davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23
PARENTS ARE URGED
TO VISIT SCHOOLS
Class Room and Home Should Be in
Closer Touch, Says E. H.
Daniel.

The relationship existing between the
school, the nation, society, and the
church was the underlying theme of ad-
dresses made last night at the special
commencement week services held in the
Temple Baptist Church, Tenth and y
Streets Northwest.
f. H. Daniel. vice president of the
Board of Education. spoke on the rela-
tionship of the school to society. He
urged that the parents of children visit
the schools and become more Intimately
acquainted with the school methods and
bring the home into closer contact with
the school The intelligence of the peo-
pie of a country, MIR. Daniel claimed,
i the most potent factor in determining
the standard of the morals and social
welfare of a nation. Careful training of
children in their early years, he de-
dared is the only true foundation for
fitting them to take their places in the
world and to insure a wholesome society.
W. E. Andrews auditor for the Treas
ury Department, dwelt particularly upon
the relationship of the schools to the
country. Mr.. Andrews declared that the
country was dependent upon the rising
generation for its life and that the early
training OF children was the basis of citi-
zenship. To become good citizens, he de-
clared. they must receive the most care
full schooling.
The relationship of the schools to the
church was dwelt upon by Dean Wilbur
of George Washington University. Dean
Wilbur declared that. while the schools
and the church had independent fun
tons. they We're interlinked and that no
mans education was complete. regardless
of the number of degrees he had re-
ceived from universities, if he did not
have religious training to mt him for tie
higher things in life
A special musical program was given
by the members of the church choir. Rev.
j. J. Muir, pastor of the church. con-
Quoted the services.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23
MRS. FITzHUGH' HELD
BLAMELESS BY Police.
Washington Department Has No Cen
sure for Woman Now Held
in New York.
SAY SHE Is IRRESPONSIBLE

Though MRS. Randolph Fitzhugh" has
been hailed in New York City as "the
woman of mystery" and her character
assailed almost daily by hundreds OF
detectives who bounded her every foot
step, she is only pltied by Virgfnians
who know her as Catherine Fenneli.
In the little town of Falls Church, Va,
the woman of mystery was consid-
cred simply an unfortunate; not a
woman who had no soul, no conscience,
no virtue. but a human being whose
mind had been afflicted with mankind 8
greatest scourge-insanity.
Catherine Fennell and her father.
William Bruce Fennell, once lived in
Falls Church. The tax books or this
little Virginia hamlet show that even
now the father owes for almost two
years on a home. he attempted to pur-
chase there but had to give up owing
to nonpayment OF notes on the property.
Ii was from Falls Church that both
father and daughter were committed to
Virginia's home for the insane, stationed
at Staunton, Va. 1t was at Falls Church
that she assaulted a young man friend;
the New York newspapers claim he was
her sweetheart. But the young Virginian
she assaulted lives a few miles from
Falls Church. He says she only Is to
be pitied.
Greed NJ. Fulton, of this city, attorney
for Mrs. Fitzhugh," goes to New York
Wednesday. again 10 plead before the
courts in her behalf. He is confident
that the story of her life, as told in The
Herald yesterday, will have its effect
Upon the judge in passing sentence.
Mrs. Fitzhugh'' is pitied by the WASH
ington police, not censured. The detec-
tives of this city who have had cases
against her believe that she made mis-
takes here not because she was crimi-
nally inclined, but committed the petit
offenses for which she was so closely
trailed at times when irresponsible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23
HOME RULE TO BE URGED.
Movement Will he Endorsed q
Meeting Here Sunday.

Home rule for Ireland will be in
dorsed at a gigantic mass meeting to
be held next Sunday night at Polf s
Theater The meeting has been called
by prominent local Irishmen at the
request of sons of Erin from all parts
of the country.
number of men of national promt-
nence have been asked to speak at the
meeting. Invitations have been ex-
tended to Representatives Sisson of
Mississippi, Henry George of New York
and Graham of Illinois. in addition to
number of prominent local men.
Many letters from Irishmen in all
parts of the world will be read at the
meeting. The meeting has been called
for the Official Endorsement of the home
rule movement.
The home rule bill has passed the
three readings in the House of Com
mons of the British Parliament and
is now before the House of Lords. 1t
is feared that the upper branch of Par
lament may veto the bill. and pres
sure from every part of the world will
be brought 20 bear upon that body to
secure the successful ending of a fight
of more than 800 years duration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23

ments and tendons that nature calls into
play; they expand without pain, without
strain.
Mothers Friend must, therefore, be con-
sidered as direct influence upon the char
acter and disposition of the future genera
ton. 1t is conceded fact that, with nau.
sea, pain, nervousness and dread banished,
there is stored up such an abundance Of
healthy energy as to bring into being the
highest ideals of those who fondly theorize
on the rules that insure the coming of the
perfect baby.
Mothers Friend can be had Of any drug.
gist at $1.00 a bottle. 1t is prepared BY
Atlanta, Ga. Write them for an instruct.
i've book to expectant mothers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23
MAD COYOTE BITES HERDER.
Man Mounts Horse and Rides {,
City for Medical Treatment.

Nbhs 1oH
Boise, Idaho. June 22-Nicholas
Doyle, sheep herder in the employ
of Sam Ross. is in this city to get
treatment for rabies.
The other morning, about o'clock,
while asleep in his tent, he was awak-
ened by a fierce pain in his forehead
and the weight of body on his bunk.
He struck out with his hands and
knocked a coyote across the tent.
Following it to the door through
which it had disappeared he was in
time to see a full-grown coyote, the
foam flying from its bloody chops.
leave the body of a wounded sheep
dog and run for the hills. The coyote
had entered the tent of Doyle and Bit
ten him while he was asleep. The
teeth Of the animal had entered above
and below the eye.
Without waiting for daylight Doyle
caught a horse and started for this
city. While waiting for the remedy
Doyle declares that he is not greatly
agitated. although he is fearful of
losing his life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23
DRINKS BEER, THEN BARKS.
Man Jumps Around on All Fours
and Snaps mt People.

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 1-George Nc
Gowan. formerly of Danville, N. Y, who
suffered with rabies last March, but.
according to a newspaper clipping found
in a pocket, was cured at Albany. drank
a glass of beer and later awoke the
neighborhood in the vicinity of his room
by barking and yelping.
Investigating, the citizens found Nc
Gowan on all tours. alternately biting
at table leg and swapping at any one
who came his way.
A physician and three policemen over
powered the man and took him to hos
pital. Specialists in rabies declared the
cause was not one Of hydrophobia, but
hysteria: that the man lived in constant
fear of rabies and was the victim Of his
own Imagination.
They ascribed the attack to the effect
of the beer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23
TWENTY-YEARs' WORK TOLD.
Antf-saloon League of District Oh
serves Anniversary.

Members Of the Anti-Saloon League of
the District of Columbia celebrated the
twentieth anniversary of the founding
Of their organization yesterday after
noon at the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and c Streets Northwest Andrew
Wilson, president of the league, presided
Rev. Earle Whitley, pastor of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church, pro-
nounced the invocation. Mr.. Wilson then
outlined some OF the things that the
league has helped to accomplish, and
told of plans for future work to lessen
the consumption of liquor in Washing
ton. James L. Erwin, former president
of the league. gave a short history of its
inception and work.
Brief addresses by Maj. S. H. Walker,
Arthur B. White, Mrs. Emma Sanford
Shelton. F. NJ. Bradley. Mrs. S. D. La
Fetra, Rev. Walter H. Brooks, and Rev.
Donald c. Macleod, president of the
league during 1907 and 1908, followed Mr..
Erwin,s address. The meeting was open
ed and closed with organ recitals. Rev.
A S. L. Spooner. chaplain of the league.
pronounced the benediction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23
NEW MINISTER OFFICIATES.
Rev. Francis j. Hurney Celebrates
First Mass.

Rev. Francis J. Hurney, who was or.
dained last week. celebrated his first
solemn high mass at st. Paurs Catholic
Church, Fifteenth and Z Streets, yes.
terday morning. The arcn priest was
Rev. Thomas Walsh; deacon, Rev. W. "
O'Connor, of Pawtucket, r. l.; subdea-
con. J. F. r. Corcoran, st. Mary's Col
lege.
Mackin. Rev. Eugene Hannah. Rev. W.
H. Ketcham, Rev. ]. l. Krug. Rev.
Ignatius Fealey, Rev. Hurlbutt, and Rev.
F. Wall. Father O'Connor. who was also
recently ordained. will preach his first
solemn high mass at Pawtucket next
Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23
PREACHES TO GRADUATES.
Students of College of Music Hear
BaccnIaurcate Sermon.

Members of the graduating class of the
Washington College of Music listened to
the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. w. r.
Wedderspoon. at Foundry NJ. E. Church.
last night. The class banquet will be
held at the 'Shoreham Hotel.
Commencement exercises proper will be
held at the Columbia Theater Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Charles
Wood, D. D.. pastor of the Church of
the Covenant, will deliver the principal
address. The reception of the class of
1913 will be held in the ballroom of the
Shoreham Wednesday night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23
LOCAL BRANCH FORMED.

A branch of the Court of the Daughters
of Isabella was organized by about TWEEN
ty Catholic women yesterday afternoon
at sos z Street Northwest. The order,
which is established all over the COZ 1try.
has both charitable and social aims.
Mrs. George A. Howe, of no Fourth
Street Northeast. was elected temporary
chairman. Miss Mamie Quigley, of 3o1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23

er's Friend.
1t is more eloquent
in its action than all
the health rules ever
laid down for tn e
guidance of expectant
mothers. 1t is an
external application
that spreads its infu-
ence upon all tn g
cords muscles liza.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23

The Mexican government has ordered
a number of field and machine guns
from French makers. as the French
artillery has seemed. to be superior to
the German in the Balkan war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23

Eleventh Street Southeast. was chosen
temporary secretary. Another meeting
to perfect plans of organization will be
held Wednesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23
The Perfect Baby
Of The Future
ASimple Method That Has Wonderful
Influence upon The Future Infant

Too much cannot be said for q wonderful
remedy, familiar to many women as Moth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23
Rugs
AT WHOLESALE

The wholesale prices that given Hekman the small dealers
nearby States offered the Washington public during the months of
June july and until August 18th 1t worth while investigating this diff
ference price, which Of magnitude that those contemplating fur
nhng homes the fall would benefit that have
three rugs the price of a saving fully one-hrd price,
These remarkable and bona e reductions and you should
overlook the opportunity to benefit thereby.
We still position take few for the Oep-
tai Rugs and Carpets for the summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23
Washington Crisps is the Great
Food for Growing Children

THOUSANDS of American
L mothers give their young
sters WASHINGTON CRISPS
two or three times a day.
They know that foods made
from corn are fine for growing
children and WASHINGTON
CRISPS is one of the most
nourishing and strengthening
of all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
President Wilson Will
Sit in Lincoln Pew

Especial TO The rimcs-Dispatch.I
Washington. March S.-Presidcut
Wilson VIII nttcnd the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, the
pew which Presidents Lincoln and
buchanan occupied having been as-
signed TO the new President, 1t will
he occupied for the first time to-
morrow. DIR. Wallace RndcliHc.
pnstor of the New York Avenue
Church, Inns been personal friend
OF President Wilson for many years.
Other Presidents who have wOr-
SHIPPED In thiH church Na,re Andrew
jackson, John Quincy Adams. VIII
linn Henry. HnrrIson, Miliard Fiji
more, Jnmcs buchanan and .&bra-
ham Lincoln. The church IN i'm the
very henrt of the city, and not over
fve-minute walk from the White
House. President Roosevelt aud
President Mckinley were fond OF
walking to church. President Taft
almost invariably rode. Ii IL sup
posed that hIr. Wilson's democratic
simplicity will lead him TO church
ON foot cnch Sunday morning when
the weather IL good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
Guests "a, Theatre Party.

Especial TO The Times -Dispateh]
WASHINGTON March .S.-The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson made their frs.-
public appearance here socially to-
night. when they were guests Of sIr
and Mrs. William Mre Wilson at
double box party al the New National
Theatre. Owing to instructions4 sent
to the theatre, the usual flag drapess
of the Presidents box was taken
down, and for the first time iIl the
memory OF the Washington public, tIfef
band did not play The Star -Spangssd
Banner on the entrance OF tho chiaf3
executive, The additional guests wei,,
Continued on Third Tssr. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
S5..23 TO CtLIEoRNIA.'

Via Washington Sunset Route. March IA 90
April IL. Personally conducted tourist sleep
Ing cars from Washington without change.
daily except Sunday Berth 80 Office 80;
East Main Street. Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
TWO BODIES FOUND

Victims Met Death in Fire at Hot
Springs.
Hot Springs. Ark. March S.-Two
bodies We're found early to-day in the
ruins OF the Oriental Dry Goods Store
Of Mattar Il Brothers, which. together
with the Rockefeller and Thompson
buildings. were destroyed by fire yes
tcrday. The bodies were Identified as
those OF F.. = Reynolds and Charles
a. Carry. both of Utica, ILL., The lat
est estimates of the property loss place
il at 100000. with an insurance of
100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

Read tho want .d.-reada
them every day. This section OF
the paper contains news which
you may md profitable.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
MONEY ONLY NEEDED
FOR FOURTH'S FETES
Pageant and Other Features
Progressing, But Funds Are
Not Yet Sufficient.

Pageant. plays, and dances for the
Fourth of July celebration are being
whipped into shape rapidly and only
one thing Is lacking to make the cele-
bration an assured success. This is
money.
AS but eleven days remain between
today and July 4. the independence
Day committee is making fervent ap-
peals for subscriptions toward the ex-
penss of giving the great historical
pageant planned for the day.
'As a public c-spirited, patriotic cit
izen, this is your responsibility as
well as ours. George w. White. Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank, is treasurer
of the Independence Day fund says
the July committee in its appeal
today.
Plans for the pageant are now an
nounced to include a comic section,
which will be made up of floats repre-
senting the comic sections of Sunday
newspapers. 1t is intended that this
shall add a unique and humorous fea-
ture to the procession, which Will be
especially pleasing to the children.
Victor j. Evans Is giving the section.
Happy Hooligan, Gloomy Gus, Mutt
and Jeff. the Nightmares Of the Rare
bit Fiend, the dreams OF Little Memo,
the Newlyweds and Snookums, the
organ grinder and his monkey, and
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
LOST ON
TRIP FROM WEDDING
Chauffeurs Miss Road on Return
From Baltimore Marriage OF
Frank H. Mekdoo.

President Wilson and members Of his
family. after being nearly four hours
on country roads during heavy rain
storm. while returning from the we'd
ding near Baltimore of Ethel Preston
Mccormack and Frank H. McAdoo,
reached the White House in mud-be-
plastered automobiles about o'clock
last night. The President, Mrs. wilson
and the Misses Wilson were none the
worse for their experience. although II
was annoying in the extreme, especially
since the chauffeurs lost their way
few miles north of Baltimore on the
return journey. Frank Primrose, Oh
CatonsviIle, a motorist, piloted the
Presidential party untfl the right road
was reached.
The President left shortly after the
wedding, but not until he had warmly
congratulated the bridal couple, and
the President was the first to claim
the honor.
1t was found necessary, due to the
storm, to change the arrangements for
the wedding and the ceremony was
held indoors at Captain Emerson s
country home. Brooklandwood, instead
of outdoors as had been planned. The
rain came up SO suddenly that the
guests had to scurry to shelter to save
their gowns.
The other members of the Washing
ton party escaped the annoyance to
which the President and members or
his family were put by making the
trip in a private car over the Pennsyl-
vania. Secretary McAdoo's guests on
the car included Vice President Mar
shall and Mrs. Marshall. Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Bryan. Secretary OF
Labor and Miss Wilson, Secretary OF
the Interior and Mrs. Lane. Secretary
of Agriculture and Attorney General
McReynolds.
After the departure Of the Washing
ton guests, Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo left
on Captain Emerson's yacht, Margaret
II, for a honeymoon cruise in the
Chesapeake and Atlantic. They will
reside in Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
SOCIAL CENTER IN
ALLEY SOON READY
CoIored Families to Be Taught
Useful Trades-Training for
Mothers Is Feature.

Within the next two weeks, Clicks
Alley Social Center will be in full swing.
This social center. which is the Episco-
pal Diocesan Union plan for alleviating
bad conditions in at least one section of
the city, will have clubs and classes
for men. women, and children.
Useful trades will be taught to men,
bers of the forty-seven colored families
inhabiting the alley. A house has been
engaged as headquarters, and from this
place the work of instruction and
recreation will be directed.
One of the special features of the So
cial center work will be the training Of
mothers in the care of children. In this
way, the leaders of the movement hope
to provide for the city a practical lesson
in reduction Of the alley death rate.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
Strike Of 500 Bakers
Threatened IN Boston

BOSTON,, June IA strike Of 500
bakers. recently organized by the ]. w.
dered tomorrow as the result Of a ballot
taken today. The surprise Of the meet
ing came In the fact that the wage In
crease asked for Is but slight one.
the demands being based on a reor-
ganization OF working hours and the re-
construction OF shops to render them
sanitary for both workmen and con-
sumer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

other old favorites will be seen The
floats and decorations have been de-
signed by Will H. Chandlee and will
be staged and directed by George H.
Palmer, director of the Feature Film
Company.
Mr.. Evans, whose gift will furnish
the pageant with novel feature. is
an advocate of a several day festival
for Washington after the order of
Mardi Gras In New Orleans. the Por-
tola festival in San Francisco. the
Yelled Prophets festivities in st.
Louis, and the revels of the Knights
of Ak-Sar-Ben in Omaha.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
Noteworthy Events on
This Date in History

Historic events on this date have been
~ follows: 1875. Napoleon compelled
to abdicate: 1851. large section Of San
Francisco destroyed by IRE: 1853. Gem
eral Lees advance entered Chambers
burg. Pa; 1870. Department Of Justice
organized; 1885. Rosebery liberal minis
try in England resigned; and 1905, coro--
nation Of King Haakon VII and Queen
Maud, OF Norway.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
Slayer Gets Eighteen Years.

cLARKsBURG. W. Va. June p
Everett Davis, a young clerk, of North
view, was sentenced In criminal court
to serve eighteen years in the Mounds
willie penitentiary for Staying his wife
with a shotgun. He said he was
prompted to the crime by seeing an
other man leave her apartment.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
1,5OO BoiIermakers Strike.

BOSTON. June g.-More than 1,50
and helpers are on strike
ir Massachusetts,. according to a state
r1ent issued today by International Vice
President John w. keenan, Every large
shop will be unable to open tomorrow.
There is an inclination OF all crafts
a affiliated with the metal trades to agi-
tate for a strike of the 1000 metal
craftsmen. This will go to vote
Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22
Calendar and Weather
Wo7u Neck and Neck

The calendar has caught up with
the weather.
Today it is officially summer,
though the day is far less tornd
than many that have preceded it.
Yesterday was the longest day Of
the year, being the day upon
which the sun reached the point
farthest north of the equator.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

The w. C. T. u. of Oakdale. this
county, has elected officers for one
willie Farquhar; vice presidents, Mrs.
Seth Griffith and Mrs. Roger Brooke;
secretary, Mrs. Charles Farquhar;
treasurer. Mrs. Calvin Bready. Chair
as follows: Press, Mrs w. E. Ma
gruder: Jail and almshouse, Miss
Edith Hallowell; mothers meetings,
Mrs. Josiah ]. Hutton; evangelical
Roger Brooke, and flower mission,
Miss Elizabeth Bond.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

The Rev. T. Davis today preached q
special sermon in the Presbyterian
Church at Neelesville. this county, in
celebration of the twenty fifth ami
versary of his pastorate. A large
gathering. including members of all
denominations. attended. On Tuesday
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

Prof. w. p. Hay. Of Kensington, left
yesterday for Beaufort, N. c.. to spend
the summer. He will be Joined later
by Mrs. Hay and the children.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

Miss Sallie Fontaine. daughter OF Mrs.
John H. Fontaine. of Somerset county
will be married in the Rockville Bap-
tist Church next Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Fontaine recently resigned as an
assistant teacher at the kensington
grammer school,
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

Mrs william n. Holmes has issued
cards for a garden tea at her summer
home near Rockville tomorrow after
noon.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

Mrs. Somerville Dawson and children
returned a few days ago from Har-
pers Ferry. w. Va. where they spent
ten days visiting friends.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

Miss Ruth Hollis. Of Washington. Is
a visitor at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
George L. Edmonds here.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

Mrs. w. W. Bishop and son have re-
turned to Kensington from visit IN
Louisville, KY.
The Washington times., 1913-06-22

New suits have been filed in the
office of the clerk of the circuit court
here. as follows: George A. Pearre,
trustee, against Arthur w. Matthews,
petition for benefit of creditors: Col
Inns & Grossnicke against Will L.
'OConnor, attachment for S375.15;
Dewalt J. willard against Charles
OConnor, attachment for $375.15;
Josephine r. Keyes against George A.
Armes, attachment for 1895; Union
bins, on note; Cleora A. Duvall against
Rosanna Green, to foreclose mortgage.