davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Eorfslf and Washington Steamboat Ooapanys
asNners from foot of Seventh Street. for Old Poi,i
Comfort and Nofof daily at sas p n.
Can from Fifteenth Street and New Yort Avenns
svsry quarter hour fot main sutrancs Zoo Para snt
Chevy Chase.
10 Great FSlIs-w Washington and Old Dominios
Railroad cars ereJ few minutes nom ThtrtystIfA
ard VI Streets
10 Mount oo-WaxhinSfon-viry RAILWAY.
Csn esey hour On ths hour from 10 O. N 70 =
n. last cE Station tah Stress md Psunsytvania
Ava.
You'll like ssfOp-Noch- Bread better
every time you eat il. Meinbergs best
many declare. Your grocer sells II.
Pitman and GregE sIenoErapny. Be-
ginners and spced. fJpeuriting Teleyrzphy. Civil
Service Courses The DriD-rI.
Asia Nieisen." ts reates Of emotional actrcses
in ''Mnths." the rrest Londcn Paris spccc~, to-day
at Virginia Theatez.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13
Two Ask for Divorce.

Alleging misconduct. cruelty, drunken.
ness and non-support, Florence NJ
Speake yesterday filed suit for absolute
divorce from Thomas H. Speake. They
were married at Alexandria. Va, july
9 1887 and have three children.
George {. Allen yesterday filed suit
Tor maintenance against James Alfred
Allen, alleging desertion, and non-support
They were married In this city April .
1906
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13
TeleEraphers Get Ipcreasc.

Two thousand Southern Railway teleG-
raphers will be granted general wage
increase of about per cent, according
to an agreement reached through the Of
fees of Judge Martin A. Knapp, of the
Commerce Court. and G. W. W. Han
ger. acting Commissioner of Labor The
increase will amount to about 100000
The Washington herald., 1913-02-13
Elected from Car, want. s1o, 900

Alexander c. Crooke yesterday filed
suit against the Capital Traction Com
pany for $4,000 damages. alleging that
December a last he was elected from
one of the defendant company's cars
which he boarded at Fifteenth and F
Streets. at Fourteenth and Kenyon
Streets
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
MANUFACTURERSRAP
SECRETARY REDF|ELD
Association, Meeting in Detroit,
Objects to His Proposal OF
Probe of u. S. Factories.

DETROIT. May 21.-Secre.ary OF
Commerce RedfeId was the person
scheduled for the p7fnt Of criticism at
the hands of the National Manufac-
turcrs' Association today.
Opposition to the new secretary
proposition TO appoint Federal COM
mission for investigation of factories
where wages are reduced or output cur
tailed as A result of the Wilson-Under-
wood tariff law, ha sheen in evidence
anorg the delegates of themanufactur-
ers' convention throughout the three
day session. 1t was expected that
formal denunciatory action would be
taken just previous to adjournment late
this afternoon.
Delegates to the convention To-Day
subscribed almost unanimously tn the
opinions expressed in an address BY
William K II. Boetcker, lecturer ana
writer, who says that the cost OF
wrong, living'--indulgence in to-
bacco, liauor, vice, and unnecessary
amrsements-in the United states
would build each year 1854 :oo0
homes costing $4,000 each. The
ccpntry's big manufacturers were alb
solved by Boetcker from any re-
sponsihility in the high cost Oh Nv
.The employers side is probably the
one which is most misunderstood ano
most misrepresented." he said.
The convention will end with a BAN
uuet tonight.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Admit Misstatements
And Girl Is Exonerated

A mild sensation was caused in the
Emitted states branch of the Police
Court today when Charles A. Cot
terill. a newspaper correspondent,
and his wife, complainants against
nineteen-year-oh Raleigh Hobson,
sister of Cotterill's first wife. appear :
ed in the court and on advice OF
counsel confessed they had made mis-,
the case against the girl.
Miss Hobson was arrested on tne
Complaint of Cotterill last week. She
was taken from the elevator OF q
dov ntown Office building and lodged
in the House of Detention over night.
She was Immediately exonerated by
order of the court on confession Of
the complainants. She nag neen
with having expectorated on the lat
tef and with having annoyed her In
other ways.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Protected Home Circle
Visits 1T. Vernon

Nearly five hundred members of the
Supreme Circle Of the Protected Home
Circle who took the inner circle degree
at the initiation of the order last night
took a trip to Mt. Vernon today.
There will be a joint initiation Of the
Washington circles tonight. Addresses
will be made by the supreme officers
and there will be an entertainment in
the banquet han Of the Raleigh.
Members Of the order will assemble
Thursday morning on the east steps
of the Capital for a group picture. The
convention winds up Thursday night
with a ball to be given under the aus
pices of the local circle in the banquet
hall Of the Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
District Veterans to
Organize Association

Former officers and enlisted men Of
the First District of Columbia Volen-
teer Infantry will meet Friday evening
at the office of Congressman L. c.
Dyer, where they will organize a regi-
mental association. according to plans
outlined by the executive committee,
compc sed ot Col. Richard d. Sims,
president: Congressman L. c. Dyer,
vice president; Capt. Richard ]. Dom
nelly, secretary. and Sergt. W. Calvin
Whipp, treasurer.
Members of the newly formed organ
ization expect to hold a reunion of the
regiment to be held on Santiago Day,
July I3, which date viii mark the fif-
teenth anniversary Of the surrender to
Maj. Gen. Shafter Of the Spanish troops
garrisoning Santiago. Cuba.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Committee Favors Bill
For More Midshipmen

At a meeting of the Senate Naval
Committee today. a favorable report
was ordered on the Tillman bill provid-
ing that after June 80. 1913, the num-
Der Of midshipmen at the Naval Acad-
emy shall be increased. The. measure
provides for two for each Senator. Con-
gressmap, and delegate in Congress, one
for Porto Rico. two for the District. and
ten at large. Midshipmen on graduation
are to be commissioned ensigns in the
navy or may be assigned to fill vacan-
cies in the lowest commissioned grades
of the Marine Corps or staff corps. As
sistant Secretary Roosevelt appeared in
behalf of the bill
1t was denied that there was any al
lusion to international relations in con-
nection with the meeting today.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Relief Association
To Open New Home

The Southern Relief Association Is to-
day mailing invitations for the opening
Saturday of the new home Of the society
at 1913 Thirty-first street northwest.
The hours will be from 2 to p. m.
The invitations will include the officers
and members of the society, those Of the
Southern Society, the Southern CONNER
cial Congress, United Sons Of Veterans.
United Daughters Of the Confederacy.
United Confederate Veterans. the Con-
federate Veterans Association. and all
other Southern patriotic organizations.
All Southern people and the general
public who may be interested are invited.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
To Introduce Alaskan Bill.

Senator Norris OF Nebraska will intro
duce in the Senate a remarkable bill
calculated to bring about construction
Of railroads in Alaska by the Panama
caanl force. 1t will permit the Panama
railroad. which is Government owned.
to increase its bonded Indebtedness, So
that railroads can be built in Alaska
in accordance with the recommendations
of the Taft commission. and also twsn-
ty-five freight ships to ply between
Alaskan and North and South American
pOrts
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrfved-Caesar at Guantanamo. Glacier
at Guaymas,. Lawrence at Sausalito.
South Dakota at Tiburon. Supply at
Guam.
Eailed-Connecticut from Vera Cruz for
Tampico. Reid from Norfolk for An
napolis, Rocket from Norfolk for
Judith Sound. Castine. Mars. C-l.
C-z, ca. ca, C-5. from Norfolk for
Guantanamo, Celtic from Boston for
Newport. Lebanon from Newport
for Block Island Sound. Maryland
from Mare Island for Bremerton.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
MRS. CLARA M. PARKHURST.

Funeral services for Mrs Clara
Morell Parkhurst. of 227 o street, will
be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
from her residence, the Rev. ]. E. A
Doermann, of Grace Reformed Lutheran
Church. will officiate. Mrs. Parkhurst
was forty-eight years old. She was
born in Germany, and came to this
country as a young girl. She had been
a resident of the District for thirty
years. She married here George A.
Park hurst. The only surviving relative
here is her daughter. Agnes Parkhurst
Long.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Women Ask Wilson
To Attend Reception

Mrs. w. A. Cullop. first vice prssi-
dent of the National women's Demo-
cratic League, Mrs. E. P. Taylor, bee
ond vice president. and Mrs. W. +.
Dennis, historian. called at the White
House today to see President Wilson.
They invited the President to attend a
reception to be given by the league,
June 2.
A delegation Of missionary priests
from the Apostolic mission of this city,
were at the White House today at the
Presidents invitation for q short call
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
OBITUARY NOTES.
EDWARD c. ROOTS.

Funeral services for Edward Charles
Roots were to be held today at the.
chapel OF Frank Geiers Sons at 3
o'clock. The Rev. G. Freeland Peters
was to offfciate Private interment at
Congressional Cemetery.
Mr. Roots was forty years Old He
leaves no family
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Two Damage Suits Begun
Against Car Companies

Two damage suits were filed against
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company in the District Supreme Court
today. Loretta ~. Lanahan sued for
$15. 600 for injuries alleged to have been
received as a result of a defective plat
form at New Cut Road station on
August TO- last. Ignatius Gurch asks
$1,000 damages. claiming he was in
jured as a result Of a street car start
ing before he had alighted.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
NAVY.

Lieutenant ]. B. GAY, detached navy
recruiting station, ct. Louis. Mo. to
navy yard, Charleston, s. c.
Lieutenant j. P. MILLER. detached
- Naval Academy. June :, 1918; to Sup
ply.
Lieutenarat A B. COOK, detached New
York Shipbuilding Company. June 2
1913: TO Louisiana.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) c. c. KRA-
KOW. to navy recruiting station, ST.
Louis. Mo, June Z. 1913.
Lieutenant 0unior grade} II. J. ABB
BETT. detached Virginia, June l.
1913; to nome, wait orders.
Lieutenant Cunior gradeD d. e CUM
MINGS, detached Nebraska, June 4
1913: to home, wait orders
EnsiRns A. II. GUTHRIE, N w
HIBBS. and J. c. COMFORT. de-
tached Arkansas; to Louisiana.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Aims To Rush Tariff Bill.

Senator owen announced today that
he would introduce in the Senate a
resolution for cloture rule for the pur-
pose of preventing undue delay and
dilatory tactics on the part of Senator'S
He is disturbed because Of the DISPOSE
ton of the Republican Senators to de-
lay the passage of the tarif bill.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Ebbitt Hotel Case ~.
Goes to Jury Today

Counsel for George F. Schuft. proprie-
tor of the New Ebbitt House. who Is on
trial before a jury in the District
branch Of the Police Court. charged
with selling liquor after midnight in the
cafe Of his hotel are making final argu-
ments in behalf of their client today.
The case will be given to the jury to
decide liter in the afternoon
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Legislative News Up
To the Last Minute

tariff bill, Congressman Oscar w. Un-
derwood, ma jority leader. is today hold
ing a painful conference with the dem
tist. Mr.. Underwood has been so busy
for the past year that he hasn't de-
voted time to his molars. He took
day off today and renewed his acquaint-
ance with the tooth doctor"
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Wilson To Aid Leaders.

1t is learned today that House leaders
will consult President Wilson in max
ing up four of the important commit
tees of the House-Foreign Affairs,
Military Affairs, Naval Affairs, and
Banking and Currency-which play an
important part in making the Admins
tration q success.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Progressives To Meet.

The Progressive members Of the
House will hold a conference early.
next week to nominate each other for
committee assignments. An agreement
has been reached that the Progressives
shall be given thirty-eight committee
places during the Sixty-third Congress,
and Leader Murdock has called a con-
ference to ascertain what the Bull
Moose members desire In the cimmit-
tee berth line.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Public Safety Bureau.

Establishment of a new bureau of
public safety in the Department of
Labor. with a national museum of
safety appliances, was urged upon
President Wilson today by Representa-
tive Bremner Of New Jersey. who has
introduced a bill in the House for such
a project.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Session To Be Lengthy.

The preliminary pickering over the
tariff bill in the Senate has convinced
the average House member that he
will have 10 remain IN Washington all
summer Few members have hopes Of
getting away to the mountains or sea-
shore before August ! and the favorite
guess at adjournment is August Is to
20
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Captain WILLIAM R. DAVIS. medical
corps. from Schofield barracks, Ha-
wall Territory, and will report to
the commanding general. Hawaiian
department for duty
The Washington times., 1913-05-21

l. The Munsey Trust Company pays four per cent on saw
ngs Deposits be made business day the
year, and will begin drawing interest the first day after de-
posits made provided the deposits cash. If made in
checks drafts money orders express ORDERS interest will
when the drafts kindred form of deposits have been
collected This may take day. perhaps several days. de-
pending upon the origin of the drafhow far from Washington
Savings depostsmay be drawn any business dayin
the year, and without penalties causing loss of much sim
gle days interest Savings deposits however presuppose that
the money to remain the bank considerable period The
Munsey Trust Company fixes arbitrarily upon six months the
of four On money drawn out that has been
in the bank less than six MONTHS the interest rate will be three
per cent instead of four. ....:
In other banks-most other banks-no interest allowed
savings running less than six months But The
Munsey Trust Company will allow interest at the rate of three
per every day. the day of deposit that the money
in the bank if drawn shorter period than six months
will allow four per if remains in the bank six months or
Interest will be added quarterly This means that interest
will be compounded savings accounts four times year, as
against twice year ALL nearly ALL other savings institutions
D. ANY sums of money from dollar up will be accepted
savings account but interest will not begin until the of
ten dollars has accumulated Savings may be opened
with small deposit dollar and whenever additions have
brought the up dollars, then interest will COM
mence and four per subject the above conditions
When an that has exceeded dollars drops below
ten dollars interest will during the time below ten dol
lars Money will be received for savings in
ing dollar five thousand dollars but savings
count will be allowed exceed five thousand dollars except
special arrangement.
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Underwood Sees Dentist.

In addition to his troubles with COM
mittee assignments and protests on the
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
The Best and Fairest Savings Plan
Ever Put Out By ANY Bank Anywhere

The Munsey Company savings plan framed strictly
months Moreover the
ing savings deposits are liberal in spirit and fact
They of much
Here
The Washington times., 1913-05-21

the rules and regulations governing
g. pass book will be furnished every person opening
savings account The Munsey Trust Company and this
book will be entered the of the deposit and the date
on which is made Whenever additional deposits made they
must be entered the pass book. Whenever money with
drawn the withdrawal entry be entered the pass book
NO money will be paid out except record OF the payment
tered book This book the receipt of the
postor for his deposit should be preserved with
A. If pass book lost immediate notice must be given to
this bank If has not been recovered within thirty days after
such notice duplicate book will be issued to the deposo
of the issuance of the duplicate pass book When pass
book has been destroyed alleged have been destroyed
and proper notice this bank has been made book
will be issued conditions that this bank be held harmless for
such issuance.
S. The Musey Trust Company the right close
all savings accounts thirty days notice to dpositors which
interest will be figured the of four per whether
the deposits have been the bank months or less The
pany this right for the that may be found de-
of interest dependent the money market Presumably how
ever this will not happen often and may not happen in
long time if at ALL
The Munsey Trust Company also reserves the right thirty
days deposors change rules and regulations per-
tanning to the relation between depostors and ITSELF
- ra Certificates of Deposit
The Munsey Trust Company will certificates of deposit
place of issuing book when desired The company
will also certificates of deposit for length of time and
any of money whether for month year five
years years. the interest be mutually agreed upon
between the QepOSltOr and tnlS Dank
No other bank or trust company anywhere
of standing and strength has savings account
plan that in any way compares with this plan
of The Munsey Trust Company. No other
bank of big capital and real substantially pays
four per cent and compounds interest quarterly.
And no other bank of real responsibility
gives the savings depositor so square a deal in
it's scheme of allowing interest without time
penalties that may rob him of interest alto
gether.
Most or all other Washington banks allow
three per cent on savings accounts-three per
cent to our four Moreover, they compound
interest twice year while we compound it
four times a year. '~.-'
These other banks, all or nearly all, have
rigid time rules governing Savings Accounts,
while we have the most liberal rules-rules as
liberal for the small man as for the big man
rules that do not impose the penalty of entire
loss of interest when the savings depositor
draws out his money at his pleasure or accord
ing to his necessities.
The Munsey Trust Company, with its fully
paid in capital of two million dollars, and a
surplus of one hundred and fifty-two thousand
dollars is as strong as the Rock of Gibraltar.
ty equal to it's face value, our two millions of
depositor of over four millions of dollars
l NK A MIN GEV
The Washington times., 1913-05-21
Certificates of Deposit

The Munsey Trust Company will certificates of deposit
place of issuing pass book when desired The company
will also certificates of deposit for any length of time and
any of money whether for month year five
years. the interest be mutually agreed
between the depositor and this bank
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-30

bao on cnonl ct, men fnop ion burtigt, og Ioaoon bIep
BET fortiat aogle @ar9e, inotil ban grcb ON @euieifaf-
tet o9 baO; u01aa ieg MI life prpoe paa at lape Den. MI
fan ieo Oiitl4
g01en BET gaar 10 belt goot, ban fan laoe oct rig.
tig pant, Senrp. 03en lie, Der er to Ser Iaeoe bun
iorigt til oberor fin GleO; ooet enc er blot iaaoon en-
Stre9 neO en- onoen Streg ober; ie Iaaoanl~
pSoooo1 en- Gtreg meo en- anoen Streg oper,~ 10
SenrD benne ira Sofoen, men 6e to bar altfor ibrige
til at lqgge QfGrfe 6ertG, og Iaooon gf oct ga til, at
6rl Settings, oo bun fom tiIbage, iao Sooe, ~lloifnooet
fra Ell 9rGnoebinsfneipe, beie lit freaeoe Sobeo freun.
ooer, lige NED peo Chen al benoes Gotter. gun Itoo
iom rgoieISilo9en og u0bre6: Dora &aItings!" 02en
ben iorige Cora ioare0e fun: oaa6 ie, @}orla, M fan
ban ifrioe to Ser, baaoe oct file og oct itore; ban bar
Dem begge TO poa 9npiret ber.~
uSer," aibre0 9ooe 9enoe, I'M bar jg b~eituttet at
bile (are oue 9ogitaoerne; oil on life lore mig Dem?
Seq fonn1er 6erefter bper Gag meo 8oIten fra Spbto.
get, Lap iaa ct til mig 6oer Dag, baooe set fore o9 oct
Iiue, ifrip set Der pao 9opiret, iua bill je9 poe mig og
bobe oct fgroi9t til naite Gag. Bill on life, bpa6?"
qSa, men tag ioa before 9aaene meo MED oct
famine, folot @elrp iro; vieg ifaf IGre big ct bber
9oa; Dem bar maj, fneoen grig for"
o0icget bel oct fan ie9 life babe noqet imoo,"
mente Go0e fort oo ooot.
g@2omo, moa ie9? Seq DiIoe Taa grueIis 9erne.
San er %fentet aor % fan iIet ite Ifrioe, og oct bill
life to9e fort al min 9io. @laa ieg life moi, Ip6e, rar.
@anla2"
9oao ifllI0e Den fine 6ru SaIttngs bel fige 6ertiI9
8pao bar Ser bel at ii9e til en- iao iintpeI og cog iaa
eienoomnleIi9 9eg9rin9? Mon funoe let Ie, at bun
bar nooet ~engitelio oeroe6, men CODE bar rn en- Gang
life feIiont oberfor 9Ifffe Tor Orb 90 life beuer, ON
oct fonl an 0erpna! = og oct bar ct b~urtigere, mere
forretningso9tigt 3enpo, ban gtf til6oge til $ote1et.
Set bar, iot bar ban bofiet en- bl 9onn1e opnne Otter.
%mio0o9; tbi bar oct life noget itort, at ban MI ituIoe
lore ct mt 9o9ituo bber Dag, og fenote ban life adere.
sc MI, booroon z og t ifrtloe ifripeSl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-07-30
Sppenoe aopitel.
Oct fprite 9ositap.

Get bar onoe Gage for Iooe; ban iaa iaa mismo'
Dig no, iom ban foo Der og itirreoe no 40 9inouet
Observation-Disclosures bopoe iaaet Gag BAN. So
things efpipoee fsrte netop M forbi, og oct ipntes at
gore 0iisnlooet enoni Iterre at ie pao ben. Snao biloe
ban oa2 Qrente ban fla iiooen6e poo oct 5Ieils SGbe
hos 8ril Soitin9s og Den lille SRI. Dora2 Gei, langt.
fra, ban fslte ig itooig ion berenoe til Ell oaoen art
al g1enneifeilaeten, men ban lpnetes iaa inoerligt, ia,
n9iten Iioenifabeligt efter at fomnle op paa @rffen,
life for at iiooe peo Chen af Sonas, iom auifen be6,
men ior iep at bore Stuff. ao, at ii6oe oeroppe, bit
oper Den belle Slot, os oerfra fimne itDrre De pGIoige
Seite, Ieoe Dem @aoe op 90 @aoe neo, 0riitiet men
elegant, Ielp ON DC ifarpeIte &ierner, at blipe ben
beoIte Of ale auifel San pioite. ban funoe turnIe
benz, ban fiinoe mprfe oct poo fla ielp, men bpor.
Ieoes ifuloe oct bel funne noos9 Ser bar ban 10
ltffet inoe fun Tor at trade rnnot meo Soaerfener 90
gaffer. Iii" ingoe 9ooe og tronneoe paa 9iuoen.
On Ioaonn 6oranorine babOe bet taget meo batt
| De iefs Tiger. DC rene. belle 9IUoer, Den narine
Sene. Den rieeIiee aiao bar aItiainmen bIeoet BAN
b~aeIisoaes Ting oe fpntes BAN intet Santmenie.
ming meo bet at flnne fere ct Bar l~tateIige Sete. Og
MeiuItatet al alt bette bIep, at ban f%orignte fine HIig.
ter; anipene bar fet p%uoiebe, aanerferne bar poaoe;
ban fog iaa rigeIiet goo Fi6 til alt, at Sr. Noberts
bar beo at blipe feo al bom, os bet faa no, iom ON
ban ret mart biIoe faa fin afffeo os oerineo RIG Sci.
Iigbeo til of Clio paa baabe &eIte og Woane.
r@io ban oa lao poa Waanen reb iant fin aoffe,
ben aonle SnesI! Seq baober, ben naa bore barn
not til at foIoe BAN ~inbpenbis. oe iee HaI brittle
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-30
Yacht Club Regatta.

The Memphremagog Yacht club will
hold a regatta Aug. l, and the races
will be in front of the club house. A
grand stand to hold about 1000 will be
erected and a charge of Is cents for
each seat will be made. The upper
part of the club house will be reserved
for the judges and executive committee
of the regatta as it is thought the
large crowds pushing to the railing
at the finish of a race would incur too
much possibility of accidents. A good
band will be in attendance and will
occupy the top of one of the boat
houses.
Several barges will be anchored and
seats arranged so as to command view
of the contestants at all times. A fare
of five cents will be charged to convey
passengers to and from these barges.
This is new venture and the commit
tee feel that they should have the
hearty support of all in making this a
gala day.