davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
SOCIETY CHASES
FOX TO HIS DEATH
Riding and Hunt Club Has New
Year Ride Over Hills and
Fields Of Maryland.

Another fox is in the bag Of the Rid
ing and Hunt Cub of Washington as
the result of a successful New Year Day
chase over the hills and fields of Mary
land. Starting in the morning :
hunters. numbering in their ranks the
leading horsewomen and horsemen o.
Capital society, ran Reynard to his
death about $50 o'clock in the after
noon
The riders met at the Chevy Chase
Club at 1880 O'Clock and rode along
the Rockville pike almost to Edgewood.
a slight interruption was caused by q
division OF the field. The course wGs
unmarried by mishap, and riders SWUNG
up to a spot near the Montgomery COu1-
try Club for the death as fresh as
II they had Just started to ride. Am
those in the saddle were:
4. II. Fellows, master of hounds; Col.
II. T. Allen, his daughter. Miss Jeanette
Allen; Mrs. Sinclair Bowen. Miss Ruth
Hitchcock, Miss Bichon. Miss Ethel Nc
Murray, Samuel Henry. j. o. Evans. A.
Burkard, Miss Lucy Siddons, Capt F.
r. Mccoy. Miss Lille Howard. Miss
a FRA Bennett Miss Mildred Greble. Miss
Henderson, Mr.. Won Ragh. r. II. Chap
man, F. e. Chaplin. jr., and James Muir
ply, whip.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
At PRINTING OFFICE
Six Appointments, Five Separa-
tons, and Several Trans
ferS Reported For Week.

The following appointments, separa-
ions, transfers and other changes in
he Government Printing Office for the
week ending Wednesday are announced:
Appointments.
Miss Ola Mallory, monotype keyboard
perator. monotype section, day; John
'oseph II. Phillips, temporary compost
pr: Charles S. Frantz, caster helper;
.lavius II. Barnhart, Compositor, and
'harles NJ. Rowe, skilled laborer.
Separations.
James \. Gordon, unskilIed labore-,
esigned; John ". Morrison. skilled
aborer, resigned; John a. Bolts, press
feeder, resigned; Karl F. Pfleigler, ma
chine operator, and Donald o. Byron,
rnonotype keyboard operator.
Transfers.
Mark A. Clavelouz, skilled laborer, .
cents an hour, ruling and sewing Sec
ton. to counter, IS cents an hour; John
W. ChildresS, proof reader, 90 cents an
Aour. proof section day to acting esti-
major in charge. $3.50 per annum, Of
nee OF the superintendent of work;
Howard G. Brown, estimator in charge,
$3.50 per annum. office of superinten-
cent Of work, TO estimator and jacket
writer, $40 per day; Samuel G. Haw-
son, watchman, ST9o per annum, watch
orce section statutory, to assistant
doCrkeeper, $1,000 Pc anuum, office of
chief clerk (statutoryO; Joseph A. Merry
nan, probationary messenger boy, 15o
eT hour, office of superintendent Of
work, to probationary messenger boy,
S375 pei annum, office superintendent of
doc-ments (statutory); Marshall Wat
on, skilled laborer, linotype section TO
postal card section; Harry D. Keyser,
libisry OF Congress branch, binding
section to forwarding and finishing sec
ton (binder); Allan A. Denham, proba-
ionary bookbinder, forwarding and fin
,siIlng section to Library of Congress
ranch binding section; James J. Yol1-
n. bookbinder, Library of Congress
ranch, binding section. to ruling and
ewing section.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
WOMEN NEED VOTE,
SAYS DIR. BAILEY
Extension of Monroe Doctrine
to Half Our Citizens Is Sug-
gested.

The extension Of the Monroe Doctrine
to the protection of more than half of
the citizens of the United States, instead
OF confining it to the guardianship Of
neighboring governments on the Ameri-
can continent, is the suggestion made by
DR.. Emma Reba Bailey. DR.. Bailey
cites the case of foreign woman who
married an oregon man and thereby
acquired the right to vote, while native
born women in the greater part OF the
country are denied that privilege
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey's dictum
to "Obey the law" is termed by Dr.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
MRS. CARROLL S. PAGE.

Word has reached Washington Of the
death at Hyde Park, Vt, on Wednes-
The Washington times., 1914-01-02

day night, of Mrs. Carroll S. Page, wife
of Senator Page, of Vermont. at the
age of seventy. Mrs. Page was mem-
Der of the Congressional Club here and
was well known TO washington society.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02

Bailey, "a matter of expediency" Had
the men and women of this country
obeyed the law, she says, there would
have been no Boston Tea Party, and no
resulting Republic of the United States
OF America
Let not the Monroe Doctrine die from
innocuous desuetude," she concludes,
but while subserving and preserving
the countries of this continent from for
eign intervention, let not our revered
President, and his distinguished official
family, as well as the mighty Congress
of the United States, forget that it is
their duty to protect the women Of he
United States, from foreign invasion and
Intervention under said doctrine"
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
BARRY IS FAVOR|TE
AS CHIEF OF STAFF
Three Are Considered Still in
Race For Position Of Suc-
cessor to General Wood.

The squabble over the selection Of c
chief of stan OF the army 10 Eucceed
Gen. Leonard Wood has apparently mar
rowed today to three persons-Cien. w;
W. Wotherspoon, assistant chief O.
staff: Major Gen. Thomas II. Barry
commanding the Eastern div sion, ano
Mai Gen. William II. Garter, command
ing the second division. Secretary o.
War Garrison today declined to fore
cast his choice.
While Barry has been ordered to the
orders could be ,ounterTnande1 IL the
Secretary saw flt.
Barry's selection was believed today
to be a strong possibility. Wotherspoon
Will retire this year. and consequently
would have only few months to serve
after Woods retlrement.S The same OBJ
lection holds true In Carter's case, al
though his retirement will be some
months later than Wotherspoon.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU JUST MUST TRY THIS!
IT DOUBLES THE BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

IN Just a few moments you have dou-
bled the beauty of your hair. A de-
lShttul surprise awaits those whose
hair has been neglected or is scrag..
faded, dry, brittle. or thin. Besides
beautifying the hair, Danderine dis
solves every particle of dandrucf;
cleanses, purifies. and invigorates the
scalp, forever stopping itching and
falling hair, but what will please yU
most will be after a few weeks use
when you see new hair-fine and downy
al hrSt-yes-but rea -ly new hair grow
ing all over the scalp. II you care for
pretty, soft hair, and lots Of Il, surely
get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dam
derine from any drug store or toilet
counter and just try it.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Two More Fined in
0IeOmargarine Cases

Claiming ignorance of the pure food
regulations, and promising not to re-
peat the offense, George. D. Lafas, $50
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, and
Bert H. Brockway, D1 Third street
northwest, pleaded guilty today in the
Police Court to serving oIeomargarine
for butter I'm their restaurants. ]. Hick-
man Ganley. Of Boydss Nd, acknowI-
edged his guilt of shipping cream below
the standard. Judge Pugh assessed
fines of SO in the oleomargarine cases,
and Ganley paid fine of s.. ....
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
CAR MEN
SHARE IN PROFITS
Checks For $42.53 Are Given to
All Who Have Been in Serv-
ice More Than a Year.

The $50 employees of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
were enriched $3O,Os1.65 Thursday by
the annual distribution of profit-shar-
ing checks. Each man who had been
working for the company for one
year or more received S4253. and the
amounts were decreased $3.55 for each
month to men who worked less than
a year. The lowest checks, those for
S3.55. were received by men in serv-
ice for one month.
The checks were distributed as the
men went on duty. The first recipient
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
For IS cents you can make
your hair luStrouS, fluffy,
and abundant.

Immediate? = Yes. Certain? - that 5
the joy of il. Your hair becomes light.
waYy. fluffy, abundant, and appears as
soft, lustrous, and beautiful as a voun
girls after a Danderine hair cleanse
Just try this-mOisten a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one sm"'
hair of dust. dirt, or excessive oil. and
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Officials Expecting
Railroad Separation

Though no official confirmation is
given at the Department of Justice Of
the proposed separation OF the New
York New Haven and Hartford from
control of the Boston and Maine rail-
road. il is generally understood among
officials here that reports of the pro-
posed action are correct. Chairman
Elliott, of the New Haven board, is
coming to Washington Monday TO con-
fer with the Attorney General with re-
spect 70 the proposed action.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
MISS DOROTHY v. LANDoN.

Funeral services for Miss Dorothy
Y. Landon, who died from the effects
Of an operation performed at Garfield
Hospital on Wednesday. for bichlorIde
% murcury poisoning, were held at her
residence, 1886 Park road, this after
noon. The Rev. Alfred Harding, bishop
Il washington. officiated. Burial was
n Rock creek Cemetery. The pail
8s Johnston. william Kempe~ Durwell
Hamilton. Allan Garner. and Edmund
2. Quiggle.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
THE REV. T. E. PETERS.

Funeral services for the Rev. TroviIla
Z. Peters, former pastor of the Caro-
line Street NJ. E. Church, in Baltimore,
who died at Johns Hopkins Hospital on
Wednesday night, will be held late to-
day at the Caroline street church. Mr..
Peters was well known to Washington
clergymen and is survived by two
brothers and a sister.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
Obituary Notes
REAR ADMIRAL |. A. FRATLEY.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Leonard August F'railey, U. S. N, re-
tired, who died at his residence, 1906
Twenty-first street, on Wednesday, WIN
be held at St Margaret's Episcopal
Church Saturday morning The rector.
the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. viii Of
+caate. Services will be at II o'clock.
The pallbearers will be Rear Admiral
Thomas o. Selfridge, L. S N: Alex
ander T. Hensey, lie Roy Tuttle J.
Miller Kenyon. William Waller, CIar-
ence F. Norment and Frederick w.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
THOMAS THEODORE WARREN.

Funeral services will be announced
.atsr for Thomas Theodore Warren,
-aptsin of Engine Company No. IS. who
lied Thursday night at his home, 4s9
E5gray street northwest, after 4 months
. llness. Warren was forty-seven years
uld end is survived by a wife and a
cnild. He WIS a member of the fire
department. for fifteen years.
The Washington times., 1914-01-02
UnIoaded Revolver.

BRUCETON, Pa, Jan. 2.-To con-
vince friends that his just-bought
revolver was unloaded. Frank Rou9
placed the muzzle to his breast and
pulled the trigger. Funeral tomorrow.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06
Miss Florence Lefeber

The funeral of Miss Florence Lefe-
her WAS held from the family home on
North Main Street, Monday afternoon
at . o'clock the Rev. Goldthorp for
me, pastor, officiating
Miss Lefeber was victim of acute
melanchnlia. While in school at Min
neapolis IN injury she received pro-
duced mental depression, Usually
young lady with sunny and cheerful
disposition, Miss Lefeber became de-
spondent aud nothing could shake off
the misegy which enyeloped her
Miss Iefeber was born in Wauwa-
tosa and was graduated from the Wau-
watosa grammar and high schools and
the Mill Hukee normal school.
After Receiving her teachers diploma
she obtained position in the Hawley
road school in Wauwatosa. Two years
ago she taught in "a school in Grand
Rapids. Wis, and later She went to the
Sheridan Road school in Minneapolis
Nhsn tie semester started in Sep
tembers Miss I.efebpr returned to Min
neapolis, but remained there only six
weeks, when Size suffered mental
break down and was compelled 10 re-
turn % Wauwatosn, 1t was in Mime
apolis Ihe FIRST time that she fell down
a stairway and was hurt,
4
Miss Lefeber was member of the
Methotiist church of this city and was
well known socially,
She will be missed by a large number
of friends, not only in Wauwatosa, but
Milwaukee, as we'll
The family have the heart felt sym
pathy OF the entire community.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06

much appreciated by the rector and
congrege tiop. The services next sun
day viii De held at the regular hours
and the special preacher in the evening
win be The Rev Holmes Whitmore,
rector OF st. Paal's church, Milwaukee
A cordial Invitation to the daily and
weekly services of this church is ex-
tended % all. This blessed privilege
Of drawing nearer to God during the
season Of Lent ought to he taken ad-
vantage of by many more Christians.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06
PAVEMENT

The following clipping from n late
edition Of the Sheboygan Press may
interes some of the Wauwatosa prop
.erty pers Who are discussing perma-
anent pavement for our thoroug flares.
Itrelates particularly to pavement of
streets in two of the cities to the north
of MS which have several miles of rein
forced concrete pavement, respectively
Plymouth and Sheboygan:
"Mayor Dieckman of Sheboygan has
received numerous inquiries during the
past year concerning concrete streets,
and in every case he has urged visit
on the part of officials. Hundreds of
officials of other cities have visited here
and inspected the streets
"That Sheboygan has the finest
concrete streets 10 be found in the
country is in substance the nature of n
report made by leading business men
of Chicago, and which has been issued
in pamphlet form"
A delegation of Evanston, H., city
officials and other representative citi-
zens of that city. after visiting Ply
m outh and Sheboygan, reported as fol-
lows:
"That from our Investigations. ex-
tensive enough to confirm our conclu-
sions, we can state without reserve
that concrete pavements built in faith
ful compliance with properly prepared
specifications are in many respects not
only fully equal to, but the superior OF
many present pavements as to surface,
durability and cost.
THAT your committee can unhesita-
tingly recommend for Evanston the
use of concrete.
Further, it may be said
"l-That concrete pavement costs
less than other durable pavements.
'2-That concrete pavement with
granite surface should be exceedingly
durable, especially more so than those
with limestone surface.
.'3-That concrete streets can be
most readily flushed and cleaned.
"4-That on large number Of
streets the high cost Of the usual curb !
lug can be reduced by the use of low
curbing contin uous with the street
pavement.
THAT the surface Of concrete
pavement is surprisingly satisfactory
both for horse and motor traffic.
"G-That concrete pavement or rath-
er the wearing surfacs is not affected
by changes in temperature.
"7-That concrete pavements are
less noisy than brick
'.The cost OF reinforced concrete /.
Davements at the places visited were /
as follows:
Per 50. yard
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06

BON TON Corsets the truest expression of
every corset virtue-the highest achievement in the
art of modern corsetry Every of the BON
TON Corset is the proud possessor of wealth of
style, health, comfort and symmetry. There is
subtle charm and grace about all BON TON Cor
sets which appeals to your finer tastes and excites
your admiration and fancy. BON TON Corsets
are absolutely without rival, each model origi-
MI conception of surprising excellence in every
detail Wearers of the BON TON assured
ye1r-roand satisfaction Be and ask for the
BON TON
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-06

Do you contemplate having any
Photo Work done. If SO give me "A
trial. Ispecialize in home portraitnre
and do the best amateur finishing,
Wan. 255 L. j a Thomas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27


srsey).
es OF the
rship, are:
self-govern.
|
|
! that the
boys ia Of
rpeclal at
IN of all the
: FOR p,,ysi-
hi Of hsbits
hi bnvs ioin
! breakfast
4
Iof tha da,Iy
k,rsI "a taka
each day.
Snabls snorts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
NGTON.

OF Wash
D. Is meas
given out
total en-.
Grease ovef
4-05. e2h,
per cent. (:
t. 1907
le0s-09,
p5s, II per
d. {. Igli-i2,
R,s2f. I per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
TOLETHORPI
Observation-Disclosures jersey.
NEW ROCHELLE. NEW YORK.

MONSIEUR AND MADAME JEAN MARTY
VIII open their French School for Girls
Oct. let a. li5 Pelham Road,
New Rochelle, y, Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
rnI: GRAHAM sCuoOL ron GIRLS

~ riverside Drive. Primary To postgraduate
College preparatory and academic courses.
cath year opens oct 7th Riverside bus To
10th ST. Tel. 400 Schuyler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
DOL

sarten and
Z. Miss
lis West
city. after
pts and sx-
door school
p school Is
he refining
pine and to
hild's ten
BIS for mem.
now belns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27
uIyrRv>IE COUNTRY SCHOOL
BOIIt SENtS.

II Acres near Van COrtlandt lk. At 2Sd 81.
Day & BOARDING Boys =. :. Hackett. Head
mnstcr. Intimate tlhrhIng by SrhnlnrlN Non.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-27

building.
.f Niagara
the cam
IS $500 for
Zion build
n In Fin
bit gift OF
Pasadena.
Pa Falls.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
Resolution On Cattle Shipments.

Pierre.-On account of objections on
the part of dealers to a former order
of the state live stock board. a new
order has been issued. known as reso-
luton No. so, covering shipments OF
cattle from market centers. The neN
resolution follows: All heifers trans
ported from the country of Mexico, the
states of Texas. Arizona. New Mexico.
Nevada. Colorado, Utah. Wyoming and
Montana, when not transported direct,
in accordance With the requirements
of regulation No. %. may be brought
into the state of South Dakota, after
having successfully passed the intra-
dermal tuberculin test administered
by an inspector of the United States
bureau Of animal industry, or the state
veterinarian or one of his deputies of
the state from which such animals
come direct to South Dakota. Ger
tificate stating that above test has
been administered and affidavit Of con
signee must be forwarded to the state
live stock sanitary board, Pierre,
S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
Anniversary Fight Of Custer.

Evans, Ind.-Thirty-eight years ago
June 26 Gen. George A. Custer and
600 Of his gallant command were
slaughtered by ten times their num-
Der of Sioux Indians under the ter
rible Sitting Bull. The event was
recalled here by George Fl. Welch,
69, formerly an Indian fighter, now
a farmer living two miles west OF
Evans. Under Capt. T. B. Weir. we
were ordered to the rear of Custer
said WEIGH. There were three COM
mands out to round UP Sitting Bull,
who had led his braves off their res
ervation and was causing trouble.
Custer mlscalculated and was tricked
into ar ambuscade that left him sur
rounded by 5000 blood-hungry In
dams. The terrible thing was that
we could see the plight Of Custer and
his band, but could not even HELM
him. After the massacre we held Sit
ting Bull on the banks of the Little
Zig Horn until achievements came
from Fort Lincoln. Because the In
dams held Custer in such reverence
they called him Big White Chief
Custer vas the only member OF
the band who was not scalped or
otherwise mutilated.."
One man who participated in the
Battle with Custer alone survives.
He is Curley the Crow, one Of Gus
ters scouts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
State Erdeavorers Adjourn.

Mitchell.-After pledgine the sum OF
1925 of the $500 which had been ap
portioned to South Dakota Endeavor
ers as their share toward the cree
ton Of an international headquarters
building at Boston, Mass. delegates tc
the 23rd annual convention of the
State Christian Endeavor union in
augurated a campaign to raise thu
balance of the apportionment. toeeth
er with 500 asked by the state off
GERS for work in South Dakota. The
convention came to a close after !
three DAYS session. While the at
tendance was not as large as expected
the gathering was by far the besr
state G. r. convention aver held il
South Dakota. according to the testi
mony Of state officers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
Takes Horse and Runov.

Sioux Falls.-Charsad with HAVING
confiscated a horse and buggy WIZ
which to return home from a dance.
Gerald Dyrland has been arrested and
brought to Sioux Falls. His prelim
mary hearing on the charge of horse
stealing will be held later. 1t is
charged that he took the horse AMI
buggy from the county poor farm
lille a dance was in progress there
The horse and buggy we're abandoned
and the animal, still attached to tho
vehicle. was found wandering in tho
country. several miles from Sioux
Falls. An Investigation following tho
finding Of the horse and buggy, re
suited in Dyrland being located and
placed under arrest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
R. R. CUTS ITS RATES.
MILWAUKEE RESTORES PRIV
LEGE ON BETTER BASIS THAN
HAD BEEN REQUESTED,
HAPP ENINGS OVER
what Is Going on Here and There
That Is Of Interest to the Read.
ers Throughout South pa.
kota and Vicinity.
western Newspaper Union News Services.

~U$etu newspaper SHIOn news SoIvlCO
Notwithstanding in Aberdeen Har-
ry Hunter, of Chicago. general agent
OF the Milwaukee railroad, made the
announcement that the road had de-
cided to make a homeseekers' rate
Of l cent a mile each way to South
Dakota points, applying to Mohridge
an points west. The rates will be ef-
fective on Monday and Tuesday Of
each week to parties Of five or more.
This rate is much better than was an
~ticipated. The Aberdeen Commercial
club has been working for a restora-
ton Of the old rate of one fare plus
81 for the round trip, but the rate
granted is much lower. and was rec
commended to the road by Mr.. Hunter
on account of the splendid crop pros
poets in South Dakota and the gen
eral prosperity prevalent west of the
Missouri river in South Dakota, where
new settlers are most needed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
lyman Saloons Closed.

Presho.-Through the failure Of the
board of county commissioners Of
Lyman county to approve the bonds
Of those who had made application for
saloon licenses for the year, every
saloon in Lyman county has beer
closed and the county is dry so far
as saloons are concerned, notwith-
standing that several towns in the
rountv at the license elections in
April decided In favor of open sa
Icons. The county commissioners
will hold another meeting. and it is
expected at that time the bonds q
the applicants for saloons will he ap
proved. However, under a decision OF
the state supreme court, county com
missioners can, If they wish. indefi
nitelv refuse to approve these bond
aud thus make their counties dry
territory.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
Fight Aqainet Sewer system.

Watertown.-Right upon the eve of
the special election called to deter
mine whether Waterfowl shall issue
$4,000 worth o. bonds for the IN
stallation of a new system. OPP
position to the proposal broke out in
the Watertown Commercial club. and
a mass meeting OF citizens vas called
for the purpose OF discussing the pro.
jected improvement. It is claimed By
prominent citizens that the plan for
the sewer as drawn by the city en-
gineer, entails unnecessary work and
expense to the extent of several thou.
sand dollars.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-07-10
GAME PRESERVE INSPECTED.
Gov. Eyrne Pleased with Big Tract
Near Hernosa.

Rapid City.-Gov. Bvrne, State
tame Warden Hedrick and Commits
Bioner OF School Lands Hefferle have
spent several days inspecting the state
game preserve near Hermosa and are
very much pleased with conditions
there. The herd Of elk placed there
early this spring is in fine shape and
The governor favors placing a herd Of
at least fifty buffalo in the preserve
at an early date. Plans are under
way for considerable road building
through the park. and sites are to be
arranged for camping places for tour
lists. No hunting will be allowed In
the park. and the regulations govern
ing it will be quite similar to those
in force at Yellowstone National
park.