davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

The social life of this city, since the ad-
vent into the White House Of President
Wilson and his family, Has gradually
changed. Instead of being only orna-
mental and practically useless 1t Is now
practical, ornamental and useful.
1t is entirely due to President Wilson's
enthusiastic attitude towards all genuine
educational efforts and the active sup
port given by Mrs. Wilson and the Misses
Wilson to everything tending to advance
the cause Of education. that the members
Of local society, irrespective OF age or
SEX including the Official. as well as the
residential set, are devoting more time
to the subject of education, which, IN
fact, has become a distinct fad with
them, supplanting almost entirely the
dansant. the deJeuner chantant. and
tango soirees.
Wear Aprons at Work.
As a result of this change, a large num-
ber of washington's well-known society
matrons, as well as many OF the younger
set, have taken up the study of the art
crafts and are taking courses at The
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
CRITICS OF CHRISTIANS
ARE SEVERELY SCORED
DR.. Granger Arraigns Those Who
Point to Inconsistencies in Lives
of Church Members.

Those persons who point TO the incon-
sistent lives of some processing Chris
tians as an excuse for not joining the
church were themselves called incon-
sistent. and severely arraigned by the
Rev. DR.. Charles Everest Granger in his
sermon at Gunton-Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church last night. DR..
Granger said in part:
'As much as any excuse given by the
unsaved as a reason why they do not
become Christians IS the one which is
the theme tonight. 1t is too bad that
such an excuse can be given, and yet
there is something in the excuse, not of
strength as a reason, but of truth as
fact, for though It makes the blush
come to the cheek of Gods children, we
are compelled to confess to the incon-
sistencies of many processing Christians.
Though the excuse is given every day,
and may be considered up-to-date, it is
not a new excuse. Christ met it in
Jerusalem, and treated it in his Sermon
on the Mount: Judge not that ye be
not judged Paul found il in Rome, and
dealt with it in his Epistle to the
Romans: Every one Of us shall give
an account. OF himself to God
is it a worthy excuse? Is it not
grossly unworthy? Unworthy of those
who make any claims to nobility OF
character. Unworthy of manly men and
womsnly women. 1t is absolutely devoid
of courage.
viii it seem impudent if I should ask
these critics of Christians to give us
something new? For PHYS sake give us
something new and original In spite OF
the shortcomings of Christians the
church has withstood this excuse for
1000 years and it is time we had chanZe,
II for nothing more than the sake OF a
change
Again, is not the excuse itself incon-
sistent? The very ones who complain of
the inconsistencies of protesting Chris
tians are themselves most inconsistent
They demand Righteousness in others,
but are often most unrighteous them
selves. They demand charity in others,
but arc most uncharitable themselves.
They demand the Golden Rule from
others, but they themselves do not prac-
tice it :"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
few CAPITAL GUESTS
WILL ATTEND WEDDING
Miss Jessie Wilson Has Spent Little
Time Here While Mr.. Sayre Is
Stranger in Washington.
UNDER 700

Now that the invitations to the we'd
ding of Miss Jessie Wilson and Mr..
Frances Bowes Sayre have been issued.
the fact becomes apparent that the COM
pany will be smaller instead OF larger
than the 100 guests originally considered.
There will be surprisingly few mem
bers Of Congress present, and a scant
representation from Washington's resi-
dent circle.
The reason for the absence Of the
social world easily is found. as Miss
Jessie Wilson has spent little time in
Washington, and even when at the White
House, accepted few invitations, her sis
ters being the bright particular stars at
a continuous round OF entertainments
from March 5, until their departure for
Cornish. n. H, late in June.
The order will be given today for the
erection Of a platform to extend across
the window at the east side OF the East
Room, where. the ceremony is to take
place at 4:30 o'clock on Novem-
Der 5. According to the present plan
this will be much larger than the plat
form used for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
ceremony. as 1t is intended to have the
entire wedding party stand upon 10, and
floor.
This interesting group OF FIVE maids,
four ushers. the President, and the Of
ficiating clergyman brings the number
to fourteen, which, II all have a place
on the platform, will necessitste trans
forming the window recess into a I'M
provised chancel
Miss Roosevelt had no bridesmaids, but
was preceded by ten ushers. all personal
friends Of Representative Longworth. The
ushers and the military aids then on
duty at the White House, formed a
double line across the center of the East
Room, through which the bride and her
father passed to meet the bridegroom
and his best man at the floral altar. Only
these four ascended the platform, where
the late Bishop Satterlee, Of Washington,
read the marriage service of the Episco-
pal church.
At the ACKNOWLEDGMENT wedding
the diplomatic corps was very fully rep
resented, as both bride and bridegroom
had many personal friends among the
younger diplomats who were included for
personal reasons, just as were scores OF
the Congressional circle.
The House of Representatives did not
make any joint present to Miss Roose-
velt. but the Congressional delegation
from the State OF New York sent a very
complete set Of rare glass. The Commit
tee on Naval Affairs, on which Mr.. Long
worth was then serving. also gave a joint
present in the form OF a hug. silver low
ing cup.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
LINER HAS ROUGH TRIP.
CeItIc's Passengers Glad to Get on
Land Again.

New York. Nov. 9-Passengers arriving
today on the steamer Celtic heaved
sighs Of relief as they stepped ashore
after one OF the most tempestuous trips
experienced by the big liner.
Snow, hail. rain, thunder. lightning.
high winds, and heavy seas combined to
retard the speed OF the big vessel and
make the voyage unpleasant for the pas
sengers. The highest speed attained dur
ing the voyage was a little over fifteen
knots an hour, and for two whole days
the Celtic fioundered in heavy seas with
speed reduced to six knots
The Celtic was held UP outside Sandy
Hook by a heavy fog. When the fog
lifted sufficiently to enable the ship to
proceed through the channel up to the
Narrows she ran into such a fierce gale
that the health officers had difficulty in
coming aboard at quarantine.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
WOMAN PASSES DOG OFF
AS A BABY IN ORDER
TO. TAKE IT ON TRAIN

Zinc, Ark. Nov. 9.-Because II would
cost 81 fare for her dog. while babies
could ride free, a Mrs. Welchel Of near
Lead Hill, recently put one over on the
railroad company" by dressing her pet
dog in baby clothes.
Mrs. welchel alighted from the train
here carrying carefully in her arms a
tiny bundle, from the edge of which
there peeped the dainty trimming Of
baby's clothes.
When Mrs. welchel, with the baby"
climbed aboard the hack to Lead Hill
''Fido" let loose series Of barks. Her
hand exposed" Mrs Welchel turned back
veil and from the bundle Of supposed
humanity there appeared the head Of a
dos.
Conductor Clyde Miller, when told of
the success of the ruse. merely remark
ed: 1T takes q woman to beat the road"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

domen plant so they expand easily and
naturally without pain, and with none of
that peculiar nausea, nervousness and
ether symptoms that tend to weaken the
prospective mother. Thus Cupid and the
stork are rated as cunning plotters to her
aid the coming Of little sunbeam to glad
den the hearts and homes.
thousands OF women know from expert
'nce Mothers Friend Is ono of our greatest
contributions to happy motherhood Sold
BY all druggists at 500 per bottle. Espec.
tally recommended as a preventive of cak-
ing breast
Write to Bradfeld Regulator Co., 231
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their val.
liable book &c expectant mothers
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
United States Department Of AgricuItur,

United States Department Of Agriculture.
Washington, sunday. November g. fsl3-s D. N.
Severe gales will continue Monday in the Lake
region. the Upper Ohio Valley. the Middle Atlantic
States. and New England with snow over the
interior districts and rain or snow in New Eng
land. Elsewhere fair weather will prevail Monday
except in the north Pacific States where there
will be nin. For Tuesday fair weather Is indi-
Gated generally, excerpt in the Northwest and ex-
1eme Northeast, where rains are prob
able
It will be much colder Monday in New England
and the Middle Atlantic States and continue COM
paratiVely cold elsewhere east Of the Missouri
River. Low Temperatures will also continue Tues
day over the Eastern half Of the country; but will
be moderate to the westward.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
GRENFELL ANSWERS ATTACKS.
Labrador Explorer Denies Financial
IrreguIarities in Hospital Work.

New York, Nov. 9.-Dr. Wilfred Gren-
fell. the noted explorer, today denied
the reports Of financial irregularities in
his hospital work among the natives of
Labrador and deep-sea fishermen in that
part OF the world.
"A great enterprise Of this sort is bound
to be the subject OF attacks and unjust
criticisms" said DR.. Grenfell There is
absolutely no ground for the statements
made, which ! do not care to discuss
Complete Information regarding the mat
ter may be found in a report which is in
the possession Of DIR. Mcdonald, profess
sor OF history in Brown University"
Dr. Grenfell is to be best man at the
wedding of Francis z. Sayre and Miss
Jessie Woodrow Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
POLICE SEEK MISSING GIRL.
Search for Pearl Dudley, Who Dis
appenred with Men.

nue. Northwest, asked the police last
night to find her fifteen-year-old daugh-
ter, Pearl Dudley. whom she said left
Washington yesterday afternoon at 5:4o
o'clock in company with a woman about
twenty-five years old and two men.
According to Mrs. Storkes, the Dudley
girl went out for an automobile drive
yesterday with two young women and
three men. Two of the men left on the
$40 train for New Jersey, taking the
girl with them. The report is being in
vestigated by the police.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

at s o'clock Bright and early yesterday
morning Rogerson went to 9S5 H Street
tn see his wife. Mrs. Rowzee instructed
the housekeeper to tell her husband she
had packed up her possessions and left
the city al o'clock.
Goes to Lunchroom.
Failing to see his wife. RowZee went
directly to Rogerson's lunchroom, think
ing perhaps, the police say. he. would find
her there.
1t is said Rogerson several days ago
armed himself with a pistol: at least,
one was found by the police in the cash
drawer in the lunch-room. Rogerson be-
lieved. the police say, Rowzee intended
to kill him.
Rowzee's hatred OF Rogerson was
partly due, the police say, to the fact
that Mrs Rowzee had permitted Roger
son to keep for her a valuable diamond
ring and to the issuing OF the warrant
against him.
In RowZee's pockets were found three
letters They were wrapped together
and on the outside of the wrapper was
written: when we are both dead, please
mail these" They are held by the po-
lice. Should RowZee die they will be
mailed to the proper persons.
Mrs. RowZee was taken to Police Head
quarters after the shooting, and there
was questioned by Capt Boardman, De-
tective Burr. and others
shows Great Composure.
She showed remarkable composure. and
seemed not a bit worried over the
tragedy. He threatened to kill me-" she
told Capt Boardman, referring to her
husband. but refused to answer questions
as to the motive for the killing of Roger
son.
Rowzee was born at Woodstock, Va. \
sister, Mrs. Bessie McDevitt, lives in the
section Of the city, and Alvin
G. Rowzee, clerk at the Atlantic Hotel
is his uncle.
Mrs. Rowzee is a handsome woman.
She is blond. tall and OF striking ap-
pearance. After being questioned at
police headquarters yesterday she went
to her apartments in H Street, and
there for the first time broke down
and wept She-Eefused to be inter-
viewed.
Mrs. Rogerson is heartbroken over
the death Of her husband. She told the
police that on Saturday night he told
her he believed Rowzee intended to kill
him when he got the chance, and that
yesterday morning. when he left home
he carried a revolver with him. She
denies there ever had been anything
but friendship between her husband
and Mrs. Rowzee.
Rogerson's body was sent to the Dis
trict morgue, where II will be held
pending RowZee's death or recovery.
Rowzee was taken to Emergency
by DR.. George Boyce. resident
physician of the institution, and, should
he recover. will be turned over to the
police. A charge of murder then will
be placed against him.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
Miss Arnold stiu Missing.

To the Editor: Some years back Miss
Dorothy Arnold, millionaire's daughter,
disappeared. Are you able to tell me IL
she was ever found? CURIOSITY"
Miss Arnold never has been found. Her
appearance in different sections of the
United States and even in Europe has
been reported from time TO time, but in
vestigations failed to locate the missing
woman.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
Y. M. c. A. OfhcinIs Return.

William Knowles Cooper, general secre-
tary, and Marion Jermain Jones. educa-
tional secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. re-
turned last night from New York. where
they have been working in the campaign
of the New York association to raise
100000. Most of the work has been done
in the churches.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. s.: a. m, IS; a. m, IS; a. m,
S.; a. m. s.; 10 T. m, s.; L noon. 81; 2 .. NJ.
Il; p. m. q; 6 p. m, q; p. m, 20; 10 p. m.,
IS. Highest, 81; lowest, g.
Relative hJmidity-s a. m, S; p m, -; 9
p m. s. Rainfall H p. m. to D. nj, ORG;
hours Of sunshine, oe; per cent Of possible sun
shine, ..
Temperature same date last year-Highest, 81;
lowest. y.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
William II. and Nora G. McAIahon. boy.
Paul +. and Margaret L. Barnett, girl.
T. A. and Katherine Warden. girl.
Robert and Katherine Wilson, girl
Harry @. and Grace Reed, girl.
Martin and Katherine Mcdonald. girl.
James 7. and Bertha NJ. Linkins. girl
Martin W. and Nellie Hysong. boy.
CoLoRED.
Albert md Lszie Hall, girl.
Arthur and Ida Brown, boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

danger of childbirth.
But, thanks to a re-
markable re m e dy
< n o W n a. Mothers
Friend, the period is
one Of joyful antici-
patton.
Mothers Friend Is
a penetrating, exter-
nal application. u
makes the muscles of
fha zf0unonh a.1 II
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
Liquor Dealer Refused Citisenship.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. s.-United
States citizenship, In the opinion Of
Judge c. A. Pollock, of North Dakota,
should not be conferred upon a man en-
gagged IN the liquor business. Judge Pol
lock presented his views when he re-
fused to grant citizenship to an appli-
cant who admitted. during the examina-
tion, that he was engaged in the liquor
business
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
AbnornaIIy Low barometer.

From Buffalo and the Erie and Ontario
region the bureau has reports OF exceed
ingly low barometer. The Buffalo record
was 2ST6, altogether abnormal Snow
and high winds are expected to prevail
over the Lake region today. Today New
England will catch drubbing.
On-shore gales are expected for the
whole Atlantic coast north OF the Capes
of Virginia. The gales in the Lake re-
gion will continue. Storm signals have
been flying for three days now, and so
far as the coast OF the Northern and
Northeastern States is concerned. there
will be nasty weather for two or more
days.
The general Indication is that the
worst OF the storm will fall upon New
Jersey coast and the coast line north OF
Cape May to the region of Boston or
Portland.
The present Lake storm seems likely
to make of across the southern portion
of Canada and will probably lose itself
in Labrador in a day or two.
Cold weather will be felt in the Dis
trict and vicinity during the first part
of this week, according to the forecast
of the Weather Department, issued last
night. The minimum temperature last
night of thirty-six degrees may be de-
creased, and snow or rain is probable,
the weather men believe. High north
west winds will prevail.
Generally, the weather for the first part
of the week will be fair. II is considered
probable that there will be milder
weather during the last three days.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
Eiecied to Gridiron club.

]. Fred Essary, OF the Washington
bureau Of the Baltimore sun. has been
made an active member OF the Gridiron
Club. Thomas W. Brahany has been
elected a limited member.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
Sfork and Cupid
Cunning PIotfers
Many New Home will Have a Little
Sunbeam 20 brighten 1t.

There Is some dread in every woman's
mind as to the probable pain, distress and
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
DEATH RECORD.

Belle Merchant. q years. Geo Wash. Hospital.
William r. Deakins. 6, ISL Belmont Road
Marietta Gunsams, "a. go Westminster St.
Henry R. MAYOR. 80, slS K St. NV.
Henry Ferdinand Lereh. r.. - GaEneid Hospital
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
Temperature. i'm Other Citie,.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four houu ended
at p. m yesterday. are follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Free lectures of the doctrine and
practice of the Catholic Church. In
formation at first hand. Rev. Ber-
Northwest. All welcome. The ques-
ton box at the door of the church for
all inquirers.
LIST OF LECTURES,
Sunday. November 9, II a m. The Good shsp-
herd Monday, November 10 30 p m. Reason
and and iS Faith fTsssday NIyeISsr L. " p N, rs
Iember L. 7o p. m. The Bible Thnrsday.
N0TsmSs N0TsmSs M fl4as4 fSssTsh snBd.y sd.y
NovenbeE ls, Il 4. m, internal RELIGION 80
20 p ny The IN FGTsTsSsss spPsd y sh HHSs2syi TgssdSy
NoLsmbsr 80 p m, The Real PTeSsnee;
Oi God fhHSSaRt SoTsnbST We M9S6St ,T:
Ii4se and Divorce" Friday, November q 80 ?. n.
The Necessity Of Prayer 10 p m. The ChuTcb
snd the Age"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

usual to a point of being actually alb
normal.
The storm which Saturday was central
over the South Carolina coast contrary
to the habits Of we'll regulated and nor
NAL storms made for the inland region.
Conventional storms stick more closely
to the coast line but this child of the
Palmetto State has dashed north leaving
In its train the heaviest early SHOWS in
many years. At Pittsburgh the Weather
Bureau hears that there will be before
morning a foot of heavy wet snow. The
temperature is lingering just above the
freezing point making conditions ideal for
a heavy fall.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
A Fighting Chance

YOU'VE got a fighting
I chance" for success
when you've got a
Bank Account to call on.
There's no denying that
money talks" these days.
The only way to have
money is to save it. The only
businesslike way to save it is
to open a Savings Account
and keep adding to it.
The best Savings Service
to be had is offered by this
Bank. Strong-in resources
and management-and CO.
operative in our policy.
2%o Interest paid on
A Watch Dime Bank will
take care of the dimes-and
we'll take care Of the dollars
for you.
Security Savings &
Commercial Bank
Ninth and G Streets
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
FIRST BIGSTORM
SWEEPING EAST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10
MANS SLAYER
TRIES suicide

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Washington herald., 1913-11-10

at s o'clock. Bright and early yesterday
morning Rogerson went to $50 H Street
to see his wife. Mrs. Rowzee instructed
the housekeeper to tell her husband she
had packed up her possessions and left
the city al o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
EARL 6UHRoW, OF LAUREL, VIC.
TIM OF FRlGhTFuL MOTOR.
CYCLE ACCIDENT FRIDAY.
HORSE WHIRLS INTO THE
MACHINE, THROWING RIDER
euhrow is Hurried to Gilman, Where
Examination Shows Injuries to Be
Fatal-Buhrcw's Head and Chest Are
Crushed, and Death Comes Late in
Afternoon.

Earl Buhrow, aged "a, d rural mail
carrier out of the Laurel pos;oflice, met
sudden death Friday when he was
thrown from his machine, sustaining a
crushed head and chest. a team OF
horses became frightened at Buhrow's
machine. One of the animals Whirled,
getting directly in front of the motor
cycle, and throwing Buhrow from his
seat with great force.
Buhrow was on his way from Laurel
TO Gilman, when ne met the team. drlv-
en- by Clyde Slower. The horses We're
not hitched to a vehicle.
Is Hurried to Gilman.
Ruhrow was picked up by Mr.. Slower,
who, with Guy GARNER, hurried the in
jured man TO Gilman in an automobile.
DR. Ward was called and found on the
first examination that Burrows in
juries would prove fatal. The young
mans chest was frightfully crushed, as
was also his head and face. Buhrow
never regained consciousness, and died
at $3.50 at the Gilman hotel.
Member WeIl-known Family.
Young Buhrow was member of
we'll known family Of the Laurel neigh
borhood. a son Of Chris Buhrow, we'll
TODD farmer living two miles south OF
Laurel The young man is survived by
his parents. one brother, and one sister
The brother is Edward Buhrow, ami
the sister Miss Winona Buhrow. Both
live with their parents. Miss Lillian
Buhrow, of this city, is cousin Of the
dead man.
Funeral Sunday Afternoon.
Mr.. Burrows funeral will be held
from the family home Sunday after
noon at O'Clock. Interment will be in
the Laurel cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-21
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Ella L. Harris Files Petition For
Annu,ment ot Marriage With Dr..
George w. Harris, Well Known Ply
sician Of city-Property and Cash
Wanted For AIimony.

Proceedings for divorce that Will
cause a sensation were made public to-
day WIKI the fling in the district court
Of 2 petition for Mrs. Ella l.. Harris for
divorce from DR.. George Washington
Harris. a well-known and old practic-
ing physician Of this city.
For alimony Mrs. Harris asks that
she be awarded the household goods OF
the home, 81 West State street, that her
title to the property at 109 West Church
street be confirmed; that she be given
the property at 107 West Church; and
that she be allowed additional alimony
of 81 900 and the cost Of the litigation.
The petition sets out that she and her
husband acquired the properties at lO1
and 100 West Church street. and that
the property at 109 is held in the name
of Mrs Harris and that the property at
107 is held in the name Of her husband.
It is alleged. in addition. that the couple
has $4,000 invested in loans.
Under date Of June 19 the property
at 107 West Church street. was decided
by Dr. and Mrs. Harris to their chill
dren, Mrs. Peryle II. Voilner, Chicago
and Dr.. Grove H. Harris and Miss
Florence G. Harris, Of this city. In this
deed Mrs. Harris reserved the income
and profits from the property for her
self DUNG her life.