davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
SENATOR SCOTT HOST.
President of the Continental Trust
Company Gives Outing.

Former Senator Nathan B. Scott, of
West Virginia president. OF the Conti-
mental Trust Company OF Washington.
was host yesterday to the officers and
clerical force OF the trust company on
an outing to Chesapeake Beach, the
Chesapeake Bay resort forty miles by
rail over the Chesapeake Beach Rail-
road.
Senator Scott and his guests left
Washington yesterday afternoon on the
o'clock express OF the Chesapeake
Railroad. reaching the beach in less
than an hours run. The San Juan. the
richly appointed private car OF Presi-
dent-General Manager W. F. Jones, of
the road, had been provided for the
trip. Cut flowers and potted palms and
field flowers were used for decorations.
An orchestra added TO the pleasure of
the guests with topical and ragtime
selections. Iced refreshments were
served. both on the trip to the Beach
and homeward bound. Each member
OF the party participated In the fun
and enjoyed the short run to the Beach.
At twilight an elegant dinner was
served on the portico of the Casino. The
party left the Beach for Washington on
the 10 o'clock express
Those in the party were Charles w
Warden, first vice president; W. T. Gal
liner. second vice president: Bates War
ren. third vice president: Charles A.
Douglas. counsel; Frank S. Bright, trust
ofhcer and secretary, and these direc-
tors: William G. Carter. f. c. Davis
son, =. l.. Dulaney. r. J. Earnshaw, F.
II. Edmonds. J. W. Henry. L. L. Jen-
kins. James l.. Karrick. G. l.. Landmes-
ser. ]. c. Let's, Isaac T. Mann, W r.
Merriam, p. T. Moran, T. II. Melton
Samuel J. Prescott. c. G. Pfuger. Ellie
Sheetz, Thomas Sommerville. JOSEPH
Strasburger. W. NJ. Sprigg, Allan f.
Walker, Charles W. Warner, and c. II.
Zehnder. Miss NJ. ]. Winfree, II. w.
Ofutt. tr., John A. Sobatka, Percy
Sherwood, Mrs. Helen wedderburn. and
Miss Marjorie Irving. of the clerical
force.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
GIRL CAPTURES
ALLEGED dip"
Gives Chase When Sweetheart Is
Robbed of SAL in Washington
Square Park, N. Y.

New York, July l3-Joseph Turner, of
S9S Third Avenue, was arraigned as a
pickpocket in Tombs Court to-day, his
arrest being due to the quick action OF
a girl.
Frank Bing. OF g7 Fulton Street.
Brooklyn. and his nancee. Miss Agnes
Madison, were hurrying through wash
ington Square Park to catch tTftn
Avenue bus last night, when the young
man, emerging from. a crowd, declared
he had been robbed OF his wallet con-
tanning SH.
Il know who did it, exclaimed Miss
Madison, pushing her way through the
crowd. Bing and the crowd watched her
pursue a man through the PARK. her
cries were heard by Detective Glynn, who
seized the fleeing suspect near Broad
way.
You took Mr.. Bing's money" said the
girl pointing her finger at him.
The well-dressed prisoner smiled ana
shook his head.
Apparently you have made a mis-
take" he said.
Miss Madison was positive in her iden-
tification, and the young man was taken
to the Mercer Street station, where he
said he is Joseph Turner.
According TO the police. Turner's pic
ture is in the rogues gallery, ana he
has been convicted or burglary and lar
ceny ten times.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
COLUMBIA CRACKS
LEAD In SERIES
Capital Tennis Honors to Doyle,
Davidson, Mclean, and
Leach.

The tennis team of the Columbia
Country Club is leading in the series of
matches now being played between the
Chevy Chase Club, the Bachelors Lawn
Tennis Club. and the Columbia Country
Club. The Columbia team has six points
won and three lost. while the Chevy
Chase and Bachelors are tied for second
place. However. the Chevy Chase team
has played two matches while the others
have played only one each.
Chevy Chase has met both Columbia
and the Bachelors on its home courts,
losing to the former. 6 to 3. and winning
from the later, to 4. "Grandoldope, "
Therefore, indicates that Columbia has
the strongest team and is likely to hold
the handsome trophy cup at the close of
the season.
Next Saturday Bachelors and Columbia
meet on the Bachelor courts, and Chevy
Chase visits the Bachelors on September
Il. Columbia entertains Chevy Chase on
August 3 and the Bachelors on October s.
Ranking players OF tie various teams
are: Columbia. Connie Doyle, John
Davidson. Norris Mclean. and Ed Leech /:
Chevy Chase, Upshur Morehead. Lee Nc
Chung. Spencer Gordon, and E. p. Gros-
venor; Bachelors, II. z. Doyle. Al How
ard. Ralph Hills. and Fred Hoffman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
Warning Against
RAN Milk Sounded
Expert Emile Berliner Says Pasteurized Milk Only
Should Be Fed Small Babies During
Hot Weather.

who die In the summer time are under
FIVE years OF age. Most of them are fed
raw milk.
Attempts have been made to require the
use OF pasteurized milk in the hospitals.
but the physicians have objected SO stren-
uously that the plan has always aborted-
Mr.. Berliner. who is one Of the leaders In
the movement, Is firmly convinced that
pasteurized milk is fully as nutritive as
the raw article. But he has been unable
to convince the conservative PHYSICIANS
So Uncle Sam has stepped In. and ex-
periments are now being conducted at
the hygienic laboratory OF the fupic
Health ana Marine Hospital service 10
determine whether that Twenty-Five
year-old theory Is correct.
1t is believed that the tests VIII ais
close the fact that the pasteurized miik
Is just as fuii or nutrition as the o'her
kind. III this Is the case, the nsht tor
the enactment OF iegisiauon IN the mat
ter VIII be pushed forward uhti Victors
Is won.
Disease in Raw Fluid.
..1,. r,.,.rr,,aa ,,ur NJ our c,ty In
II. ~, par,,n.. yas,srdav
al ttsn'' s E"'
aIternoon' he o'her
Many diseases lurk IN the raw Huiu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
JAMES DEFEATED
BY A. B. SHELTON
In Summer Golf Tournament at the
Columbia Golf Club-Davidson
Meets Eynon.

Play in the first round of the three
sixteents In the summer monthly golf
tournament at the Columbia Country
Club was completed yesterday after
noon. The second round will be de-
cided this week. and the semi-finals
next week. First and second prizes
will be awarded In each Of the three
sixteens.
The best match in the first sixteen
came when George p. James, promi-
nent golfer at the club, lost to A. B.
Shelton by 2 up and / to play. C. II.
Stearns. who won by default from A.
]. Clark. Is expected to land in the
semi-finals. and has a good show of
winning the first sixteen.
John c. Davidson. who established
a new record for the course yesterday
while playing against the Baltimore
Country Club, when he made a II, will
undoubtedly meet Eddie b. Eynon, jr.,
the last week in July in the finals.
Both players are at their best, and a
battle royal will be the result.
Edward Harlan. who defeated Frank
Govern by / up in the first round, is
expected to win the finals in the third
sixteen. Summaries:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
First ruund-A. q. Buhrm3n defeated George
z. Truett. up and S: Prank Phelps defeated
A. Winter. up and 4: L. L. Hill defeated ]. W.
Jay up and }; ID. X. Jackson defeated Z. 5. Mai
low. up and J: @. H. Stearns defeated A. l. Clark
default; A. B. Shelton defeated C. p. James. up
and !; X. A. Gillis defeated y. Mctiraw up and :;
Z. C. Sinclair defeated c. Leubkett. default
SECOND SIXTEEN
First round-U. 5. Catlett defeated ]. c. Sibhald
default: J. L. LApham defeated Ollie Varnell / up:
W. KsblinSer defeated J. Kr-h. default; ]. c. Da-
wilson defeated b. ManIey. default: G G. Van L4er
defeated L ID. Durand. default: Z. b. Eynon de-
feated c. r. Doyle. up: II. c. Chamberlain
featei y. ". Mclean. default; W. VI. smith de
feated T. A. Getldes default.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
First rcund-E. Harlan defeated r. Govern, ! up:
g. II. Chazner defeated T. W. Brahanv up and ;;
]. 7. Lawrence defeated q. J. De MoIl. default;
L. c. Let's defeated l.. E Burline up and 3; S. 4.
Reeves defeated Robert Cox up and 2: H. l. West
defeated II. A. Dodge. default: II. II. Hanna de
fested Percy Thompson, 6 up and l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
MRS. CHASE INSANE.
Physicians Order Army Omcer's
Wife Incarccrated in Asylum.

Physicians at Washington Asylum
Hospital yesterday declared Mrs. Edith
Chase. wife OF Maj. Arthur W. Chase.
stationed at the Preside OF California,
10 be insane. and she was removed to
the Government Hospital for the In
sane
Mrs Chase came to Washington sew
eral months ago TO interest govern
ment officials and members of Congress
in a device invented by her husband
for use in wireless telephony. Not long
after her arrival here she reported to
the police that she had been robbed of
more than $4,000 worth of jewelry
while riding alone in a cab. The po-
lice discredited her statement of the
loss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
OPPOSE CERTAIN LIGHTS.
c Do Not Favor Light
ing Piney Branch Road.

House legislation to put street lights
on Piney Branch Road. from Georgia
Avenue TO Butternut Street, is regarded
by the Commissioners as not justified
ION any ground OF public necessity OF
reasonable convenience"
The Commissioners further explain
that "Butternut Street has been maca-
damized and lighted, and now forms a
more convenient connection between
Georgia Avenue and Takoma Park than
Piney Branch Road. and that the private
improvements on Piney Branch Road
are insufficient TO Justify the mainte-
nance of lights"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14


Despite tho fact that the feeding oi
raw milk to babies and sick patients Is
renerally eoneeaea IN be extremely dan.
..-n,. -, -, ss,,.,,,,. :, 60, -.
N NJ
SUITS no. one hospi'Ai III 'he e"."e Dis
tfict AT the present time uses the pas
.eurihou Pr'uuct' Not even a' ehe
sr.,,o., 4. ,nn ..rr,-nroo, n,iIk g.ven
tho little sufYerers
This startling fact was pointed out
yesterday afternoon by Emile Berliner,
the inventor and milk authority. who
has long been advocating the enactment
OF legislation providing for compulsory
pasteurization of all milk. He gave
voice TO the astounding opinion that not
only the infant mortality but the hos
pital death rate as well would be prac-
tically cut in half during the summer
season IL pasteurlzed milk were univer-
sally used.
There is but one obstacle which stands
in the way of the employment Of a
method which would halt the ravages of
disease and deatb among the infantiIe
nonuIat tIon NJ wash,npton. according 10
tha r,Jlr .xner, n is the ,ime-worn and
,,n.,,, h.I,a, q, a .cbooI n, Ion9-hsIred
a,d cor.or,a,,ya nbysIc,ans that na.teur-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14

Three large picnics were held at Great
Falls yesterday. The Missouri Society.
Congressman James T. Lloyd. president;
the Society of the Oregon Country, and
members Of the Eastern Star OF the Dis
trict were the societies out picnicking.
Large throngs filled the picnic grounds,
and. in spite of the heat, a delightful day
MAS Spenf-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
CHANGES IN HEALTH OFFICE.
Several Promotions Announced by
DR.. w. c. Woodward.

DR.. John L. Norris has been promoted
to the position Of deputy health officer.
and as a result of his advancement sew
eral other promotions were announced
by the Health Department yesterday.
Louis V. Dieter. inspector of dairies
and dairy farms, at 1900. is promoted
TO sanitary and food inspector at 81. .20O
per annum. and Charles C. Staub, sani-
tary and food inspector at 800. to in
spector of dairies and dairy farms at
5000. Verne NJ Trescott, OF Washing
ton. has been appointed by the Commits
sioners to the position Jeff vacant by
Mr.. Staub for a period Of three months.
The appointment was made upon the
recommendation of DR.. w. c. Wood
ward, District Health Ofiicer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
EXERCISES AT CAMP PLEASANT
Flag Raising Ccremonie. Held nj
COlOred Resort.

Flag raising exercises were held yes
terday at Camp Pleasant, a resort for
colored women and children at Lincoln
Heights. The exercises began at O'Clock
in the afternoon, and lasted until O'Clock
at night
The camp Is maintained by volunta ~
contributions and the Associated Chari-
ties to provide outings for colored
mothers and children. There are sixty
women and children in the camp al pres
Cnt, and these are replaced by others
every two weeks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
WILSON OFF FOR NEWPORT.
Assistant Secretary Of State Take,
Bungalow for summer.

Assistant Secretary Of State Hunting
ton Wilson will leave Washington this
morning 10 motor TO Newport, X. l..
where he and Mrs. Wilson have taken
a bungalow for the summer.
Mr.. WiIEon expects to be away from
Washington a good part OF the summer,
returning TO the State Department only
when important matters demand his
presence here. For several years, during
his service in the State Department. Mr.
Wilson has been elected 10 sit on the
Id during the absence OF the Secretary
Of State.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
Honors for Vernon.

Friends of W. T. Vernon. a colored
lawyer, of Kansas City. Kans, formerly
Register of the Treasury under President
Roosevelt, received news yesterday that
he had been appointed president of
Campbell College. at jackson. Miss. Yer
non left Washington soon after he left
the service of the government. and has
since lived in Kansas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


Washlngton, u. c, July l3-s p. N.
Temperatures were again high during Saturday
east Of the Rocky Mountains. excerpt in New
England and Eastern New York. and generally
lower to the westward. with a marked fall in
Western Montana and the extreme Canadian
Northwest.
Thunder showers continued in the South Atlantic
States and there also local showers in tho
northern portion a the Middle Atlantic States. the
Lake region. the Urprf Mississippi Valley Cclorado
Utah. Arizona Montana, and Washington. Else
where the weather was generally fair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
To UnvetI Monuments,

Monuments erected by Old Glory Camp.
No. 3. Woodmen Of the World. to T. F.
Crowley and ]. T. McGrath, two of its
members. will be unveiled at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon, in Mount Olivet Cemetery
by the officers and members of the camp
Repre- sentative W. c. Hawley of Oregon
will deliver the grafton. and music will
be provided by the Alpha Quartet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
DEATHS RECORDED.
WHITE

WHITE
Elizabeth Lnrcntz. q years, 100 81. nv
William Fox IS years. 22ai Ca Ave NV
David r. Nichols. 6s years. lls ID ST ne.
Margaret Nolan. u years. 1888 Insleside Ter NV
Annie NJ. Randolph. % years % St NV
Simon Fennell. 81 years, SIS lst 81. NV
Helen Z. Williams. II DAYS Garfield Hospital
COLORED.
Francis Thomas, "a years. E2l l2th 81. NV.
Gideon A. Thomas years. osi French ST. NV
Eliza r. Kenney. ~ years. Tubcrculosis Hospital.
Martha Wood Reed. 50 years. Wash. Asylum Hos
Robert Norman. s. years. To6 Division Ave.
)canwood. ID. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
LocnI Temperntures.

Midnight. IS: a m, IS. a. m. .; a. m. Il:
a m, "a; 10 a. m, 81; Il noon, s.; p. m %;
D. m. 81; p. m. 90; p. m. s.; 10 p. m. 50.
Highest 81: lowest. Il.
Relative humidity-s a. m. s.; =. m. g..
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. M. 0. Hours Of sun
shine li7. Per cent Of rnssibe sunshine 100.
Temperature same date last year-Highest. Sc;
lowest -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

Guy ]. and Lillian P. Wilcox. boy.
William F. and Nora T. Roche. boy.
Maurice G. and Mamie Psdsett, girl.
Batfsck and Asgrla Maffei. boy.
Alba NJ. and Edith W. Edwards, boy.
Panl n. and Mabcl G. Carter. hoy.
Abram and Ida C. Clemnirr, girl
William A. and Fannie Colbert, boy.
COLORED.
Nathan and Nettie Moore. girl.
John NJ. and Pinkie 4. Harris. girl.
William and Lucy Frazier. boy.
William and Estclla Comhash. bog.
Richard and Lucy Blackwell. boz.
Roy d. and Mary T. Burton. boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
KATZ STILL MISSING,
Washington Grocer Has Been Lost
for seven Days.

To-day is the seventh since Max Katz
grocer OF 12no D Street Northeast,
vanished from the sight and knowledge
OF his wife. his father. and his kinsmen
and friends.
The mystery of his disappearance seems
no nearer solution than 1t was when
Jacob Katz, the grocer's father. reported
to the police that Max was missing The
grocer left home last Monday morning
on business. saying he soon would return.
as was his custom. He carried several
hundred dollars with him. None of his
family or friends has seen him since.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
POOR, ABUSED HUSBAND.

Reno. New. July 13.-Because
his wife made him do the house.
work. including the mendins of
her clothes. Charles Alfred Gull.
son of a minister, has obtained
an absolute divorce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Eddie y. Burton. 3. and Lizzie NJ Williams. 8
Rev John z. Briggs.
Walton Carl. o. and Annie E Small, - O,
Unison. Va. Judge c. S. Rund7
Thomas Allan Stone s. Of San Diego Cal. and
MABEL lie Barre Meyers, j. cf Hamilton. On,a-in
Canada Judge c. s. Bundy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
DIED.


DODGE-On Friday. July I2. 1912. at
Roanoke, Va. Miss CORNELIA J.
DODGE, sister of Mrs. John Morr!-
son.
Cemetery.
SwIGGETT. ,
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES
Conr,,nderv Of the District u Columbia
civ Of Washington. IUly IL 1917
The death Of Companion WILLIAM fARpLbf
SWIGGETT. LisutcrantA 'oOnsl. I. ; Noiun-
t.sr< IN this ,Tty on the 18th instant. IS an
nourced to the Commander
Funeral services. at which the attendance ot
C,nr,rirrs i requested. will b. held AZ his late
rT,iJrDrr lsIs : StrrSt NW on Monday, 18th
instant at n o'clock PM
In,rrmenr at the National Cemetery, Airing
ton, Virginia
T, ~ ,toT '1;rnsraI GEORGE b. DAVIS. [ $ Army.
Commander.
THOMAS II. MCKEE.
Recorder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The District Tile In.urnnce Compan!

The Dfstrtct THO Insurhnce 0omphn!.
At a meeting Il the board Of directors q the
above cumrany held on JULY llth 1872. the reg-1-
lar semi annual dividend Of three pr crutum . Ter
cent. tnSrther with extra dividend of one
T~r crltum IL per cent. out Of the earnings for
the six months ended June J-h, 1872. declared
PAYABLE on the capitsl stnck q the sad ccmpanv.
| The books for the transfer cf stock tI he closed
az noon on July 18th. 1872 ard remain c,o--d until
| July I'd, on which date the said dividend shall be
psid WILLIAM CLABAUGH. Secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
Tempernture. in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount of rainfall for the twenty -four hours ended
at .. m. yesterday. as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
The Washington Title Insurance Com

At a meeting Of the bsri IT directors of ths
above COMPANY. held On JULY Ilth. 1912 dividend
q two and half Ter ccn'Um = IL prr cent .
out of the earnings for the SIX moCths ended June
nth 1912. declared payable on the capita! sto"k
Il the said cTmFAny.
The tookS for the transfer a stock 10 bs close!
al noon on July 18th. 1912 and remain cl0Sei unit!
July ID 1872 on which date the said dividend shall
b. paii WILLIAM CLABAUGH. Ss1etAry-
trllSf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14

nousury:caI; fOop book free. Apply BY mail sN
Colorado Blds- Free lecture for women Wedu.S
days al 80 D N. 1su
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-14
SIXTH FIELD ARTILLERY

THE PERIODS.
sixth Aril.... ~ ~ s-n
Eleventh Cav. x Tx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-23
PAMPLIN

Especial TO The Richmond yirginian.)
FAMPLIN. VA. June 22.-On Fri
day evening, June 14th. concert
was given In the Baptist church under
the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. 1t was managed by Miss Kate
Franklin, who was ably supported by
the pamplin orchestra ana num-
! Der OF the vocalists and readers Of
the village.
The concert was pronounced by
| common consent an entertainment of
| about the highest order ever given
| In Pampiin.
So great was the hit made that
before this performers left the church
they were asked to repeat the pro-
gram. which they did on Tuesday. the
18th. for tho benefit OF the high
school here.
The Sunbeam Society OF the Bap-
fist church had their annual Chill
! dren's Day exercises Sunday. The
program was selected by MIS-. r.. l..
Franklin ana Miss Kate Franklin, and
ably rendered by the members of the
Sunbeam society and some OF their
little friends.
This village is rejoicing with Mr..
and Mrs, L. N. Lyon over the re-
turn OF their son, Newton, from a
| Lynchhurg hospital. where he has
been critically Ill.
Rev. J. III. Terry. of Grocer semi
nary. il visiting his parents. MI. and
| Mrs. Bob Terry.
Frank HARDWOOD Is at home for o
short vacation between his work an
student at Richmond college. and
as q helper In the mission field OF
| Southwest Virginia.
Statine Gillian, has returned home
FOR the summer. having received tho
A. b. degree at Richmond college.
Mrs. j. w. Harwood and her son,
Ernest. have left for visit to the
! formers daughter. Mrs. John
Abrams, in Washington.
Misses Alice and srrancis Watkins
of Cantor Park, Richmond. Va, are
guests Of Mrs. !. r. Consnaily.
Miss Kate Franklin and Mr.. James
Davis are spending the day In Lynch
ssa ASs
1 John Spencer and family. d I
Lynchburg, Va.. are visiting the home
Of Mrs Spencers father, p. r. Pankey
@. H. Franklin and family, Of
LynchburG Va. are In Pamplfn for
q short stay.
Mrs v. D. Wilhelm. Of Oakland.
Cal. IL visiting her sister, Mrs. p. T.
- So