davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
WOMAN Of TOMORROW
AS WORLD HOUSEKEEPER
William Hard Says She Will
Become Interested in Bet
tering Her Community.

1.-The woman Of tomorrow Will be world
housekeeper. She will devote her time to
the school board, health department, in
vestigations of her town milk and water
supply, the welfare of the child and all
those home economics which tend to make
life livable''
In these words William Hard, New
York sociologist described the woman
of tomorrow" in a lecture yesterday be-
fore the woman's welfare department of
the National Civic Federation at Rausch
er's.
1.-The woman of tomorrow" said Mr..
Hard, twill not only bear useful. but
an extremely prominent part in the future
distribution of wealth and the solution
of home and industrial economies and
add to the eternal feminine the universal
feminine
The principal factors of the development
of the modern woman are the postpone
ment of marriage. the preliminary period
of self-support, the new training of
motherhood. the problem OF leisure and
the opportunity for civic development,
said MIR. Hard.
1.-The woman of tomorrow ought not,
speaking generally, continue her wage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
SOME MORE OF SAME,
IS WEATHER FORECAST
Rain and Cold Only lmme-
date Hope for the
District.
"some more of the same weather-and

"Some more of the same weather-and
then some
This is the colloquial form in which the
forecaster at the weather bureau this
morning told The Star that the outlook
for tonight had considerable chance of
rain in it, and that tomorrow would be
cold. True to the forecaster's promise of
yesterday, the pleasant spring weather of
yesterday morning disappeared as if by
magic promptly on time. while spring
hats We're relegated for winter headgear
by the majority Of Washington residents
who went abroad last night.
I'VE had "a degrees this morning. said
the forecaSter. You see. were on the
ragged edge of freeze again. Out in
Nebraska We have a report OF Il degrees
in one place, and there is enough snow
for sieighng in many places in the west
It's general cold wave We're hav-
ing. Tonight looks Ike it would be dis
agreeable weather. while tomorrow gives
promise of being clear and cold. but if
that turns out to be correct | can't prom
ise that the fair weather will last long
General Conditions.
The majority of the United Etatr
has been getting all the rain it needs in
the last few days, the latest drenching
being widespread storm in the south
west which cut diagonally across the
country, moving rapidly to the northeast.
Today the center of the storm is over
Pennsylvania. Rain for the last twenty
four hours covered the entire north and
central portions of the country from the
Rockies eastward. The upper Ohio valley
had a touch of spring this morning, but
elsewhere the mercury has fallen from
4 h1l, hn Hr
fetal seasonal average.
Cold wave warnings have been issued
for Tennessee. West Virginia, central and
east Kentucky, southern and western
Pennsylvania, northern Alabama and
northern and central Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
C0UDREY Is DIVORCED.
Wife of Former Representative
Granted Decree in St. Louis.

Q ST. LOUIS. March 21.-Mrs. Ida Bevis
Godfrey has received a decree OF divorce
from former Representative Harry NJ.
Coudrey. Mr. Coudrey. who was an Of
ficer of the Twin Insurance Companies,
and is under federal Indictment charg-
ing the use Of the mails to defraud did
not appear in court and the case was not
contested.
Mrs. Coudrey, who is an active official
OF the Rocksalt Company, OF which her
father, the late Alfred Bevis. was for
many years president, declared she did
not want alimony. She testified that she
was married to Mr.. Coudrey in Cincinnati
February 10, 1905 and separated from
him in July, 1910. She said he failed 10
support Der and borrowed $4,000 from
her, which he failed to return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
MABRAY AGAIN IN TOLLS.
Noted Race Track Swindler Arrested
in Kansas Citv.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 21-John
c. Mabray, former leader of the race
track swindle syndicate, was arrested
here last night on orders issued by Chief
of Police Griffin. He is being held for
investigation.
Mabray finished a two-year sentence in
the federal prison at Leavenworth. Kas..
October 20. 1911. and was taken to Iowa
by officers, .swho met him at the prison
gates Hnad been in Kansas City
several daysS
Mabray declared he had done moth
ing for which he should he arrested
and said he had intended to purchase q
hotel here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

ITHACA, n. ", March 21.-In an effort
to ascertain what the average coIIeSs-
course costs, President Schurman has seht
letters to every student registered at
Cornell Enclosing long list of questions. 1
The answers will be tabulated and inter7
preted by the college statistician, Prog
Wilcox. r--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Personal Changes Made.

Changes in the schools were approved as
follows:
Accept resignation of Miss X. S. Brown,
model kindergarten principal, Dennison
School.
Appoint Mr. W. r. Shield substitute
teacher of manual training, graded
schools.
Appoint Miss Ethel Keats substitute di-
rector of music.
Transfer Miss V r. Dalrymp,e, teacher
second grade, Adams School, to third
grade. Eaton School
Transfer Miss v. j. Arnold, teacher sec
ond grade, Eaton School, to Adams
School.
Accept resignation of Miss Clarabel
Henderson, teacher of third grade Henry
School.
Promote Miss f. F.. Milliken. first grade
to third grade, from PetwOrth School to
Henry School.
Appoint Miss NJ. L. Craig, teacher first
grade to Petworth School.
Promote Miss Edith Athey, teacher of
music i'm graded schools, to teacher of
music in high and manual training
schools
Promote Miss Laura Jacobs, kindergar-
| ten assistant, to kindergarten principal,
! j. r. West School.
Appoint Mr.. II. f. Randall. substitute
| teacher graded schools, to high schools.
| Transfer Miss Hilda kohr, teacher Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

CHICAGO. March 2L-Commodore tvii-
liam Hale Thompson of the Chfago
Yacht Club last night donated a trtphy
TO be added to the list of prizes fo1 the
Western Power Boat Associations Speed
in the August water bag-
cant. The offer of the cup was made TO
the committee. which announced that il
will be given to the owner of the first
boat that shows a speed of fifty miles an
hour during the races. r.,sz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

earning after marriage" he declared.
She will not get US any farther by
bringing more money into a home in
cases where her husband is making a
good salary Her particular province
will be TO aid civilization, to make life
more liUahle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

Bloodhounds have been put on the trail
of burglars who robbed Mrs. Alice Ste
vcns. widow, of Fairmont. W. Va. of $50
Monday. A masked robber entered her
home. held a revolver at her head and
took the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Shifts in Cadet Regiment.

Changes in the High School Cadet Regi-
ment were approved as follows: Second
Lieut.. S. c. Cousins, promoted to rank of
first lieutenant; First Sergts. NJ L. Miller
and r. w. Wilson, promoted to rank of
second lieutenant; Battalion Adjt Syden-
ham, transferred to Company as first
lieutenant; First Sergt. Tunstall, made
battalion adjutant.
The board received a communication
from the G. A X. in which that organiza-
ton notified the schools that A. S. Per-
ham, past patriotic instructor, would CO.
operate with the schools on Flag day, in
June. The board of examiners reported
that Olive V. Contee had passed an eX-
amina ton for the position of teacher of
domestic art. The Langdon School re-
ceived permission to hold luncheon for
the benefit OF the school gardens and ter
race fund. The board accepted the offer
of Mrs. Myra NJ. Hendley of painting
offered the Business High School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Several Scholarships Offered.

Robert Holland. father of a student
in the postgraduate course of Normal
School No. ,, presented a letter 10 the
board asking that if the postgraduate
course be abolished pupils in that course
should not suffer any reduction in their
chances of appointments as teachers, and
the proper committee will report on the
suggestion. The Southeast Washington
Citizens Association presented the board
a resolution adopted at recent meeting
asking that a special graded school to
teach mechanical subjects be established
in the Southeast.
The committee on prizes and awards
recommended to the board that the offer
of the Radcliffe Club of hundred dollar
scholarship in Radcliffe College be ac-
cepted. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, as
dean of the Washington College of Law,
offered a three-year scholarship in that
institution to Business High School
graduate of eighteen years or more. Wes-
leyan Alumni Association of the District
OF Columbia offered a scholarship to be
competed for by students of the white
high schools. Charles Zeublin, editor of
ID magazine published in Boston, offered a
prize of $40 to pupil of the cOlored eIe-
mentary schools for the best essay of d
thousand words on What is most needed
to make Washington an ideal city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

The residence of j. W. Kriete at Dunns-
VILE Va was destroyed by a fire a few
days ago. The loss. $500, was partly
covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Rubber Goods.

RuDDer OOOOS.
Direct shipments from fac
tory: all guaranteed perfect.
ST. Imperial Fountain
Syringes (2-qt.) ..-...S soc
SI.5o Trio Fountain
Syringes. chocolate rub
Der (2-qtD .SSc
$3.50 Spray Douches ST. 40
S2.75 Spray Douches, red
rubber. ... ST. oOp
Extra Tubing for fountain
syringes. rapid flow. full
length. .SSc
$50 Combination Syringe
and Water Bottle. red
rubber (2-qt. -. ST 90
Black Nipples, pure rub
Der. two for. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
Not Made Part of Record.

Mr. Horner asked that all the memo
randa in the Bruce case be made a matter
of public record, but after some prelmi-
nary fencing this suggestion was not ac-
copied AS no formal charges have ever
been made against Mr.. Bruce, the next
step, if any is taken. probably will be TO
file some written charge and have a trial
before the board of education. The COM
plants against Mr.. Bruce are said to be
all in the nature of complaints against
certain phases of administration, but so
far DR.. Davidson says he has found none
that would warrant recommendation
for a change.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey presented
a proposition to the board yesterday to
allow am envelope collection to be taken
up in the schools, and that schools be
allowed to give luncheons and entertain
ments. SO that school Fairgrounds could be
conducted. The board asked for S5,74O
to meet the expenses of supervision and
direction of the school Fairgrounds. but
this sum has not been allowed. Accord
ing to Mrs. Mussey's plan all funds raised
through the direct efforts of teachers and
pupils should be divided equally between
the individual school and the general
Fairgrounds fund. The Fairgrounds COM
mittee will report on this scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21
BRUCE IS RETAINED
DR.. Davidson's Report Upheld
by School Board.
NO CHARGES EVER FILED
Administration of Colored Schools
o. KID by Superintendent.
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE OFFERED
Shifts Made in Cadet Regiment and
Changes in Teaching Force
Announced.
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE OFFERED

Whether any member of the board of
education will adopt the formality OF pre-
1erring charges against Roscoe COnklinS
Bruce, assistant superintendent in charge
OF colored public schools is the only
question left today after Supt. William
NJ. Davidson was upheld by a majority
OF the board at yesterdays meeting in
his written report that he had found
nothing to warrant him in recommending
MIR. Bruce's dismissal.
In effect and in the mind of the gen
eral public Supt. Davidson determine
ton to retain Mr.. Bruce is the rejection
OF charges made against Mr.. Bruce, but
actually, according to the definite rules
of the board of eduation as they are
printed in the handbook, no charges
have ever been filed against the assist
ant superintendent.
At an informal conference of the board
| members last fall complaint was made
against Mr.. Bruce, and DR.. Davidson was
asked to inquire into the prOprety of re-
tanning Mr.. Bruce. DR.. Davidson there
upon delved into the administration OF
the cOlored schools, making personal
investigation, which resulted yesterday in
his statement that he had found nothing
to warrant him in recommending a
change in the office of assistant super
intendent in charge of colored schools.
Much fractional Feeling.
Dr. Davidson received innumerable Of
fers of help from colored citizens while
he investigated the schools. He received
attacks against Mr.. Bruce and recon-
mendations in his favor, but his decision
yesterday is looked upon as an indication
that he intends to run the schools in the
manner which, in his own personal Opin-
ion. is best fitted for the good of all con-
cerned The interest in the Bruce mat
ter has run through the colored churches.
club and other organizations, and great
fractional feeling has resulted
A preliminary conference of the board
was held Friday night, at which time DR..
Davidson told what he intended to do.
When the board met yesterday the three
| colOred members were ready with care
fully prepared protests. r. r. HOrner.
DR.. William Tunnel and Mrs. Caroline
Harris indicated in their protests that the
color line had been drawn. The white
| members of the board had but little to
say, simply voting to uphold DR.. David
son in his determination to retain Mr..
Bruce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-21

As rule Piano is considered lifetime in
vestment-and a good and reliable make will last
through generations with proper Too little
thought about QUALITY permitted
the growth of the commercial piano. 4 cheap piano
is never satisfactory and will last. A good.
durable. reliable piano is expensive and is the
long time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28
THIRTY-EIGHT OF FORTY
DEFENDANTS GUILTY
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-28

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19
IS
TO Be A FEATURE
Of the Last Days of Pompeii
Production to Be Given
in This City.

One of the many features of Paine's
Last Days of Pompeii,' which is to
be presented at the Athletic park, Au-
gust l, and 8, will be the grand il
Elimination of the entire surroundings,
in which colored lights of great bril-
liancy will be effectively used, giving
a wiery and enchanting effect Fifteen
inch guns will be used in producing
the grand signal salute, the guns ex-
ploding at great altitude with tre-
mendous report.
There will also be a flight of a trio
of monster meteoric balloons produc-
ing novel pyrotechnical effects and
concluding with a falling cascade of
fire.
One of the novelty devices will be
the Fan of the Mikado,' a magnifi-
cent mechanical oriental device inn
ported from the land of the Mikado.
1t first shows the big fan closed, then
spreading, then in full spread. 1t is
twenty feet in size, and in a ction fiji
ty feet 1t is a most beautiful combina-
ton of irridescent and scintillating col
OrS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19
NEW BUILDINGS TO
REPLACE OLD ONES
palladium Specially

GREENSBORO, Ind, July 19.-
Owners of the business block which
was destroyed here by fire early on
Thursday morning are anxiously
awaiting a settlement by the insurance
companies Only four owners. Miss
Clara Hheinheimer, Mr.. Hatfield and
DR.. Crump and DR.. Kerr carried insur-
ance which amounted to $4,000.
1t is understood that just as soon as
the debris is cleared away that the
Odd Fellows lodge and the Knights of
Pythias will enter into a joint agree
ment and build one building which
will serve the purposes of both lodges.
AS to whether other property owners
will rebuild is not known, but it is
generally believed that Miss Rhein-
heimer will put up a new building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19

this city for the summit of Mount Bak-
er. a distance of approximately forty
miles. The contestants will use three
trails which ascend the mountain from
different angles, and it is expected
that the winner. to whom will be
awarded a cash prize of $500. will ar
rive in Rellingham by 9 o'clock Thurs
day morning. Crack runners from
Washington. California, Alaska. Ger
many and Switzerland are entered in
the contest. The first race. which was
held last year, was won by Joe Gal
braith in IL hours and % minutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19
is YOUR SKIN ON FIRE?
HERE is A RELIABLE HEALING
APPLICATION FOR ECZEMA.
Try this Remedy at Our Risk.

Try this Remedy at Our Risk.
IF / could only get relief from this
terrible itching, | would give any
thing said an eczema sufferer the
other day.
1t was very easy for us to advise in
such matters now, for our new remedy
(Saxo Salve) for skin diseases of all
sorts, stops the itching right away.
But better than that it makes the
skin healthy again. 1t is made so as
to penetrate right into the skin and
saturate every portion with its heal
ing, germ-destroying power.
Even in a few days you can see
that Saxo Salve is soon going to clear
away the eruption.
No other skin remedy can do so
much for you as Saxo Salve. 1t is
guaranteed. If it does not satisfy you
when used for any skin disorder we
give back your money. Leo H. Ffhe,
Druggist, Richmond, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19

has just come to a close will be the
last engineered by the international
olympic committee The international
Sports Association which has been
formed with representatives of Il
countries will supplant the interna-
tional committee in authority. The
presidency has been offered to James
E. Sullivan, U. c. Commissioner to the
Stockholm olympic games but the
American athletic expert is reluctant
to accept. In fact he has given a mega
tive answer but he is still being urged
to consent.
A number of the Americans who
sailed for Dover, Englnad. on the Fin
land will transfer TO the liner Vader-
land Sunday and sail for New York.
Mr.. Sullivan will not go directly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19
MARION COUNTY IS
BEING ORGANIZED
Progressives Are Busy at the
Capital Subcommittee
Meeting Today.

INDIANAPOLIS, July ia num-
Der of organization meetings will be
held during the next few days by the
progressiyes of Marion county. Begin
ming tonight there will be several ward
meetings each evening to form nue.
leus around which to conduct the cam
paign.
A meeting will be held tonight at the
home of Theodore Hewes, POSI- Hill
side avenue, which First Ward pro-
gressives will attend. Tomorrow night
there will be an organization meeting
of the Third Ward workers in the hall
at Sixteenth and Illinois streets and
a gathering in Warren township.
Willitts A. Bastain, Progressive
county chairman, said yesterday that
by Tuesday or Wednesday of next
week there will be an organization in
every township, ward and precinct OF
Marion county. The recruits are en-
listing rapidly, Mr.. Bastian said.
State Subcommittee Met.
The subcommitte of the state Pro,
gressive executive committee met
in the headquarters in Majestic build
ing at O'Clock this afternoon. Edwin
NJ. Lee, state chairman, said there
are number of questions for the
committee to discuss. The committee
is composed of Rudolph G. Leeds, Will
liam Holton Dye, Horace c. Stilwell
Harry o. Chamberlain and Mr.. Lee.
Mr.. Lee said yesterday that the
Eighth Congressional District is fully
organized by the Progressives. The
district has county chairman in
each county The other districts will
be organized before another week, Mr.
Lee predicted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19
WINNIPEG REGATTA
fNa,ional News Assoei.,ion,

fNational News Asscciation)
WINNIPEG, Man. July Is.-Scorss
of oarsmen in their needle-like shells
fitted over the Red River course this
morning in final practice for wha,
promises to be the most notable Of the
annual regattas OF the Northwestern
International Rowing Association
The regatta is held under the auspices
of the Winnipeg Rowing club. The
program of events covers two days
The association membership embraces
clubs in Duluth. Minneapolis. ST. Paul
Fort William. Kenora and Winnipeg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19
ATHLETES RETURNING
National News Association

STOCKHOLM, July 1S.-The Swe-
dish capital which for over fortnight
has been the center of the worlds ath-
letic interest was nearly deserted by
the international opponents of Drawn
today and by the thousands of visiting
tourists who came here on account of
the games.
Rowing events in the Olympic re-
gatta n which no Americans were en-
tered were the only numbers on to-
days program. 1t is likely that the
fifth renewal of the Olympiad which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19

home, but will stop at Paris. He will
also likely go TO Marseilles where a
big athletic tournament is TO be held
late this month. Walter Mcclure of the
L. 5. Olympic team. will compete in
the Marseilles tournament running
against the speedy Frenchman, Jean
Bouin in the 5000 metre event there.
There probably will be thirty ath-
letes upon the Vaderland when she ar
rives at New York on July %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19
DIED IN CHICAGO

Mrs. Dora Thomas, who was a. for
mer resident of this city land well
known, died at her home in Chicago
today The remains will be brought
to Richmond where the funeral serv-
ices will be held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19
GAM ES TODAY.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh (two)
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19
MT. BAKER MARATHON

(National News Association)
BELLINGHAM. Wash. July 19.-At
IL o'clock next Wednesday night the
runners in the second annual Mount
Baker marathon race will start from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-19
GAM ES TODAY.

Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia (two).
Cleveland at New York.