davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-05
ACID
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no matter how chronic or stubborn, II
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-05
GOSPEL WAGON STARTS
Thirtfeth Year of Outdoor Evan.
gelism Inaugurnted.

''You cannot SOW wild oats and expect
to reap harvest Of blessing" said Rev.
George A. Miller, pastor of the Ninth
Street Christian Church. speaking from
the Gospel wagon of the Central Union
Mission at Seventh Street and Louisiana
Avenue yesterday afternoon. The serv-
ices marked the Inauguration Of the
thirtieth year Of the Gospel wagon
evangelism.
"You cannot sow in this world en-
tirely to your body, with its passions
and desires, and hope to reap spiritual
eternal blessings in the world to come"
continued DIR. Miller. IF you SOW to
the flesh, you will of the flesh reap cor
ruption.''
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-05
GRAVES FUNERAL TODAY.
Veteran to BE Buried
in Congregational Cemetery.

Funeral services for David Harrison
Graves, aged seventy three, who died
Saturday, will be held from his home.
q Grant Place, at o'clock this after
noon. Interment will be at Congressional
Cemetery.
Mr.. Graves was born in East Tennes-
see. July ., 1910. His father was a dis
tinguished Presbyterian minister, and
the oldest member of the General Pres
byterian Assembly of Tennessee at the
time of his death. Mr. Graves served
throughout the civil war on the Con-
federate side
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-05
BOY BITTEN BY DOG.
Animal Shot and Rrain VIII he
Examined Today.

Thomas Larner, thirteen years old
1o1a Twelfth Street Southeast, was bitten
on the left leg yesterday afternoon while
roller skating in Eighth Street South
east by a bird dog, thought to have
been mad. The dogs brain will be ex-
amined today at the District Pound. The
hoy was attacked just in front of the
Washington Barracks. Several marines
rushed to the boys assistance and beat
the dog off. The animal was killed
shortly afterward by a policeman.
Policeman Allen, of the Fifth precinct,
killed a dog at IA Seventh Street South
cast that was thought to have the rabies.
The animal was the pet of Herbert Camp
bell, who became alarmed at its actions
and asked that ii be shot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-05
j. j. Hills Long adjournment Plan
Gets Little Congressional Support
HILLS VIEWS ATTACKED.

"Any man devoted to certain
interests with which Congress
interfered would want Congress
to adjourn, just as any criminal
who was deprived Of his liberty
by the courts would want those
courts hed.''-Senator Ollie
James of Kentucky.
Hills knowledge Of railroads
probably is complete, but I am
not sure that his knowledge of
government is infallible."
Speaker Champ Clark.
"Hill probably thinks the
country would be better off IL
Hill was the whole United
States."-Senator Atlee Pomer-
enc Of Ohio.
Ten years is too long. but the
country would be better off IL
the present Congress would ad-
journ for about four years.
Representative Serene z. Payne
of New York. 3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-05
CHICKEN RAISING STUDIED.
Club Members Visit Governmen m
Experimental Farm.

Members of the Greater Washington
Poultry and Pigeon Club and many of
their friends visited the government ex-
perimental farm, at Beltsville, Md,
yesterday and studied the "eugenics'
and practice of chicken raising as ex-
emplfied by experts of the Agricultural
Department
Officials of the department were much
pleased at the interest displayed in the
governments experimental work by
practical growers of chickens They had
a corps of instructors on hand to ex-
plain the methods employed by the gov
eminent and various problems of breed
ing. Members of the poultry association
were delighted with the courtesy shown
them and all went away feeling that
they had received many useful hints.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-05
Statesmen at Capitol Say Rail
oadMagnate' S Proposition
for I en-year Recess Is
Based on Self-interest.

ANY man devoted to certain interests
with which Congress interfered would
want Congress to adjourn just as any
criminal deprived of his liberty by the
courts would want those courts abolished"
This was the answer of Senator Ollie M.
James to the declaration of j. J. Hill,
the railroad magnate OF the Northwest,
who, In an address in st. Paul, declared
that the United States would be bettered
liz Congress would adjourn and stay ad-
journed for ten years. Other members
of the Senate and the House had only
ridicule for the beliefs and opinions of
Hill.
.'Of course, Hill would like to see a
Congress that interferes with his interests
adjourn added Senator James ANY
person whose privileges are restricted to
a certain degree would like to see the
body that restricts them go out of exis-
lance. The person would then make more
money
HilPs Reasons Given.
Hills reasons, probably. for making his
ridiculous statements are that restrictions
have been placed on his railroads and that
very likely the passage of the tariff bill
will interfere with his personal business"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-05
BILLPOSTERS GET BUSY
* x y
THE SABBATH Is SHATTERED
* *
DANCERS FIGURE CAUSE

Cincinnati, May 4.-The alleged obscenity
of lurid posters advertising Gertrude Hoff-
mans dancing at the Lyric Theater here
caused a myriad of bill posters to break
the Sabbath day by covering the naked
legs of fair Gertrude's poster portraying
the danzeuse on the city's bill boards.
The mi posters broke the S1bbath laws
as the result of a hurry Zip order of
Public Safety Director Dennis Cash, fol-
lowing a storm of angry protests. Church
goers smiled as they observed the work
of elimination.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-05
Broken Leg Proves Fatal.

AS result of broken leg sustained in
a fall last Friday in an alley in the rear
of S07 Street Southwest, Michael #.
Sexton, sixty-four years old a cornice
worker, died at Emergency Hospital yes
terday morning. Sexton suffered faint
ing spell while walking, falling to the
street and as result of the fall sustained
a broken leg from which he died.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-05

bination of love and ignorance on the
part of parents as largely responsible for
the high infant mortality. When you
have killed the child said the doctor.
you look about for a scapegoat. and lag
the blame on Providence. The Providence
adore and worship has never killed a
baby yet.
Half the Children Starving.
Half the children of this country are
today literally starving declared DR..
Wiley This is as true of the children
of the rich. who have every luxury that
money can buy, as 1t is of the children
OF the poor. DevitaliZed foods, tidbits,
candies, &C., deprive them of proper nour-
ishment. People know how to feed ami
mails but they do not know how to feed
children. They do not know that the
boy who is to be prize fighter should
be fed on punch, and that the boy who is
to be preacher should be fed on angels
food or something of the sort"
The speaker declared that senility is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-05
Collegiate Elect. omcer..

Officers Of the Collegiate Club, to serve
for six months, were installed by that
organization last night at Collegiate
Hall, 1870 Eleventh Street Northwest
The new officers are B. Lssk, president;
L. Weinberger, vice president; r. Fin
klestein, secretary; G. Cohen, treasurer,
and NJ. Handelsman, keeper of seal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-05
Miss Elkins' Dog Disappears.

Miss Katherine Elkins has lost her
fine Brown Boston bulldog. While she
was at the horse show Saturday after
noon the canine disappeared, and failing
TO show up at the EllIins home, 1926 K
Street Northwest, Saturday night, An
drew Williams, stableman, asked the
police department to search for the dog
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-05
Panic in Mexico CITY

Mexico City, May 4.-The peon or poor
er class of the capital have been thrown
into panic by the rumor of an uprising
to occur tomorrow, the Cinco de Mayo
the national holiday of the republic The
fright has extended to a portion of the
middle class and hundreds of persons are
leaving tonight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-05

The beliefs of Hill are not worrying
either the House or the Senate.
Judging from interviews gained today,
the ''illusfrious statesmen" some of
whom should have a bell tied to them,
in the opinion Of Hill, are not worry
ing their heads about what he thinks
or says.
Sneaker Champ Clarke, who 10 person.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-05

grade mills of New England and Penn
sylvania.
Some of them were disposed to agree
with the Republicans of the Northwest
that the committee had made mistake
In placing all the lower priced grades OF
fur on the dutiable list. Representative
Stevens of Minnesota introduced an
amendment restoring to the free list nine
teen kinds Of moderate priced raw furs
which he explained in the Northern lati.
tudes of the United States were neces-
sities. and, in no sense of the word, lux
uries. The Democrats have taxed these
furs at 10 per cent advalorem In their
raw state. Notwithstanding the favor
able sentiment to Mr.. Stevens contention
the Democrats voted sclidly against his
amendment.
Glover Case Next.
With the tariff bill out of the way the
House will Immediately take up the case
of Charles c. Glover, the Washington
banker, charged with assaulting Repre-
sentative Thetus w. Sims OF tennessee,
in Farragut Square, April IS. The special
committee appointed by the House 20 in
yestfgate the occurrence reported April 70
that Mr.. Glover should be hailed before
the bar of the House and tried for con-
tempt. The report suggested his immeoi-
ate arrest by the sergeant at arms ana
a speedy trial II did not suggest the
probable punishment of the banker, but
the assumption prevails in Washington
that reprimand at the bar of the House
is as far as the sentence will go.
There are precedents for severer penai-
ties. but Mr. Glover indicated In letter
10 the House that he considered his at
tack on Mr.. Sims as a personal matter
and that he intended no indignity to the
House itself. Mr.. Sims was more scared
than hurt and the House is disposed TO
call Mr.. Glover a lot of mean names and
let it go at that The trial will probably
he set for early next week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-05

a California vineyard is protected
from grasshoppers by means of a big
suction fan, which draws the pests into
its clutches.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-05
WILEY ATTACKS
0SLER THEORY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-05
word
ORDbATTLES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-05

practicing econ
ony if you are
not using Cot.
tolene in your
kitchen.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-15
Mr.. Beebe Surprised.

The surprise party given in
honor of David Beebe's eight
ieth birthday by the G. A. R. and
Relief Corps was a complete sue,
cess, as Mr.. Beebe was taken
unawares. He knew nothing of
what was in store for him until
the guests began to arrive. A
bout forty in ell were present and
it was a great day for the boys
who wore the blue and their
wives. Of course the old days
were talked over. AS an evid-
ence that the bitterness of war is
over, H. H. Gregg, who wore
the gray and was in the service
under General Lee, was invited
with his wife, and made to feel
at home.
A fine dinner was served and
partaken Of with all Of the enjoy
ment that usually accompanies
such joyous occasions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-15
The Pageant Of tie West.


Probably the greatest his,ori-
cal pageant ever seen in America
j. Jeing arranged in Denver for
the entertainment of the tho@s-
ands of visitors to the intel att
oaui German TutnfestneEt June.
This pageant VIII occupy The
whole OF several days, and will!
include hundreds Of magnificent
floats and thousands of costumed
actors.
The affair viii be named The
Pageant Of the West. 1t will
depict the transition Of the vast
country west of the Mississippi
River from the happy-huntlng
ground of the Indian tribes to a
land of magnificent cities and
progressive civilization. 1t will
be of a character and on a scale
that are absolutely new to the
people Of the United States,
Early portions of the pageant
will show the Indians of a CEN
tury ago. Hundreds of real In
dians, members Of the tribes now
living in Colorado and adjoining
states, will be used in the parade.
The floats will represent Indian
camps of those early days.
Later sections of the pageant
will show the next steps---the
coming of the scouts and then
the cattlemen and miners. The
Indian wars will be depicted by
hundreds of costumed men and
women. Then will be shown the
steady recession of the Indians,
and the development of the land
by the ranchmen. Some of the
most noted COW punchers and
cattlemen of the present time
will appear in the pagent, repre-
senting the details of the life
they lived when they first came
to the West.
Through these various stages
will be shown the marvellous
change that has come over the
whole West. Indians of the pres
ent day--farmers, college stud
entS and we'll dressed women and
chiIdren--will march in the par
ade to show the present condi-
ton OF the race.
Subsequent portions of the
pageant will show the part the
German turner's have played in
the history of the West. All of
the floats will be extremely elabo-
rate. The attention Of the visi-
tors from all over the world will
be taken up with the magnitude
OF the pageant. The turnfest
takes place June 25th to 29th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-15
Some Calf.

a. 3. Cole, who owns the
Chesire Dairy Farm, invested in
a fine Holstein-Friesian peHigreed
bull calf last week, from the
Buffalo Creek Farm at Arlington
Heights, Illinois. The animal
arrived Friday morning by eX-
press and was transported to the
farm. He is d beauty, about
three months old and wears the
distinguished name of Rag Apple
Johanna Roschild. His sire is
Rag Apple Korndyke De Kol
No. 672l1, born Oct. 26, 1909,
and half brother of Pontiac, Lady
Corndyke No. 927OO, who held
recent worlds record for 7 days
as follows:
6O1.4 lbs. milk
80. 422 lbs. fat
3S.02 lbs. butter.
Rag Apple Johanna Roschild's
dam was Nora Roschild De Kol
I'd Calantha No. 1880, holding
a record 7 days at 2 years, 7
months and p days Of;
1892 lbs. milk
9.623 lbs. fat
12.O22 lhs butter.
Her dam h,lG a record in 7
days of;
5O7a .1s sa
1859. 3: rr
%. 623 lbs. ulr
Mr.. Cole shows vI enter
prise in securing this ah priced
animal and it is a Indication
that he believes H. having the
best there is going.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-15

The Arvada Electric company
has been beseiged with orders
for gas the past week owing to
an error on the part of our in
telligent" ad artist who antici-
pated d few years into the future
as it were, and made the name
appear "Arvada Gas & Electric
Co. The apology is all ours,
Mr.. Duncan, but we're truly
sorry that you could not deliver
the goods as advertised, How
ever you may be able to calcu-
latcwhat the demand would be
by booking orders for future de
livery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-15

One of our local business men
has been a constant attendant
at the Tabor Grand since that
kissing episode He says he
can't understand why that man
BlakeIy got SO fused up about
a little thing like that.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-15

Mrs. Pettepier was elected
president of the school board of
Denver View last Monday. being
the only c ndidate declared elect
ed. She d fe- ted MIR. Sehwamb
by tel vu es, -ccriiug 10 th1
reppr. Tine cl.d dates who tied
wer Tor secretary, Harry Trail
and + Tiffany; for treasurer,
G . Anderson and Ruth Belgin.
Another election will be held
next Saturday evening from 5 to
S to elect officers for secretary
and treasurer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-15

A timely suggestion comes
from Mr.. Davis, one of our most
substantial business men. Mr..
Davis thinks that the road lead
ing from Lakeside should be put
in frst-class repair along with all
the rest of the roads, Wadsworth
iRparticular, and an effort made
to get a sightseeing auto service
established making a loop from
the White City through Arvada
and south on Wadsworth to l4th
avenue, or perhaps it might be
as we'll to end up at Elitch's Gar
den, on 3Sth avenue. This would
be a beautiful ride for sightseers
and a most enjoyable one if the
roads were in good shape.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-15

A. j. Davis has recently sold
four new Ford automobiles to
local people. The proud possess
ors of these serviceable machines
are Chas. Jones of Edgewater,
Albert II. Barth. John f. Barnes
who recently moved here from
Berkeley, and Chester Lawrence
of Griffith.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-15

Thg Enterprise wants cores
pondc0ls iD ali localities covered
by it If you wish to enroll as a
correspondent, send in a list of
items, giving the name of the
local center and your name and
pos Office address and we will
supply you with envelopes, note
paper and stamps, We request
that the items he news and re-
liable and not calculated to ridi-
cule or poke fun at any individ-
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-15

Don't forget that the CONNER
cial club meets next Monday
evening and there are important
matters to be disposed Of Every =
body interested in Aryada should
be present.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-15
The above Story will Appear May 29th
Wise and Otherwise

ual. Neighborhood news is al
ways interesting and you will
find the work easy and fascinat-
ing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-15
Denver View.

Al Metz is now living at the
north end of Standley Lake.
Water is running in Tucker
Ditch.
The Denver View Baptist
church will hold services at the
home of Mrs. A. G. Tiffany, next
Sunday morning Rev. Reader
will preach. Sunday school
will also be held here, both SER
vices beginning at the usual hour
1890 and 1l:30 respectively. All
invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
HASTY MARRIAGES
BLAMED BY PASTOR
FOR DIVORCE EVIL

Ascribing ignorance of true love and
hasty marriages as the two great causes
of so many divorces, Rev. Hugh Wallace,
pastor of the Jones Avenue Baptist
church, last night attacked the divorce
courts and the laxity of divorce laws
Just glance at the records in the
court house and see some of the grounds
on which divorces are granted-you would
be shocked" said the minister.
why, we have reached the point now
where man can get divorce if his
wife chances to get a little too much soda
in his biscuits. The husband can yell in
digestion, and the divorce court promptly
flies tc his rescue"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
BR00KHAVEN COUNTRY
CLUBS CASE POSTPONED

Judge Ellis today postponed the hearing
in the petition of the Central Bank and
Trust Company and the Atlanta Trust
Company for a sale of the property of the
Brookhaven Country club. In the capac
ity of trustees, the Atlanta Trust Com
pany hold first mortgage bond of $780,
900, while the Central Bank and Trust
Company have a second mortgage bond of
$50, 900. They filed a petition Saturday
asking that the property be sold.
The BroOkhaven Country club went into
the hands of receivers last July. Since
then it has been leased to the Broollhaven
club whose financial affairs are declared
to be in prosperous condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
POLICEMAN, SHOT
BY NEGRO, THOUGHT
FATALLY WOUNDED

AUGUSTA, GA, Feb. 3.--County Po-
liceman w. r. Duncan was shot and
probably fatally wounded at 2 O'Clock
this morning by negro named Morgan,
Is miles from Augusta. near Mclean,
Ga.
Duncan, with Deputy Sheriff Thomas
Plunket and other officers, surrounded
the house of the negro, who was thought
to be guilty of hog stealing Morgan was
in the yard. In the darkness Duncan
saw his shadowy form and thought he
was another officer. AS Duncan moved
closer to the figure. Morgan shot him
through the body. Morgan escaped.
Duncan walked more than two miles
to an auto, in which the posse had left
Augusta. The loss of blood was 50 great
that it is thought he can not recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
FACTORY BUREAU
AIM Of CHAMBER
President Moore Determined to
Establish New Department
Before End of the Year.

An industrial bureau for Atlanta is
one of the ambitious plans of the Chamber
Of Commerce this year, and President
Wilmer L. Moore is determined. If posi-
BILE, to see it well established and at
work before the end of his admfnistra-
ton in December.
The establishment of an industrial bu-
reau has been frequently discussed by
the directors and members of the cham
ber's executive committee. and at one
time there was under consideration a pro-
posal to raise fund for the purpose of
purchasing manufacturing sites to be
used by new enterprises, but this has
not yet reached the point of definite de-
velopment.
With the early completion here of large
tower lines bringing in vast quantities of
electrical power, and with other nearby
sources of power capable of speedy de-
velopment, President Moore and cham
Der officials realize that magnificent OPP
portunity confronts Atlanta for extern
sve and rapid building of manufacturing
industries in and around the city.
The industrial bureaus function will
be the same with reference to manufac-
turing enterprises that the convention
bureaus is to conventions-to bring them
to Atlanta.
What the new manufacturing enter
prise wants is to be shown where it can
get cheap power and advantageous rates
on its raw materials as well as on it's
products. With the facts at its command,
the bureau will have no difficulty in maxi
ing satisfactory demonstration on these
lines. 1t also may be possible through
the chambers arrangement to present
other important advantages which will
prove attractive.
Atlanta, already q leading Southern
manufacing city, has before it the posi-
bility of doubling it's manufactured out
put within the next few years, if the
matter is properly handled.
1t took the recent Atlanta Manufacture
ers' exposition at the Auditorium to
awaken the people of Atlanta themselves
to the splendid list of plants already To-
Gated here; to the fact that there are now
557 articles manufactured in Atlanta; to
the fact that Atlanta and Fulton county
now have more than $50 600, 900 invested
in manufacturing plants, the value of
which product is in excess of that sum,
and that these plans employ some $1,000
persons, paying nearly $10,000,000 in an
nual wages.