davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Gorgeous Pageants to
Be Held at heideIberq

Heidelberg. the fine city," as Ger
man songs have it, is, by its traditions
and position, one of the most visited
towns in Germany. An exceptional. at
traction is offered this year in the
shape of gorgeous pageants. to be held
in the castle grounds, in connection
with the tri-centenary Of the espousals
of Elizabeth Stuart, Princess of Great
Britain, and the elector. Frederick v.
of the Palatinate. 1t was this princely
alliance that first brought the ancient
seat Of learning into close touch with
the British nation.
The festivities and pageants COM
memorating the event are to take place
on a grand scale under strict observ-
ance of historical detail as to costumes.
and so on. The scene Is laid as far
back as the middle Of June, in the year
1613 The historical reproductions and
pageants at the castle will include the
entry of the princely pair, their recep-
ton by the magistrate and guilds,
knightly tournaments, and the perform
ance of old English comedies, all in the
costumes of the times. These medieval
shows are to be held from June 30 to
July 6. On July there will be a
flower corso on the Neckar river, and
the castle will be gorgeously illumi-
mated on May May 25; June II, and
July G. -
Detailed programs can be obtained, ! y
writing, from the Municipal Enquiry
Office, Heidelberg, or the Foreign Re-
sorts Bureau, l Southampton row,
London, ". c.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09

able to out-vote the smaller. BY reason
of the fact that the large Eastern Gio-
ccscs are mainly opposed to changing
the name of the church, while many oi
the small Western favor the change.
division on this resolution was along the
lines of high church and low church,
and the low ChurChmcn so called, or
the protestant party" triumphcd.
The McKim forces also scored a VIC
tory i'm the election of the standing COM
mit,ee. which is just the same as las,
years.
The convention saw n long and ear
nestIy debated contest over a petition
from communicates in All Souls Mis-
sion to be made a separate parish from
st. Adams Aftc- long consideration
the convention approved a report estab-
fishing the mission as new parish.
The four lay deputies to the general
convention will he Col. George Trues-
dell. W. II. Singleton. J. II. Gordon. ard
\. S. Browne.
Owing to the numerous ballots :aken
the convention did not finish its labors
until midnight last night.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09

wage scale adjusted or equalized in all
departments. the tuberculosis death
rate for Government employees VIII De
lowered still more
The convention unanimously elected
new directors today TO replace retrlhS
m"mhcrs of the board rs follows:
Lay mCmbcrS-Dr. Charles =. Neiii
and Miss Julia Lathrop. Washington
Lee II. Frankcl. New York; SeN"ranc.
BurrGpe. indianapolis: the Rt. Rev. r.
). Sp;.ulding. Salt Lake city, ana FRED
crick Almy. Buffalo.
Medical Northumberland y. BiSSs.
New York: George II. Evans. San
Francisco: Herbert MaXon King. Lib
CItr. \. Y: NJ. p. Ravcnel. University
of Wisconsin. Madison: Lawrence J..
Flick. Philadelphia. and Watson 5.
Rankin. Raleigh. n. c.
Officers Elected.
The newly elected directors met with
the hold-over members of the board and
elected officers, naming Miss Mabel
Boardman as one of the vice presidents.
and making Surgeon General Sternberg,
L. s. N. retired, an honorary member
of the association. The only other man
who has ever been so honored is DIR.
Edward l.. Trudeau, OF Saranac Lake,
y. Y. who was the founder of the Ma
tional Anti-Tubreculosis Association.
Other officers named were: President,
DIR. JOHN l.. Lowman. Cleveland, Ohio;
vice president, DR.. Theodore B. Sachs,
Chicago: treasurer. DIR. William II.
Baldwin, Washington. d. c.: secretary,
DR.. Henry Barton Jacobs. Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09


It II hard for US to realize what
. wonderful beverage Juno MatS
really is-for the reason that up 10
this time we have never known a
drink In this country that could be
compared with II. Not only in point
OF healthfulness and strength giving
qualities but also for its deiicfous
flavor ana aroma.
juno Mate is not made by man. II
70 not mixture" It comes to YOU
Just - II grows in the Highlands of
South America, where II is specially
grown. selected and prepared for us.
Ite use In your family will instantly
solve all your coffee or tea troubles
ana you VIII md It In every way
benencisl
Juno Aats builds up the nerve ana
muscle tissues and gives you great
poyer to endure your daily tasks.
Buy . package and try II your
next meal whether IL be breakfast.
lunch. dinner or supper.
Nearly oil grocers sell It In 2s.cent
an be-cent packages or q free trial
-pefkagN WIN be sent you upon re-
cofpt Of your name and address. (Al-
=. please mention who your grocer
Address, Bsrndt 4 Co, Sole pis.
trfbutors. q. g. A, los Hopkins Place.
baltimore. Nd.
,soLD 1r ALL LEADING GRocERs.-kdyt
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
TO VOTE
AGAINST NEW NAME
Low Church Party Victorious
IN Episcopal Convention,
Which Fights Change.

Delegates to the general conventio, ~
'ne Episcopal Church will vote against
'nahsins the name OF the church. Be-
sioes the Rev. DIR. Randolph u. Nc
Mn AIM. chosen on the first ballot at the
Soh>ehuon of the diocese in St
stephens. the low church party cap
'ured the four lay delegates. and later
AT least two more of the other three
clerical delegates. These three are the
Revs. Roland Cotton Smith. r. =. Will
hams. and A. S. Johns.
The convention adopted the resolution
onefed ny DIR. McKim which urges the
general convention to take up the oues-
ioh Of proportionate representation in
tne house OF clerical and lay deputies,
which would make the larger dioceses
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Men Are Talking Of the New Mems Shop
The New Shop Street. Two Doors East of Eleventh
Socks
6 Pairs
s. | so

The Long
wear" H a | f
Hose with this
guarantee in
each box:
Do hereby
guarantee that
if these six
pairs of hose
wear in holes
so that they
need darning
within six
months they
will be re-
placed by new
pairs, provided
they are all
worn alter
nately by the
same person.
Signature,
80 sssss
Date of sale,
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Socks
2 Pairs
Csc

" OF guaran-
teed but the
quality of gauze
Isle usually
sold at 2Sc q
pair. l,200 pairs
to sell here-at
2 pairs for 25c.
Varsity Ath-
letic Underwear
is h ere, of
course, of SUI
perior nainsook,
light in weight,
but scientifically
reinforced. SOC
per garment.
M a d e W ell'
Union Suits, of
superior Ii e,
are only S1.00
per suit.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
FRIEDMAN SCORED
! IN FEDERAL REPORT
Federal Health Department, BY
Surgeon Anderson, Tells Of
Apparent Failures. 81.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
DR.. Friedman which had been adopted
By the directors of the association.
This resolution said:
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Man Injured By Fall
Seeks $4,000 Damages

Seymour Alexander fled suit in the
District Supreme Court toda- for $ 900
damages from William Morris and John
T English. as result of injuries re-
ceivcd from falling through hole IN
son,hWes. Negligence is charged.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Had Correspondence.

1T being one of the duties of the Pub
lie Health Service to investigate the dis
eases of man and their methods Of con-
troll. correspondence was entered into
through the Department of State (this
was before Friedman came to Amer.
icaD, TO ascertain whether Dr. Fried
mann rwould submit details of prepara-
tion<a administration of his remedy,
and its effects on patients to representa-
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
For Baby and Little One to z Years
of Spring weight Cloth Suits and Coat,

All mothers should know
most of them do-that the Palais
Royals Infants Department" is
to be relied upon in important
respects. |. Stocks always COM
plete. ?. Styles always newest.
). Quality always satisfactory.
AS to prices-are not the higher
prices very much less than pre-
vailing for the best, and are not
the least prices linked with the
reliable? A factor-a depart.
ment with every latest appoint
ment for the comfort of its Wis
itors and motherly attendants
who know and attract children.
Third floor-three elevators.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Adopt Resolution.

BY the directors of the association.
This resolution said:
Adopt Resolution.
whereas widespread publicity has
been given the claims of an alleged
cure, arising in Berlin,
BE is resolved, That the National Ac.
Gociation for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis has no Information be-
fore it to justify the belief that any
specific cure for tuberculosis has been
discovered. which deserves the conf
public;
BE it further resolved, That it is the
duty Of the public TO continue unabated
; I'll present tried agencies for the treat
ment and cure of tuberculosis"
This resolution would have been
upanimously adopted by the convention
except that DR.. Charles d. Minor. Of
Asheville, n. c., opposed it because il
OF DR.. Friedman. Several other
SPEAKERS said they thought the reso-
luton plainly expressed the senti-
@ents of the association toward the
Frtedmann remedy, All but Or. Minor
shouted AYE" on the motion to adopt.
After this. DR.. Henry Barton Jacobs.
OF Baltimore, chairman of the resolu-
tons committee, reported. He had Just
enc paragraph, which urged the Horse
Of Representatives to designate a COM
~
health matters in the House are referr-
ed to the Committee on Interstate
Commerce and buried there" said Dr.
Jacobs. This report was adopted.
today by Dr. P. n. Hurty. for
Her president of the American Public
Health Association, and secretary of
the Indiana State board of health, as
The DR.. Cook of Medicine Today
marked the open season for DIR. Fried
In n arfn
~ Gives History.
DIR. Andefson's paper recites the his
tory of the wholcsFriedmann natter
his first statements in Berlin and of his
coming TO this country The meat of
the paper is contained in this para
graph, which oegins with an alllsion
. to the fact that the ultimate verdict of
friedman cannot yet be registered. DR..
Anderson says:
sWe must not lose sight of the
possible therapeutic Qhealing) value
Of this preparation, and, on the other
hand. II rs necessary to guard
against too great an optimism in re.
spect to its merits.
"WitAout presenting in detail the
condition Of the patients under OBJ.
seryation, we are in q position to
state that the effects thus far OBJ.
served do not justify that confidence
IN the remedy which has been in.
spired BY widespread pablicity.
SIn our opinion, harm may have
been done by this undue publicity,
insofar as Il has lessened the cor.
Rdence of tuberculous persons in
well recognized methods of treat.
nent or interrupted their use, and
We are constrained to advise against
s1y lessening of those well.known
measures which have not only ef.
fected cures, but which have re.
duced the incidence of the disease"
The non-keeping of his promise by DR..
Friedman to the Public Health Service
is narrated as follows:
Had Correspondence.
1T being one of the duties of the Pub
lie Health Service to investigate the dis
eases of man and their methods Of con-
troll, correspondence was entered into
through the Department of State (this
was before Friedman came to Amer
ica). 10 ascertain whether Dr. Fried
tion<and administration of his remedy,
~ ~ q ofY raa tn
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
The Children viii
Benefit by Juno Mate
No Other Drink in All the World d
50 Healthful and Vitalzing, from
i Youth to Old Age

! Serve II Iced or Hot.
Give the children big cups Of Juno
Mate pronounced mat-tay). Help
them bountifully to all they want.
No. danger Of giving them too
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Captain MATHEW c. SMITH, Four
teenth Cavalry, from the Army
Aviation Service Schools, Fort
Leavenworth. Kan. May q. 1873 to
Fourteenth Cavalry.
Colonel HARRY o. PERLEY, Medical
Corps, having been found by an
army retiring board incapacitated
for active service on account of ois-
ability incident thereto. the retire
ment of Colonel PERLEY from
active service Is announced.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM B. CARR,
Medical Corps. is honorably dis
charged from the service Of the
United States with one years pay.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
NAVY.

Commander W. w. PHILIPS, detached
command Iowa, to command Reina
Mercedes
Lieutenant F. C. STARR, to Navy Yard.
Philadelphia
Passed Assistant Surgeon F. X.
KOLTES, detached naval training
station. Great Lakes. Illinois. to
New Jersey.
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. F. COT
TIE, detached Naval Hospital, Great
Lakes. to naval training station,
Great Lakes, Ill.
Assistant Surgeon r. c. DAVIS. de-
tached naval proving grounds. In
dian Head. Nd, to Asiatic station.
Assistant Surgeon G. z. ROBERTSON.
detached duty marine expeditionary
force, to home, wait orders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
:. WOLVERINE TRACK :.
:. TEAM MAY LOSE :.
:. IT'S POLE WALTER :.

Ann Arbor Mich, January pa
Another blow was struck the Wolver-
inc track team this afternoon when IL
was learned that Charles Barton. ~
f.. I.ouisvive, KY, had applied for an
honorable dismissal from the univer-
sity and that he expects to go into
business as soon as his petition is
acted upon
Barton last year did better than IL
feet in the pole vault and had been
counted on Ia win some points FOR
Michigan in this event in the dual
meets this season.
Barton Vas also a member of the
1910 al-fresh football team, playing
part of the time at end and substitute
ing at center. His height gave him
an advantage i'm the new game in the
forward pass department as ne had
the reach to grab the heaves even
though they went IL hit wild. 1t was
expected that with another year of
teaching at the hands of Yost he
would have been IN shape To have
starred in, decisive manner al the "X-
tremity OF the line.
Farrell is disconsolatc as he had
figured on the lanky boy in the polo
vault and Ia tell the truth there Is IA,
usual scarcity of material i'm This even'
M Michigan this season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
CAN'T USE NEW STADIUM.
Big intercollegiate Field Meet May be
Lost to Harvard.

New York. Jan. 2i.2Unable 10 de-
eide the knotty question OF where 10
hold the annual intercollegiate attn
lelic games. the executive committee
Of the intercollegiate Association of
Amateur Athletics has decided To leave
the matter To the association as n
whole. The meeting will be held
next MONTH But the arrangements.
the association has been following tn"
last few years. the meet would so To
Cambridge. Mass, on May 30 and 81.
hut objection has been found because
the deed of gifts of the stadium,
established by Henry Lee Higgnson.
provides that no contest be held there
on Memorial day. Syracuse and Penn
sylvania universities have also APP
piled for the meet.
The use of fixed hurdles is to be
recommended by the executive com
mittee. If adopted ii will be the iirst
time they have been used in America.
They are generally employed in hur-
ole races in England.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24

:. WITH THE BOXERS. =


joe Rivers and frankie Russell have
been signed To box in New Orleans
Jan. 81
Champion Feathcrweight Johnny
Kilbane and Charley white of Chica-
go. will meet in an eight round bout
at omaha, Neb., Feb z.
Manager Emil Thirty is figuring on
taking Packey Mcfarland To London
in the spring for some theatrical work
and a tight with Freddie Welsh.
Fred Delaney. the English boxer,
who performed in this country few
months ago, has challenged Freddie
Welsh To box him for the English
lightweight title.
Promoter Tom McCarey is offering
a diamond belt To the winner OF the
battle between Kid Williams and Ed
die Campi which is scheduled for Los
Angeles. Feb. 30.
Tom Jones Is anxious to become
manager of Jess willard and has Of
fered Charley Cutler. Wizards pres
cnt manager, s2.5OO to release Will
lard from his contract Cutler refuses
To e-step.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
WANT PURER BREEDING.
Association Aims to Improve Humans,
Animals and Plants.

Columbia, :. G, Jan. 24.-The an
nual convention of the American
nreeders' association. which began It's
sessions at the University OF South
Carolina today, has attracted a large
number of delegates from all sections
of the country. The association meets
IN conjunction with the International
Corn Exposition. which will be opened
here next Monday.
The object of the American Breed
crs' association. whose membership
embraces nearly two thousand scien-
tiflc ana practical breeders. is unique.
Its aim is Improvement of the human
race as well as animal and plant life.
The animal breeders are endeavoring
To breed "A better class of horses: cows
that VIII yield more milk and better;
meat animals that will yield steaks
and chops more tender and better iln e
vored; while the plant breeders are
working for wheat that will yield finer
flour and more of it: corn that will
contain more protein; plants that will
resist blight and the attacks of rust
and smut; cereals that will flourish I'm
spite Of drought: fruits that will grow
far north and flowers thut vii! bloom
all summer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24

:. BASEBALL NOTES. =

Golf is new method of baseball
training which will be used at the
White Sox camp IN California this
spring
No less than eleven men are asso-
Ciatcd with Billy Locke in the owner
ship of the Philadelphia National Lea
que clab.
Pitcher Raymond Krepps, Of the
TUFTS college nine. denies the rcpor,
that he had signed contract to play
with the Athletics.
Jake Stahl says he intends 10 play
first base for the Champion Red Sox
next season unless one of the recruits
beats him out of the job
Pitcher King" Cole. who was a
sensation with the tubs a couple of
years ago, has signed to pitch for a
Chicago semi-profcsslonal team mex,
season.
Bob Harmon, the ST. Louis Cardinal
pitcher, Is in vaudeville doing his rag
time violin specially. His alibi is
that vaudeville patrons stand for Rubc
Marquard.
Manager John McGraw. Of the
Giants, has closed his theatrical en-
gagement ANA is now busy makins
arrangements for the Giants train.
ing work ut Marlin. Texas
Fred Burchell fo; rn,r Boston pitch
er and present manager OF the syria =
cuse team. had narrow escape from
death by drowning recently at Cross
Lake. New York
Manager Fred Clarke plans an ear
~ start in spring training for tn"
Pittsburgh Pirates. le has ordered
all his pitchers and ,atchcrs io report
al West Baden ON March ,.
should Cy Young sign with the At
lanta club the Crack, RS would hay,
in the veteran pitcher and catcher
Lew McAllistCr the oldest battery III
organized baseball.
Charley Frank, president manager
of the New orleans club, has been y
manager I'm the southern League fo1
thirteen years and in that time h
lisa won four pennants and has always
kept his team in the first division.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
Laurium Department

steamless room-a place supposed 20
be shelter and comfortable-yet a
place that gives the lonely heart the
shivers.
And then some good people wonder
why il is that young men frequent
saloons and billiard rooms. Its no
particular mystery In those places
there are lights, a warm Ere, human
voices and companionship. The lone
~ young man may not be on speak
ing terms with a single person in the
place, bat there is human companion
ship that warns the heart more than
the four walls of an unheated room
I'll wager you that there are more
boys and young men started toward
the crooked trail by cold cherries
rooms and yearning for lights ana
companionship than was ever started
through inherent inclination.
THE Y. NJ. c. a. and Y w. G. A
are two of the greatest institutions
In the world. They have solved the
problem. | would like To shake the
hands of the persons who originated
the plan | wish them both success
with all my heart, for I have had oc-
casion To patronize the association in
many cities during my travels, and I
do really believe it is the solution Of
a bic problem that deals with the
hearts, morals, and bodies of young
men. In the regular Y NJ. c. \ build
ings In different cities You will find
good comfortable rooms. You viii
find libraries, pianos, reading rooms
billion tables and gymmsiums thai
appeal 10 the Young man with red
blood You will find baths, swimming
pools and a dozen or more filings that
young men like and enjoy, ana above
all companionship, fraternal feeling.
and moral atmosphere. Many a
Young fellow away from home ana
home ties finds home in the y. NJ.
G. A. building Had | Andrew car
negie's rooney. I'd spend the roll
heating firelcss rooms, OF giving
boosts 10 cities that are trying To erect
Y. NJ G. 4. buildings"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
JACK CARKEEK
IN THE COURTS
Famous Cornish Wrestler, Now
Fifty, Admits He Is Swindler

ST Paul Jan. 24.--With the full jury
ready for the trial. John CarlSeek. once
champion Cornish style wrestler.
pleaded guilty in district court yester-
Gay 10 attempted swindling on oct.
% last Judge orr deferred sentence
until this afternoon.
Carkeek, with some friends. ran a
sham commission betting game at the
windsor hotel on st. Peter street, rs
which ne deluded William Schempf
into the idea that he had won $4,000
on fictitious horse races. He then got
Schempf To sign a ticket supposed to
cntitlc him To- $4,000 profit, and by
substituting bank draft, he got
Schempf really,to sign away $2,500 OF
funds In his bank at Delano. Mimi.
j. T.. Swenson, 81. Louis and four
ether postomcc inspectors, were in
court 20 testify against Carkeek. Tho
list of winnings of the gang with
which Carkeek was connected is given
by the government officials as $l5S.-
900.
After pleading, Carkcck told Judge
orr that tomorrow will be his iiftieth
birthday. He is married and has two
children living in California. He has
made a living as professional wrest-
Ter and has Vccn convicted before
on charges brought by postolliee OFF,
Gals
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
:.
:. BASEBALL HERO :.
:. BLOSSOMS OUT AS :.
:. HOCKEY MANAGER !.


Not content with his recent achieve
ments on the baseball field Jean Du.
buc has decided Ia take "A fling at the
managerial thing. The Detroit base
ball hurler doesn't aspire To pilot a
bali team Just yet, but Is handling the
affairs of an all-star collection OF
hockey players from his home town,
Montreal.
The Detroit hockey team received
a missive from the sensational Tiger
youngster In which he stated he would
like To show his handle of sparklers
here sometime in February. says the
Detroit journal. The local manager
said he thought he could accommodate
Jeans crowd about the l4th and 18th
OF next month providing. of course
the Montreal team was eligible under
the. o. II. A rules.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
GIVES REASON
WHY BOYS ERR
Young Actor Thinks Cold Rooms
Are Incentive

Il. Holman Nestell Of the Burgess
Stock company which is appearing at
the Lyric theater, Laurum, in discuss
ing the very severe weather that pre-
walls in the copper country ia MD
winter declared today that he really
loved the wind and snow regardless
of the fact that it mitigales against
attendance and consequently is felt
at the box office.
while | delight i'm a very severe
Storm" said Mr.. Nestell, Il presume
that storms strike terror to the hearts
of many whose friends or relatives
may be employed on the Great Lakes.
But there are others who also dread
such storms and the cold raw winds.
DO you know who they are?
"Wcu, sir. it's often the young man
or woman in the cheap boarding and
rooming house DO you realize that
really cold weather is a hardship To in
mates OF cold rooms. where the pro-
prletor is economizing on fucl?
know. rocausc have had experience
u lSh th' u'lN ''I'l - "'''''' ~
much. hut it's the nights; the Thought
of four. bare. cold Chccrlcss walls ANA "a
damp cold room where one breads To
remove either collar or necktie on
account of the chill. III wager thar
there was more suffering among the
homeless" in the copper country yes
terday and last night than there was
on the lakes. by homeless | mean
the young man or woman, whose only
home is Il cherries firclcss, and