davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Funerals

Cora Powell, at Peoples Congrega-
tional Church, ga NJ street northwest.
tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. Interment at
Harmony Cemetery.
Edith N. warfield, at SO4 South Caro-
lima avenue southeast. tomorrow at 2:5D
p. m. Services at Bethel Church. Oden-
ton, Nd.
Mrs. Britannia f. Watson, at 6s
Tenth street northeast. tomorrow at
go p. m. Interment at Harmony Gene
terry.
James Corrigan, at Chapel of Hindle
& Bailey, Fifth and II streets north
west, tomorrow at $50. Mass at Shrine
of the Sacred Heart Church. Interment
at Arlington Cemetery.
Robert f. johnson, at 20 Fenton street
northeast, tomorrow at p. m. Inter-
ment at Glenwood Cemetery.
Mary L. Montgomery, at st. Dominic's 8
Church, May %, at 9 a. m.
Agnes Brooke Riley, at Eldbrooke
NJ Z. Church, Tenleytown, tomorrow at
u p. m. Interment in Methodist Gene
terry.
Eliza Jane Tenly, at 1913 L street
northwest, tomorrow at p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Obituaries

MRS. AUDREY l. PECK. at George
town University Hospital, yesterday.
JAMES CORRIGAN. yesterday.
ELIZABETH DAVIDSON, at Nash
Vile, Tenn, yesterday. Notice of fu-
neral later.
street northeast, May 19.
MARY L. MONTGOMERY, at szs
Sixth street southwest, yesterday.
AGNES BROOKE RILEY, at 400
Wisconsin avenue northwest. yesterday.
CORA POWELL, at 12lS Blagden
court northwest, May 10.
SAMUEL D. RIDGELY, at 712, Third
street northeast, May 10.
LENA SCHMITT, at go L street
northeast, May -.
EDITH NJ. WAKEFIELD, at 3H South
Carolina avenue southeast. May 19.
MRS. BRITANNIA E. WATSON. at
81 Tenth street northeast, May ls.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Purse of Gold Will
Be Given Father Fealy

A purse of gold VIII be presented TO
the Rev. Ignatius Fcaly, former assist
ant pastor of st. Joseph's Catholic
Church, who has been appointed chap
lain in the army, tomorrow evening at
o'clock at Naval Lodge Hall. Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue SOUTH
east. This testimonial OF esteem has
been subscribed by the men and wom-
en- of St Joseph's parish, and Will be
presented by Father O'Hern. OF the
Catholic University.
A program of vocal and instrumental
music has been arranged for the en-
tertainment The committee has ex-
tended an invitation to the friends OF
Father Fesly in other parishes and to
his noncatholic admirers to be pres
enI tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

sr.oo to Frederick and Hagerstovn
and return. Baltimore and Ohio from
Union Station, 8 q m, Sunday, May
Gath, returning Same day.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Statesmen Praise Work
Of Terminal Y. M. G. A.

Praise for the work of the Washington
y criminal Young Mems Christian Asso-
cation, its high aims and cooperative
spirit, was uttered last night by Sem
ator Townsend of Michigan, Congress
man ]. Hampton Moore of Pennsylva-
ria, and other speakers at tn. sixth
anniversary supper of that organiza-
ton, given in the gymnasium at the
Union Station. A feature of the enter
tsinment was the singing of familiar
songs. in which the 800 members pres
ent 3oined. A. B. Pierce, NJ Jarvis, and
y. Blodgett gave comedy and dialect
s<its
3. r. Toison. chairman OF the COM
rnittee on management, presided at the
Inner. Reports were read by o. ].
Rider. treasurer; G. H. winslow, sec
rstary, and Edward FouIke, chairman
Of the audit committee.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Two Motor Cars Stolen
From Washington Men

The police today failed to get any trace
of two Ford automobiles stolen last
night. The automobile Of Percv H.
Russell. 1912 Belmont road northwest.
was taken early in the evening from
in front of the Mt Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, Columbia road. between
The automobile of DR.. c. G. Pierce.
1929 Harvard street northwest, was
stolen from in front of Polls Theater.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Thinks Himself a Sleuth.

Robert E.. Grant, thirty-two, 243 Sec
ond street northeast. is in Washington
Asylum Hospital today for observation
as to his mental condition. Grant
asserted he was q United States Secret
Service agent and the Government
owed him a large sum of money.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

THE REV. IGNATIUS FEALY,
Former Curate of st. Joseph's Church,
Recently Ordered to Honolulu as an
Army Chaplain, Who Will Be Given
a Farewell Reception at Naval Lodge
Hall Tomorrow Night.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Postpone Traction Hearin

The hearing before the Public Utili-
ties Commission to consider q petition
OF the Congress Heights Public I'M
provement Association for an extension
of the tracks of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company, was post
poned today until May Is.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Trusty Escapes Jail.

Police are searching for Charles
Wracks, colored, 'trusty'' At the Dis
lrict jail who escaped about O'Clock
this morning.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Steal Gallon of Whisky.

From the saloon of Morris ]. Sheehan
second and H streets northeast. burg
lars last night stole four quarts OF
whisky.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
Blood Needs Tonic Touch
Thick, Stagnant Blood is Cause Of Almost Every
Disease How to Get Vigorous Health

only to die down again, as die they
must. Avoid nerve stimulants Bear
in mind that this worn-out feeling is
due to poor blood, to bacteria In the
water you drink; to the multiplying
of destructive germs in the blood
faster than they can be ovegcene by
the white corpuscles; and to what IS
known as auto-toxemia, that condition
where the venous or impure blood
accommodates faster than it can be re-
placed by the red arteriai blood.
III you feel played out, go to any
drug store and ask for bottle Of
S. S. S. It gets at work in twink
ling; 1t just naturally ruehes right
into ycur blood, scatters germs right
and left. up and down and sideways.
You feel better at once, not from a
stimulant, not from the action of
drugs, but from the rational effect OF
a natural medicine just as active and
just as timely as to man who has
been lost in the mountains, is about
starved and comes across q settler just
cooking "a savory meal OF good, honest
beef Do not neglect TO get bottle
Of S. S. S. to-day. 1t will make you
feel better in just few minutes, 1t
is prepared only in the laboratory CT
The Swift Specific Co, G-6, Swift BLDG
Atlanta, Ga. Send for their free booN
telling Of the many strange conditions
that afiliet the human family by reason
Of impoverished blood.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09

which compose the American stock,
will fntermarry with our people.
America needs immigration to an ex-
tent, but In the face of 100000 aliens
who came in the last fiscal year. and
as many more coming in the pres
ent year, # is time TO remark thai we
need fewer and better. How patriotic
statesmen can look undismayed and
with seeming unconcern upon this
gate-open-to-all policy Of the govern
nent many Of the best citizens Of this
country fail to understand.
Our country seems to have an opti-
mism that is alarm.proof While we
speak with cock-sure confidence about
our power to assimilate all sorts and
sizes and numbers, already the larg-
est cities Of the country are flooded
with tens Of thousands Of unassimilat-
ed foreigners, many Of whom do not
even know the name of George Wash
ington or Of Jefferson. They are ig-
norant OF our religion, of our institu-
lions, Of our traditions and ideals.
New England, rlch III tne IoIe OF Fu&l-
tan Father tradition, is no longer eth
er Puritan or American. It has for
eign citizenship and most OF It's people
have foreign religious faith. The
chief advocates Of an unrestricted Inn
migration are transportation compa-
MES, large employers Of labor who
want It cheaper than Americans will
do it, and the Catholic church. There
are indications that the hierarchy,
which openly declares its determine
ton to Romanize America, is more in
fiuentlal than all other forces in food
ing this country with immigrants. More
than sixty per cent. Of them are Ro
manists. Roman Catholics, who teach
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09

that the pope has final authority, con-
corning what is rendered unto Caesar,
as we'll as unto God, are apparently
seeking to gain dominant Influence
in the American government In the
American atmosphere ihey have nota-
bly, failed in winning converts; there
fore their interest in immigration. II
Is significant that the hierarchy has
set itself against the bill to res -rict
immigration, which has recently pass
ed The House OF Representative at
Washington. If the Senate passes the
bill, great interest will be felt in
whether President Wilson viii sign II,
and his action cannot escape interpre-
tation based upon the known activity
of Romanist influences against the
proposed law.
There is every reason why Christian
bodies should Christianize these new
corners. They are far more open to
sympathetic approach and freer from
prejudice than they would be in the
rooted environment Of their father
lands. They long for love and will
respond to kindness. Their Christian
ization is essential to their Americana
cation, If they remain here, and is
making the most valuable foreign mis-
sionaries possible, II they return to
their native lands Three hundred and
fifty thousand year &c back 70 thel
native home. To Christianize thesel
while they are in our so-called Chris
tian country would be to sead across
the great waters foreign mission
army that would shake the world
While most Of the foreigners so far
are at The North, their Christianiza-
ton and assimilation concerns Seseth-
ern people, for the fate of our coun-
try is one fate, and corrupted North
would vitiate Southern liberty and in
stitutions
The South may thank God that the
Negro limits the coming of the immi-
grants in this direction. He is the
sandbank through which the cannon
ball is unable to penetrate. The Negro
Is Protestant and religious. His 18th
is the faith Of the Southern whites. we
should also thank Cod for the opportu-
nifty which we have Of preaching the
gospel to the immigrants On every
account we ought to- do it. It Is 1or-
eign MISSIONS. picked up by world
movements which are in Gods hands,
and pu. down b9fore us at our very
doors.
The Home Mission Board Of South
ern Batpists, with Offices in the Hea-
ley Building at Atlanta. Georgia, las
forty-fve mission workers among for
eigners in the South. It IS worthy Of
liberal support in this great benef-
cenee.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
GEORGIA, Lee County.

lGEORGlA, Lee County.
/. To the Superior Court Of said County,
The petition Of Jesse Williams, Abner
Dublin, Ben Hayslip, 1t al, all Of said
county respectfully shows:
|, That they desire for themselves,
their associates and successors, to be ID
corporated and made body polite, un-
der the name and style Of FARMERS
! INSTITUTE, " for a period OF twenty
(20) years.
2. That the location OF the principal
office OF said corporation shall be atsGch
place in les County, tia., As ITS duly
authorized officers may from tinetotime
designate, petitioners desiring right to
establish subordinate hodges anywhere
within this state Or Quilted states
3. That corporations has 40 capital
stock, and is not organize ior pecuniarg
gain, but is purely teacaciai edOca-
tional and religious Is it's character; and
petitioners hereby ask Tie privilege 70
secure it's income from initiation fees,
assessments ana dues lrom it nembors,
as will be provided by the Statute and
bylaws.
A. That the object otsaid corporation
is to furnish nusual felei, and assistant
&c "a IFS meHbers III 8as q pagmcnt of
sick benefits, funeral expenses, and to
giye sneh other mutual rciief ard asss-
lance to it's membersa corp9rationmay
seem fit, uader such rues and reeuta-
tons as may iron, time e time adopt
and @ iureler the culture, relieve the
distressed, and bury the dead d it's
members. and to perform other chairs
tablesacts.
o That your petitioners desire for
said corporation the right to make such
By laws for the government Of it'a liens
bers, and transaction Of it's affairs, as
the executive officers OF tae same may
adopt, and to establish subordinate lod-
yes Of this society, all 70 be under the
supervision and control Of a stlpren g
lodge
s, Ihat petitioners desire the riehtto
sue and be sued, to have and use a con-
non seal, and to do allother things that
may be necessary Tor the carrying out Of
the purpose OF said organization, inelud-
ing the right 70 buy real estate, and per-
sonal property, or to ACCEPT gifts d
same, and execute notes or other instra-
ments or evidence Of indebtedness incur
red, or may be ipeurred in the conduct
Of tie affairs OF said society, and secure
gue same hyany form OF lien under eX-
listing laws.
Z. That petitioners desire the right to
Iapply for, and to accept amendments to
their Charter, and that they have all
other rights, powers, privileges ara i'm
munities as are incident to like corpora
lions under the laws OF Georgia.
WHEREFORB3 Petitioners pray to be
incorporated under the name and style
aforesaid with the powers therein prayed
for. r. R. FORESTER,
Petitioners Attorney.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
MIGRANTS and MISSIONS

America has manifested an unpre-
cedented ability to assimilate diverse
alien races. Nearly 100000 Of our
population are either immigrants or
the children Of foreign born parents.
Not All Of these, however, are really
assimilabed or Americanized
The historic problem Of the South
has been the Negro. The problem is
real and great, fraught with even
more danger to the whites than to
the blacks, for the stronger race will
suffer more II it deals cut injustice to
the weak race, than the weak win if
it must suffer injustice. If we deal
unjustiy with Negroes, our children
will deal unjustly with one another.
There is no escape.
The religion of Jesus Christ and
not politics is the solvent Of the race
problem. Christ has taught men the
one way in which we may touch weak
er groups than our own without being
lowered to their leveI-the way is by
helping and loving them.
Trying as is the Negro problem,
there has been a compensation in it
for the South. The North has in the
hordes of unassimilated, un-American-
lied aliens in her cities and factories
a problem even more trying and dan
gerous than the Negro problem. The
Negro is good-natuTed and not venge-
full; not SO with many Of the South
European horde lately come to Amer
lea. The Negro race is separate; the
European, however diverse from the
older groups from Northeast Europe,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09

TO get the real feeling Of Keen
health most people must have help in
their blood. And this result Is certain
by using S. s. s., the famous blood
purifier Here is remedy made from
the semi tropical medicinal plants that
grow in Georgia. And its wonderful
value is known and recognized the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09

world around. Its dominating influ-
ence in the myriad of little cells
throughout the tissues mean the con-
slant elimination of blood impurities
with every beat Of the heart.
Half the people you meet complain
of weary muscles, stagnant brain.
tangled nerves, and mournful desire
to lay down and just quit Most Of
these people have been using nervines
that systematically fiare up the nerves
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-09
Filed in office March II, 1911.
j. w. MORGAN,
Deputy Clerk, S. @
Petitioners Attorney.

GEORGIA, Ice Comfy
/, James Morgan, clerk Q uperior
court Of said county, hereby artify that
above and foregoing is true and"0'
copy Of original petition
& TARMIlI9S INS1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

Women's New Spring
skirts. made Of all wool
serses aud fancy nla!ds, in
the new peg top and tunic
styles. a splendid line OF
colors. while the fit is su-
perb; worth So &: CO TS
sc. special at 80. pC. I'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
STYLISH SPRING SKIRTS

Women's New and Styi-
ish Spring Skirts: made OF
scrges and fancy checks.
In peg top and tunic eff
fccts: good colors and
perfect fitting: worth $3.50
and $500. special CT or
ut p1. 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
kefrIg-
orators

Built o Z
8 - i d oak,
kiln dried,
perfect lnsu-
lation. !; Il I Y
II ! L circula-
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

70 80 lSs r ies cap n"2f leeFs $14.79
100 'i lbs L iao c cSpse.,y style $13.40
7s s is. ie ti fan GSysF style S1195
$3.50 Side Iccr style, white en-
n ioo iSs id 's0 eapa Shnm'ers' $685.
S22.50 side Icer style, CIR or
rs lbs. ice capacity. 49, pIO.CO
Lift Cover style, 80 lbs.
. Special sn'ae''y, value '7's; $4.95
Lift Cover style, so lbs.
' ssiy 'n s'i.s value sis'o S6.e8
Front Door Iccrs, co lbs.
Special !Ss srDae''y' v"'ne sls' S12.25
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
MASONIC HEADS START WORK.

Officers of the Grand Commandery.
Knights Templar of the District, yes
terday began their duties for the year.
following their installation by Grand
Commander George E. corsoa.
DR.. Charles T. Lindsey 10 tie grand
commander, succeeding Henry X Simp-
son, who was decorated with the Jewel
of his rank Monday night at the annual
conclave at Masonic Temple. by Past
Commander William 7. Galliher. The
other officers are:
Edwin B. Hesse. deputy grand COM
mander; Lem Towers. jr, generalis-
simo; William s. Parks, grand captain
general; William F. GUIDE, grand senior
warden: Charles z. Baldwin. grand jun
ior warden; the Rev. Paul r. Hickok.
grand prelate; John H. Small. tr.. grand
treasurer; A. w. johnson. grand record
er; Fred s. Cawson. grand standard bear
er; Aldolphus GUIDE, grand sword bearer: I:
John A. Meyer. grand warder; Jacobus
s Jones, grand captain Of the guard.
DR.. Lindsey appointed Gratz E. Dun
kun instructor general Of the work, q
new office elected at this conclave, and
Edward P. Hazelton inspector general.
George W. Kendrick. tr., past grand
commander Of Pennsylvania, as the rep
resentative of Arthur Macarthur, grand
commander of the Grand Encampment
guests of honor. Others were ]. John-
son Green. grand senior warden OF the
grand commandery of Virginia, and a
large delegation from Old Dominion Com
mandery, No. II, Of Alexandria.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
EDUCATIONAL.
DIED.

GRIFFITHS-On Tuesday, May Il. 1914.
at 1oO5 a. m. at her residence, 140i
GRIFFITHS.
Funeral services from ]. William Lees
Chapel Wednesday, 10 a. m. Relatives
and friends invited.
MOORE-On Monday. May II, 1914. in
New York City, MARY B. MOORE
(nee Wright, wife of Percy H. Moore.
Funeral services will be held at 1916
Newton street n. W., Wednesday, May
Is, 1914. at o'clock. Interment at
Rock Creek Cemetery.
WILLIAMSON-On Monday, May II. 1914,
at a. m, at Garfield Hospital,
JOSEPH BENJAMIN WILLIAMSON,
Services from the residence of his son,
l304 Columbia road, Wednesday, at
2:30 p. m Burial private.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13
nLYERS Plan
OPEN-AR REnEA ARSM| !
Preston Gibson vin Direct Actors
and Actresses IN Details
Of Positions.
PRAcncINc CHARIOT RACES

The first open-air dress rehsarsai for
the Greek paseant-drama. the Fire Re-
gained" will BE- held tonight at the
amphithsater on the grounds OF sixteenth
and U streets.
The stand with 5000 seats has been
finished and the chairs and seating plan
have been arranged 20 that practically
all that the setting requires now before
the opening on Saturday night 10 the
erection Of the sectional parthenon. which
can be sat In q days time. The cleo
tical effects have been arranged for 80
that at the rehearsal tonight the stadium
will be practically ~ light - day.
The track for the chariot races has
been marked OF. and the two contesting
teams Of four horseg each will commence
their trial runs In the mornings. the
sheep are grazing In the spacious lot back
Of the stage. and every one OF the prfn-
cipals are up in their respective parts az
II 1t were the opening performance
The detail Of positions will be arranged
by the producer. Edwin 7. Emery. and
Preston Gibson will view for. the first
time the entire performance with music
at this meeting.
In speaking Of the progress Of the re-
hearsals and the play Mr.. Hirsch stated
every problem Of the big spectacle had
been surmounted wita the exception OF
one of the big ordeals. the riding Of the
Vestal Virgin on the bull which IL not
only dangerous. but difncult. as the per-
son that is to perform this feat must al
low themselves to be strapped to the
animal Some Of the newer features are
the monkey drill by the cavalry from
Fort Myer. and figures and march Of
thirty-five real Greeks. who will play the
parts Of the priests In the play.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

South Carolina battalion loaded their
next corner we were greeted by q rain
Of shots from the building in front. the
ones on either side. and several near tbs
waterfront
Men Driven to Cover.
THE thing was % unexpected that the
men opened fire without command, and
fell back on the field to seek cover. For
ten minutes there was the thickest hre
imaginable. The company ofncers tried
to control the situation by standing In
front OF the men and ordering them TO
cease firing, for there was no correct
firing line, and the men were liable to
kill one another.
about this time the Chester opened
up her fve-nch guns on the buildings,
and I think that was what saved the
lives Of many. The range was short.
and she hit the windows with ease,
and later I found out that nfty-three
dead men were carried from one room
In which one OF the shells exploded.
About the middle OF the field the build
ings which had been at our back now
opened up, hot fire from their upper
windows on the men who had gone to
seek cover behind them. Pat Lannon
was shot in the breast from there and
was carried behind the custom-house
where the Red Cross was established
Two men were firing from some water
barges under the sea wall. but their
heads were blown OF as soon n. We dis
covered them"
Vengeance for "sniper.">
"Of our fifteen dead and sixty-three
wounded I should say that eight Of the
dead and forty OF the wounded fell here.
As We marched out the Chester opened
ere on the houses to our left and drove
the people out We went to the left
and dropped behind wall to escape
the continuous fire from the town. Here,
man in . bathhouse was foolish
enough to fire on US. Well, Old Huerta,'
as the men call him. can say he 10 the
only man who ever had q whole nation
declare war, on him alone, and this bully
may be able to tell the people In hell
that he is the only one who ever had
a whole regiment fire on him.. Potters
was sent with = squad of ave men to
rout the people ont OF the bathhouse,
and said the only man there was shot
all to pieces.
80 far we have killed 175 natives and
wounded 1eo.'
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

Chile is suffering from drouth. The
heat has been intense for that part Of
the world. 9s degrees in the shade. There
may be neither wheat nor barley for ex-
port
The Washington herald., 1914-05-13

Cuba in 1913 exported s22,1N bales Of
leaf tobacco.