davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25

position of an additional duty by way
of penalty on all goods imported into
the United States and offered at a
price below the prevailing market
price of such goods in the country
from which imported was also strick-
en- from the bill in it's entirety.
1t was decided to substitute for ii
existing provisions of the. Payne-Ald-
rich law until such time as the pro-
posed joint commission may report
in regard to the matter.
President Given Powers.
Another important addition to the
Underwood administrative features
made by the senate committee is a
provtso to paragraph A, section 4,
which authorizes the president to i'm
pose retaHatory duties on certain
specified articles on certain specified
rates whenever he shall ascertain as
fact that any country, dependency,
division of government imposes any
restriction either in the way of tariff.
rates or provisions, trade or other
regulations. charges or exactions or
in any other manner directly or in
directly upon the Importation into or
sale in such foreign country of any
AGRICULTURAL, manufactured or other
product of the United States which
unduly or unfairly discriminates
against the United States or the pro-
ducts thereof or where foreign
country OF SuDuiNlsloi GOES not accord
the products of the United States re-
ciprocai and equivalent treatment"
The president is authorized to pro-
claim new duties on the articles named
in the amounts named, to continue until
the restrictions. have been removed and
reciprocal and equivalent treatment"
has been restored The provision, how -
ever. Is limited to three years from
the date of the passage OF the act
unless congress shall enact it.
This clause in the bill is a substitute
for the maximum and minimum clause
of the Payne -Aldrich law 1t differs
was general in it's, application of the
retaliatory provisions while the legis-
lation now proposed is limited to Ger
tain articles at varying rates of duty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25

NEW YORK. June 24,-"Leading an
expedition to the top of Mount Nc
kinley. the highest moantain IN North
the Rev Hudson Stuck, archdeacon of
Alaska, has done one, said Eqge1e N;
ing. "He has the fighting spirit and I
believe pure grit enabled him to win.
Me Stuck. an -Englishn'aa--b s+--birti1,-
came to America as a young fellow
and went to the University of the
South. He became an Episcopal clergy
man in 1882. serving under Bishop
Johnston In Western Texas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25

furnishes fair ronex of the narrow
The broad ax., 1913-10-11
HEALTH NOTES.

Every one who tolls in shop, Office,
store or mill has the right to demand
clean, healthful working quarters. As
affecting both their health and eff
cheney, employees should have the very
best Of hygienie surroundings. It is
beginning now to be understood that
employees working in clean, light at
traetive and well ventilated work
rooms, take more interest in their work
and therefore turn out more work and
Of better quality than viii those
whose surroundings are dark, dirty,
poorly ventilated and With usliness and
unsightliness al about them In the
ideal work room the surroundings are
health giving and inspiring; in the
ether they are disease-breeding apd de-
pressing And beesuse this Is true It
should be easy TO see the dollars and
cents side If this partieulaE health
The broad ax., 1913-10-11
CALENDAR OF SPECIAL SOCIAL
SUNDAYS.
Report Of Committee on Churches
Outlines Plan for 1914.

A suggested calendar of social Sun
days has Just been completed by spe-
eial conference committee appointed to
study this subject. In the calendar
sixteen Sundays of a national character
are indicated, of which six are for the
furtherance of social propaganda The
full report is made public from the
Office of the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tubereu-
losis to-day.
The committee which has studied the
subject consisted Of Phillip P. Jacobs,
Assistant Secretary Of The National
Association for the Study and Proven
tiOn Of Tuberculosis; Orlando +. Lewis,
Secretary of the Prison Association Of
New York and Rev. William T. De
marest, Secretary OF the Home Mis-
sions' Council. The committee has
eanYassed all Of the various assoeia-
tions that have had or are interested in
special Sundays for the observance Of
their respective movements through the
churches. As q result Of the work Of
the committee, the following calendar
has been suggested fog 1914, including
e number Of stated church and ma
tiOnal holidays: January 4th, New
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

Years Sunday; January 18th, Child
Labor Sunday; February sth, Lincoln IS
Sunday; February 22nd, Washington Is
Sunday; April 10Th, Easter Sunday;
April 10th, Sabbath Observance Day;
May 10th, Mothers Sunday; May 18th,
Peace Sunday; May oath or 3lst, Me-
mortal Sunday; June 18th, Children Is
Sunday; June 2sth, Independence Day
Sunday; September 9Th, Labor Sunday;
October 25th, Prison Sunday; Novem-
Der 22nd, Thanksgiving Sunday; No
vember 29th to December 9th, Tuber-
eulOsis Day; December Goth, Christmas
Sunday.
Commenting on the situation, the
committee says: Zone of the results
of this investigation was the revelation
that the number of special social Sun
days now being observed on a national
scale is much smaller than has been
generally supposed. Only six special
Sundays not specifically designated by
the calendar are at present observed
on any considerable scale throughout
the country. These are Child Labor
Sunday, Mothers Day, Peace Sunday,
Labor Sunday, Prison Sunday and Tu-
bereulOsis Day. The other special Sun
days in the calendar given above are
all fixed by certain national or religi-
Gus holidays, such as Washington s
Birthday, Memorial Day or Christ
mas"
The report of the committee will be
submitted to the Federal Council of
Churches, representing most of the
Protestant denominations, to the Ro-
man Catholic Church authorities, to the
Jewish Church authorities and to all
other church organizations which can
be interested in this movement. The
aim of the report is to secure the CO.
operation of all the churches of the
country in movements for social better
ment.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11
STATEMENT OF THE OvEERsp MANAGEa1EsT CIRCULATION

OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION
ETC. Ak PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT CHICAGO ILL
NoIs, REQUIRED THE ACT AUGUST g. 1912
NoteThs be made duplicate both copies to be de-
publisher who will send to the
division OF Ciheation Washington
D. C, INC the files of the post Office.
POST OFFICE ADDRESS
EdOr-Juius Taylor, Street, Chicago Illinois
Managing F. Federal Chicago ILL.,
Federal St, Chicago, Ill
Taylor, Federal St, Chicago, Ill
a corporation and addresses OF stockholders hold
i OF total amount of stoek).
F. Taylor 5O27 Federal St, Chicago, ILL.,
bondhoder other security holders holding per
of bonds mortgages other securities
JULIUS F.
October, 1913
(sEAL0 VIoLETTE n. ANDERSON, Notary Public.
CNIy expires August Is, 1870.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11
THE @. AND C. BUFFET, BILLIARD
PARLoR AND STAG" HOTEL
IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT S44s
s. STATE STREET.

The latter part of last spring Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Cole removed from
Louisville, KY, to this city, where he
had been successfully engaged in bust
ness for a number of years, and not
long after arriving in Chicago Mr..
Cole, who is a keen business man, drove
a close bargain for a fine two fat
building at 5427 Wabash avenue, pay
ing spot cash for it, living in one fiat
and renting out the other.
After getting Mrs. Cole comfortably
located, he began to cast his eye
around for a business location, and he
finally decided to purchase the ground
and building az 3449 S. State street,
aud by expanding a large sum of
money he has transformed the first
floor into one of the finest Bullets and
billiard parlors on the south side.
1t is up-to-date and modern in every
particular. The upper floor will be used
as "Stag" or gentlemen hotel. No
women will be allowed to tarry around
it except the housekeeper.
Mr.. Howard F. Catlin, the popular
cigar manufacturer, has become assoei-
ated with Mr.. Cole, and the C. and G.
opened up for business Wednesday;
and having a splendid location it is
bound to draw its share of business.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11
WALTERS A n. z. ZION CHURCH
Cor. Ssth and Dearborn SITS.
Rev, 81. ]. Calls, Pastor.

The special features in our services
on last Sunday were of a high order.
DR.. Fisher of Olivet Baptist church
delivered a very excellent discourse at
three O'Clock. Several members Of his
church were in the audience and as
sisted materially in the collection
which was set aside for the benefit of
the November Rally. The evening
service at which Mr.. Messer, the gen
eral secretary of the 7. N. c. A. in
Chicago, delivered his splendid address
on Worldwide Brotherhood, was
the browning event Of the day. The
house was taxed to its utmost capacity.
The boys orchestra from the Wabash
avenue department of the Y. NJ. C. A.
made an excellent appearance and
was of great assistance in the service.
The solo of Mr. Reese entitled, "The
Prodigal Son." was greatly enjoyed
by all. Mr.. Messer's address will lin
ger in the minds of all who were for
tunate enough to hear him. 1t had a
splendid effect.
Mr.. Tucker, the secretary of the
Wabash avenue department of the Y.
NJ. C. A, made a short talk in which
he spoke of the splendid success at
tending the work in this new depart
ment. He asked for the cooperation
of all Christian workers and especially
of the churches in helping to develop
Christian character in the young men
of the race.
The members and friends of our
church are putting forth every effort
to make our November Rally a nOta-
bic event. The musical entertainment
to be given Thursday evening, OctO-
Der 10th, by Mrs. Combs, who will be
assisted by Mrs. Cutter, one of the
leading eontraltos of Chicago, bids fair |
to be an excellent musical treat. The |
monument building and entertainment |
under the direction of Mrs. A. R.
West, will be another production of
rare quality and will be held on Thurs
day evening, October 30th.
The Anniversary Week for our
church begins Sunday, November End,
and will have its opening entertain
ment on Monday evening, November
3rd. A grand concert has been ar
ranged under the direction of Theodore
p. Bryant, assisted by many others of
equally noted talent.
Our pastor left the city on Friday !
for an extended trip through the state
of New York. DR.. Calls will visit
Rochester, Auburn, Utica, Syracuse,
Elmira and ithaca, several of which
are among his former charges. Mrs.
Calls is accompanying our pastor. The
Rev. DIR. Fenwiek will occupy the pull
pit on Sunday morning and evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Fain,
one of the aged members of our
church, took place in the church on
Wednesday morning and was largely |
attended. Rev. Calls oficiated. Mrs.
Fain died Monday, October 9th and
was inferred at Mt. GlenwoOd.-'C."
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

Prof. and Mrs. Alphonso Johnston
entertained at dinner Sunday, October
5th, Mrs. NJ. d. Marshall Of st. Paul,
MINI, and her daughter, Miss Ethel
Terry, Of Omaha, Neb., Mrs. Carrie
Brown, Madam EudOra Lockett, and
Mr.. Moor. The table was ladened with
all the deieaeies Of the season. After
dinner the guests were delightfully."- en-
tertained with several musical num-
-bers. Madam LOekett charmed the
guests with one Of her famous solos.
The guests left declaring Prof. and
Mrs. johnson a most ideal host and
hostess.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

Mr.. Clarence Cameron White (violin-
ist) of Boston, Mass, will appear in
recital with the Ensemble Piano Per.
formers-Mrs. Marie Peeke Merrill
and Miss Mae E. Smith, voealists, at
Oakland Music Hall, Cottage Grove
avenue and East 10th street, this com
ing Thursday evening, October 18th,
at Sis, under the direction of B.
Emanuel johnson. Garfield Wilson's
! Orchestra will augment the occasion.
The ladies of the Phyllis Wheatley
Club will have charge of the cloak
rooms and serve refreshments.
Mr.. White enjoys the distinction of
having played for the late President
VIM. Mckinley. He also has excellent
press comments from Paris and Lon
don. Admission so cents.
The following program will be rem
dered:
Part Duo, Rondo Militaire Dia-
belli), Grace Galloway-Mr. Johnson;
Duo, Grand GalOp Militaire (Bohm),
Justinia Samuels-AIbertine Pierce;
Maiden's Dream (Bohm), Bertha
Smith; Invitation to the Dance (Von
Weber,, Ida Mae Bell-Mr. johnson;
Scarf Dance (Chaminade), +Helen
Hayes; Menuet (Paderewski Justinia
Samuels; Vocal (NOn Occur S'Ouvre ia
rox, from "Samson ct Dalila'D &C.
Saint Saens), Mrs. Merrill; Salut
Pesth (Kowalski), Martha Robinson;
Peg o. My Heart (Fiseher), Violet
Galloway; Concerto, Finale Max
Brueh), Mr.. White.
Part u-Farewell to the Piano
(BeethOven), John Chur; Vocal, The
Cry of Rachael (Turner), Miss Smith;
Spinning Wheel (Spindler), Albertine
Pierce; Duo, Poet and Peasant (Suppe),
Myrtle seott-Mr. Johnson; Last Idea
of Won Weber (Cramer), Ernst Green;
Duo, Spanish Dance No. 5 (Moszkow-
ski), Ida Mae Bell Mr.. johnson; Valse
Caprice (Newland), Grace Galloway;
Vocal, When the Heart is Young (Dud-
ley Buek), Mrs. Merrill; KammenOi-
Ostrow (Rubinstein), Ida Mae Bell;
Violin (a) Cradle Song clarence Cam
erOn White), Violin (b) Liebesfreund
Fritz Kreisler), Violin (c) Perpetual
Motion (Franz Ries), Mr.. White; Duo,
Military ROndo (BOhm), Ida Mae Bell
Mr.. johnson.
Ushers and attendants: Misses Thel-
ma Alexander, Naomah Bum, Fairfax
Butler, Katie Fowler, Gretchen Crow
der, Emma Williams, Jeanette Trip
lett, Vetolia Hayes.
Dancing will follow the program.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

Mrs. Ida Montgomery, the foster
mother of Mrs. Edward H. Morris,
passed away at the Old Folks Home
last Saturday. She was a member Of
Electa Chapter No. 1 order of East
ern Star. Funeral services were held
over her remains Wednesday morning
at Grace Presbyterian church, Rev.
Moses NJ. Jackson officiating, Dan NJ.
jackson, 1859 s. State street in charge.
Interment at Graeeland Cemetery.
Many of the old time settlers attended
the funeral
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

Mrs. Estella Drisb,' 612O Ada street,
has completely recovered from her re-
cent indispOsitiOn and she is looking
and feeling the picture of health again,
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

DR.. and Mrs. Harry Boyer are now
MISUNDERSTANDING at the home of
Mrs. Monroe L. Manning, 1924 Calu.
met avenue.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

Discharges Defendant, Manager Of
Theater, on Two Criminal Charges
Of Discrimination.
Refuses to Even Require Him to Make
A Defense or to Deny Charge.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

Mrs. Hattie Arrant, $685. Vernon
avenue, met with a severe and painful
accident last Friday evening, falling
from a street car at SOth street and
Indiana avenue. She has suffered
much pain since meeting with the ae-
eident and has been confined to her
home under the care of DR.. Thomp-
son.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

Mrs. Monroe L Manning, 1924 Cal
umet avenue, has one Of her fingers
adorned with a brilliant diamond en-
gagement ring, and not long after Jan
dary /, 1914, she win be united IN mar
rage to Mr.. Martin, who owns . nice
tWo-aat building IN EnelewoOd and
holds a good position with the United
States government.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGE WADE
REFUSES 10 ENFORCE STATE
LAW AGAINST JnE oRowIiSe OF
coboRED CITIZENS.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11
CHIPS

Mrs. Marshall Of st. Paul, Mimi,
is visiting her friend, Mrs. Eudora
Fisher LOekett, 1924 Prairie avenue.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

Sunday morning Mrs. Harry A. Dun
can, 1886 Rhodes avenue, and Mrs.
George II. Jackson, 3416 Vernon ave-
nue., left for. Cincinnati, Ohio, their
old home, where they win remain until
November 1. Mr., Duncan win join
them for q two weeks stay this COM
ing week.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

Miss Elizabeth B. Slaughter, s544
Dearborn street, is visiting her rela-
tives and old friends in Louisville, KY.
She viii return home October 18th.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

Mrs. B. F. Moseley and Miss Bertha
MOseiey, 624s s. sangamon st., spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends at
IaFsyefte, Ind, where they witnessed
the eaiysrsity foOtbalf contest.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

The Harmony Musical Club met with
Mrs. Mamie Mitchell at s7Ss Forest
avenue. Fhs beautifully fitted par
.lOrs were wen filed with ohissgOS
best nusisal talent, such as Madam
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

As indicating in rather a foreeful
and convincing way the Importance
and value of clean and healthfui sur
roundings and care in the conservation
of child life, it has been demonstrated
that in well-kept rural and suburban
districts, the death rate among babies
will run as low as 40 per thousand,
while in the large eenters of popula-
tion, it will vary from 100 to as hign
as $50 per thousand births, accordingly
as the living conditions or congestion,
filth and neglect are found to exist.
Where these are atroeiously bad, the
baby death rate is invariably high.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

Edward PaysOn Weston, well known
as the Prince of Pedestrians, is now in
his 74th year and is still so strong and
vigorous that his friends call him
"young Weston For more than
forty-five years, Mr.. Weston has been
professional walker and a most earn
est advocate of this sort of exercise as
an aid to physical health and vigor. 1t
is said that he has in his professional
tours and walking contests, covered APP
proximately 100000 miles. His most
recent feat and while in his T4th year,
was that of walking from New York
City to Minneapolis, a distance of
] $40 miles in go days and arriving on
schedule time and having averaged a
little over % miles a day for the en-
tire journey.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

Attorney A. L. Williams, 1s4 West
Washington street, since the reopen
ing Of the courts is kept busy each day
in looking after the interest Of his
many clients.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

problem. Like most other health prob
lens too, when properly solved, they
pay big, generous dividends on the
time, labor and money spent in their
solution.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

Entered as seeond-Class Matter Aug. 70,
under Act Of March 8, 1873.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

Mrs. William Emanuel, $3.50 Rhodes
avenue, while experimenting the con-
struetion of an addition to their home
last week, fell and hurt herself quite
severely. She will be able to be out
again the first of next week.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

October 3rd Mrs. Monroe L. Mann
ing, 1924 Calumet avenue, celebrated
her umphteenth birthday, and among
the many beautiful presents she re-
eeived was a solid silver vanity case,
with her monogram engraved on it.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

Mrs. Margaret Anderson, $50 E. 45th
street, who is successfully engaged in
the China decorating business at 1922
s. State street, will shortly after Jan
uary /, 1914, be united in marriage to
Mr.. Moore, a handsome looking west
Indian, who is engaged in the railroad
business.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

Mrs. Rosa Morgan, 1886 Forest ave-
nue., did not as stated in the last is
sue of The Broad AK celebrate her
18th birthday, but she observed her
umphteenth birthday.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

Col. Daniel MOriarty, 44O6 FIFTH
avenue, chairman Of the finance com
mittee of the Board of County Com
missioners, returned home Sunday
morning from a two weeks vacation
trip at Hot Springs, Ark.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

Mrs. Jennie Collins, of st. Louis,
No., arrived in the city Tuesday morn
ing and she will spend some time in
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Lottie Carter, 1894 Wabash Avenue.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

1t is the duty of every nation to
conserve and improve the physical
health of its people; to see that the
children are we'll cared for and kept
clean and healthy; that the mothers
are properly fed and not OverwOrked
and that the men, the natural bread
winners of the human race, are given
the best possible surroundings in the
places where they toll.
The broad ax., 1913-10-11

The achievements of this noted man
should be a stimulus to the thousands
of people in Chicago who shrink from
walk of half a dozen blocks, regard
ing it as being beyond their ability to
endure and preferring instead to pay
a nickel for a few minutes ride in a
stuffy, ill-ventilated street car. There
can be no doubt but Chieago's general
health would be vastly improved if its
people could only be induced to adopt
the habit of walking to and from their
work places. There is no better ex-
ercise than walking in the open air, as
it brings into play all the muscles of
the body. Then, too, there is the ex-
hilaration of the air and sun, the free
dom of limbs and body, and the OBJ
jeets of interest and beauty to engage
the eve and employ the mind. If You
have but a mile to 90, about S city
blocks, and are not too much pressed
for time, try walking and save your
nickel, as well as your health.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
DEFENDS ALLEGED MURDEREss.
Former Hancock Attorney Has Inn
portant Case in Chicago.

m
Nv - '''' - Ina ~ .7''''
,.st Am and ,rnn I'm ha IarondaI
,y pornard - p,r,s, fo,r,or,, &c
tr.rco,I, u.,s s,,r,ol ,r,,osd,,. a.,
lie ,.oonor,. conn, -, rhioaoo
=, i'''' go ''"' ''',' ''''''' 80 "a
NM "'i "'''' nv
~ - ''''1' ~ w ''''''''' -
continuing 'i'e'' S''N ICES N''',o"'
any wa" - ne '''7'' - an o'''' :,
'''i'''' ''"', W ''' my
nv ''''''''''' -
The chicago Tribune "Wednesday
contained ii picture OF the defendant
ana her four-year-old daughter as
'he% sat III the court room WINE the
attorneys were questioning the jurors.
Mrs Nusso Is poor ana mas Few
IrIehds' MI barasa announced AT
the lllne she was arrested that he
would take charge ol her case With
our any compensation 1t is ahtci-
Fated lhat me case VIII be hard-
fought TheH relatives pr the sam
man nave engaged an extra attorney
to assist the states attorneys
The Tribunc's reference To the trial
IL as follows:
Mrs. Lima MussO. an attractive
Italian woman with blonde hair ana
black eyes lis on trial before Judge
Cooper, charged with murder She
y "''"S'" VI si'oo'''S "'i iuS"""u'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-22
"CASCARETS" BEST
BOWEL CLEANSER
NO BlliOUSNESS, HEADACHE
SOUR STOMACH, COATED
TONGUE OR CON-
STIPATION.

Furrcd Tongue, Bad Taste, lndiges-
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver and
Cloggcd bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which saurs ana Ter
ments like garbage in swirl barrel
That's the. first step to untold misery
indigestion, foul gases, bad breath
yellow skin. mental fears, everything
that is horrible and nauseating. n
Cascaret tonight will give your con-
stipated bowels thorough cleansing
and straighten YOU out by morning.
They work while YOU sleep--a lO-cent
box from your druggist will Keep YOU
feeling good for months. Millions OF
men and women take a Cascaret now
ana then to keep their stomach, liver
and bowels regulated, and never know
miserable moment. Don't forget the
children-their little insides need a
good, gentle cleansing, too.
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