davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-16
pYTHIAN .ANNIVERASARl.

The committee in charge of tn
Golden Anniversary exercise Of tn
.;;nirhts Of Py.thias, under the aus
nices Of Oriental Lodge, No. &, a
the Young Peoples Building, Wed
nesdav night, have arranged for IN
instalation of electric lights for tn
sneciaI service. Supreme Chancel
lor Carlin. who is in Washlngto'
and other distinguished Pythlan
will be invited Cards of admission
can be secured from the member
An excellent musical and vocal pre-
crane has been arranged. ss.E'% -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-16
MEMS MEETING.

The mems meeting yesterday al
tc.noon was well attended, abou
200 men hearing Hon. p. d. Decker
If Ohio. deliver a fine address OF
The "Christian in Politics" Th'
speaker claimed that the nationa
morals and life are what the indi
vidual citizen make it. He urgct
~ to contribute to the civic right
eousness OF the ration. Rev. Edga
Carpenter read the scriptive icssol
and offered prayer. Mr. Robert L
Payne presided and introduced thu
speaker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-16

Mir. and Mrs. William Feeder, OF
Baltimore, announce the MARI age
.of their daughter, Miss Sara Fed
der. Ia Mr.. Charles B!ont!iieim,, Of
sthis city. The groom is weh-k1own
and popular business man Of
Alexandria,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-16

Miss Emma Carter has returned
tn her home in charlottesville attei
a visit with Miss Christina hempeE
in Rosemont.
Miss Anna Nj. German has re
turned to her home in south Lee
street after visit with the Misses
Allen in Richmond.
Mr.. Samuel p. Weyman, of At
lanta, Ga, was the weekend guess
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Barrett
in Duke street.
The many friends of Mrs. Corbit
OF Suffolk. Va, will be glad to know
that she is visiting her sister, MlG.
Albert Smoot, Jr., at her resi-
dence in Duke street.
Mrs. Plommer. OF Newport News,
who made many friends upon the
occasion of her last visit in AieXan-
dria. is visiting Mrs. Gardner
Boothc, in Columbus street.
Miss Ailecn Dupont, who has
been the house-guest CT her aunt.
Miss Helen Cummings. left today
for her home in Wilmington, Della
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-16
DEATH OF ROBERT MALLS.

Robert Nails. % years old, for q
.1rri5er Of years employed as 8
clerk at the Potoaac Yarns, died Al
the home of his mother at Oh Duke
street, at & o'clock this morning. Mr.
Nails has been a sufferer from tuDer
culosis and q year ago went to lur
son. Arizona. He returned from tina
place on Saturday morning. lie i
survived by wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-16
FIREMAN INJURED.

Walter p. Gardner. fireman OF TN
Washington Southern Railway, wa.
brought to the Alexandria Hosplta
Sunday morning suffering with
.sprained leg which was the result OF
fail that morning from the tank of al
engine near Burke. He is ATTENDED
bv DR.. ". NJ Delaney.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-16
CORPORATION COURT.

The Corporation Court Is occupies
.oday with the suit of Mary A. Cox
against Frank Shepard am others
which IS the result or a dispute oIc
a boundry line. The plaintiff i
represented by Attorneys Edmull'
Burke. of Washington, Samuel ?
Fisher. Of Alexandria, and defendant
b. Attorney Leo P. Harlow and II
Noel Garner. of Alexandria, and II.
NJ. Smith, of Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-16
Notice of Administration.

Having qualifies as administrator
Of the estate Of the late Ann NJ. Bat
Ter. ali persons indebted to sara eS-
tate arc requested to make prompt
settlement with the undersigned. ard
all persons to whom, said estate Is
indebted are requested to present
their accounts properly certified Tor
payment.
CARRoLLD. wooLF.
fin Int Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONA
Interesting News Notes About People
of AIexandris-- Happenings
10 Society.

Miss Helen Norris Cummings en-
tertained at Lee Camp Hall Satur-
day evening at a most attractive
card party in honor of her niece,
Miss Dupont, of Wilmington, Della
ware. .E!i ## go
The occasion beng ST. Valentines
night, everything was festive with
his symbols of hearts; and arrows.
The decorations were artistically
draped crimson streamers, suspend
ing hearts, lig and little, rutf!ed,
and unruffIed, all pierced by a
golden arrow direct from Cupid S
bow. The taliy-keepers, the little
Misses Sarah Cox, 1sabef Boswell,
and Carol Leadbeater, looked like
,alenrnles themselves in their
Snowy lingerie frocks with sasheS
and hair ribbons of rose shade.
Each guest was presented with one
of ST. Valentines choicest souve-
Mrs with complimentary verses that
made one feel proud to be the
guest Of so cordial hostess. After
the game, which was four-handed
euchre, the refreshments were
served and as each course was
served, a pretty valentine souvenir
was given. The red candy hearts
were encased in slender crimson
boxes topped with a small lass or
laddie who DOTTED their hats with the
greetings of the day. The ices and
cakes were hearts, flowers, cuplaS,
and other pretty valentine sugees-
tions. Before midnight the guests
t3eparted, most enthusiastic over the
pretty form of entertainment that
had been given them.
Miss Cummings guests were MI
and Mrs. Laurence Stabler, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Brockett, Mr. and
Mrs John Leadbeater, Mr.. and Mrs.
G c. Leadbeater, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
hort smoot. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
nor Boothe. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Roothe, MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam b. Smoot, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Reid Mr.. and Mrs. Edward KEN
rar Mr. and Ms. Taylor Burke,
1Ir and Mrs. William Wattles, Mr.,
and Mrs. Anderson Sommers' DF,
.nd Mrs. Stewart Jameson, Mr. ana
Me- John NJ. Johnson. Miss Bessie
1annev Miss Margaret Ashby, Mis'
; Elizabeth Potts. Miss Jean Roberts
Miss Nellie Uhler, Miss Emily Jonn-
.,r Miss Rose Mcdonald, MISS
Mamie Norton, Miss Fannie DiSon'
,t;cs Cora Cochran. Miss FANNIE
ue,her4 Miss Constance bouSh'
Miss Lyons, Miss Minnie Hehoer-
CON Miss Ruth Roberts, Miss Anna
p,r,ov. Miss Fannie Burke, MISS
carrie stribling. Miss BIauveit' Oh u
New York City, Mrs. 7. Marsh"l'
Jones, Mrs. Robert S. Barrett, MIS-
George Prior Anderton, Mrs h''"-
as Robinson, Mrs. Frank harper
Nrs Charles Nicol, Mrs. c. 7. az
lin Mrs Louis Scott. Mrs. koner'
Wheat. Mrs. Elizabeth Foster H'S:
II
George French, Mrs. Piommer' "
Newnort News, Mrs. Corbit' OF sur
folk Va. Mr.. Jack Barrett, Mr. =
thur Herbert, Mr.. Hunt Rooc''''
Mr. lin Roberts. Nj. keith var
In Mr. rhomas Cochran ME- Man
Inn Janney, Mr.. Robert Jones' W.T.
r,,otue Taylor. Mr.. e. 5 Le"u-
heater Mr.. George Uhler, Mr.. r"
y;o, baldwin, Mr.. Harry Burke. MF'
uo,r,on Roberts, Mr.. William
Brooke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel BendhelF
left Yesterday for New York /
purchase spring goods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-16

Mrs. Henry O'Bannon Cooper has
issued invitations for bridge
luncheon Wednesday at her home II
Braddock Heights, in honor Of Mrs.
Charles Greene, of Laurel. Del, and
Mrs. Silas l.. Cooper, of CuIpeper
Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-16

Miss Blanche Stansbury has re
turned from Fredericksburg, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-16

Miss Ruth LeHew entertained a'
very attractive valentine party
Saturday night from 8 to Low
A number Of games we're play
ed among which were "Whos VINO
and ga Comic and Sentimental val
entine Contest" Prizes were
awarded to Misses Thelma Baiien-
uor and Alice Bladen, Messrs. Alex
ander Doniphan Ashby Bladen ana
Dakleigh Henderson.
The dining room was very pref
tily trimmed WITH Valentine decora-
tons. Those present were MISSES
Helen Wood. Lucycle Johnson sa-
rah Eddington. The!ma Ratlenser'
Alice Bladen, Katie Grilloortzer'
Helen Knight, Dorothy Plaskett, Lo-
Mise Adams, Gro Dirkert, Elsie Her
fourth. Annah Haslctt and Heieh
Farmhouse. Messrs. Edwin Brawner'
.Dakleirh Henderson, Ashby Baden
Francis Downhahr, George keegah'
James Cunningham. Alexander Don
iphan. Gus pohl. Leon blaYner'
James Williamson. James Kelly
Frederick Schwan, Arthur Atkinson
lambert Bergman and ueon Ed
.dingtOn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26
advantage to themselves. Time VII

The situation in Mexico is growinl extremely interesting and embarrass' inx to the mediators at Niagara Falis
 While the mediators are trying t. reach some solution for the Mexicss situation which has developed the iaf few months between the United States and Huerta. the constitutionalists ars putting q new Ehase on the whole situation. They have captured on< important place after another md art d,awing their armies closer arounz the City of Mexico and seems certain that Huerta while now held in Mex leo City is within the grasp of Car ranxa's forces, is fast being eliminated as a factor in Mexican affairs.
 No wonder Huerta's representatives are anxious for the mediators to has, ten their work and save Mexico City from capture and all the horrors that would follow such capture. If Car ranza would fail or refuse to recognize the mediators in the final settlement of the troubles of his country but should take that matter in his owr hands 1t then would raise the dues- ton whether or not he can safely be trusted to bring peace to his country cut of the discordant clements which has brought the country to. its pres ent chaotic state. The fear that II Carranza should be successful and Huerta be crushed that the excessee which has characterized him in former instances would be repeated in the capital is not assuring to the people of the United States and the rest of the world that Mexico has made much ad- vance towards bringing about a last ing peace among the warning factions of that country. The United States has put its hand to the blow and nov has the aid and advice of the great South American republics and 1t i' hardly conceivable that they will turr back till conditions are changed fol the better in Mexico and a form oi government Is established which is stable and a policy inaugurated whic! will insure a greater degree of justice to the masses of Mexican people with out which revolutions. mediators ol American intervention would but az rrevate the present evils with whic'
 hat country Is cursed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26

It Is a rather curious situation which now exists in Washington in 2 political way and 1t raises the ques- ton in one's mind if there has been . complete revolution in politics.
 Tn the house and senate we find democrats and republicans changing places upon administration questions republicans sustaining the president and democrats fighting his measures with the fury which is usually ex- pected from the republican side of the house. On the tolls repeal bill we find Speaker Clark of the house and in the senate O'Gorman fighting with all their strength President Wilson's demand for the passage of the tolls repeal bill. They have made and are making a vigorous fight maintaining that the administration is being led astray by an over weaning desire te ! please foreign powers and is willing to sacrifice our rights to exercise jur- ] isdiction over our own domestic af' fairs and appeals to the patriotism oi the country to uphold them in thell opposition to tho administration.
 Senator Rood on the other hand l. the leader in the fight in support o' the administration who in @ recen
 speech made an able argument in sup port of the administration and made
 an eloquent plea for the senate tt
 maintain the honor of their countr,
 by voting for the repeal of the tolls bil which he said if not done would vio
 late every sacred obligation of tn Hay -Pauncefote treaty and brand thi country as clever. cunning and slip pery in our dealings with other coun
 tries. Patriotism upon the one sid and national honor on the other ar
 strong motives to urge statesmen t' the performance of their duties and l
 would be a great step towards clea'
 politics if these motives were tn dominating influences which promp
 the members of our congress in thei
 attitude toward even one measure in
 yolving as 1t does so many opposlnt finnncinl interests of the country.
 Is 1t patriotism and solicitude fo our national honor which has cause' this change of position of the leader
 of political parties or is 1t possibl
 that large corporate interests withou
 soul honor or patriotism are hghtin, through their representatives for som
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26


 Many of those who have given tim' and thought to the advancement O | the peace movement are interesting themselves in the suggestion that bureau of international statistics GOV erlnx the facts of industry, conmercs and other international relations
 might be of great service to the cause
 of international peace. tI is believed
 that the standardising of the census
 of the leading nations would be of
 incalculabie service to any one inter-
 ested In studying the comparative and
 practical facts. International statis-
 ties. especially those connected witf
 the census of each nation. might well be taken under the supervision of ont international body preferably at Tho Hague. This organization would nat urally publish international reports.
 A preliminary conference looking tc some such plan was recently held in Boston under the auspices of the com- mittee of the American Statistical As-
 sociation and representatives of tht
 statistical associations of twelve of
 the greatest powers were in attend-> ance. This meeting will be followed
 by an international conference in Brussels. Belgium. next October. for the purpose of studying the whole plan of an international bookkeeping Speaking of the movement. Roger w Babson, one of the members of the executive of the American association said: "The world standard of today is a money standard and 90 long as peo- pie are judged by this standard. so long will 1t be impossible to interest them in things worth while This standard by which individuals are judged is directly dependent upon the national standard. Hence. before the personal standard will be changed the national standard must first b. changed"
 It would seem that prosperity. de- velopment. balance of power. vital in- trests." are purely relative terms terms which cannot be defined except upon a wide and careful investigation of historical and economical facts, and from this the conclusion naturally fol- lows that international . harmon, would be promoted by the collection and publishing from time te time of the statistics of the countries which relate to the real prosperity of the nations and by supplying to business men. legislators and teachers the actual facts relating to-the conditions and opportunities in countries. Among other bene- its which the supporters of the move ment claim that such a bureau would bring about is a decrease in the cost of merchandise by facilitating trans portation and by improving the condi- tions of labor through the regulation of over. production and over-extension It would also. they argue. enable the nations to take advantage of the sue cesses of their. neishbors and to profit by their failures.-vancouver Sun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26

and flckls than we are willing to ad' mit.-Seattle Sun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26

Read today's news today--Nugget'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26
ROW OVER eABYS BATH
 CAUSES WIFE TO SUE

NEW YORk-Because of a quarrel over the best time to bathe the baby Mrs. Harry Furlong. of Cold Springs has begun suit at Nyack for sepa- ration from her husband. now oi Syracuse.
 Shc alleges he criticised the man. ner and time in which she bathed thei' infant daughter. She selected tht morning he insisted on an evening dip Shc alleges he intimidatcd her witf q revolver
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26
FIRE ALARM sloNAls

A. Third Ave. and Lanes Way
 Engine House. Phone Main @ whistles water [. 6re out
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26
Official Paper
NOME, ALAskA, MAY es, ts1@.

Sometimes 1t seems that our hypoc- risy is rather more snug than 1t ought to be: we have moral spasms. pass sundry sumptuary laws and then pro- ceed to forget all about them. Our law books are literally filled with laws that. are utterly iifeless. Even our constitutions contain dead provisions
 Public onlclals, as rule are not more to blame fo. this condition of affairs than public opinion. for. in the final analysis public officials are gov- erned largely by the state of the pub lie mind.
 These lapses are as interesting from . psychological as they are from a moral point of view. Presumably cit- izens know the law: actually they dn not know the Inv and do not care anything about the law unless they lind it blocking a pet enterprise. and then they are more interested in loop- nOIeB tklau tHey dEo m Sho s""'
 How many dead laws we have in the state of Washington we do moi know: ut we probably have quite a, many as could bc found in any othel state.
 We know that all the laws of tho state and all the ordinances of the city are not being enforced in the city of Seattle.
 Why do the people clamor for lawi which are not going to be enforced?
 Why do lawmakers yield to the i'm portunities of earnest and well-mean' ing ref6rmers and enact laws whicl lawmakers know will not be enforced
 The problem posed by those ques tons ls not peculiar to this state ant section. It is e common American problem. Out of the excitement ant bitterness of the reconstruction periot grew the fourteenth amendment to thu federal constitution Part Of 1t Is an' always has been as "dead as doc nail" For a quarter of Q centur, most of the Sherman antitrust Iav has been lifeless.
 Many of our municipal laws an' regulations arc in the same condition particularly those which have tO d. with moral issues.
 Often we are pestered and alarme, by the doings of vicious element il the community. and hurriedly writ, jaws to hold this element in restrain and correct its abuses. But we sool forget ell about t.
 Are we as moral as we pretend t be?
 semstimss t seems that ws are mol slse ws are sychologicaily more eErAti
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26
ARE FRIENDS MissINo'

If so the INTERNATIONALS SEARCfi COMPANY. Paulding. Ohio. may be able to locate them for you quickly.
 Send stamp for particulars. Adv'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the doinss of the out side world? Subscribe now, $2oo psF month delivered every night before ( o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26
SPRING CLEANUP.

Have the Peoples Steam Laundry dt your spring cleaning. We guar antee good work. Rough dry work cspecialty. Give us a trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26
NUGGET MlNlN0 AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
PHONN MAIN 4s.

Entered a sseond-class matter Feb. 3e, 1se7. at the Postofnce at Nome. Alasla, under the Act of Congress of March [. 1s7s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26

Copy for regular sdvertisemsnts must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-26
Hone Daily 6ngeet AM ,MDeegMoEMT NgwsPAPER PubssshsA aaily sxospe Sunday sy NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. C. DIVINE
 0a0. 5. MAYNARD Sole Ownefs aad Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 Un advanca) Nome Daily Nuggst 1 month. ...ss.se Nosns Daily Nussst 6 months. .sAe'VV Nome Deiay Nuggst, 1 year. ..sss'e0 Nome Weekly Nugest 1 month. ..s0c Nome Weekly Nussst 1 year. r...ss.so MuoeeT MlNlM0 AN0 DRGO0lNo
 EAoAziNG.
 (IssusA Annually in Octobsr) Price Der copy. Price per copy, mailed. d.....".....ssc Rates for advertising spece in any of the above publications will b. made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
Trustees Sale in Bank
ruptcy of Valuable Mill
ing Property, Including
Valuable Water-power
Right, Known as "Arling-
ton Mills" Located Cor
ner Potomac and K, or
Water, Streets North
west. WASHINGTON. D. c..

By virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court Of
Cissel Company, bankruptcy cause No. 90e, the
undersigned trustee will receive sealed bids for
erty. to be sold as an entirety. namely:
Parts of lots 70 and so, in square 1855 fabout
a ssud about apd Of Ss s and
20 extends to the high-water mark of the Po-
tomsc river. The improvements on said lots
Touring mill, practically new. with capacity
OF between $50 and 800 barrels per day, and
the improvements on said lots % and 80 CON
Also ali and singular the easements. rights Of
nant to said real estate. and also the fixtures,
furnishings. machinery. tools, motor truck,
bsnkrupts estate, and located on said above
described real estate.
The property Is located 80 On ot the Seorsstow1
one square from the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
and may be inspected any week day between
to the Waterman on the premises
Bids viii be re received up to T. O'Clock noon
the undo rsigned trustee. care of j. Barrett
Carter. attorney. Room BIS, Evans building;
WashinsttT , Ct and q must 6 be accompanied LED
order of the said trustee. and will be opened
In the presence of bidders at said address at
plainly marked on the outside bid for Airing.
ton Mills. to prevent being opened before the
date mentioned. Further information may be
obtained by application to the aforementioned
attorney.
Terms Of sale: The property will be sold fol
cash. free Of all liens and Membranes. The
acceptance of any bid will be subject to the ap-
proval Of the court. All convey ancing. record
ing, etc, at cost of purchaser. Terms to be
complied with within ten days frOm date OF
order Of court allowing acceptance OF bid. other.
wise the trustee reserves the right to resell the
property at public private sale, at the risk
and cost of the defsulting bidder. after such
advertisement the court may direct.
W. S. HOGE. JR.,
fe21 "a 20 2s mara 45.679 Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-05
GENERAL ROW imminent
IN SOUTH CAROLINA HOUSE
Gov. Blease Pulls Or His Coat for
Fght-Tumult Over Asylum Probe
During Speech.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 5.-An excit-
ing scene marked the session OF the house
Of representatives here last night when
Gov. Blease went into the hall to reply
to certain statements made by W. a
Stevenson, in a speech on the asylum
probe, and to deliver a message in per
son. Personal encounters at one time
seemed likely.
When the governor charged that ". b.
Barnwell. member OF the house from
Charleston. was acting In a cowardly
manner by raising technical point chat
the chief executive was not acting within
the constitutional limits in making his
remarks. Mr.. Barnwell advanced to the
speakers stand. but was restrained BY
members of the house
Gov. Blease said that he came prepared
for a fight, because he could not stand
the alleged Misrepresentation.
Followed From the Hall.
Following the tilt with Mr.. BarnweJl
the governor left the hall accompanied by
a number of his supporters. Mr.. Steven
son followed him for the purpose. 1t il
said, of stating that he did not wish
Gov. B.ease to understand that he had
apologized for any statement made IN
ms speech.
The governor apparently believed that
Mr. stevenson wanted to night, and pulled
on his coat.
Il nave peen in some fights. but l never
take or my coat" SAID Mr.. stevenson,
returning to the nall.
Dlsoruer. re,gned IN the house for seN-
era minutes whine the governor was
making ms charges. FRIENDS OF AR. Barn
Well and the governor crowded around.
and for a time II seemed as II a general
night was imminent.