davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
MRS. STORY ARRIVES
FOR D. A. R. Meeting
Question of the Washington viii Not
Brought to Notice Of Presi-
dent General.
RECEPTION PLANNED TONIGHT

Mrs. William Cumming Story, president
general OF the ID. A. R., who arrived in
Washington last night to attend the
monthly meeting Of the national board of
management, stated that the question OF
Martha Washington's win has not been
brought officially to her notice by the
Falls Church Cya) chapter, which has
the matter in charge.
Unless 1t is brought before the board
OF management no Official action viii be
taken by that body at its meeting on
Wednesday.
II have not heard directly from the
Virginia Daughters" said Mrs. Story.
but am quite sure from my knowledge
OF them and Mr.. Morgan's well-known
patriotism that a happy solution of the
matter of the Martha Washington will
will be found"
At the meeting Of the board Of man.
asement a number Of new Daughters will
be admitted into the society, and resolu-
tions will be passed on the recent death
In Bloomington, ILL.,, Of Mrr. Letitia
Green Stevenson. wife of former Vice
President Stevenson. who was q former
president general OF the society. Tomor-
row night a meeting of the Continental
Hall committee will be held in Con-
tinental Hall. while other committee
meetings will take place there today.
preparatory to the board meeting
Wednesday.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday the national board
CT management in compliment to Mrs.
Story. The luncheon will be held In the
banquet room OF Memorial Continental
Hall. Other interesting events connected
with the board meeting will be the re-
ception tonight at Rauschers in honor
of Mrs. Story by the Mary Washington
N ID ~ h~ sat eHa
Oldest chapter in the society. On Thurs
day afternoon the Emily Nelson Chap
ter. also of the District, will give a tea
in honor of Mrs. Story.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
l1ns eEu1 colnl1zfln
lDelasnelts 4 0ssanAsfesa 4.
neunoeA - 1.n1s Ysnr. =

=, -
nesnssl - 1A1s ysas.
The Nafiona, Pre- c,ub has snnsuncsa
re following commitfss appelntnsats fes
t4t9 year: ~ %
Exscutivs esnnitsss-vaak .. Isra,
Chairman: Theodore r. Hnsr. Ashnun n.
Brown aouse eommiftoe-% L cro6nDe,
chairman; ". A ctawfosd. J. \ Duhaiis
Msmbsfship comnittse-nertes n. lfu.
ford. chairman; Robert y. ointsr, =. Z.
Wrisht q. q. Wilcox. walter 3. Gard, J.
r. Crown. X Foster Murray, y. d.
Lander. Edward \. Padgstt. Auditina
commitfee-Dooald A. Crsig, ohoaruaan:
w. X. Nottfngham. CorusIius Eckhsr6t.
COMMITTEES ON axsd events (Hobby nights,
Ac.) Frederick J. Haskin, chairman:
John Oliver La oofos. Gus J. Karesp.
Entertainment COMMITTEES = Robsrf J.
Patchin. chairman; ci1uds A. Bsnnstt, c.
z. Stewart. Theodore H Tilier, James
Hay. jr.. J. J. Daily, Howard Acton. m.
p-ary and art committes-A. d. Jacob
son. chairman; Paul Weir, w. A. van
Benschoten- Publicity committeeman
Godwfn. chairman; H. z. Jester. C. d.
Groat. B. A. Mattingiy, J. p. Amin.
Charity committee-Louis Garths. chair.
man; w. II. Landvoight. r. n. NcLen.
nan. Special guest committee-Arthur J.
Dodge. chairman; T. o. Monk, Arthur B.
krock. r. B. Watrous. C. T. Thompson,
y Il sefke. Robert Dougan, Norborna
Robinson. Elmer Murphy. L q Connsss,
:: A Aathews George Garner. Donald
MaeGregor. o. H Stewart. LAurencs
Todd. N. H Mcintyre. Building commit
tee-W. L. Crounse, chairman: H J.
Brown. Oswald +. Schuette, J. Fred Es-
sary. Ben #. Allen. Eligibility committee
Fred A. Emery, chairman: Austin Cum
ninsham. c. c. Hart Printing committee
&C. c. Hart, chairman: George w. Sum-
mers, @. II. Hall. Finance committso
%. r. Schuette. chairman; T. II. Tilier.
9. J. Karger. 7. +. Logan. A. N. Brown.
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
DIVISION NO. 2, A. 0. H.,
INSTALLS OFFICERS
Congressman Manahan. Judge W. H.
De Lacy. and P. ]. Haltigan Ad-
dress New Juvenile Branch.

Officers Of Division. No. 2, Ancient Or
der of Hibernians. were installed yes
terday afternoon at Eagles Hall, and a
reception was rendered to the members
of the newly organized juvenile branch.
Representative James Manahan. of Min
nesota, was the speaker Of the afternoon.
The officers installed were NJ. N. Doyle.
president; r. H. Gallagher, vice presi-
dent; Edward l. Tucker, recording Sec
Rotary; Mark II. Tolan, financial secre-
tary; c. ]. Carmody, treasurer; James
ID. McConville. chairman of the standing
committee; Daniel Sullivan, sergeant-at
arms. and Michael Keehan, sentinel
Judge William II. De Lacy and p. ].
Haltigan addressed the forty-eight boys
Of the Juvenile branch. and Joseph ID. Sui
livan, District president of the A. o. H,
conducted the installation ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
THREATS Bring
ANTI Response
Mrs. Dodge Says Su&ragists
Fight on Congressmen
VIII Be Met.
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
Federal Government. She Declares.
Cannot Take Over Control Of ,Elec-
torates of Various States.

Recent threats made by the suffragists
that they viii try to defeat for renomi-
nation or reelection any member Of Con-
kress who votes against an amendment
to the Federal Constitution extending the
franchise to women. have brought the
quick response from the National Aaso-
citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage that
1t is prepared to meet such an issue fair
ly and squarely.
Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge. of New York.
president Of the National Association op-
posed to Woman Suffrage. yesterday att
ernoon in Washington issued the follow
ing statement;
IF the 5uffrsgists, As an organization
or as q collection of individual women,
go into any Congressional district In an
attempt to defeat a man for reelection
merely because he did not see his way
clear to accede to the suffragists de-
mands. the National Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage also will 60 into that
district to nullify any such attempt This
organization has grown weary of the
threats against men in>public life by the
suffrsgists. and places itself in the field
to protect candidates from such unrea-
sonfng vengeance.
Hopeful of succesa.
I'VE know that we will succeed in our
Efforts. and the first proof of this is that
the suffragists already are split into two
factions in their much-heralded attempt
These factions hopelessly differ as to the
methods to be employed or the men to
be attacked. .
Furthermore, the suffragists represent
less than 10 per cent of the women of
this country, and the time has come to
emphasize the fact that 10 per cent of
the women cannot browbeat all of the
men and 80 per cent of the women into
adopting woman suffrage.
I'VE propose to wage a national fight on
the theory that the Federal government
has no right to tske over any control of
the electorates of the various States and
that. for this reason. any changes in the
suffrage should be left to the people of
the States interested. This rs sucn
widely and thoroughly recognized ,rinci--
acknowledged by everybody except a few
women.
Many members OF Congress who are
not antagonistic to woman suffrage op-
pose a Federal amendment on the sroupd
that 1t is an interference with this prin-
ciple of our government. and the. suffra-
gists are already threatening them with
defeat
THE fairest proposition Of all. the one
which We have advocated steadily. would
be to allow the women of each State to
vote on whether or not they want the
suffrage. If this were done, there would
be no more woman suffrage in this coun-
try" s- -
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
nIEQ.

UlGOs
FORSTER-On Sunday. January 1S 1914.
AT 4 a m, EMILE FORSTER. be-
loved wife of the late Edward For
ster, at her residence, Hi New
HAMPSHIRE ave. NV.
Funeral from ST. Mary's Church. Tues
day. January 20. a. m Requiem
mass: funeral private.
HOGAN-On Sunday. January Is. 1914.
HENRY LEO HOGAN, infant son of
Henry L. and Mae Belle Hogan. aged
Funeral from the residence of his
parents 4S III St ne, on Tuesday,
January %. 1914, at 10 O'Clock a. m
MUNCEY-On Sunday January Is 1914,
at a. m, at the Methodist HONG. soI
M st NV, DANIEL TOWNSEND
MUNCEY,, a native Of New Jersey,
who would have attained his eighty
ninth year on February Il
Funeral services from the Methodist
Home at 2 p. m. Monday, january
10. Interment at Glshwood Cemetery.
on Friday. January II.
1914, at 5:15 o'clock. EMMA ]. REED,
widow of James II. Reed. and daugh
ter of the late R. B. and Emmeline
Clokey.
Funeral Monday. January 10, from her
late residence, 1901 18th st. NV, at ..
m. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. 4 --.% =s' -s
Friday. January, ls. 1sr4.
- 1915 a. m. at his residence, Sa23 nth st.
NV, THOMAS z. TIPTON.
Funeral from his residence Monday.
January 1s. at 2:s0 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
SAILORS ANXIOUS FOR
BROADER INSTRUCTION
Naval Order Providing Educational
Opportunities Popular with
Enlisted Men.

Gratifying results have followed the
PRONUNCIATION of the general order of
Secretary Daniels providing for the
broader instruction of enlisted men of
the navy of all grades on board ship.
Though the order went into effect less
than three weeks ago. the preliminary
reports received from vessels of the At
lantic feet show that the educational op-
portunities thus afforded the men have
been eagerly grasped.
After the order was received, polls were
taken of the crew to find out what each
man was most interested in. On board
the Florida, for instance. out of IS first
enlistment men. SO asked for special in
struction Of the kind offered. On the
Arkansas, of the total crew, 4s9 wished
TO take up additional studies outside their
daily routine.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19

There b no other remedy % truly help
b nature. 1t relieves the pain and discom-
fort cansed by the strain on the lisaments,
makes plant those 6bres and muscles which
nature ID expanding and soothes The in
6ammation Of breast glands.
Mothers Friend 10 q external remedy,
and not only banishes Al distress in ad-
vance, but assures speedy recovery for
woman with al her strength preserved to
thoroughly enjoy the rearing Of her child
Mothers Friend can BE- had ct any drug
store at $1.00 c bottle Write 10 Brad6sl1
Regulator Co, % Lamar Bldg, AtIanfn,
Ga, for their free book Write tD-day. L
= mart Instructive -: -:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
MISSION ASKS FOR SUPPLIES.
Central Union Makes Appeal fol-
Donations of Blankets.

An urgent appeal for donations of sup
plies or money has been sent out by
the women of the cooperative commit
tee Of the Central Union Mission. The
cold weather has caused many men to
apply to the mission for shelter and the
lack Of blankets and bedding at the in
stftution has necessitated some Of the
men going without the necessary COM
forts.
An opportunity for making donations
will be afforded Thursday afternoon
January ., when the women Of the CO.
operative committee will hold an "at
home from until o'clock at 81 Lou
isiana avenue Although sheets and blan-
kets are said to be the most urgent
need. donations of pillow slips. hand ana
roller towels, and bed spreads are asked.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
AUTO INJURY PROVES FATAL.
Charles r. Keys, Hit by Motor Car
Dies In Hospital.

From injuries received when struck Sat
urday night by the automobile of Rev.
DR.. John Spensley, OF the Catholic Uni
versity, Charles F. Keys, lightning rod
contractor. of 81 Adams street northwest,
died at Emergency Hospital yesterday
morning shortly after o'clock.
Upon being notified of the death of
Mr.. Keys, DR.. Spensley went at once to
the Tenth police precinct, where he was
held until bond Of 5000 for his release
was fixed. William c. Blenden. of Is
Rhode Island avenue northwest, was the
bondsman.
Coroner ]. Ramsey Nevitt will conduct
an inquest over Keys body today at
II 40 at the, District morgue. The Jury
will be sworn in at II o'clock at the un-
dertaking parlors of ]. r. Wright, 1887
Tenth street northwest. g.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ANNUAL REPORT OF
c. g. Sloan & Co.. Inc.


We. the undersigned. the vice president and
majority Of the board Of trustees Of C. G. Sloan
Co. Inc. Of Washington. ID. c., do hereby certify
that the capital sock of the said corpoxation is
s0.0oo. all Of which has besn actually paid in
and that there are no existing debts. s1rptng
rent mouthly bills
MARK Mex. SLOAN, Vice President
GEO. II. ESfIONS. JR.,
j. MILLER KENYON
I. ]. MILLER KENYON. President of G. G.
Sloan & Co. Inc Of the District Of Colombia do
hereby solcmny Affirm that the facts stated in the
above certificate true. TO the best Of my kno~I-
edge and belief.
J. MILLER KENYON, President
Subsribcd and affirmed before me this Ith day
OF January. 1914 AGNES L MIN1CK.
Notzry Public.
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
Company. Washington. d. C.. January IS lslI-
In accordance with Section Of the charter the
annual meeting Of the shareholders of the washfrx-
ton Gas Light Company. for the election Of Dirrc-
tuFs and for uch other business rs may properly
come before said meeting will be held at the otics
Of the cumpany. Nos l34l7 Tenth street n1thresf
MONDAY, February :. 1914. at Il O'Clock
The polls VIII Be open from l2 O'Clock 10
O'Clock p N WILLIAM B. oRME. Secretary.
jaiStofs2
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19

Cd many q Woman
through the trying
ordeal, saved her from
suffering and pain.
kept her In health In
advance of baby's
coming, and had .
wonderful inAuencs
in developing . love
y disposition in tho
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
J. s. TYREE INCORPORATES.
Organizes Under Delaware Laws
with Mfllion-doIlar Capital.

The business heretofore conducted by
]. s. Tyree, of this city. manufacturing
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder, was incorpo-
rated Saturday under the Delaware State
laws with a capitalization Of 81. 900, ,0oo Z
The demand for this preparation has
outgrown the present facilities for its
manufacture so that the organization Of
company was deemed necessary. 30
successful has been the growth Of this
business that Mr.. Tyree was offered
about three months ago 81. 100000 cash
for his formula. but Mr.. Tyree preferred
to continue active association with his
preparation.
It viii still continue to be Washing
ton enterprise. =,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
TELLS OF STUDENT MEETING.
Miss Mary G. white Describes Re-
cent Kansas City Conventisp,

cent hensas City Conventi0n.
Miss Mary George White. of Baltimore,
told her impressions OF the student vol
unteer convention recently held at Kansas
City. at the Y. w. C. A. yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe presided.
A musical program was given. including
solos by Mrs. Julian Brylawski, contralto,
and Lawrence R. Lee. tenor. with Mrs
William Hammond Daily as accompanlst
Those present included Miss Margaret
Wilson. Mrs. William Hall, Miss Ruth
Hall. Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs. Henry
b. e. Macfariand. Miss Elizabeth f.
Tierce, DIR. Ada R. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell, Mrs. John 8. Scully. Mrs.. Rob
ert N. Page. Mrs. Woodbury. Puisifer,
Mrs. Frank @. Carpenter, and Miss Mar
garet R Fox.
Rombay has q qS9 orcupied apa q.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
mrs. BONN IMPROVED.
sssisG wenan, Throw. from
Busxy, Regains Consciousness.

Slight Improvement in the condition Of
Mrs. Belle Howell Bohn, whose skull
was fractured Saturday afternoon when
she was thrown from buggy near
Warrenton, Va, was announced at Proyi-
dence Hospital yesterday. She has re-
gained consciousness. but is not per-
mitted to talk.
At her bedside Is her sister. Mrs W..
c. Neville. of the Farragut, and Miss 8.
H. Neville, her neice. Rear Admiral j.
n Howell u. s. n. has been notinsd.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.

By United States Soldiers Home Band,
John 8. N. zimmermann. director, STANLEY
Han. 80 o'dock. Pug7m:
March. Guard Of Honor"
Overture, "Abu Hasan". n"..........von webz
Moroccan. The Loves' Duet. 80. Burymein
Rron ''Pierot and Pisrstte.'D
Selection, The Dollar Princes. ........Fsn
Humoreque. "Lsten to Ny Tale Of Woe"
.-......-..Smifh-Wheea6
Waltz suite. ''ssi". .Kslmann
der zieseunzximaa)
Finals. with lion Hand. .KrtschnG
The Star spnglsd Banner"
BY United States Marine Band orrhes.n.
william II. santeinsun. iesder. at bar
mehs. y n. Prognn: -
March. "Csar for Action %. .Blankenbury
Overture. "Tsnnhausr''. ............... Wagner
italian sercnade, Lola. .Fredsmann
Andants from Fifth synphoay"
...........---.-....-..-..-.. ..Beethove1
waits. '-The Bssutiful Girls Of vale.cia"
-----.....---.--....NorcnA
: Ezrsrpss .frsn "cssn1''.........,..... .Bizst ::
Hunuusn dxnceN M, .i..s....,..Kelz-Bsls .
ssA@-.-ls -ssr-.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19

Mr. Wilson Spends Gait Sunday.
President Wilson spent . quiet Sab
bath. In the morning he attended serv-
ices In the Central Presbyterian Church
and spent the afternoon at home read
ing.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
hhsfher's Friend
IN Every Hsns
Comfort and Safety Assured Before
the Arrival Of the Stork.

In thousands of American homes there
q q bottle Of Mothers Friend that has aid
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19

Bombay has s,sss occupied and 7.7s4
houses.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-04
LOCAL LEGISLATION
Much Work Done by the Council
Tuesday Evening on Affairs
of the Municipality

The city council met last evening
in regular session with seven mem
bers present. namely: President
Hunter, Councilmen Bennett, Roess.
Fausett. knight, Robinson and
Smith.
Minutes of the last meeting and
special meeting OF Feb. "a read and
aDDrOye1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-04

com mittee with power 10 act
erage Funds
The names o. Nessrs. r, s. Hall,
George Rentz and George Mackay
we're submitted as bond trustees for
The water works ana sewerage funds.
They will be sent to the governor
for appointment at once.
The bills of the auditors who have
been at work on the ciry's books for
the past two months were referred
to the finance committee.
Included il the report Of the
finance Committee was the auditors
report, giving in detail the findings
OF the auditors. This report will be
published in full in a short time, and
will be OF special interest TO every
citizen and tax payer
The two ordinances referring to the
Atlantic Coast Lines occupancy OF
Osceola street and one for the open
ing OF South Fourth street between
Sanchez and Watula streets, were
put On second reading by sections,
and adopted as originally filed.
Volunteer Fire Companies
Councilman Bennett offered a mo-
ton which was carried, authorizing
the organization OF two volunteer
fire companies to act in conjun ction
with the paid department and under
supervision Of fire committee. These
| companies are to be furnished with
| apparatus consisting of hose. reels
! etc. One will have headquarters
/ near the Fausett property in the
third ward, while the other will be
| in the northern part of the city near
the Standard Oil Company's prop
erty, according TO the present plan.
The matter was referred to the fire
committee TO complete details.
On motion all bills were laid over
until next meeting except those OF
the various city departments for sal
| aries, etc.
The finance committee was au-
thorized to close up the deal between
the city and owners of the Dis.
mukeS lot.
Council then adjourned until
Tuesday night, March II.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-04
UNADULTERiTED Fun
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING
Orchestra Comique Will be the
Brightest Event of the Season

Brightest Event of the Season
Lovers of wholesome, unadulter-
which will be presented az the Tenn
pie theater Tuesday evening, March
10th when the Dolly Randolph Or
chestra Comique will appear under
the auspices of the Ocala Chautau-
qua Miss Randolph is an accom-
plished musician OF Chicago whose
ingenuity and cleverness devised this
copyrighted entertainment. She or
ganiZes a company of amateurs into
a symphony orchestra and with but
three lessons trains them to play
any instrument found in an orches-
ira She has been giving this enter
tainment for over six years and she
captures her audience wherever she
goes The entertainment is a sue
cession of laughable surprises. Tn
dreamed Of musical possibilities are
developed in a most clever way. The
management guarantees an evening
full Of merrIment. Miss Randolph s
conducting is one of the attractive
features but she also appears in a
roll not humorous. She IS an accom-
plished yiolinist and will render
several solos during the intermission
on program. 3-4-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-04

DR.. J. Russell Price gave very
startling and instructive lecture at
the Temple theater this morning on
a strange subject, Between Two
Worlds" The audience seemed to
grasp the demonstration and truths
given. so that the mysterious worlds
Of delusion were swept from the
minds of all who listened.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight and Thursday,
probable local rains; warmer PENN
suIa tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-04
WEATHER REPORT

Maximum temperature yesterday,
Gil Minimum temperature this
morning, 50
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-04
WORLD AL,iANACs FOR 1911

World AImanacs a. Billiards., 80
cents each 129-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-04

Fresh buttermilk daily at Gerig's
Drug Store 2-I-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-04
Census viii be Finished Soon

Inspector Cleveland announced
that he was still at work on the CEN
sus by wards and would soon have
ready a detailed report. His verbal
report shows quite a handsome in
crease in population since last cen
sus.
Fire Chief Chambers reported his
department in good shape, and rec
commended that Il quantity Of hose
and hand reel be placed at the ex-
IRENE western line Of the city limits
for use in case of fire.
City Attorney Spencer reported
that suits would be begun within
the next few days on all paving and
tax certificates now in his hands
Report of Dr.. H F Watt. city
health Inspector. was read. It shows
a decided improvement in the SAM
tary conditions surrounding the city
schools. markets, bakeries AMI dair-
les. He says that the desire shown
on the part OF all citizens TO conform
+ These reports will probably be pub
lished in full in the city papers il
the future.
Motion was made and carried thar
the personal tax and license account:
uncollected be turned over to tht
marshal at once for collection.
The finance com mittee's report OF
the Coleman and Smith suits agains
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-23
NEGRO FAILS TO
MAKE A DEPOSIT
BY OPERATION KNIGHT GRO.
Gerry co. is OUT ABOUT $50.
NEGRO GETS AWAY.

When the knight Grocery company
sent their porter, Grant Robertson, to
a local bank Monday noon to deposit
some $50, to the credit of the compa-
ny, it placed a temptation i'll the path
OF Grant that he could not resist. The
result is that instead of making the
deposit to the credit of his employers
who trusted him with the funds, he
made quick getaway with the mon
ey and the local concern is just that
'um short in their bank balance to-
day.
The knight people stated that they
kept the matter rather quiet on Mon
day afternoon and yesterday in tie
hope OF locating the negro, however
"a careful search has failed in bring
him to light and this morning tha
state will be asked to assist in the
search when a warrant will be issued
for Robertson, who has lived here
all Of his life and heretofore has en-
joyed very good reputation. He
had only been in the employ of the
Knight Groce j. company for few
days and We about 20 years old.
Just at thi particular time the loss
to the ~ ght concern comes as a
heavy bio and it is TO be hoped that
.theic money will be recovered.