davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-05

Haven. Conn. Upon motion of Judge
Alvah S. Baker. of Boston, the discus
sion as to whether or not the public
room was tabled by tne section on child
delinquency, 10 be taken up at this
afternoons meeting Of the general con-
gress.
The establishment of special homes for
abnormal children with dangerous moral
tendencies was recommended by the
section. and the subject of idle and
vagabOnd children in city streets re-
ceived the consideration of the delegates
present.
This mornings conference of the con-
gress was devoted to four section meet
ings, held simultaneously At one Of
these meetings the subjects of men
dacity and vaga bondage were considered
with reference to their relation 10 crime.
How 10 tighten the heavy economic
burden falling upon families when
those upon whom they are dependent
are imprisoned is the subject which Oc-
Cupied the attention OF world renowned
experts in penOlOgy at another section
meeting this morning. Methods Of cor
recting the prisoner witccut furnishing
his family were discussed. and Il was
shown that in a number Of places .he
problem has been partially solved by
compelling a prisoner to work during
the entire period of MS confinement, the
proceeds of his lahcr going toward the
support of his family.
How TO improve the parole system eN-
iSting in certain countries, and how TO
assure productive work for prisoners
during their confinement were other
questions brought up at the morning :
sectional meetings
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
Eczema Is Awful F.!
ZelmOs Goes to the Root of the
Trouble, and Gives Permanent
Relief-Send for Free sample.

II you suffer from that terrible and dis
tressing disease, Eczema, or from any o.
the Irritating and torturing skin diseases
which make life misery and the sufferer an
object Of pity. here is a message OF hope
and good cheer which already has brought
gladness 70 the hearts OF thousands
chemist OF renown. after years OF ex-
perincnting, has compounded new pTepaTa~
uon. which effectively cures these skin trou-
bles which many people heretofore have con-
sidered incurable
Zelmos. under which name the new remedy
Is known. Is In the form OF a Salye for ex-
ternal use and Tablets rOr internal use
While Zeimos Salye Is soothing the skin
stopping the itching. and removing the symp-
toms In the shape Of pimples blotches ir-
ritatiOns, eruptiUns. etc. Zelmos Tablets a
new scientific combination OF active Engines
are purifying and vitalizing the blood and
stopping the source upon which the disease
feeds.
Pages might be written about the e.
fectivet.cSs Of ZeImos. bCt n you VIII go
10 O'DonnelIs Drug store. Peoples Phar-
macy, OF any druggist, they VIII tell you
what wonderful remedy Zelmos Is Price
25c per box or SO per large Jar. ZelmOs
Tablets. SOC per box OF 80 tablets Samples
of Zeimos Salve viii be gladly sent. on
request. by Eagle Laboratories, Marbridge
Building. New York.
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
Proposed Recognition of
Women PrecipitateS Debate
In Prison Congress.
MEN SMOOTH OVER
INCIPIENT DEBATE
international Conference Divides
Into Four Sections for Days
Discussion.

The issue Of wOman's rights was vio-
lently injected into a meeting today of
French and English speaking delegates
10 the InternationaI Prison Association
when those delegates split over a dis
cussion as 10 whether the words. male
and female should be inserted after
the word Judges" IN a resolution be-
ginning;
Judges who try Young delinquents." q"
Women have attaired such DrOmi-
nence in law and criminology," asserted
ore of the feminine delegates. who spoke
ont in meeting. that she should be
recognized in the phraseolOsy of Those
child delinquency"
There were cries Of Hear hear"
from several of the French delegates
present, all of whom desired the inser-
tiOn Of the words male and female, q"
ard Chairman Katherine B. Davis rap
ped for order. The tension Of the mo-
ment was broken by Mrs. Ella FIagg
Young, superintendent of the public
schools of the city Of Chicago. who
sprang to her feet and said:
Calls Terms "Nondescript.
Madame Chairman. I object emphat-
ically TO the use Of the words male and
female hate those nOndescript terms
Why can't they put in the words, man
and woman? "
Amid the general laughter that fol-
lowed, Judge Alvah s. Baker, OF the
juvenile court of Boston; Judge William
H. De Lacy, of the Juvenile Court Of
Washington, and other American dele
gates were recognized by DR.. Davis.
who occupied the chair. and pleaded with
the delegates not to inject such a dis
cuSsiOn into the meeting.
If we defeat the motion TO insert the
words. male and female, q" urged these
gentlemen. I'VE shall have a woman
suffrage discussion on our hands, and
shall be put on record as opposing the
rights Of woman"
Another. lively discussion was precipi-
tated at the meeting when Judge Will
lam H De Lacy opposed a resolution
providing for the general exclusion Of
the general public from the juvenile
court trial and offered as a substitute
a resolution to admit the public to the
court.
Instructors In Law.
''Inasmuch as the courts are the chief
instructors Of the people in a knowledge
OF the laws" said Judge De Lacy's reso-
luton, general spectators should be
admitted as a means Of education in the
responsibilities of parenthood and the
rights Of the child. Besides, the public
welfare requires this"
Judge De Lacy's resolution was hotIy
opposed by Judge Albert Mcclellan
Matthewson' of the city court Of New
The Washington times., 1910-10-05

archbishops. and cardinals, all clad
in the gorgeous vestments of their
respective offices.
The officers OF the mass brought up
the rear headed by the srchiepiscOpal
cross bearer.
The great cathedral had been elabo-
rately decorated for the exercises OF
the week The Fifth avenue front OF
the stately edifice was made bright
by countless Yards Of bunting of the
papel colors. purple and white, which
was tastefully festooned above the
large entrances.
The pulpits. ratings. and other parts
Of the interior were hung with laurel
wreaths. The altar itself was draped
In red.
a detail Of 100 police was required
10 keep in check the enormous crowds
that congTeCatCd in the vicinity Of
the cathedral almost at dawn OF day.
The Washington times., 1910-10-05

CSC yard Net Banding, braided in
silk soutache, rattail and pigtail
braid; all cOlors and dSo
black NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1OO
sec yard Persian Trimmings, on
red, Brown and blue grounds, the
very latest for dress trim 400
mings NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
zoe yard Narrow Persian Edg-
ings. light and dark grounds.
matching the wider trim 1So
mings quoted above. 5000. ION
The Washington times., 1910-10-05

Csc All-silk Ribbons. new
tumn-winter styles and colo
MORE and satin taffeta.
$50 Black SILK Embro
All-Over Laces, IS inches
wide. Were $3.50 yard
Baby Irish All-Over Lace
inches wide, white. black "a
rose. WiSLaria. brown,
myrtle. light blue. navy
and cream. Worth S1.9S q
ward .
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
SERVICES IN CHARGE
OF HONEYMOONERS

Services at Salvation Army hall, $50
Pennsylvania avenue, will be con-
Quoted this evening by Capt and Mrs.
Paul Jones, the two army workers
who were married Monday evening.
Special services are being held this
week by the Army. Many Of its mem
berS are in Washington as the dele
gates to the prison congress.
Captain Jones is from Reading. Pa.
His bride. who will assist in the
services tonight, was formerly a resi-
dent of HerndOn, Va.
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
Neinert's New Waterproof HOusef

Babcocks Cut Rose
Sachet Powder. Regular
25c jars. 2 Jars o.
The Washington times., 1910-10-05

Bradley's Talcum Pow
der. Regular price Csc
box. ? boxes o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
BR0OKLAND CITIZENS MEET.
Recommend List of Streets for I'm.
provement.

AT meeting of the Brookland Citizens
Association last evening the principal
business was consideration of the sched-
uie of streets 10 be recommended for i'm
provement in the next fiscal year and the
securing Of a sufficient appropriation for
the completion of the intercepting sewer
to University Heights and North Brook
land The ASSOCIATION decided to recon-
mend the improvement of the following
streets: Girard, Irving, Kearney, 14th,
Monroe, Sth, Otis and the opening and i'm
provement Of Brookland avenue from
Monroe street to Michigan avenue.
A. F. Kinnan rendered his resignation
as chairman of the committee or rail-
roads. He reviewed the developments
during his term of service, particularly
the fact that legislation authorizing the
extension of the City and Suburban rail-
way to Bunker Hill road had be n enacted
and that work would probably begin on
the extension by August 1. The pr sident
assured Mr.. kinnan OF the associations
regret at his removal from Brookland and
ests of the community. Benjamin Irving
was elected chairman Of the committee on
railroads to succeed MIR. Kinnan. G.. F.
Tansifl rendered his resignation as chair
man of the committee on parks and park
ing which was accepted, and Bushrod
Washington was elected to fill the va
caney.
". Leubkert and c. e. Remsberg were
elected to membership.
DIR. Patton spoke of the necessity for
securing better mail facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
DROWNED WHILE BATHING
TWO AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
LOSE LIVES IN INDIA.
Mr.. Bishop Perishes in Heroic But
Futile Attempt to Save
Miss Williams.

BOMBAY. June 4.-Miss Mary f. Will
Hams of Philadelphia and Howard Fran
els Bishop of Ames, Ia, missionaries
of the board of foreign missions of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, were
drowned while sea bathing in the Gulf
of Cambay at Bulsar, north of this city.
Bishop lost his life in attempting to
save his companion. Miss Williams got
into difficulties, and Bishop went to her
aid. He was a powerful swimmer. and
made prolonged and heroic effort to
bring the other to shore. He became
exhausted finally and both sank. The
bodies were recovered.
Mr.. Bishop was the head Of the Ma
dad Industrial and Engineering .nsti-
tute He was born in Webster. Iowa,
in 1880. and was graduated from the
Iowa State College in 1904, with the de-
gree of mechanical engineer. He mar
ried Miss .iary Dawson. and in the year
of his graduation went to Nadiad re-
naming in India until the time Of his
death.
Miss Williams came to India In 1900.
having been sent by the Philadelphia
branch of the Woman's Foreign Mission
AIRY Society of the Methodist Church.
She was in charge of the girls orphanage
at Baroda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
HIS INCOME AS HEIR
TO BE AUCTIONED Off
c. E. Parker, Who Figured in Chop
Suey Romance, Unable to
Pay His Debts.

NEW YORK, June 4.-By order of the
appellate division of tho supreme court
the income Of Clifford z. Parker, derived
from the estate of his grandfather, Ran
som Parker, who left 100000, is to be
sold at public auction. Judgments OBJ
tanned against Parker by George r.
Sutherland and Frank E. Pierce have
been unsatisfied.
Parker, a brother CT Mrs. Dore Lyons,
the we'll known club woman, was the
hero of q chop suey romance several
years ago. While former Representative
Henry Cassorte Smith OF Michigan,
Blair Frazer Of Syracuse, n. V, Mrs.
Latrobe Gray. Miss Virginia Bassett, a
grandniece of Gen. Robert E. Lee, and
Mis- Grace Wilson, daughter of a Glib
son City Un) banker, he went on a mid
night trip to Chinatown in 1904. Within a
very short time eX-Representative Smith
and Mrs. Gray We're married; little
altar. and the triple romance was COM
pleted by Parker and Miss Wilson be-
coming one.
The financial trouble in which Parker
finds himself was brought to head
short time ago when Michael j. Co
halan was appointed receiver of his
property in supplementary proceedings
COhalan attempted to collect Parker
income but Parker assigned his trust
estate to Josiah Hasbrouck. Then Co
halan asked the court to order the sale
OF Parkers interest in his grandfather 6
estate to satisfy his creditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
FAIR SKIES TOMORROW,
WEATHER MANS PROMISE
After That, He Says, Unsettled Con-
ditions Are Likely to Be
Resumed.

Pleasant weather is booked for the Dis
trict for the next thirty-six hours. Tn
settled conditions will. however, resume
business probably by tomorrow night. &C
cording to a statement made today by
Forecaster Edward II. Bowie OF the
weather bureau. The atmosphere will be
fairly warm tonight and tomorrow.
Reports received today by Prof. Willis
L. Moore. chief of the weather bureau.
state that unusually cold weather con-
tinues from the middle Atlantic and New
England states to the Rocky mountain
region. Frosts were reported this morn
ing from northern New England, north
ern and central New York and in the
northwest, including Minnesota. North
Dakota Montana and Wyoming. The
minimum temperature here this morning
was ~.
Broiling hot weather continues in the
gulf states and the plateau region. The
temperature at Abilene, Tex, Yesterday
afternoon was 1G2 in the shade. giving
that place temperature of over 100 for
three consecutive days, and smashing
meteorological records for that locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
TO PREVENTS FRAUDS ON
FOREIGN COTTON BUYERS
Proposed That American Banks
Shall Certify Genuineness Of
American Bills Of Lading.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 4.-Representing
the Southeastern Cotton Buyers Asso-
citation, A. p. Coles and G. B. Howard
of Atlanta will tins month go to London
for the purpose of laying before Euro
pean bankers Il plan whereby American
banks are to certify to the genuineness
of interior bills OF lading on cotton, thus
preventing frauds being practiced on Eu-
ropean cotton buyers by means Of forged
bills Of ladins.
The plan adopted at a meeting OF the
Southeastern Cotton Association yester-
day provides, briefly, for the certifica
ton by banks to the geunineness of bills
OF iading issued against cotton shipped
from towns in which they are located. /,
is thought the plan will prove accept.
able TO the EuropeOn dealers.
This action results from the recent rev.
Citations regarding the operations OF the
bankrupt cotton firms of knight, Yancey
& Co, and Steele, Miller & Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
HOT SPRINGS WIDE OPEN
INVESTIGATION URGED TO
ROOT OUT EVILS.
Chief Clerk of the Interior Depart
ment Declares That Gambling and
Other Forms of Vice Abound.

Chief Clerk Clement S. ticker Of the
Interior Department. in report to Secre-
tary Ballinger, declares that the govern
ment should "clean house. at Hot
Springs, Ark. He asserts that if the
place were rightly governed it would be
blessing to the nation, but as it stands
now it is one Of 1.-The sorest spots" within
the borders of our country.
Hot Springs, the city, is probably the
NEST wide-open town in the United
States says Mr.. Ticker. Every form of
gambling is carried on there openly, and
from every state in the Union people go
there to be treated for disease and fleeced
cally never closed: the social evil is ram
cally mover closed: the social evil is ram
pant. while takers, drummers for quack
doctors, runners for the gamblin;
houses and dives, peddlers of all de-
scription. and itinerants are to be found
In the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
ORGANIZED FOR REFORM
ALL THE WORLD TO BE REP.
RESENTED IN MOVEMENT.
International Moral and Social Com.
mission Gets Perpetual
Charter.

The International Moral ard Social
Commission has been Incorporated for a
perpetual existence The object of the
corporation is educational work in promo
ton of morals. social and political reforms
by means of lectures, literature, CORE
spondence and otherwise. Total abstinence
suppression of saloons, crusades against
the so-called white slave traffic. race
gambling, Sabbath dissertation and the
promotion of arbitration are among it's
declared ambitions.
The work vii, be supervised by a board
of twelve trustees.
The incorporators are Wilbur +. Crafts,
William w. MILAN and Brainard III. War
ner.
1t is announced that others concerned in
the movement, of which the new corpora
ton is the outward expression, are: Prof.
John II. Barker who occupies the chair
of sociology of the Boston School OF The
Just elected to the department Of biblical
literature and social science at the Zap
fist College, Dies Moines, Ia. Rev. Will
liam Sheafc Chase. rector of Christ
Church, Brooklyn; Representative Rich
mond +. Hobson of Greensboro, Ala:
Rev. Dr. Sylvanus Stall of Philadelphia
and Harry S. Warner of Chicago, leader
of the prohibition movement among the
college DOtS. Sdndud is represented Nv
Rev Dr. S. d. Chown OF the Methodist
episcopal church and Rev. Dr. J. u.
Shearer of the Presbyterian church. Aus
tralia is represented by Archdeacon
Boyce of Sydney, Australia, and CONT
mental Europe by DR.. r. Hercod of Lau-
same, Switzerland. Asia is represented
by Rev f. w. Thwing of Tien-tsin.
China, the reform bureaus field marshal
for the anti-opium crusade in China. 9th
ers will be added to this commission TO
the number of twenty-one, and the devel-
opment of the plans will wait for the Sc
curing OF funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
YOUNG GIRL MISSING.
Feared That Marian Fay Has Been
Kidnaped or Murdered.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Wearing her con-
firmation suit, Marian Fay, twelve years
old. left her home In West 4sth street
yesterday. on her way to the Church of
the Sacred Heart. She did not return
home, and today detectives are looking
for her. In the belief that she has been
stolen and is held prisoner, or that she
has been murdered and her body con-
cealed.
Marian Fay is the second girl who has
disappeared in the last few days. The
police are seeking Helen Sullivan. eight
years cid, who vanished Wednesday on
her way home from school. She is re-
ported to have been seen In a moving
picture theater with yelled woman, who
seemed anxious to keep out of sight.
The only clue to the Fay girls disap-
pearance is given by one of her play
mates, Edna Rundt, who says that she
and Marian had been approached several
times, when they were on their way to
school. by strange man, who offered
them candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
Ocean Steamship Movements.

SABLE ISLAND. n. S.. June A.
Steamer Nieuw Amsterdam. Rotterdam
for New York, in communication with the
Marconi station here when 80 miles east
of Sandy Hook at sos O'Clock am. Dock
about 7:3O o clock I'm. Monday.
Steamer Baltic. Liverpool for wv York,
In communication wi--h 6iS miles east Of
SANDY Hook at 4:5o O'Clock am. Dock
about 7:3o O'Clock am. Monday.
Steamer Florida, Naples for New York,
reported 100 miles east of Sandy Hook at
$50 o'clock am. Dock about $50 O'Clock
pm. Monday.
SIASCONSET, Mass, June 4.-Steamer
st. Louis, Southampton for New York re-
ported by wireless telegraph when Isl
miles east Of Sandy Hook at ) O'Clock
am Dock late tonight or 1880 O'clock
am Sunday.
Cincinnati Hamburg for New York. re-
ported AS miles east of Sandy Hook at
O'Clock am. Dock about noon Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04

Postmaster General Hitchcock is at a
loss just what to do with So he has re-
ceiyed through the mail.
Early in April small mail sack was
received, addressed to the Postmaster
General, within which was incIosed a
silver dollar and small piece OF paper
bearing the following:
''San Antonio, Tex, April :, 1910, Post
master General. will call on you for
assistance OH the 14th instant"
Acknowledgment was made, with the
request that the department be advised
what disposition was to be made of the
money. No answer was received until
today. when the correspondent further
entangied the situation by writing that
he had received the department reply
TO his communication and noticed the
water mark in the paper"
He inclosed another dollar. The depart
ment Is still in the dark as to why it was
sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
Suggests Investigation.

Mr.. ECKER suggests that congressional
action should be taken looking to the
proposed thorough overhauling. He ad-
vises that a government medical director
be appointed, to have power over the
oathhousss, their supervision, ventilation,
sanitation and attendants.
In the city the jurisdiction is divided be-
tween the state and the federal govern
ment. The springs themselves are ON
the government reservation. The city at
the edge of the reservation is governed
by the municipal officers. Mr.. ticker de-
clares that hardly a day passes that ap-
plicatons are not made to the municipal
ity, or to the superintendent of the gov
ernment reservation. by destitute men
for assistance to egt home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
ABOUT JULY Is.
Mr.. Wright's Prediction as to Ad.
iourumeut of Congress-.

Representative Wright. republican whip
of the House, said today that he had no
reason to change his opinion that the
adjournment OF Congress will come about
July Is. The conference report on the
railroad bill. long contest between the
House and Senate over the postal savings
bank bill and action on the appropriation
bills he thinks will consume the inter-
vening time.
Representative Mann of Illinois, who
will head the House conferees Oh the
railroad bill. predicts that at least three
weeks will be required for the conferees
to reach agreement upon that measure
The conferees will begin their work next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
CADIZ APARTMENT SOLD.
About 100000 Paid for Southeast
Property.

The Cadiz apartment has been sold by
the real estate firm of Taggart-Fraser
Company, Inc, TO an out-of-town pur-
chaser. The consideration is sad to be
in the neighborhood Of 10000. This
apartment house is located at 115-117 T.
street southeast, is four stories in height
and contains twenty-four suites of four
and five rooms each. The rental value is
$1,000 yer year.
The completion. of this deal makes one
in G. series of apartment house sales
which have been negotiated by Taggart
Fraser Company within the past month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
HALF OF TOWN BURNED.
Hyden, KY. Suffers From 1ncen
diary Fire. Result of Feud.

LEXINGTON, Ky. June A special
from Hyden. ky., says that over half of
the houses in that town we're destroyed
by fire. believed to be Of incendiary ORR
gin. last night.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. Hyden
Academy was burned about a month ago,
1t is believed. by the same persons.
Ifyden is the scene of a feud warfare
Of many years between the Fritci and
Eyersoie factions. II is far from a rail.
road and In an almost inaccessible re-
glon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-04
FUNERAL OF w. S. CHASE.
Long-Service Patent Office Employe
to Be Laid to Rest.

The funeral Of Winfield Scott Chase,
a longtime official Of the patent Office,
will be held from st. Johns Church,
Bethesda, Md, at 10 o'clock Monday
morning.
Mr.. Chase died yesterday at his home
in Chevy Chase, Md, following an ILL
ness of several months. The obsequies
will be attended by delegation Of
veterans from Kit Carson Post. G. A. r.,
Of which he was q member, and by
representatives from Division rs, patent
office, where he was employed many
years. Burial will be in Rock Creek
cemetery.