learned of her
marriage to Melvin {. Goss. a leading
lawyer of Boulder. Colo.
Congratulations were showered upon
Frank J. Wagner, chief of the District
fire department. and Mrs. Wagner,
when they celebrated their ffty-second
marriage anniversary yesterday.
Funeral services for }. Harry Blair
Smith. former secretary to Congress
man Lowering. of Massachusetts. who
died at Atlantic City Wednesday. were
held yesterday at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Three senator's Of the National
Union. will be elected to represent
Washington at the convention of that
orEaniZa tion in August. at meeting
in Pythian Temple next Tuesday night.
AIoysius }. Fnnning. forty. Of n 7
street northwest, accidentally stuck
his hand through glass door at his
home yesterday. severely cutting his
wrist. lie went to Emergency Hos
pital.
Fresh FISH of all kinds, except rock,
are plentiful but on account of the
according to report of the wholesale
dealers at the Eleventh street wharf
market.
Officers Of Mckinley Memorial Rap
tiSt Church. at a meeting last night.
decided to hold a two weeks midsum-
mer revival and rally. to start tomor-
row. Pastors Of many colored churches
will speak.
Tenth Infantry. who fell from one of
the high walls of the Panama Canal
and was drowned on May Is. was
buried at Arlington Cemetery yester-
day afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

Herbert &. kidweII, n private of the
Tenth Infantry, who fell from one of
the high walls of the Panama Canal
and was drowned on May 16. was
buried at Arlington Cemetery yester-
day afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
Our Policy

Our policy is that never has to be repealed or
amended 1t is to please you The aim that we have
is to satisfy you when you purchase, and long as you
have goods. And sell only furniture that will stand
the years. You will also be more than satisfied BY
the convenient of purchase that we offer you As
seasonabe suggestion offer goods greatly re-
duced prices owing the alterations store which are
progress.
THE JULIUS LANSBURGH CO.
.s~ sl2 NINTH STREET
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
ASSERT FRIENDS
AIDED AMBROSE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

Officers of Mckinley Memorial Rap
tist Church. at a meeting last night.
decided to hold a two weeks midsum-
mer revival and rally. to start tOmor-
row. Pastors Of many colored churches
will speak
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

Miss Anna MCGOWAN, daughter OF Rear
Admiral and Mrs. MCGOWAN, left yester-
day for visit to Mrs. De Peyster and
Mrs DE Peyster Martin, at their home
at Tiyoli-on-the- Hudson.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. +. Macfarland
have gone to Atlantic City for a short
stay pending the completion of their
summer home in Canada Mr.. and Mrs
Macfarland are at the Penhurst
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

Fresh FISH of all kinds, except rock,
are plentiful. but on account of the
warm weather. the demand is light.
according to report of the wholesale
dealers at the Eleventh street wharf
market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
MICHIGAN NEWS
'MIEOD QUITS in
NOMINATION FIGHT
Detr0iter Tells Lapeer Banquet
ers That He win Not Be
q Candidate

LAPEER, Mich. Feb. &C. Spe
cial. )-Malcolm }. Mcleod. OF Detroit
win not 90 before the people In the
primaries to obtain the Republican
nomination for governor.
This Was the announcement he
made at the annual banquet Of the
lack Chandler club here, Wednesday
night.
4 Mr.. Mcleod made strong plea for
party harmony and advocated q con
ference of candidates to effect that
end.
Alex j. Groesbeck. still In the race
echoed Mr.. McLeod's sentiments IN
regard TO the necessity for harmony
and the desirability OF party con
ference.
Atty. Gen. Grant Fellows, presiding
a POSTMASTER. delivered a straight
party address In which he paid his re
spects to both Democrats and Bull
Noosers in . witty manner.
Other speakers were Rep. Canton
Edgar 4. Guest Of Detroit, and Sena-
tor Smith, Of lApeer.
About $50 members and friends
were present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
70USEHOLD CHEMISTRY
PEEASES SCHOOL GIRLS

x LHQr 4 HURON. Mich. Fsb. 81
a. 6t16l Ihe study Of hous0Ac)d
olis411tyy. the latest Innovation -
troaueoa II the loeal high school. 4
being taken dp with great iAteeoet ~
the giF1 stpdeats. HouoeACle chem,
1stly n ubtIAnttne ~Gooe@1f chem
tstry which was taught ct the Ar0t
semester this year, the school board
belieyine that girls attending chem1s-
try classes should 10 instructed eloas
practical and useful lines.
a special textbook on foods has
been prepared and tests Of al sorts
OF foods are made under the diroo.
tiOa q Prot Davis, the ob3oct being
TO educate studonts n regard 70 poi
sonous an1 adultssa&ed foods.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
EATER or DoILEp DINNER
ASKS tlSvooo DAllAoDG

TOPEKA. Kan. ysA Nit Aup 4
what : boiled ~ dinner hat onroo1
tnAloestiea, e 4 really ~. = vog1S
q - AunSry victim In daina1so. n
The district court q oI3th oonib
declared 4 was worth 81 .00o. ~ ~
dere1 verdict foe that auouaG y: =
Aaalope. . farmland. who AZ -
dinner. thinks he should hsve e11AoA
while NJ. and Mrs. Henry q. Jo6oS
who eorved the meal. aud tor Who0
9aIone worked. assert ths faymhG&o
shculd set nothing. ,'ss
TIE case has come 70 the supreme
court on appeal By Mr.. an1 Mr.. Joaes
from the verdict OF the lower eourl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
CONTRACTORS GATHER
FOR BIG CONVENTION

BATTLE CRnEK. Mich, FEB. ~
Especial. )-Nsarly 500 dslegatss were
on hand today whsn the annual state
convention Of the Buildsr1 and Con
tractcrs' association Of M1chigan opanr
Cd here. Sessions viii continue ~
two days. Many problems. important
to the craft were on schedule for coo.
sideratiou.
The social end of the program ID
being handled by the Battle Creel,
contractors who have announced
some startling entertainment features.
Sessions Are being held In the Elks'
temple.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
MlLITANTS BURN
HISTORIC CHURCH
Old Pile at Whitekirk Had
Stood Since Sixteenth
Century

EDINBURGH. Scotland, Feb. 26.--
Militant SufYrasettes today burned
the historic Parish church at White
kirk near here. The fire was not dis
covered until II had gained great
Roadway and the old landmark, which
was built in the sixteenth century,
was almost entirely destroyed.
The fire was plainly OF incendiary
origin and militant literature and pla'
cards scattered about the grounds
gave the police no doubt that the NO.
men caused 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
PLAN RESERVE OF
STATE STUDENTS
Army Officers Expect to Recruit
Force From Michigan
College Men

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Feb. &c.
Especially With the coming to Ann
Aroor within the next two weeks OF
General Leonard Wood. chief Of stan
Of the United states army, to explain
| the purposes and plans Of the stu
dents military csmps which will be
maintained In The state next summer,
interest In the movement to create a
stronsly orghnissd reserve force
among studsuts il growing to big
proportions here. Indications today
wero that hundreds Of students 1t the
university would take advantage Of
the governments offer Of military
training next summer.
i! The students' military camps will
be maintained, at places yet 10 b
selected. from July s 10 August 4
Each student who participate In the
maneuvers will be required to pay
for his own outft Of army clothing
which will cost approximately $40, and
to pay $3.50 for his board for the en-
tire flve weeks. All other equipment
viii be furnished by the United States
aovernment and Uncle Sam also will
stand al other expeuse incidental "a
the camp project.
The object Of these Proposed stu
dents military camps n to give "a
the young men OF the country who ere
DESTROYS Of accepting Il. short course
in military training, that they may
II Be better fitted 70 discharge their
military training. that they may b
better ntted 70 discharge their mill.
| tary duty to their country should Il
over stand In need Of their services.
| 0cneral Wood has announced. I'm
| addition to the patriotic motive, there
are 70 BE- considered the phyeicAl
beneflt. 70 b derived BY the students
! from the active. healthful. outdoor
life Of Z military camp"
| General Wood announced that the
| the<Tettcgf principles Of tactics viii
| Be studied and explained In . series
lof informal talks BY competent ON
cern of the regular army.
Instructions will b given the stu
dents ON the following subjects:
Use and duties Of the different
branches Of the service. Infantry,
signal troops and the medical corps.s
! llold Notifications; military bridge
building :nse Of explosives: demoii-
tions; the installation and operation
OF field lines Of electrical information.
and the uso az hussors. Aeld tole-
|phonoo, and sdjo-telegraDhic apparat
10 used BY signal corpa oegAnixatioas
In the aold: the peycology at war: the
true military history Of our country
and the nocooaity Tor the a6option q
snxvn~ aoNuA A~0mAfn uno1fhnpv x,1n1iev
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

HAY CITY. Nah, Tob. So~-(opo
caAll -Vice eltminaflen u 0ay OF
has -boeA partially oooeooocu1, 5000
ing- 70 . rapoTt suhmi&too ~ ~ 49,
bSaoch 6 - ooa1al pus1ty $3.50
- ial1ovns . tAsseu1A survey q
sonAttioas hsse.
Since ~ police order Of 1aal
Aneust, cloetng up the ~ uoAt -
tSicA ab0ot % Per cent of - inUorul
roooy1o here have been abando0Nl. ~
report aAewD. The total nuHA6r q
wog1oa oOorating n The city alao M
0ecyeeood, ~ committee roporto6, q
though The psrceotaSo e 'stsoot
valkogg~ has Increased.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

CLEVELAND. Feb. 1s.--Miss Eva
Booth commandsr Of the Salvation
Army II America was expected hero
to-day TO conduct the formal sdedica
ton Of the Martha Washington Club
tor Girls, the FIRST organization Of lie
kind ever undertaken BY the Army
u this country The object of the
nome. which can accommodate over
leo, h to provide shelter for working
girls who have no home and are
earning only . scanty wage For $3.50
week. each girl Il provided with .
room. use Of bath. laundry accommo-
dations. use Of stove TO prepare meals
II she desires and breakfast of coffee
and rolls. The girls are not rscip-
Tents Of charity" said Matrou xord-
lin. They have the advantage OF
homsliks surroundings and opportun.
~ = 0tersaia tAalr n1saAs kasAs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

NEW WILMINGTON. Pa. vsk a.
During the winter G. Q. Jaxthsimsr's
chickens often remain on the roost
until nearly o'clock In the morning
and return to the roost about o'clock
In the afternoon. JsxtheiTner has
placed . tungsten electric light In the
coop. This II allowed 70 burn until
8 or 3 O'Clock 1t night and 10 turned
on early In the morning. Az con
sequence the hens are scratching
around several hours longer than
would be the case ordinarily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

GRAND FORKS, B. O.. rcS. -
Drawn into = revolving ahatt b. hslns
caught hy the coat sleave, Nels Lar
son had his right arm amputated Ct
the elhQw at the CRANKY power eta,
ton. Although ssyenty.four years a
age and badly bruised. he regainod
his fest. closed o. the machinery ana
then advised the officials Of the acct
dent. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Paderew'
ski and his wife were stranded sew
eral hours In snow drift when their
auto went dead. A chauffeur who
never had heard OF the pianist, re-
fused for some time to pull them out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

NEW YORK-With 20 pictures OF .
pretty girl In his pockets. Manuel
Hidaigo, Porto Rican stenographer,
shot himself In an attempt at suicide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
ODDS M ENDS

NEW yORK-By permission Of Jus.
tics Oiegerich. horris 0reenspun VIII
change his name 70 plain Green on
March list. Patrick's day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. \

POUGHKEEPSIE. ". Y.--On . -
wager Frank Casey started out 10
walk three miles. He lost his way.
fell exhausted and WAS frosen 70
death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

MONTREAL. Que.-At s o'clock
this morning fire broke out At st. Vim
cent de Pauls penitentiary and at :
o'clock the flames we're stu beyond
control.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

Cuba's best customer for cigars 10
Great Britain. which takes 60.000.o00
every year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

Warren Day he besp deaA sines June
20. leee, Mrs. Lillian Woodru9 Roee
sued executoeu q Ais ooeoto TOR &c..
900 for breach Of pseniss = pArry.
NEW yoRx-"A Letter 4 day e.
ny wife ~ there was hen q pAy, your
hoaoe." walled 0rogoe okolhtk, violin
ist, Who g suing CO livorca. He said
no sent 'nillions Of tisses" 70 al up
space.
NEW YORK--Niss Msrgaret VIII
son. daughter o. the president, danced
or Dan Tucker with uniptroduced
young men 1t gettcgethey at the
0reenwich-ave. Social center here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

NEW YORK-Aithoush Edward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

Get the new Fleischmann Cook. "oood
Things to Eat Made with Bread" and
learn Of many new and tasty Bread dishes.
Ak your grocer or baker for it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

LANSIN0-Three hundred sixteen
deaths from tubcrculosis u Michigan's
10 deaths duriag the month.
PORT HURON-Wilusm Dunnins.
wealthy retired farmer and . member
q the legislature In 1909 and 1910.
was found dead In . barn ct the rear
Of his homo here Wednesday. Heart
trouble caused his sudden death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

LANSING-Martin Richardson. "
ysar-old bellhop who b alleged to
have made away with 1895 OF Charles
Downsy's money. u under arrest in
Alliance. o. He has waived sxtradi.
tion and a o0csr Aas bssn sent for
him.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-12
PRICE AND VICINITY.

The city sprinkler made its first
appearance today. The streets we're
dusty.
W. c. Broker reports a sale OF
Buick car a. Helper to Mayor Joe
Berboelio.
II. c. Grundvig Of Wellington
was transacting business in Price
Wednesday. a
Price-E Emery Auto Line has nc
oepted the agency for the Overland
line for Eastern Utah.
Excellent progress h being made
on the Turner building Just east Of
the Mcdonald real estate office.
George Ryiand Is the contractor.
orson T. Brooks. the Eighth
street furniture man. has been very
much indisposed this week and con-
fined 10 the house with n severe
case OF grippe
Principal y. s. Davies of the
Price public schools has sold his
residence property on North Seventh
street TO r.. X. Olson for a consid-
Grafton Of $1,000.
A. W. Kirchman. formerly with
The scharman and the Checsman
auto companies IN Salt Lake. has
been engaged by Gutheil-Broeker
10 look after their repair business.
Mrs. J. W. Loofbourow Ia am
proving rapidly. Miss Walsh visit
ed her on Tuesday at the Utah Fuel
hospital at Castle Gate and noted n
very marked improvement in her
condition.
Slowly but surely the Datter-day
Saints tabernacle Ia nearing compile
ton and this handsome edifice will
be occupied by the local stake in
the immediate future. Cement side
walks viii be put down next week.
John Forsyth expects TO gct Into
hia now ahop about a half n block
east OF the city hall along the firs,
OF the week. Miss Mary y. For
syth OF Provo will be with her bro
Their during the summer and devote
her time TO the office business.
chas. Avcriil was a passenger 10
Provo this morning N we'll N about
twenty-five other Elks. A large
ciass from this section will be TAX
on into the D. p. o. y. In which II
Archie Bowman. superintendent Of
the Utah Conatr uction Company.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-12

While chief OF Police Grant was
here on municipal purity business
the county attorney Of Salt Lake
county was conducting a quiet in
vestigation OF the conditions In
Zion. The following IL taken from
the Hcraid-Republioan Tuesday:
air. Wiley declares there are
some shocking conditions existing
. 10 which the police department Is
apparently blind or which II IL ig-
noring.
Mr.. Wiley made a trip to all
che high class cafes OF the city and
made IL point TO observe oondi-
lions. the class OF people frequent
Ina thcee places. the nature Of en-
tertainmcnts carried on and the
general demeanor Of persons.
Disregard for tho law was evil
denced m almost all the cafes. " N
stated. though In some OF what are
oonaidcred the highest oiaas and
which cater, or advertise 10 cater.
60 the best OF society. the most
shockins conditions we're discovered.
I'm one high class cafe. accord
Ing 60 the county attorney. he saw
women IN n condition Of drunken
ncas and making unscemly specta-
cies OF themselves before the eyes
priated $4,000 to show the @ate's
drunk aiso. n L. declared.
Mr.. Wiley would not be inter
viewed for publication. but intima-
tod that he had discovered suffi-
client In his investigations 90 con-
vince him that some great improve
nasn,s could DO made In the method
Of oondaofins some Of the hleh olaa<
cafes q the proper authorities un-
asrtook tho matter In the right
way"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-12
L.ook 90 Your Plumbing.

You know what happens In n
house In which the plumbing "a IN
poor condition-evorybody In the
house is liable TO contract typhoid
or some other lever. The digestive
organs perform the same functions
In the human body as the plumbing
does for tho house. and they should
be kept IN firsi-ciass condition all
the time. II you have any trouble
with your digestion take Chamber
lains Tablets and you are certain
TO get quick relief For sale by all
dealers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-12
WILL DEVELOP TRACT
ADJOINING PRICE CITY

During hb absence In Salt Lake
City. ex-Mayor w. y. Olson sue
ceedcd IN financing an enterprise
which will)contribute very material
~ toward the growth and develop
mont of Prdce. This enterprise
means tho immediate plating. am
proving and building 40 OF a large
addition 20 che city which u located
north of the park. the iines reach
Ing very closely 70 the carbon-Bm-
cry fair grounds. The company
formed by Mr.. Olson has deposited
100000 TO be expended in grad
Ing the streets. building pipe lines
and making all necessary improve
ments.
The company owns a hundred and
twenty acres OF land in this section.
all % which u highly fertile and
located in an Ideal spot for a resi-
dence district. Pians are now be-
Ing perfected whereby this portion
OF the city win be supplied with
pure water for domestic purposes as
well a. with sufficient water for the
irrigation OF the ontire acreage. The
lots viii not be put upon the mar
ket untn n large amount % AM
provomcnt has been made. Tho
work OF plating has already begun
and a force OF men and teams will
be put 20 work az soon as this \
accomplished.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-12

the very serious social conditions IN
sah Lake, the ministerial assocla-
ton Of Zion has pctitioncd Cover
nor spry 20 take n hand IN closing
up the notorious features attached
TO some OF the Salt Lake cafes
Representative Of the cloth, after
making a thorough investigation OF
these places. and receiving no aid
from Grant IN remcdyins the evil.
now AJAX the chief executive OF the
state TO act in the promises. In the
meantime Mr.. Grant II engaged on
a reformation crusade elsewhere.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-12
DO you know that the now anti

DO you know that the new anti
phlogistic liquid. A-theuoa-ine. Is
much easier to apply and remove
than the clay poultiee preparations
and Is quicker In relieving soreness
and congestion In all inflammation
oonditlonsf AS surgical dressing
Il Is both healing and antiseptie. Il
is sold by all druggists under
guarantee OF satisfaction or money
back. When paying your subscrlp-