davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-18

S1.10, reg. $1.35.
Fluted Pudding Moulds, lot, CSC; ;
Got, 76c; 3-qt., sc.
Brown Bread Moulds, lot, Sc;
2-Qt.. zoe.
Plain Pudding Moulds, lot. A5c;
Got, Soc.
Jelly Moulds, 2Se to ~.
Aluminium Kitchen
Utensils
SGT. Saucepans with cover. reg.
$3.50. at u.
Frying Pans, 10-in., reg. 81, at TIC.
Coffee Pots, Pot, reg. $l.76, at TIC.
Tea Kettles, 6Qt., reg. -, at $1.s6.
White Mountain
Ice Cream Free5ers
2-qt. size, reg. $40. at SITS.
3-Qt. size, reg. $3.50. At e1.e6
+-qt. size, reg. 1886, at e2.lo
THANKSGIVING Cutlery
200 Sets Of Carving Knives, three
pieces eacl, celluloid handles, English
Sheffield 81, FL, usually $3.50, at 81 set
Stag-handle Carving Sets, thres
pieces, usually $3.50, at &2.60
Stag-handle Carving Sets, two pcs.
usually $3.50, At $40.
Other Carving SetS at special prices
ranging up to 90.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
Capital Society at Ball.

Miss Katherine Porter. daughter of
Gen. and Mrs. Andrew Porter, wore a
Buster Brown dress at the fancy dress
ball at Hot Springs, Va. last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannis Taylor and Miss
Hanna Taylor were among the other
Washington guests at the ball.
Representative Oscar W. Underwood
has returned to Washington from Hot
Springs. Va. where he has been spend
ing the weekend with Mrs. Underwood.
Gen. James Porterfield Graves is visit
ing his son, Maj. Hal T. Graves, at the
st. Lawrence.
Mr.. George p Christian. of Washing
ton. is at Hot Springs, Va
Miss IONA Dearborn. young daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Dearborn.
who are at their summer home in Fair
tax County. Va, entertained the mem.
bers OF her Sunday school class at q
daisy party Saturday evening. Ganes
md music were INDUCED in. A dainty
and delicious supper was served. The
daisy and the color scheme Of green ana
white were :astefully carried out through
the different courses. A launch ride
completed the evenings program.
Those present were: Misses Edna Seiec-
man. Lois Lynn. Bernice Carter. Alice
Selecman. Audrey Carter. Alma Atkins.
Louise Russell. Mary Selecman, and IONA
Dearborn. Miss Mary Selecman won the
prize In daisy contest, and Miss Louise
Russell the BOBBY prize.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
PRESIDENT MAY SPEAK
AT SOUTHERN CONGRESS
II Congressional Calendar Permits VIII
Address Meeting-Other officials
-..-. Accent "Bids."

President Wilson will be the principal
speaker at the fifth annual convention o.
the Southern Commercial Congress. Oc-
tober q to g. at Mobile, Ala. provided
Congress has adjourned by that tine.
The President yesterday accepted the in
vitation to deliver the principal address
rendered him by Senator Duncan u.
Fletcher OF Florida. president. and DR..
c. j. Owens, managing director Of the
congress, and large number Of South
ern Senators and Representatives and
delegations of prominent citizens from
Alabama, Mississippi. and Georgia. The
President told the delegation he would
deliver the address provided the work
CT this session Of Congress was finished
at the time Of the convention.
The same delegation invited the Cabinet
officers to address the convention. Sec
rotary Bryan VIII speak on THE Farther
South" Secretary Daniels theme will
be THE Panama Canal and Our Navy"
John Barrett. director general OF the
Pan-American Union. will address the
convention on what the Canal Means
TO Pan America" Secretaries McAdoo.
Garrison. Lane, Houston, Redfeld. and
Wilson. Attorney General McReynolds.
ard Postmaster General Burleson have
acceptance to deliver addresses under
Amusement
Director General Barrett announced
yesterday that the next Pan-America,
Commercial Congress, which was to have
been held in October, has been post
poned on account Of the Southern Cora
mercial Congress convention at Mobile,
and the Pan-American Conference of this
year will cooperate with the Mobile con-
vention. Representatives Of the twenty
Latin-American republics will participate
in the Mobile convention.
The delegation which extended the IN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
COMMERCE CHAMBER
MAY GIVE E. JRSION
Matter Is Discussed at Meeting Of Di.
rectors, but No Definite Plans
Are Agreed Upon.

The question Of giving a Chamber Of
Commerce excursion down the river
either September II or Il was discussed
by the board of directors of the organiza-
ton at a meeting last night at headquar-
tiers. Twelfth and F Streets Northwest.
but definite plans will not be formulated
until later.
Endorsement was given the recommend
alton Of the conventions committee that
a representative be sent to the coming
convention of the American Poultry As
ISOLATION at Atlantic City to extend an
invitation for the holding of the next
convention in Washington.
Arrangements were discussed for secur-
ing 20,oO0 reprints OF the issue Of the
National Geographical Magazine. con-
tanning former Ambassador Bryce's arti-
Gle on Washington. These copies. when
received, will be distributed with the idea
of boosting the National Capital.
Several other matters Of minor impor-
lance were acted upon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
Colonial Beach Weekend Trips.

The popularity OF the weekend trips
which the palatial steamer St. Johns is
making to Colonial Beach with sailings
every Saturday at go p. m. and Sum-
days at a. m. from the Seventh Street
wharf. is gathering favor as the sum-
mer progresses. The steamer, in addi-
ton TO the weekend trips. is making
daily trip, except Monday, at Q a. m.
At the beach the bathing. sailing, and
fishing adds to the attractiveness of the
trip. All the hotels and cottages and
boarding houses are now open at their
height. The large dance pavilion Is situ-
ated directly over the waters edge
where the cool breezes are always blow
ing. Artesian water wells have been
placed all over the grounds and the
sewer and water construction has been
completed and makes this resort equal
to that of any along the Atlantic Coast
There is an excellent cafe on the st.
Johns and the prices on the boat and
the grounds are the same as city prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
MRS. M,BRIDE TO LECTURE.
VIII Discuss Conditions Among
Workers in LOuisiana.

Mrs. Nina Lane Mcbride, daughter II
Senator Lane of Oregon, who met her
husband at hobo convention at New
Orleans, will deliver an address on Con
.itions of the Working Classes in Louis
lana before the Study Club on Eco
Monies at Ingram Memorial Church,
T~rt:l Street and Massachusetts, Avenue
Nor .heast, at o'clock this evening.
Mrs Mcbride will not touch especially
on Socialistic themes, it is said. but will
confine her address to labor conditions
in Louisiana. She was in Louisiana lasr
yea during the so-called timber work
ers' war"
In an announcement of the meeting,
Il was stated that the public would be
welcomed. Lectures are given each
Thursday a: Ingram Church under the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
Baldwin-Forbes.

The engagement is announced in New
York Of Miss Natalie L. Forbes. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holland Forbes
who was to have been a debutante this
fall, to Mr.. Howard McArdle Baldwin
Of Washington, D. c.
! Miss Forbes was graduated from a
preparatory school last June. On her
mothers side Miss. Forbes is a direct
descendant OF John Livingston.
Her father is a member of the New
York Yacht Club and the Aero Club OF
America, being a licensed air pilot and
en- enthusiastic aeronaut.
| Mr.. Baldwin, who Is a millionaire, Is a
grandson of the late Charles N. Crit
tenton. He belongs to the Chevy Chase
and Metropolitan Clubs, and is well
known in Washington society.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". s. Crosby have ar
| rived at Portsmouth, N. H., and are
guests at the Rockingham Hotel They
! are making an extended motor. trip.
The Misses Young. Of Eighteenth
Street, have gone for series of visits
| IN the North. They will spend some time
| in Boston and along the North Shore.
Miss Bessie Young will be the guest of
Miss Mabel Scott Smith at Rye, North
Beach. N. H.. for q short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crenshaw and the Misses
crenshaw have gone for a motor trip
| through Maryland This is one of the
short trips which they have been TAX
ing all summer. Later in the season
| they will probably go to one Of the coast
| resorts for several weeks.
Miss Mabel Boardman has gone TO
Murray Bay, Canada, to be the guest of
former President and Mrs Taft Miss
Boardman has been spending the early
part OF the summer with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William ]. Boardman, at Lam
caster. Mass.
Brig Gen. James A. Buchanan Is at the
Hotel Astor, New York
A number of guests were entertained
Tuesday evening by Mrs George A.
Armes, of Woodley Road. in honor of
her house guest, Mrs. John Turner, of
Nashville. Tenn. Mrs. Turner spoke on
woman suffrage. Mrs. Turner is quite a
well-known Democratic worker in her
State. and was the first woman to prac-
tice law in the State, and is in partner
ship with her husband. She left for her
home last evening.
Miss Ethel Gibson, of Philadelphia, has
arrived in Washington for the marriage
of her cousin. Mrs. Virginia T. Bennett,
and Judge William u. Dunbar. of Au-
gusta. Ga, which will take place tomor-
row evening.
Mrs. Amos Pinchot gave a luncheon
yesterday for number of friends at her
Newport residence.
Mrs. Brownson, wife Of Rear Admiral
Willard H. Brownson, entertained yes
terday at luncheon at the Muenchenger
King, Newport.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
CHOLMONDELEY HEIR
.MARRIES $4,000 900
Lord Roeksavase, Enigma Of Match
making Mothers, Weds Miss
Sybi Sasson.

London. Aug. 6.-Lord Rocksavage. heir
OF the Marquis of Cholmondeley, and
known in society as ''The enigma Of
matchmaking mothers" ceased to be a
riddle today when he was married TO
Miss Sybil Sasson, an heiress and 6
leader in the young Bohemian set.
Lord Rocksavage. who Is thirty-ons
years old. is a sportsman Of note and IL
devoted to cricket mountain climbing
and big game shooting. He is very rich,
while his bride is credited with having
fortune of $lo.000.000 in her own right.
Instead of q display wedding, as seine
anticipated. the couple were quietly mar
-ied at registry office with only a few
friends and relatives present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
FUNERAL OF GEORGE q. DANA.
Services VIII BE Held at Rochester,
His Old Home.

Funeral services will be held at Roches-
ter. N. Y. for George H. Dana. retired
Washington business man, who died
Tuesday at Kennebunk, Me-, where he
was spending the summer. Mr.. Dana
who was seventy-nine years old. Is sur
vived by his wife. I sister, and two
brothers. F. F. Dana, of Cincinnati.
Ohio. and ]. A. Dana. Of Charleston. W.
Va Mr.. Dana formerly lived in Roch.
ester.
Mr.. Dana retired from business about
fifteen years ago. He was director 81
the Ontario Building Association. where
he lived, and was president of the Brook
land Building Association. He attended
the First Presbyterian Church here. and
was a member OF the Chevy Chase Club
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07

The Secretary Of Agriculture win leave
Washington for Marthas Vineyard
where Mrs. Houston and their child
are spending the summer.
Mrs. william Bailey Lamar viii en-
terrain informally at luncheon today in
honor Of Mrs. Marshall, wife of the
Vice President, at her residence on the
Avenue of the Presidents. Judge and
Mrs. Lamar will leave shortly for San
Francisco. Judge Lamar has been ap-
pointed United States Commissioner to
the Panama Pacific International Expo
sition.
Mr. John r. Mclean entertained the
Russian Ambassador and Nine. Bakhme-
teff at luncheon yesterday at Nara.
gansett Pier.
NJ. Haniel Won Haimhauser. charge
d affairs of the German Embassy. will
give q photograph. dance at the Poplars,
Newport. this week.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife Of the
former President. celebrated her nifty.
second birthday yesterday Mrs Roose-
welt is spending the summer in Italy
wi. her sister. Mrs. Emily Carow.
Mr.. Charles Page Bryan. former
United States Ambassador to Japan, en-
tertained a large party at an al fresco
dinner Sunday night at his home in Elm
hurst, ILL.,, in honor of his brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs John Bar
ton Payne. Mr.. and Mrs. Payne. who
were married in Washington in the
spring. returned from their wedding trip
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
GERARD HAS FOUND A HOUSE.
Ambassador to Germany Has Choice
of Two Residences I'm Berlin.

Berlin, Aug. 6-James ". Gerard, Unit
ed States Ambassador to Germany. left
here today on his return trip via Ham,
burg. where he embarks on the Amerika.
sailing from that port tomorrow. Mr..
Gerard Is accompanied by his wife and
her sister, the Countess Anton Sigray.
The Ambassador has found a suitable
house in the fashionable quarter of Ber-
lin, but is undecided as to whether q
more central neighborhood would not be
more comfortable. The rental asked for
a house fit TO accommodate the embassy
and stan is about $4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07

vitations to the President and the Cab
met officers in .luded Senators Fletcher
of Florida, Williams and Yardaman OF
Ransdell of Louisiana, Bark
head Of Alabama, Smith of Georgia, Rep
Lee of Georgia. Clayton.
Hefiin. Taylor. and Abercrombie of Ala
hama, John T. Cochrane. president OF the
Alabama and Tennessee Railroad; DR.. c.
]. Owens. L. c. Irvine, Of Mobile, In
charge Of the local end of the Mobile
and others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07

Upon recommendation of Acting Engi-
neer Commissioner Mark Brooke. the
Commissioners have ordered the re1ooring
Of Chain Bridge at a cost Of $500. The
Commissioners have authorized. also, the
erection and lighting OF gas lamps at the
southeast corner of Lanier Place and
Quarry Road, and at the north side Of
Lanier Place, west of Quarry Road.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
Jali.. strobeI Now Pr..ide,t.

Juliue Strobel has been elected presi-
dent Of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's
Association to fll the vacancy caused by
ehe death Of Frederick W. Kahlert. Mr..
strobel who formerly was vice president
OF the association. was elected It q meet
ing Tuesday at the building Of ths old
Union Engine Company, Nineteenth and
II Streets Northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07

Courtmayeur. Italy, Aug. 6.-An Ameri-
can tourist, ]. Alexander Stuart. of Bal
timore, Nd, had a narrow escape from
death today while climbing Mount Rlsnc
when a fall Of ice from a glacier threw
him and his two guides, to whom he was
tied with a rope, down a precipice One
Of the guides was killed. but the other
two men were only stunned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
Train Dcrailed; Four Killed.

Marietta, Ga, Aug. 6.-Three traJnmen
and an unknown negro tramp were killed
at MONDAY. Ga, today when a freight
train on the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad was derailed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
Rewarded by Vice President.

William Walker, colored janitor at the
Capitol, was rewarded with a IS bill yes
terday for his honesty in returning to the
Vice President a purse containing $40
lost while Mr.. Marshall was leaving his
automobile to enter the Capitol Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07

auspices of the club. J. K. White will
lecture on the Hostility between So
cialism and Christianity" at the meet
ing August IA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07

Mrs. Brownson. wife Of Rear Admiral
Willard H. Brownson, entertained yes.
terday at luncheon at the Muenchenger
King, Newport.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07

Mrs. Amos Pinchot gave a luncheon
yesterday for number of friends at hel
Newport residence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07
fDOINGS OF SOCIETY IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON
MI. Houston Departs.

The Secretary Of Agriculture win leave
Washington for Marthas Vineyard.
where Mrs. Houston and their child
are spending the summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07

Among those entertaining at dinner at
the Chevy Chase Club last night were
Commander Welles. Capt. and Mrs. Nor
ton. Miss Childress, and Mrs. William
Meredith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07

Miss Ethel Gibson, of Philadelphia, has
arrived in Washington for the marriage
Of her cousin. Mrs Virginia T. Bennett,
and Judge William u. Dunbar, of Au-
gusta. Ga. which will take place tomor-
row evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07

Mr.. John R. Mclean entertained the
Russian Ambassador and Nine. Bakhme-
teff at luncheon yesterday at Nara
gansett Pier.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-07

NJ. Haniel Won Haimbauser. charge
d affairs of the German Embassy. will
give q photograph. dance at the Poplars,
Newport, this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26

Work should be cheering as song
and tempting as sin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26
DID MUCH WORK
FOR TUCSON, Arr.
Arizona Daily Star, Of Tucson, Speaks
in EuIo9istic Manner Of n. v.
FaiIor, Deceased. =.
SEC. OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Also President of Arizona State De.
veIopment Board at Time Of
Death-Great Road Man.

H. v. Failor, former secretary of
the chamber Of commerce, died yes
terday morning at his home near Tue
son. For five years he held the posi-
ton of secretary of the local cham
Der, and it's rapid growth and devel-
opment was due largely to his efforts.
He is survived by a wife, three chill
dren, his father and mother and four
brothers. The funeral will be held on
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
from the Congregational church. In
terment will be made in Evergreen
cemetery.
The deceased was born at Newton,
Iowa. He was a graduate OF the Kel-
logg high school and later received
the degree of bachelor of philosophy
from the Iowa college, located at
Grinnell.
After having received his degree he
went into school work and for four
years was superintendent of the city
Denison he took up the study Of law
at the University of Nebraska and
received the degree of bachelor of
law at that institution. He located
in Lincoln and practiced law success
fully for three years, but was forced
to come to Arizona on account of his
health.
He arrived in Tucson in 1905 and
soon took the position of secretary of
the chamber of commerce. He held
this until March, 1912, when he was
forced to resign on account of poor
health.
While he was secretary of that or
ganization the membership was tripled
and the chamber became real pow
er in the city. Many movements help
full to Tucson had their origin there.
The magnetic station was located east
of Tucson and this movement was due
to the unceaSing work of the secre-
tary, Mr.. Failor. He was an enthusi-
astic worker in getting Tucson con-
nected directly with Nogales and the
Arizona Eastern line made this con-
nectiOn at his suggestion and from his
arguments in favor. The first Pine
county fair received it's impetus large
ly from Mr. Failor and through his
untiring efforts it was a big success.
This has become an established in
stitution now. The Ell Paso & South
western railroad was materially aided
in getting to Tucson through Mr..
Failor's work in obtaining rights of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26

distinguished himself as scholar.
He finally took degrees at Madrid
University and did graduate work in
Paris. During this time he made con-
ditions of national life in Southern
Europe close study.
The Filipino students in Spain
knew Rial by reputation; some had
been schoolmates with him in the
home land They enthusiastically wei
coined him, but in their gayety he
! took no part. He economical in every
thing else to have money to spend on
books, and his first purchases includ-
ed picturesque America" Lives OF
the Presidents of the United States"
"The Anglo SaXons," '"The English
Revolution" AS he said later, ''the
free peoples interested him most"
The affectation and love of display
among his countrymen disguised him
and, at the same time, convinced him
of a theory he later declared in re-
gard to race prejudice. This same
aversion, he reasoned, is left toward
the ostentatious new-rich and the
braggart self-made man, so-called;
only these, when they come to their
senses are no longer distinguishable
from the rest of the world, while the
man of color nuts suffer for the fool
ishness of his fellows. &c. he who by
nature was little inclined to be self
!! conceited or boastful, came to be even
more unaffected, simpler in dress and
reposeful in manner as he tried to
make himself as different as possible
from type he detested. Yet this
was at no sacrifice of dignity, but
rather brought out more strongly his
force of character. That his most
intimate friends were of the white
race, seems to show that he was
correct in his thinking. One Of his
Spanish jailers even asked to be re-
lieved of his charge because his as
sociation was making him too fond
of his prisoner.
Rial became convinced of three
great truths that separated him from
other leaders of his countrymen. One
was that the condition of the COM
mon people, and not the form the gov
eminent is the all-important thing.
Through certain Masonic connections
in France he heard much OF the
rights of man." and came to the sec
ond impression-that it is the liberty
of the people and not the independ-
ence of government that makes real
freedom. Then in a study of Goethe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-26
81 n1' 1 a '|a Em
NOTES
On Tour of
World
x.agi

who was prosecuted during four years
with seven serious charges, including
murder. In no case was any evidence
presented, but the malice of the pro-
vincial Judge convicted; while the SUI
preme court each time ordered the
dismissal of the case. Once when the
appeal had been sustained the lower
judge imprisoned the defendant and
their attorney for contempt of court.
Justice became so tangled that the
higher court upheld this position. The
story was all true; and, though it's
sale was prohibited, no book has ever
circulated so widely in the Philip
pines or so influenced it's people.
Rial came home for little while,
only to find that his bethrothed, whom
he idealized in his book, through the
withholding of his letters and by mis-
representations had been persuaded
to marry a young English engineer.
She found out the deception and died
shortly afterward Rial returned to
Europe via Japan when for a month
he was guest in the Spanish con-
sulate, and through America from San
Francisco to New York.
BY the Vaccinations of Butcher"
Weyler, no more remembered for his
humanity in the Philippines than he
is in Cuba. Rizal's family suffered
losses to the amount of 100000 pesos,
and some members had been banished.
England offered the doctor a gracious
opportunity to take a colony of his
people to British North Borneo This
he desired to do, but the Spanish gov
ernor General of the Philippines OBJ.
jected Rial was invited home again
by the government under friendly
promises, only to be presently seized
and without any trial, sent into exile.
During this experience he added Rus