davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
NEBRASKA SOCIETY MEETS.
OmcIaIs Make Addresses
at Entertainment.

One OF the most successful of the en-
tertainments given during the season by
the Nebraska State Association, Of which
F. H. Abbott. Assistant Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs. is president, was that Of
last night. with Mrs. Nellie B. DreXel, a
former resident Of Omaha. Nebr., as
hostess, in the green room at the On
tario apartments.
w. T. Thompson. Solicitor for the
Treasury Department. the first speaker
of the evening, proposed a toast to the
Nebraska hen. Representative Dan V.
Stephens. of the Third Nebraska District
in a short address. praised Nebraska 5
a agricultural resources, which he declared
are not surpassed anywhere. Supt OF
Schools W. NJ. Davidson made a short
in which he heartily agreed with
all that had been said in praise - Ne
braska's resources and products. Frank
lin Collins. vice president OF the assoCia-
tion and Assistant Attorney General in
the Department of Justice, gave an in
teresting description Of the beauties Of
the Platte River Valley and the other at
fractions OF Nebraska. Edgar c. Snyder,
correspondent of the Omaha
Bee, touched the hearts of every Ne
braskan present when. in his short talk,
he told OF the return every day Of Ne
braskans to their native State from
Canada. where they had been lured by
hopes of cheaper land.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
How English Beauties
Keep Faces Youthful

Christian Miller. F. c. T., noted English
health expert, attributes the early aging
Of American women mainly to the ma
tional nervousness" The women Of Eng
land, she says, can teach US the inesti-
mable lesson Of repose.
Another valuable lesson to be learned
from the English woman Is that she does
not go in much for cosmetics, the con-
tinual use Of which must ruin any com
pleXion. The beauty devotees Of King
Georges realm have the mercolized wax
habit, a more wholesome method Of keen
ing the face girlish-looldng and healthy
Ordinarily mercoliZed wax. used like cold
cream. rejuvenates the worst complexion
American women may easily acquire the
habit, this wax being obtainable at drug
stores generally in the United States 1t
is applied at night and washed on in the
morning. One ounce Is sufficient to COM
pletely renovate a bad complexion. It
has a peculiar action In keeping the face
free from the particles OF dead and de-
vitalized scarf skin which are constantly
appearing. Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
MONEY TRUST"
PROBE ON TO-DAY
PujO and Other Members of House
Committee Arrive in
New York.
CONFER WITH THE ATTORNEYS

New York, June 6-The congressional
Investigation OF the money trust to begin
in this city tomorrow, promises to start
with a jump and to maintain that speed
until it is brought to a close some time
next week.
Representative Pujo OF Louisiana and
other members Of the House COMMITTEES
on Banking and Currency. arrived in
New York tonight. None Of them would
talk about their program for the week,
though all of them expressed the belief
that their work here will probably not
be concluded before the end OF next
week.
Samuel Untermyer and E. H. Farrar.
counsel TO the committee, held another
conference to-day. Mr.. Untermyer, who
will conduct the main part OF the exami-
nations, declined tonight to say who his
first witness will be tomorrow.
May BE First Witness.
1t is generally understood, however,
that William sheerer. manager OF the
New York Clearing House. will be the
first witness called. He will be required
TO describe in minute detail the operations
Of the clearing house, and from his
testimony the investigators will then be
prepared to branch out in other and more
direct lines that lead to what is alleged
TO be the real money trust OF America.
Secretary Ely, Of the stock exchange, is
known to be listed among the first wit
ness to follow Mr.. Sheerer. From Sec
retary Ely the committee expects to OBJ
tain valuable information as to the Oper-
atoms Of the stock exchange. With this
as a basis the committee will then pro-
coed to- probe the controlling factors of
both the stock exchange and the clearing
house. An effort to make the investiga-
ton as drastic and thorough as though
the Senate were not blocking the amenda-
tory legislation will be made by MessrB.
burn, chairman of the board Of the Chase
National Bank and president OF the
clearing house. will probably be called to
the witness stand not later than next
Monday.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
AT SMALL COST
A Simple Remedy Beauties
the Hair, Cures Dandruf,
Stops Falling Hair.

What a pity il is to see so many people
with thin, wispy hair, faded or streaked
with gray, and realize that most OF these
people might have soft. glossy. abundant
hair Of beautiful color and lustre II they
would but use the proper treatment
There is no necessity for gray hair under
siNty-fvC years OF age. and there is no
excuse for any one. young or old. having
thin, struggling hair, either full Of dand-
run or heavy and rank smelling with ex-
cessive oil.
You can bring back the natural color
Of your hair in a few days and forever
rid yourself OF ary dandruff and loose
hairs, and make your hair grow strong
and beautiful by using Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy. For gener-
atoms common garden sage has been
used for restoring and preserving the
color Of the hair; and Sulphur is Tecog-
niZed by Scalp Specialists as being excel
lent for treatment OF hair and scalp
troubles
II you are troubled with dandrufT or
itching scalp, or II your hair is losing
its color or coming out, get a fifty cent
bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from
your druggist, and notice the Improve
ment in the appearance Of your hair after
few days treatment. James O'Donnell.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
ARKANSAS DAMAGED.
Newest DreRdnOuEht Touches Bot
tom on Trial Trip.

Oficial word announcing serious dam
age TO the newest and most powerful
United States dreadnought. the Arkan-
sas. on her trial trip OF the New Eng
land coast. was received at the Navy
Department yesterday.
I states:
Sunday afternoon, the Arkansas
touched bottom while passing through
Two Bush Channel entrance to Penob-
scot Bay The damage to the ship eN-
tends from frames 81 to s3 port side.
principally along Strake G, just in board
Of nth longitudinal
Following compartments are involved &:
B IS, 50. B So, B SIS. B go B 81. B 81.
B 96 The outside plating is showed up
about nine inches and framing in dou-
BILE bottoms damaged; a few small leaks
through seams and butts.
After Standardization a second eXami-
nation will be made before decid ng
whether future trials will be continued. -
The damage Is estimated between S5O,-
600 and $4,000 AS the vessel is still in
the hands Of the contractor. repairs will
not fall upon the government. The vessel
is insured.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
Discuss New Railway Line.

For the purpose OF pointing out the ad-
vantages Of the newly constructed East
ern Shore Development Steamboat Com
pany railway line, a conference OF mer-
chants, shippers, and railroad officials
from Washington. Baltimore. and East
ern Maryland was held yesterday after
noon in the Statehouse at Annapolis
When the meeting adjourned. after a
thorough discussion OF the new line. there
was a tacit agreement that all Of the
parties to the conference should patronize
the project.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

pits, with the pad that comes with each
box, and then my glory beginsl
No matter what the weight Of your
clothing, no matter how hot and stufy
1t may be indoors, you need never be
afraid of perspiring any more in your
arm-pits than you do on the back Of
your hand, II you use PERSPI-NO.
It's q marvellous yet Q simple powder
that anybody is safe IN using. It keeps
your arm-pits Just as fresh and dry and
natural as any other portion Of your body.
Use PIE RSPI-NO and hot theatres,
dance-hRlls, and social affairs will have
no more terrOrs for you in arm-pit per-
spiratton. It's goodbye dress shields
forever. Satisfaction guaranteed.
PERSPI-N0 IS for sale at your drug
gists at sc q box, or sent direct, on receipt
Of price, by the Perspo Co., 2Tl5 Lincoln
Ave. Chicago. For sale and recommended
in Washington by Jas- O'Donnsn, Peoples
Pharmacy. P. c. Affleek.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
ENTERTAIN GERMANS.
Visiting Naval Omcers Given RoyaI
welcome on Land aud Sea.

Welcome on Land aud Sen.
Fort Monroe, Va, June 4-Entcrtain-
ment of officers of the visiting German
squadron, composed Of the battle cruiser
Moltke and the protected cruisers Stet-
,in and Bremen, was divided between
land and sea to-day. Among the fea-
lures upon the programme was a re-
view and exhibition drill for Admiral
Won Rebeur-Puschwitz at the fort, and
luncheon for the visiting German Of
fcers upon the battleship Louisiana. Rear
Admiral Cameron MGR. WinslOw, whose
flagship is the Louisiana, sent out the
Invitations for the lunCSsOn. Rear Ad-
miral Won Rebeur- -Paschwitz and nine
teen of his officers win leave for Wash
ington this evening.
The German squadron and the fleet OF
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
Mr.. Hubbard's Career.
Plan to Get Federal Charter.

Directors Of the Chamber of Commerce
OF the United States met at the Raleigh
Hotel yesterday and made plans to Sc
cure a Federal charter. They called on
the House judiciary Committee and ex-
planned the purpose Of the organization.
Harry A. Wheeler, president Of the
Chamber, presided
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

eight United States battIeships, sur
rounded by a hotilla Of lesser war craft.
presented a lively picture as they stood
at anchor In the roads to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
CAPITOL MOURNS
DEATH OF HUBBARD
Senate and House Appoint Commit
tees to Attend Iowan's
Funeral.

Out Of respect to Representative Elbert
H. Hubbard of Iowa, whose death oc-
CURED suddenly in Sioux City. Iowa, yes
terday morning, the House adjourned yes
terday afternoon without finishing the
days business. Upon receiving the Of
fetal announcement Of the members
death, Speaker Clark directed that the
House nag be lowered to half-mast.
FelIow-RepresentatIves loaded Mr.. Hub
hard's desk down with Illes. roses, and
carnations.
The following members were selected
to represent the House at the funeral:
Representatives Lloyd Of Arkansas, Lo-
beck Of Nebraska, and Davis OF Mime
sofa, and the six Iowa Representatives
who are now in the city-Representatives
Haugen, Prouty, Good. Towner, Green,
and Paper. The other Iowa members,
who are engaged in the political cam
paign in their State, were notified TO re-
main there for the obsequies.
EuIOEy by Clark.
Speaker Clark said: Il am deeply
grieved over Representative Hubbard's
death. which has come suddenly. with
cause for sincere regret to the entire
membership of the House. He was q
great and good man"
Late yesterday afternoon the Senate
was officially notified that the House Of
Representatives had adopted a resolu-
ton expressing regret at the death OF
Representative Hubbard Of Iowa On the
motion OF Senator Cummins, a resolu-
ton was passed by the Senate, express
ing the sympathy Of that body, and a
committee OF Senators to attend the
funeral was authorized. The following
Senators were named by Vice President
Sherman as members Of the committee:
Borah Of Idaho, Crawford of South Da-
kota, Gronna Of North Dakota, Cum
minis and Kenyon OF Iowa. Hitchcock Of
Nebraska, Overman OF North Carolina,
and Shively Of Indiana.
Thereupon the Senate, as a further
mark Of respect, adjourned.
Mr.. Hubbard'G Career.
EIbert Hamilton Hubbard, Republican.
of Sioux City. was born at RushvilIe,
Ind, August 1s 1s4s. the son Of AsaheI
w Hubbard. who was a member Of Con-
gress from the Fourth District Of Iowa,
lSG2-1S69; was graduated from Yale Col
lege in the class of 1872, and was a law
yer; married Eleanor Hermance Cobb
June 6, 1882, and has four children. E.
H, Charlotte, Lyle, and Eleanor; served
as member of the House Of Represent
atives, Einteenth General Assembly dis
trict, and of the Senate in the Twenty
seventh and Twenty-eighth assemblies:
was elected to the Fifty-ninth and Six
tieth Congress and reelected to the Six
ty-first Congress.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
Five Dead I'm Grain Well.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 4.-Five persons
were asphyxiated by gas fumes IN a
grain well during a fire at the dairy Of
Jacob Sachs, in Fairmount, to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
PROBE USE OF COAL.
RedhrId's subcommittee InquIrinE
Into school Supplies.

The probe into the purchasing and dis
tributiOn OF school supplies in the Dis
trict was begun yesterday when Secre-
tary Harry o. Hine. OF the board OF
education, appeared before Representa-
tive RedheId's subcommittee Of the
House District Committee to testify
about the use and distribution Of coal in
the public schools.
The coal question is another bone Of
contention between the board OF edu-
cation and the municipal architect The
broader lines OF investigation into the
school supplies questions will be de-
veloped at a later hearing
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

work on the State convict road force.
special meeting Of the Board Of
Aldermen will be held tonight when the
new set Of health laws will come up for
consideration. The laws have already
been passed by the lower branch Of
City Council
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
Conferee. Renort Rendy.

House and Senate conferes on the bill
to protect illegitimate children in the
District have agreed, and are ready to
report TO their respective bodies
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
! /! ca. y.GTRE,Iy% sTRE you FREE

This photograph shows the terrible effect Of rheu-
matism in my case. but to-day I enjoy perfect
health and devote my life to curing others
After spending 5000 and suffering untold agony
for thirty-siK years I discovered a remedy which
permanently cured me. and ! will send you 4 pack-
age Of the very medicine absolutely free.
Don't send any money-itS free. A letter will
bring II promptly.
Your absolute satisfaction at al tines Is positively
guaranteed.
Every day lost means one day Of needless pain 50
write to S. 7. DsaDo. Dcrt. IS A. Delan0
Bldg Syracuse. n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

Nearly one hundred million acres Of
land in Alberta, a province Of Canada
are suitable for cultivation.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

Sandy Crawley, colored. charged in the
Police Court yesterday with failure TO
properly provide for the support Of HIS
six children. was acquitted and warned
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
SHo WK

Don't throw away Shoes hecause soles or heslu m,
NoEn. Tnose partB receiFe constant wear and by No
9eAns lnoieate NE Of shoe. Take them 10
. T. GuttfFe, Dos PENN. AVE. n. W.
GheeI to oudsr. OTtbopsdie WORK No dsforury
ei7salt y eoEsE psz1setiE ana comfortably.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06

The Sisters Of the Holy Cross have
issued invitations for the annual COM
mencement exercises of st. Mary's Acad-
emy. which win be held at O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, June 10 next at
Lannon'S opera house.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
JUNIOR A. A. j.
EVENTS DECIDED

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept. eo.-In the, pres
ence of big crowd of representative
Pittsburgers, the American junior cham
pionships OF the Amateur Athletic Union
opened to-day. Tomorrow afternoon the
senior championships will be held on
Forbes Field.
Striving for honors to-day were scores
of well-trained athletes the very cream
of American talent and numbering among
them some Of the lads who carried of
honers at the recent Olympic games at
Stockholm, Sweden. In the hop, step.
and jump E. Mccarthy, of the Irish
American A. c.. made a new junior rec
ord of 500 feet, beating the former ju-
nior mark of AIS feet. The time of
Caldwell, Of Boston. who won the 40
yard run. equals the junior record es-
by ]. W. Colliton in 1906
Carroll, OF the P. A. A, won the final
of the 100-yard dash, his time being 10 is
seconds. Another new record was hung
up in the discus throw when Miller, of
the Irish-American A. C, tossed the dish
l2s a5-l0o feet against the old record OF
is 55-10O'
In the javelin throw. after a protest
had been entered by the Irish-American
A. c. over a throw by H. Lott. of New
York, over a string on the tavelin COM
ing loose. which the former club claimed
to help the Mohawk man and which the
Judges decided not to allow, the first five
points went to Lott, with three to Lund.
Of the Irish-American A. C. This decision
gave the New York A. c. the meet, as
they had 81 points against 30 for the
Irish American A. e.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Twoyear-olds; FIVE and one-halt
furlongs. Chiffon King. 10 tKoerner1. $50. won
Yorkrille ll0 CLoftu. $50 second Flying Tom 10
tSteelel SD third. Time. % rs. Ardelon. Mar
shon. Toy Boy Connaught, Blue Beard. and Capt.
Heck also
SECOND RACE-Frs and onehaR furlongs
Trojan Belle. l05 callahan, 81. won: Star Berta,
l0s (Goosel. Nl9.9 second; Polly Worth. l06 IAN.
drrssl. Sll3o third Time. Is Bright Stone,
Luria. Dutchess Daffy. Rosemary Nelly Agnes
Frances Gaines. and Arminda also
THIRD RACE-Four year-olds and upward: stl
ftIrlongs Salali. ln6 (Molesworth). Slp. won Kins
Olympian. los (koenerl. $40 second; seselife. lO1
tKneenl, go third Time. lis IS Golden AZ
nes Belfast. J. d. Robinson. HaSley, workbox.
Golden. Wander. and Port Arlington also rsn.
FOURTH RACE-Handiczp: three-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs Kootensy, III Loftus,, $50
won: Grover Hughes. los Goosel. $50. second: Man
Davis . tskirrini. $50. third. Time. l:l3 Is
New tnck record. Semrrotus. Coy Lad. Follis Leyy.
Caush Hill. and 7. NJ. Green also ran. Ethel ID.
left at post.
FIFTH RACE-Four-yearolds and upward: six
furionss Trance los tStceD. 1850 Won Sylvestris
100 Dennerl. 81. Second: Helene. los Andessl.
$40 third. Time, lIs f-5 Jo, Stein, Cohcrt,
AiAnacis, s. V. Hough, Toy, TOubigbee Mis- Net,
and Camel also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Thr-e yeAr-olds and UPWARD; ore
ard sixteenth miles. Danger1rld. lOa tSteele9
$40 won Patruch. los CMoiesSorthD, $40 ssCund
Yanker, los CBorel). $40. third. Time. lT IS
Beautiful, Charter. Comnoner's TOuch, F1oraI Day
and CAPT. Bravo also ran
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
R. R. Y. N. C. A. FIELD MEET.
Fourteen Events Are on Programme
for Saturday, September IS.

The third annual athletic field meet
under the auspices Of the r. r. Y. NJ.
C. A. will be held Saturday, Sept %. at
o'clock on the R. r. Y. NJ. c. A. base
ball field. Fifth Street and Florida Ave
rue Northeast. TIE meet is open only
TO members of the association. Fourteen
events, which are printed below, COM
prise the programme: 1cIyard dash,
standing broad jump. 1-mile run, bunt
and run to first base. throwing baseball
for distance. 220-yard dash. running high
jump, throwing baseball to second base
for accuracy, 4i0-yard run. running bases
against time. fungo hitting. running
broad Jump. putting shot. and 1-nile re-
lay five men to enter. four men 10 rum.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
$4,000 STAKE GOES
TO THE WANDBRER
Bay Gelding, Driven by Ramey
Macy, Wins Rich Purse
on Muddy Track.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 2e.-Racing over
a muddy track. which made the time very
slow, the bay gelding. The wanderer,
driven by the boy driver. Ramey Macy,
this afternoon won the 10000 stake for
2:l2 trotters after four bitterly fought
heats
The first heat went to the Memphis
owners four-year-old Dave Halle driven
by Tom Murphy. Annie kohn giving him
a hard argument. Dave Halle broke in
the second and was not afterward a
factor. the contest being between The
Wanderer. Ruth McGregor. and Annie
Kohl. young Macy skillfully driving the
Gelding TO victory each time.
The Wanderer was an outsider in the
betting, but liked the mud better than the
others, while the favorite, Dorsch Medium
driven by Pop Geers. was anchored in
heavy going and could not get up in
time to get a share OF the money. Sum-
mary:
Horsem,a FHtunty-ThreeTear-old pacing; s.ooc
two heats Wednesday
Annie Ar1ne, b. f. by Ask Me Not-Ro1-
anna $. BY A1,ot Wilkes tshoiesJ...... III
lmpetuoSfs. Palmer, b. c. tkinneyl...... dis.
Best time, 250
2Hs ciass; pacing: two in three pGrse; Soc.
Don Frunto. blk h. by The Director General
-Silhuran. By Wilton DIrfesi. !
LongSOrth B.. b. h. lNurThyl-................ . :
"hluf tOcIOtA, DIX h. tSnNderl .--..-...---. )
BABE. Sadie Hal. sara Ann Patch, Ty Cobb also
started. Best time. 2:ll
2:i2 class; trorttns; three in i've; purse 5000.
The Wandsrer. b. :. By The Tramp
Maggie F.. by Young Jim tR. MAceyl 10 /
Dave Hale. h. c. Oiurphyl. l........... .
Ruth Mcinsor. ch. m. Mcdonald. 34a
Eva Cord. Annis Kohl. Dorsrh Medium, RaTnlo,
Aroma Mckinney. Lady Grce1soods. and Peter
Boy also started. Best time. 2:B
20s class; trutting; two in three. pune. 81, 900
DIMINISHED.
Jack Lnudon. ch- 8 by Coustenarc-PoIIy
D.. by Dumas Murphy Observation-Disclosures. | 1
Myrtle Granett. blk. m. CNcDonaldl. ........ 5
Funny Crank. b :. u. BeuyonI.
PeeNee. Derby Boz. Fair Maiden, New seel
Dolly s. DR. Mack also started. Bes: time
2:H -
2:l6 class; racing; three in five: purse. 500.
Bessie Bee. b, m, by Star Onward
Agnes H. by Heretics Harmony
tfsrker' ! ] !
Msioc Odell. blk. &. by George
Ahrehs tsnowl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. )
La ReStina, br. m (Coxl............... 5
r Brine Belle, Lew Blrkins. CarnA Go. Cyclone
CubanoiA H. Hal D.. Harry Thistle. Dr. Joe and
Mahuna also started. Best time. 2:I -.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
campaz Reports to Georgeown Squad Today Sports
Gasoline Gossip

George d. Wilson, the Eastern salei
manager. for the Warren Motor Car Com
pany. has returned to his New York
headquarters after spending few days
with the Warren Motor Sales Company,
the local agents for the Warren car.
Joseph L. CARL, formerly associated
with the Kissel Kar agency, OF Phila-
delphia, has recently come to the city
where he has Joined the sales force OF
the Marion Motor Car Company. agents
for the Marion and the American.
The first of the month will see the
opening of new garage at 1908 Four
teenth StTeet Northwest, to be known
as the Capital City Garage. doing
general automobile storage busi-
ness. The proprietors of the new estab-
the general manager OF the Warren Motor
Sales Company and Jimmy Nash. the
well-known decorator.
The Marion Motor Car Company report
the sale of Marion touring cars to the
following: Mr.. Herbert Guggenheim. DIR.
d. Percy Hickling and Mr.. Fred Window.
Chapman, the coal man. and maker of
the c. NJ. C. motor truck, reports the
sale OF a c. NJ. c. to the @. p. Agnew
Coal Company.
Jimmy Nash, the decorator. who will
open the Capital City Garage in Four
teenth Street. the LIST of October. is still
driving the first Warren car ever on the
streets OF Washington He claims a
total distance of 5000 miles has been
covered by the car. This Is indeed a re-
markable record.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
Defense for New Game
Main Trouble Of Coaches
Rules Make 1t Necessary to Have Resisting Force
That Will Be in Two Places at the Same Time.
Return to- Old Came

Wizards of football the who devise the and direct the
big college eeven facing proposition this fall that has
been presented before the history of the that of mapping out
defense that will be places the and that
territory which almost the entire field While the
radical departure from the old smashing game that with the
change the rules in 1905 trouble the coaches for
the revisal of the regulations promises give them
worries.
During the of the forward pass the placed
limitation upon the hurting procvits of the offensive that
could be by the secondary defense of the opponents back
field comparatively for the backs stationed they