davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-22
Girls! Girls! Save your hair
Make it grow luxuriant
and beautiful

II you care for heavy hair. that
glstcns with beauty and u radiant with
life; has an incompatible softness and is
fluffy and lustrous. try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the beauty
Of your hair, besides it Immediately dis
solves every particle Of dsndruff; you
cannot have nice. heavy, healthy hair
scurf robs the hair d it, luetre. IL
strength end 10 very lifs and y ~
The evening world., 1913-11-22

Wheat opened unchanged TO 1-S lower.
Corn was Is higher at opening.
Wheat receipts at Duluth to-day. 40
cars. compared with "a last week and
~ last year. same date.
At Minneapolis to-day 3s2 cars. last
week. E7. and last year. FL car lots.
Wheat was somewhat steadier follow
Ing the early depression. but volume Of
trade was limited. Good Argentine re-
port and favorable advices from Amer
loan winter wheat crop limit. bullish
enthusiasm.
Corn was subjected to freer offerings
on upturn. based on improved weather
condition forecasts.
Wheat closed unchanged to Is higher
Corn closed 1-S to IA above Fridays
close.
The evening world., 1913-11-22

eyes like the whole cat family. lions.
are 30 soft and graceful and affection
ate. and they understand you % well.
When I was In London made q pet
OF a baby jaguer at the Zoo. l began
at first by talking to him and he soon
grew to recognize me. After . time
the keeper would take down the bars
Of his cage and let mo play with him
whenever I visited the Zoo. I'd like
baby lion for . pet"
Nine Dcstinn was originally called
Diana OF the OPERA" because OF her
prowess with rod and gun. She grew
up . real tomboy. the ring leader Of
hand Of mischievous brothers. Al four
teen she had bagged the biggest game
In Prague and the Black Forest. Now
she owns a beautiful country estate OF
TO acres in her native cou9try. Bo-
hemia. where she spends her vacation
fishing and hunting. A friend says that
her secret ambition 10 to hunt big game
In Africa and India.
INSURED FOR $12s,oo0 AoA!NeT
DEATH.
Not only did Nine. Destinn receive
$3.50 . minute for the time spent in the
lions cage. but the moving picture COM
pany which hired her took out . policy
OF $l3.00 as insurance against her
death or injury.
For my children" she explained
with another naughty twinkle-the chill
dren being 30 far conspicuous by their
absence. In fact. Madame" 10 merely
the operate title OF Miss" Emmy Des-
tim.
Would you 60 through the experience
again3" she was asked.
III had not done It once I would
do It. But really I'm blaze about
lions!" This with supercniously
dropped eyelids and shrug.
| As the reporter turned to the door
Puck peeped out again. "Signor Tos.
can!ni Mt the Metropolitan Opera House
asked II ! was not afraid OF the lions, u
Madame said with a parting giggle. IL
replied the only lion Of whom l wal
afraid was -Signor Toscanini!"
The evening world., 1913-11-22

leaves M0PPlsaala JaAgeless.
Owing to q Misunderstanding regard.
h6 the assignments of magistrates.
Neerisania Court was without . Judge
for three hours this morning. MAgiS.
trats Corrtxan. who was to rave been
on the bench this morning. understood
tha4 his assignment there began to-
morrow and DID not return from the
South, where he had been visit ng.
There was no available magistrate to
be reached until Magistrate Appleton
consented to cit IN Morrisania after nm
isling the calendar at the Wsst Farma
CouFG
The evening world., 1913-11-22
FINANCIAL NEWa ITEMS.

~" SouibohSs WI WINE wv
Royal Dutch-Shell combine holds an
option, has declared initial dividend OF
% cents a share on It's 10000 capital
This 10 equivalent to 70 per cent.
Leh,gh Valley Railroad reports de.
crease for October in net sArninxs Of
osS,l0, and since July the net earnings
have declined SHs.6. compared with
same period Of previous year.
General Chemical Company announces
that it, common Stockholders win have
privilege Of S,fbscribins TO common
stock at par TO extent Of s per cent. OF
their respective holdings at close OF
business Dec. a. Payment II TO be
made Feb. 2, 1914
Upstate Pubic Service Commission
has authorised International Railway
Co. to issue n.1oo.o oo-6 per cent. b-year
bonds to Be sold u not less than %.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad declared
regulae dividend for quarter Of PEI
cent. payable Dec. 10 to stock record
Nov. y.
Boston and Albany quarterly dividend
Of ais per cent. on preferred stock II
payable Dec. n to stock record Nov. .
sFortnightly bulletin Of American Rail.
way Association states that on Nov. Il
there was . net surplus OF idle cars or
lines Of United States and Canada Of
22S62. compared with net shortage or
Nov. 1 of l.sl2 cars. An increase Of
q, ~ idle cars In two weeks.
The evening world., 1913-11-22

The Closing Quotations.
The following wers ths highest, lowest end tAss
urtc<s Of stocks for to-day and the net chanses
n counpsred With yssteeAAys cio1ns prizes:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
nude PAINTING
TO BE CENSORED.
Poor Little "Septemb err
Morn" to Have Her Bath
Interrupted.
ASSIGNMENT IS SEIZED
Postofiee Department Passes Issue Up
to State Department
to Decide.

Frowned at by reform societies and
reformers, citicised until her ears must
burn. stared at until the water of her
swimming pool turns from brown
to deep pink, grudged the space
she has occupied In the windows of
Washington art stores: subjected, in
fact. to every modern Inconvenience but
that of clothes, Paul Chabas' "Septem-
Der Morn" or the part of II that por-
trays a young woman emerging from
her morning bath in an unobtrusive and
hardly noticeable lake, now is worrying
Postoffice and State Department Off
Gals.
Here is the story that was reported
yesterday:
One Sully, a New York art dealer, re-
ceived by international post from an Am
sterdam dealer reproductions of the
painting. The packages were opened by
customs officials in order that duties
might be assessed.
Mortified at the predominance of pull
chritude. the officials lost for once their
commercial sense and sent the pictures
to the Postoffice Department.
Postal officials took a straw vote-only
men above sixty allowed to vote-to find
whether the pictures were merely pleas
ing presentations of the form feminine,
or were rather too much so.
II Was pOssiDle INTERNATIONAL ar
bitrstion would be necessary IL the pic
lures were pronounced unfortunately
frank by the Postoffice Department, Sc
NJ. Chabas' young friend was sent to
the State Department for inspection.
With the young woman went a letter in
which 1t was limited delicately, IL unmis-
takably, that II might he well for the
Secretary of State to return the pictures
because. though far be II from post
office officials to suggest 1t, the internal
tional agreement prohibiting the trans
have sacrificed taste to truth might
cause the exclusion OF the pictures.
Discreetly hidden from the public view.
the pictures are now at the state De-
partment. II is said. where Mr.. Bryan
may be asked to determine whether VI.
Chabas' creation bears the same rela-
ton to art as she is seen in our best
homes as whisky does to grape juice.
During its exhibition in Washington.
the picture has caused members Of the
Washington Truth Society TO protest to
the police. to the United States Attorney,
and to the corporation counsel. These
officials could find no provision in the
District code which forbade practical
demonstration OF how to take a bath in
a lake, which is. at the portion visible.
only ankle deep.
The Department OF Justice offered, at
one time. to investigate and find whether
the code of laws pertaining to territories
of the United States would cover the
case in point. This offer was declined.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Albert e. Berger. ., and Mabel E. Reiser, =.
Rev. Charles f. Buck.
Lawrence Il. Mallery. Il Of Philadelphia. Pa. and
Marion VI. Boyd q. Rev. J. Alvin Campbell.
Frank VI. Fluhrer. 3, Of HyattSville, Nd, and
Roe {. O'Brien. .. Rev. I. J. kesWick.
Charles l. Slagle 8, and Elizabeth G. Lander
b ok. =. both Of Pittsburg Pa. Rev John 7. Hud-
die.
Homer F. Phillips, .. and Lillian F. Holman, 2
Rev. c. r. Stetson.
John NJ r. Fauntleroy. g and Mary B. Sweadner,
e. Rev. James A Snyth
James 7. Alien .. and Ethel 7. Rowe, 3. Rev.
James 5. Montgomery.
Simon B. Alley q. Of Roanoke. Va. and Sarah
L. DALEY. e Rev. Arthur d. Bryant.
Samuel B. LoVeless z and Louise Sahli. Rev.
Eugene ]. Connolly.
Thomas H. Fenton. u. and Agnes A. Bradley. Is.
Rev. Joseph W. Balderston.
Walter L. FuTbershaw, q, and Georgia +. Schmitt,
a. Rev. Eugene A. Cannon.
Edward W. Beckwiih. T. and Hollis A. Phillip.
8. Rev. Donald c. Macleod.
Robert H. Miller ., and Ethel Shepherd. 10. Rev.
James \. Smyth.
John ]. Cardigan q Of Boston. Mass. and Mary
7. sampson, .. Rev. Thomas L. Michigan.
Edwin A. Schmitt. %. and Joy II. Marston. n
Rev. c. K. StetsOn-
Henry l. Carter, s.. Of Richmond Va. and Eliza
beth H. Peter. IS. Of Bethesda. Nd. Rev. William
r. Bushby.
William S. Faulkner. .. Of Canton. Ga, and Julia
ID. Getz p Rev. n. Schroeder.
Charles II. McFsn, 3. and Anna Nixon, 50, both
Of Fairmont ". Va. Rev. H Schroeder.
William d. Lynch. 81, and Anna NJ. O'Toole. Is
Rev. Joseph T. MCGEE.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
EXCISE BOARD FACES
ONE SERIOUS PROBLEM
Reducing Number Of Saloons to 800
Will Be Fraught with Diff
6culties.
MANY WANT PLACE ON BOARD

When the members of the new excise
board are appointed they will be con-
fronted by the serious problem of elimi-
mating during their first year of Office
tenure l9s saloons The bill providing
for the organization of the new board
states that by November l, 1914, the num-
Der of barrooms shall be reduced to 30.
but fails to specify what method the
members shall pursue In conducting
the elimination process.
At present there are 49S saloons in
the District Members OF the present
excise board expressed the opinion yes
terday that grave difficulties would be
met with in determining which of the
saloons should be requested to shut their
doors.
President Wilson is expected to make
the appointments to the board within the
next week or two. There are more than
seventy-fve applicants for the positions.
The Commissioners stated yesterday that
they had not made any recommendations
10 the President. and would not be so
unless the Chief Executive requested
them.
One of the most prominent of the ap-
plicants is William II. Richardson. of
80 o Street Northwest, an employe OF
the Government Printing Office. Mr..
Richardson has been active in civic work
during the past few years. He is presi-
dent OF the Benning Citizens Associa-
ton: treasurer of the Federation OF Citi-
zens' Associations, and chairman OF the
Clean City Committee. His appointment
has received the Endorsements of the
Anti-Saloon League Of the District OF
Columbia and kindred organizations. A
petition was recently circulated for in
dOrsements and many were obtained.
The present number of saloons in the
District is the smallest since March, 1898.
1t is expected that the increased licenses
provided for in the recent legislation
will force many of the liquor men out
of business. At present the saloon keep
ers pay a license of 500 per year. Dur
ing the year commencing July l, they
will be compelled to pay 1900, and dur
ing the succeeding years. H.5Oo. At pres
ent Wholesale liquor dealers pay $500 Ii
cense 4 year. Next year they will be
forced to deposit $500 and during the
succeeding years they will be compelled
to pay $500
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
LOWER RATES TO BE ASKED.
Virginia Towns in Arms Against
Washington Utilities Company.


Virginia towns that are closely
linked with Washington in a residen-
tIal way are planning to join hands in
a united fight against the Washington
Utilities Company for lower commuta-
ton rates between this city and near
by Old Dominion towns and villages.
The Citizens Association Of Virginia
Highla nds has started the ball rolling
by announcing the bringing of a suit
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to have the rates between the
city and Virginia Highlands lowered.
Encouraged by the action of the Vir
ginia Highlands, IL is said the citizens
Of Alexandria are contemplating CO.
operating with their neighbors to get
the rates on commute ton tickets to
and from Alexandria lowered. The
virginia Highlands" folk also demand
that the Washington Utilities Company
quit operating trailers to the cars be-
tween the city and that section. and
provide enough single cars to handle
the traffic. So far, the Washington
Utilities Company has refused. it is
said. to grant the people of virginia
Highlands" Communication rates, but re-
Quires them to pay the regular lucent
round-trip fare. People of this sec
ton contend that this amount is much
greater than the cents per mile rate
allowed in Virginia.
The Village Improvement Society. of
Falls Church. Va, is planning to COM
plain to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission on having to pay a city fare
in addition to the Communication fare of
cents one way between Falls Church
and the Potomac River. With the city
fare added. Falls Church people travel
ing on Communication tickets are forced
to pay almost 25 cents a day to come
TO the city to their work and return.
There would be no objection to a COM
mutation ticket OF s cents between
Falls Church and the city.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
POLITICAL ECONOMY
REMAINS In COURSE
College Only Is Abolished by George
Washington University-Seienee
Sill will Be Taught.

Reports published yesterday that a
lack of sufficient money to retain most
of the present faculty has led George
Washington University to abolish the
College of Political Science, ELECTED from
William A. Wilbur, dean Of Columbian
College, a part of the university, an
explanation that the College of Political
Sciences has been discontinued, and the
administra ton of all political science
courses will henceforth be a part Of the
regular work OF Columbian College.
Statements corroborating the reports
published yesterday indicated that a diff
ference of opinion had resulted from
friction among officials Of the university
Dean WiIbur's statement was as fol-
lows:
I'm view OF publications in the morn
ing newspapers with respect to the
teaching of political science in the
George Washington University, i would
call your attention to the current June
bulletin of the university. devoted to
Political Science in Columbian College
This bulletin states in detail a curricu-
lum of four years of study planned for
political science students, leading to the
degree of bachelor of arts. This cur
riculum includes courses OF study that
cover very thoroughly the subjects of
the consular examinations, as stated in
the regulations governing the eSamina-
tons, promulgated by the board OF ex-
aminers, December 10. 1906 The college
of the political sciences has been discon-
tinued and the administration of all poll
teal science courses will henceforth be
a part of the regular work of Columbia
College. The university has in no sense
discontinued political science instruction
or the opportunities Of study in prepara-
ton for the consular and diplomatic
service of the government.
THE faculty of instruction in the gen.
eral fields of political science for the
coming year will include the following:
President Stockton, in international law;
Prof. Kern, in economics and sociology;
Prof. Moore, in political science: Prof.
Swisher. in history: Prof Austin. in
commercial geography and business or
ganization. and an instructor 0o be ap-
pointed, in commercial and maritime
law. In addition there will be the usual
courses in the modern languages. Prof.
Schoenfeld, in German; Prof. Henning.
in French and Spanish; Prof. Wilbur. in
English. The June bulletin describing
all of this work planned for the coming
year is in current circulation any may
be had on application to the university"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
G. A. R. VETERANS MAY
GET RAILWAY RATE

Plans to grant the Grand Army of the
Republic 1-cent-a-mile rate for its an
nual encampment in Chattanooga, Tenn,
in September were discussed yesterday
at the closing session Of the second an
nual convention of the Traffic Passenger
Employees of the Southern Railway.
Officials of the road declared that as
this low rate has been given to the
Confederate Veterans for their recent
annual conventions, 1t is only fair to
the G. A. r. to grant It the same rate.
The convention seemed unanimously in
favor of the rate and will recommend
to rate officials that it be granted.
The convention adjourned late yester-
day until a year hence. The third an
nual convention probably will be held
in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Richard +. Buchanan, q years, Casualty Hospital.
David L. Spencer, 9, no Shannon Place.
Ellen 7. Downes g. go St ne.
Joseph VI. Baird. IS. Washington Asylum Hospital.
Maria NOone, 40 Georgetown University Hospital
Annie Mcdonald, s.. Washington Home for lncura-
bes.
Jilson D. Entwisle, So. sos Wis Ave.
Frederick Benner, a. c. & o. Canal, 18th St nv.
Kate Quillgan. 60. Government Hospital Insane.
William Harris. i3, Government Hospital Insane
William J. Lyons. ST. l20 Crittenden ST. NV.
Sarah NJ. Ailor, "a i23 K st. ne
Edith Stoner. 8. 1854 Half 81. Sc.
Samuel l. Gill, 70. Tuberculosis Hospital.
COLORED.
William Powell IS, Freedmen's Hospital.
Benjamin Dade, "a, Washington Asylum Hospital
Elizabeth Lancaster, "A, lG 10th ST. sc.
Infant Of Selena and Arthur Contee. days 4l L
81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Harry F. and Grace B. YooIm, bog.
Edward J. and Ellen J. Wall, boy.
Harry and Ray Viuer, boy.
Gerardo and Cangetta TasSa, girl.
James A. and Roberta W. SALESMAN. girl.
Frederick and Meredith Sewers. girl.
Howard ]. and Frances I. Tydings. boy.
Edgar A. and Bessie 7. Poore, boy.
Frederick and Sadie Newell. girl.
Harry b. and Alice N. Meads, IT., girl
George T. and Gertrude McNally, boy.
Arthur R. and Mary c. Hamilton, boy.
Frank J. and Eva Z. Hughes, boy.
Forrest and Katie Grimes, boy.
Morris L. and Margaret A. Friedman, boy.
Clarence l. and Eta VI. Fox, boy.
Spero and Elizabeth Ecnnomopoolus. girl.
Roy n. and Alice NJ. Covert, boy.
Harry and Gesine Boate. girl.
Eugene C. and Marie Brockman, boy.
Ernest and Annie Alsop. girl.
COLORED.
James W. and LOttie Griffin, boy.
James and Margaret Reed, boy.
John H., r., and Lucille E. Dale. girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
No Party Caucus for Dill.


amended both in committee and in the
House."
No Party Caucus for Bill.
Informal announcement has already
been made that the House leaders will
not submit the banking and currency
bill to the party caucus as was done in
the case of the tariff. When the tariff
bill was taken up in the House 1t had
the Endorsement Of the party caucus
and was put through practically with
out a change. The leaders say that no
effort will be made to run the bank
ing bill through under caucus rule.
They admit that II would be hazardous
to embark on such an undertaking even
with the backing of the administration.
Senator owen showed some Impotence
yesterday over the disposition to desg
nate the measure as a bill for a system
of currency based on assets. He said
that asset currency was associated In
the popular mind with something I'M
stable"
The issues under our proposed plan will
be protected by the faith of the gov
eminent. That Is backed by a taxing
power of $1,000 a year. Further
more, the notes will be protected by the
full capitalization and the reserve OF all
the banks that are members Of the re-
serve association. and then by the gold in
the banks belonging to the United States
and prime commercial paper much more
than equal in value to the notes based
thereon.
1T is conceded that there could only
be default in a small number. a negligible
number Of cases. Each note on which
the immediate security proves to be
worthless will be protected, under our
plan, by enormous general security. I
have already indicated a security the
percentage of which is too large to be
easily computed. The combined credit
of all the banks in the reserve asso-
Citations will be behind these issues and
the credit OF the government will be be-
hind the banks in the association
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
Street Railway Company sued.

Edward B. Eynon, jr.. administrator of
the estate of Ida Schooler, yesterday filed
suit against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for $4,000 damages, al
leging that March "a, 1912. a car of the
defendant company ran into Miss School
er at Eighteenth Street and Benning
Road. seriously injuring her, resulting in
her death December 20, 1912.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
INSTITUTE BRANCH LOCATED.

Be Erected in Chevy Chase.
Announcement is made that the Bu-
reau OF Terrestrial Magnetism OF the
Carnegie Institute of Washington Will
be located at Broad Branch Road and
Chevy Chase Drive. The high eleva-
ton makes the site an ideal location
for the research work, which the bu-
reau purposes to conduct.
The building is to be built OF brick
and REINFORCED concrete. with modern
sanitary construction. The structure
which is being erected under the su-
peryision of the Davis Construction
Company, was designed by waddy 3.
Wood. 1t will be 104 by so feet, with
endorsement. basement, and two
stories.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18

New York, June 1.-THE members OF
the New York Stock Exchange voted to-
da by petition to close the exchange on
Saturday. July 5. following the July
Fourth holiday. The petition asking for
the additional holiday will now be sub
mitted to che board of governors for
final actio7
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
CONSUMER TO get
Pure MEAT NOW
UNDER FOOD ACT
Radical and Far-reaching Ex-
tension of Law Is Put
Into Effect.
PRODUCTS MAY BE SEIZED
Three Secretaries Revoke Law Forbid
ding Seizure of Adulterated or
Misbranded Food.

Through action by the Wilson ad-
ministration yesterday, a long step
was taken toward insuring to the
American consumer absolutely pure
and wholesome meat and meat food
products.
The most radical and far-reaching eN-
tension of the food and drugs act prob
ably ever made was put into enec'
by unanimous vote of Secretaries OF three
departments
On motion of Secretary Houston, acting
under a far-reaching opinion of the At
torney General. and Secretaries OF the
Treasury and of Commerce Joined yes
terday with the Department of Agricul-
ture in putting domestic meat and meat
food products for the first time fully I'M
der the provisions of the, food and drugs
act
For the first time. therefore, manufac-
turers of meat foods will now be required
to comply with the food and drugs act
as we'll as the meat inspection law.
This action was taken by revoking regu-
lation 50, of the rules and regulations for
the enforcement of the act, which was
adopted October II, 1906, and since that
time has specifically exempted meats and
meat food products and their producers
from the operation of the food and drugs
act Owing to this regulation, now re-
hitherto has been effectually prevented
from proceeding against manufacturers
of meat foods under the pure food law. or
ordering seizures and prosecutions for
misbranding or adulteration of domestic
meats.
McReynOlds Gives Opinion.
The revocati ton of regulation 80 resulted
from the fact that Secretary Houston
could not understand why meat and meat
food products were not food in the
sense of the food and drugs act. or why
the Department of Agriculture could not
seize bad meat or adulterated or mis-
branded meat once il had entered inter
state commerce. He therefore requested
an opinion from the Attorney General
The revocation of regulation SO now
gives the Department of Agriculture the
power to treat meats and meat food prod
ucts exactly like any other food in inter-
state commerce. The change, however.
in no way interferes with the powers of
the Department of Agriculture conducted
under the meat inspection law. 1t SIM
ply brings meat under the food act. as
well under the meat inspection law,
and thus gives the government control
over meat foods not only in the Federal
inspected ahlishments. but after the
meat product has left such establishment
on an interstate Journey