davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-20
CHRIST EPISCOPAL

Rev. j. \. TenBroeck will preach at
Christ Episcopal church sunday morn
ing on the subject The incarnation.
The usual service will he conducted in
the evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-20
OSCEOLA M. e.

Rev c.. H. Collycott will preach at
the Osceola NJ. l.. church sunday
morning and Thomas Hooking OF Lake
Linden will conduct the evening serv-
ice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-20
BOSTON M. e.

J. c.. Crawford will conduct preach-
ing service at the Boston NJ Il. church
Sunday evening and Rev. c. ii. Colly-
colt will preach in the afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-20
TAMARACk M. e.

John Kneebone will preach at the
TamaraclS NJ. Il. church Sunday morn
ing. Rev. G. II. Collycott will preside
at the evening service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-20

Your lady friends will appreciate tor
a gift some beautiful hand-paintcd or
gold-etchcd china by Mrs McLogan
Please call az The store.
Advertisement Su
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-20
AIIOuEZ M. e.

T.. James will conduct service at the
Alloueg NJ. Il. church Sunday evening"
Sunday school will meet at 80.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-20
Two More!

Speermorc. Okla,-Samuel Pealmei
dropped dead when told that his wifi
had given birth 10 twins.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
CIVIL SERVICE CLUB
CAPTURES PElulANT
Lands Flag b usss Raes b 1tsasssy
Lsasss b Csadsssat Playhs.
ThesusAsst Ssasea.
CREDIT DUE PITCHER WEAVER

At q meeting Of the teams Of the
Treasury Baseball League the Civil eerv-
vice Commission team was declared the
winner. A motion was presented BY
Manager Williams of the Federal team.
and regularly seconded by Mr.. simcos.
representing the National Banking Re
demption Agency, expressing the leagues
appreciation Of the creditable manner In
which the Commission team won the PEN
nant
The winners played . consistent game
throughout the season. although At times
they were without the services Of their
best players, who were out OF the game
on account OF injuries. or because Of
suspensions inflicted by the president Of
the league, who also umpired the con-
tests.
The feature of the teams play was the
pitching Of Allan Weaver. who II cred
tied with q no-hit game against the In
terstAte Commerce Commission team
The work Of Capt. Hull behind the bat
was very good. while Cation and Croson
pitched in their usually brilliant style.
In the field, the work of Jones should
be commended. his fielding being big
factor In the teams success. In bat
ting, Walker and Fulcher carried OF the
honors. the lister hlling the cleanup po-
sition in q creditable manner.
1t IL believed that the Commission will
be represented in a faster league next
season.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Big Crowd at Colonial Beach.

A large number of washingtonians will
leave today to spend the weekend at
Colonial Beach, the resort that is now
known as washington's Atlantic City.
Each week for the last month or SO the
Saturday boats have been filled with
on their way to the
beach, but this week the crowd is ex-
pected to be the largest of the season on
account Of the unusually warm weather
10 the city. On account Of the increase
In weekend patronage. special arrange
ments have been made I'd take care Of
the people at Colonial Beach. The pa
latial steamer St Johns will leave the
Seventh Street wharf at $50 p. m. to-
day and Q a. m. tomorrow. There Is
enough variety In the entertainments at
Colonial Beach to attract all classes of
The water sports, such
as salt water bathing. fishing. and crab
bling. are fine at this point. The beach
and boardwalk are splendid. Artesian
water wells have recently been Installed
the grounds. A large dance
hall, situated directly over the waters
edge. and delightful music are provided
for dancers. who frequent the resort in
great numbers on these weekend ex-
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

tina eampsagnins Ssr oaAes vaiis -
nshiie MA the expenssA snd 0enesss
Lewis rsitsre4sd this chargs esoaeer
Townsend Of 10chigAn remmaea 49,
scnators that CenGrsss had eufhor1ssd
Preeidest TAN ard practically Instructed
him 10 70 out and make pubic speechss
when il appropriatsd ssh.ooo for this pur-
pose.
Mr. Bristcws ie he had not attended the
Raitirnore convention while q Senator.
under an engagement to write articles
for q Newspaper. Senator Bristow adj
mitted this, but said that the Senate vas
practically in adjournment at the time
Senator James Of Kentucky ventured
into the debate long enough to denounce
the Bristow resolution ~ ''the most bun
combe Of all buncombe resolutions ever
introduced in this body"
Senator Stone characterized the mat
ter as tommy rot" and the ChautauQus
favorites ~ stem w.nders"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Progress in Trade Is Somewhat Slov, but Trend
Is in the Right Direction-Crop Prospects
Are FaporabLe-MHls in Operation.

New York. July 1s-R- G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade tomorrow will
say:
The trend of business is still in the
right direction, even though progress Is
SLOW This Is ordinarily dull season
and various restraining factors curtail
activity, yet encouraging futures are
manifest and cheerful views predomi-
nate. In the great crop-producing re-
gions optimism is general owing to the
prospect of another prosperous year on
the farm.
The financial markets of the East
have recently been confronted with an I'M
usual array of adverse influences, yet 1t
Is significant that these have been
largely ignored, and for q time this week
securities advanced in an impressive
manner Sentiment responded to the
agreement to arbitrate the railway labor
controversy and the offering Of foreign
funds at this center. both of which
tended to offset the developments in the
Mexican situation.
Changes in strictly commercial and in
dustrial conditions are mainly favorable,
with improvement in some instances be-
ing quite pronounced. Wholesale distri-
butisR continues restricted-as usual at
this period-but warm weather has slim
uIated the retail demand for seasonable
clothing and footwear. Midsummer shut
downs of the steel mills were Of brief
duration as pressure for deliveries con-
tinues and new orders are in well main
tanned volumes.
More activity is apparent in pig iron.
the buying movement broadening under
the stimulus of lower quotations. Traf-
hc returns indicate a continued gain in
railroad gross earnings over last year
the increase during the first week Of
July being 40 per cent, but bank ex-
changes this week declined So per cent,
owing mainly to the dullness in specula-
tive channels. There was, however. a
slight improvement of 4 per cent as
compared with 1911"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
MIR. BRYAN DENIES USING :,
wIN0EA ASSOCIATION 10
AID HIS LECTURE TOUR

On the eve Of his departure for his
speaking tour. Secretary Of State Bryan
yesterday afternoon denied published
insinuations that he was using q con-
nection with the winona Conference and
Assembly, Of Winona, Ind, to further
his own business of lecturing. Mr.. Bryan
denied that he is the president Of this
association, under the auspices of which
he Is to deliver on Sunday afternoon
next his first speech Of the summer
mid-western series. He said that not
until the association has been re-organ-
lied. and has paid its debts, will he be-
come president of It.
The published statement to which the
Secretary Of State took exception was
doubtless due to the announcement made
in Washington several weeks ago. at
Mr.. Bryan's ONCE, that he was to be on
that day elected president Of the board
Of directors of the Winona Association.
did not occur.
Newspaper publicity given to his lee
ture business is causing him q great
deal of trouble, Mr.. Bryan said ycster-
day. He said the announcement that he
might cancel some Of his engagements
for the rest Of the summer had brought
him a flood Of kilograms, each town
where he is booked to speak fearing that
it is to be the one to be skipped. Con-
sequently, for this and similar reasons,
Mr. Bryan yesterday afternoon decided
not to make public his itinerary. beyond
the fact that he will speak next Sun
day at winona, Ind.
Mr.. Bryan told the newspaper men that
by his speech at Mountain Lake fark,
Md, Thursday afternoon. he made $2e
and expenses. He seemed quite well
pleased with this return for the day
abserce from the State Department. The
Secretary said that on his return to
Washington from his forthcoming touf
he will tell the newspaper men just how
much money he has made during his alb
sence from tho department. Last sum-
mer, he said. his receipts averaged some
thing over $50 for each speech delivered
for hire. The usual arrangement. &C.
cording to Mr.. Bryan, is that he takes
the first $3.50 brought into the gate. the
Chautauqua Association takes the next
$50 paid in, and then he and the assocta-
ton split even on the rest
Mr.. Bryan is going to interrupt his
forthcoming six weeks trip by returning
to Washington the latter part Of mex
week to participate in the conferences
between Ambassador Wilson and the
President. Mr.. Bryan said he could not
tell what day he would return, until he
knew the day upon which the Ambassa-
dor would arrive. This charge in his
until he had had a long talk with the
President Yesterday morning. before the
Cabinet meeting. Previously. he had an
rounced that the coming Of the Am
bassador would not interfere with his
speaking trim
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

New York. July 1s-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Trade is quiet as a whole, a condition
usual Of this season, but despite tariff
uncertainty. which has tended to deepen
of late. and high rates for money. the
needs of nearly 100. 900. 000 people from day
to day, with necessary provision for
short distances ahead. make for a very
fair volume in the aggregate. Best re-
ports as to activity come from agricul-
tural sections. while industrial centers,
and particularly the East. return rela-
lively show the widest.
Labor. aside from a few lines, is well
employed. and midsummer shut-downs in
heavy industries are no longer than
usual. Crop prospects in some sections,
notably the Northwest and Southwest,
are such as to stimulate fall trade
preparations and buying in those sec
tons are classed as good, II not in all
cases better than a year ago. Textiles
are still the center of the tariff storm, but
even here there is a lack of uniformity
in trade reports, cotton and silk goods
faring better than wool industries, and
even the latter showing difficulties az
between various divisions of that trade.
The number of fall buyers an all markets
is increasing. but as vet 1t is a case of
looking around and of examination rather
than of actual purchasing.
In the larger lines new features are
the rather greater activity of pig iron at
low prices. the enlarged activity of buy
ing In some lines of cotton goods for
next season. the activity in knit fabrics,
and the increased takings of wooden
goods to fill out fall assortments. A
rather significant feature Is the report of
good demand for coal East and West In
the latter section there are reports Of
labor to mine and deliver that
staple.
Business failures for the week ended
July IL were 81. which compares with 30
last week. 2s3 in the like week Of 1872, and
239 in 1911"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.
JULY 10

A peculiar thing about the men and
women born on this blrthdate Is that
while they are happy and comfortable
during the day. when night comes they
become melancholy depressed and dis
couraged. These people should be mucn
out of doors, and special attention should
be given to exercise and simple rules of
health
They are inclined to attacks Of indi-
gestion- They should avoid taking medi-
cines a. much as possible and depend
upon fresh air and exercise and simple
deit for their cure.
Worry will bring on sickness with peo-
pie Of this birthdate. and they should
rise above every temptation to worry,
knowing that worry Is thS most weak
ening thing that they can do They
should not marry people OF their own
birthdate and Will be happiestSwith those
born in November or In the latter par.
Of February.
Sales of automobiles may be advan-
tageously brought about through q Want
Ad. Homes in the suburbs. advertised
for rent viii ind attention
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

A great deal Of local interest has been
developed in the progress made by. the
promoters of the new motion picture
theater which is to be opened at Ninth
and E Streets Northwest. which. II is
claimed. has been financed.
Notwithstanding the great increase in
business which has come to the WASH
ington Film Exchange since its removal
to larger quarters, at No. 1874 Ninth
Street Northwest. Manager A Dresner
has arranged a vacation for each one
Of his employees, without any Interior
ence with the efficiency of the exchanges
service to its many local and interstate
patrons.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
H. RANDALL WEBB. Attorney,
Colorado RulldinU.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
ct Columbia. holding . Probate Court In the
tate Of Gustavus Finger. deceased No, s54z Appli-
cation having been made herein by Anna Fluser foe
the admission to record and probate Of the last Will
and testament Of Gustarus F1uger deceased. as q
VIII Of real property; It II ordered this d day Of July
A. D.. Bi3 that the unknown heirs at law and rext
Of Kin Of aid Gustarus F1user and all others con-
cerned. Appear In sad court MONDAY, THE
nth DAY OF AUGUST 1913, at 10 O'Clock e. N
to show cause Why said application should not b
granted Let notice hereof be publnhed in The
Washington Law Reporter and The Washington
Herald once IN each Of three successive weeks before
the return day mentioned herein: the first puhicz-
ton to Be not less than thirty days before said ren
day. THOS. Fl. ANDERSON. Justice. trus
eopy. Attest: tSeal) JAMES TANNER. Register
Of villa ESEs
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Yankees Play stantsns.

The Yankee Athletic Club Will meet
the Stanton Athletic Club In q double
header tomorrow at Grant and Upshur
Streets, Soldiers Home. frst game to
start at 1:4 p. m. Yankee lineup:
Frankel. right field: Currie. center field:
shickler. left field: Goldberg. second
base: Levitop, first base; Capritx. third
base: Schultz. pitcher, Bowman. pitcher;
Jones, pitcher; Zoltron. utility; keech.
utility. McKoy, utility, and. Noone'
utility.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Boy bitten By stray DOG.

Edwin Hay. four years old. Of the Den
yer apartments, 1ils Chaplin Street
Northwest, while playing In the street
yesterday afternoon. was bitten on the
right leg by a stray dog. The wound
was treated by DR.. F. 9. Avery. Of 2si3 p
Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
STOVE AND ROOF REPAIRING.
POLO GAME TODAY.
Four to Meet Fifth
Field ARTILLERY in Potomac Park.

Tho final game OF the Army Polo
Tournament will take place this after
noon. starting promptly at o'clock, in
Potomac Park, between the Washington
Post Team and the Fifth Field Artillery
outfit from Fort Sill, Okla
These teams will play for second place
honors In the tournament. as the Mount
ed Service School team won its two
games and also the championship Of the
army. Lieut.. Quekemeyer, the sensa-
tional player of the Mounted Service
four, will act as referee today. with
Lieut.. Wilson acting as scorer.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
AFTER BOUT WITH RICHIE.
Toe Rivers Wants to Fight Cham
pion Again.

Los Angeles, Cal. July 1s.-Joe Rivers,
the Mexican lightweight. is today anx-
ious to redeem himself in the eyes OF
the sporting public. Many fans accuse
Rivers of quitting in his recent fight
with Richie, and the Mexican Is willing
to mingle with the champion again In
order to wipe out the sting Of ridicule.
Rivers will post 5000 to go as side
bet IL Richie will agree to battle within
three months
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Judging from the extraordinary posters
being displayed by the Garden. featuring
the coming production Of Theodore" we
are Of the opinion this film photoplay Of
the great Sardou will prove one Of the
events Of the season.
feature double bill of sensational
thrillers will be shown at the Virginia
today. including The Powder Flash Of
Death"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Motion Picture
NEWS
A Daily Feature
In The Herald

This daily news feature Of The
Washington Herald 10 for the Bone
At Of everybody interested in mo-
ton pictures.
Suggsstt0ns, comments. criticisms.
inquiries. and questions invited. Ad-
dress communications to Motion
Picture Editor. Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Heart disease 10 given as the cause Of
the death of John J. Gregory. seventy
years old. of 1885 Ninth Street Northwest.
who was found dead in bed yesterday
morning by q member Of his family.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Giri Thea.ht Country 70. Quiet.

. Country life. with its quietness was
given by pretty Mary Beauchamp, sixteen
years old. Of College Park. Nd, when
arrested at the Union Station yesterday,
- the reason why she jsft home last
Sunday afternoon. Policeman Fugitt Of
the Sixth Precinct. found her a. she was
preparing TO take train somewhere, but
she hadn't Just decided whore to 30.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

Nine. Mountford Going West.
Mime. Mountford, of Jerusalem, soon
will leave Washington to deliver q course
of lectures in the West Recently Nine.
Mountford reached this city after tour
that covered the Eastern States.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
FOR sA1E-HEAL ESTATE.
HOUSES

ARTISTIC HOMES; SIX ROOMS AND
bath, reception hall, pantry. large
porch. shade trees. One car fare. Terms
10 suit by the owner. BOX 30. Herald
0@cA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

At this point the Arizona Senator
brought out his copy Of the BrtstoW
letter to Senator Long and read II. Sem
ator Bristow denounced the circular a.
an old campaign document that had been
exploded. Then. turning on Senator AZ
hurst the Kansas Senator shouted:
Since I have been q member OF the
Senate have not expended 800 OF the
funds of the United States to carry
kilograms to my constituents on private
business, as has the Senator from An.
IONA, most Of which he should have PAID
for from his own pocket
Ashlrst Appears Excited.
Senator Ashurst appeared excited. and
advancing toward the aisle demande0
that Senator Bristow produce proofs
IF the Senator from Kansas means 70
say or insinuate that ] have used the
telegraph or aught else at pubic ex
pense other than the public way anu .
proper way, or dares to say tnat nave
ssed the public mails other tnan IN
~eoper way, he insinuates something tnat
a false"
Senator Ashurst gradually explained
the importance of his correspondence.
IT have sent no private kilograms, for
I have no private business and have not
had since / entered the Senate, ex-
planned Mr.. Ashurst. The Senator from
kansas
st have not lost my heart, nor have
I lost my head" retorted Bristow. ''The
records of the sergeant-at-arms' office
viii show that the Senator from Arizona
has sent many private kilograms at pub
lie expense, and / am willing that the
records may be brought before the Sem
ate"
Ashurst demanded to know why Bris-
tow had not complained about the mat
ter earlier.
'1 had the matter brought to my at
tention only recently" retorted Bristow.
"I have already called the matter to
the attention Of the proper committee OF
the Senate, as Senators here can testify,
for ] have been trying to break up this
practice of abusing the privileges Of the
Senate"
by the charge and consulted with several
of his colleagues on the Democratic side.
He was advised to ignore the charge
and not to demand an investigation by
the Senate. After the incident had
closed Senator Ashurst crossed over to
the Republican side and shook hands
with Mr.. Bristow.
Resolution Is Tabled.
When Senator Bristow's resolution
came up as the regular order of business
a motion was made by Senator Kern of
Indiana to table II. The motion being not
Gebatable. a roll call was demanded and
the motion prevailed by a vote of Al
to g.
After the resolution had been tabled. in
an effort to shut on discussion, Senator
Bristow took the floor to discuss a tariff
matter. and proceeded to make a speech
condemning Mr. Bryan for deserving the
public business in Washington and going
out in quest of Chautauuua money.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
HITCH IN FIGHT PLANS.

Trouble About Guarantee In VOL.
sast-Dundee Bout.
Los Angeles. July 1s-There is q slight
hitch today In the plans for battle be-
tween Ad wolgast. former lightweight
champion, and Johnny Dundee. Of New
York. The former champion 10 holding
out for a guarantee and q percentage.
Promoter McCarey informed Wolgast
that he must accept either percentage
or a guarantee. but that his demands
for both will not be met.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
RAILROADS.

Chesapeake Beach Ry.
SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
EFFECTIVE JULY {, lsla
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
WEEK DAYa
GOlN9-Leave District Linz M, m Z n,
IN. So. and rs p m
RETURNING-Lesve the Beach. 81 q. n. nsl
So. 60. s3o. and lo3D p m
sUNDAYs AND HoLIoAYA
GOlNG-Leavs District Line. s.N N1e snd II -
q m. 21o. sis. 90. and . IS y N
RETURNIN0-Leays The Beach. fseSa n, ma
so. 80. s3e Nao. and uas p M >
W. y. JONES. frs.ident
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
NORFOLK 4 WESTERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY =. isa

Leavs Washinston. New Union Station
$50 q. u. Daily-An points on Norfolk 4 Western.
Nio p n. Daiy-Roanoke. Bristol Winston salem,
Knoxville. Cbattanooga, Naahsine. New Orieana
Through sleepr. Dining cara.
80 q n-FuR BRISTOL Knoxvflle, Chattauooga,
Rsshsille. Mmphis. and al points in the South
vsst wsahinston-Asmp slsepsn opsn It 10 .. =.
For Norfolk-Leavs daily 80 q N. and n1l noon.
Arziss HcRsoh - .. n and 50 p n Psrir
ean -. :
90 p n. daily-BesryviIls. Lany. sh0andosA.
4ktm.
Tnins fpn The Southwest sz.iss sas = n. IN
p n, and 131S q n. daily.
zseksts NJ Information It ius Hew Yc<k Avessa
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
ROW IN SENATE
DURINGDEbATE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

OLD GOLD, AND SILVER BOUGHT
OF ezchanged for new tewelry. so r It. NV. room
In. = Phone n 31&
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TILE
District ct Columbia. Washington. July Is lsl3-i
Sealed proposals. viii be received at this Office.
room 800. District Building until O'Clock n n
JULY . 1873 for furnishing fifteen thousand GAL
Ions o. fuel oil. Specifications and form Of pro-
posal may Be obtained from the Purchasing Officer.
d. O.. room I'D. District building CUNO FL
RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON. CHESTER
HARDING. CoEmiSioners. d. C. UIs,I1
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
a Columbia. July s. 1911 Sealed proposals will
b receiyed 1t the Office Of the Secretary Of the
Board Of Commissioners. Room 100. District Build
ins. until O'Clock. p. NJ, Monday. July 3. 1915.
for furnishing and installing complete. electric
lighting fixtures couduits. telephone. clock and bell
systsms at Normal School. No. i9. located
Georgia Avenue. between Howard Placs and Fair
mont Street. Northwest, Washington. d. @. Blank
forms Of proposal. Specifications and al necessary
information may be obtained from the Chief Clerk
Engineer Department, Room q, District Building
Washington ID. C. CUNO H RUDOLPH John
A JOHNSTON. CHESTER HARDING. Commis-
sionerz, D. O. tuiSl9I2.DA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR sALE-HoRsEs AND MULES AT
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
DRAWING.
REFRIGERAT0Rs.

McCRAY REFRIGERATORs
AND ICE HOXES
AAA Cooling Rooms Are UneQualeA.
MORAY REFRIGERATOR CO,
011 r st. n. w.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior payments.
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc. 80 18th ST.