davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
MANY VIEW EXHIBITS
At CORCORAN GALLERY
Opening Week Attracted 1000 Visi-
Sunday Admission Will
Start Next Month.
OVERS ARE NUMEROUS
cory that Americans are too
-..L-- anH r,,nr..nrar-.. II Ii IL

cory mat Americans are TOO
mad and mcTCenary to he ar
tistic would he dispeIed from the mind
OF any foreigner who stopped at the por-
tails Of the CorCOran Gallery Of Art
within the past few days. Every day
Monday between m and 1000 persons
have visited the place between the hours
Of 10 "A. m. and D. m.
And these visitors are not all strangers
in the City-not mere sightscers who fire.
puent the sanCthed 'haunts Of ancient
Greek marbles and Italian sunsets and
the like, just to say they were in the
COrUOran Gallery. The majority OF the
visitors are real art lovers from other
cities, many foreigners being among
them; but the visitors have been made
up in large measure also Of native
WashinGtuHians-art and critics, who
gloat in the beauties OF the gallery and
drink in the atmosphere Of genius which
haunts the place.
1t is estimated that more than 700
persons have visited the gallery since its
opening. The Sunday exhibits are not
opened yet, but probably will be early
next month. At present the regular gal
lery collection alone is on exhibition.
During the year. however. many exhibit
tions of the works Of individuals are an
ticipated.
At arts shrine Washington will con-
tinue to send her quota Of pilgrims, and
this quota, il as liberal as that OF the
opening week of the gallery. should ban
ism from the minds of the most artistic
and critical that the people OF the mon
ey-mad" Nations Capital at least are not
too mercenary to gain pleasure from art.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22

---a
day is borcmiuE more and more popula-
| in Washington and that the people here.
as their brethren IN the capitals OF Eu-
rupe. aye coming t. look upon Sunday as
the biC day Of popular amusement. was
a criticism offered by the Rev. Dr. Earle
Whitley. pastor Of the Ncrm"ut Avenue
Christian Church. in his sermon yester-
day morning
People now En To the moving picture
shows and to the tnoatnrs instead Of the
churches on SUNDAY. Dr. Wiley said.
and the signs seem t. point To- an ever
increasing desire fos the secllarization Of
the Sabbath
The traditional SUndsy uf our country,
the day Of rest. OF worship. and OF harm
less amusement. is being forgotten. DR..
Whitley declared. and its place is being
taken by a day Of international patch
work. a day Of dancing. Of raGtime. Of
moving pitures and baseball and the
aters
Il sometimes think. commented DR..
Whitley. that We are rapidly acquiring
the ragtime and moving picture mind.
wish | had great auditorium that
would seat 1900 people. with a choir IF
200 voices. and great organ, that /
might be able to give Sunday concerts
~ Allt Btblllt " llUpll tbSl 10 lntIll-
DR.. Wiley explained that the chief
harm which he saw in the modern Sun
day was that amusements were being
run as a matter of business. He said
ii was not the enjoyment of the moving
Picture show, SO much a. il was the
selling OF entertainment, which. in his
eyes, deseCrated the Sabbath.
The Sunday of registering recreation.
the continental Sunday Of unrestrained
romping and riot. long had control in
New York, he said. and from New York
II is reaC hing out to the Capital and
rapidly is encroaching upon and supplant-
ing here the distinctly American Lord
daS
To combat the spread OF this Sunday of
ragtime and movies" DIR. Wilfley sug-
gested that the provision for great, free
concerts for the people on Sundays, when
they might hear the greatest pieces of
music interpreted by masters, should be
provided.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22

! lates CUuiit.... F..L
for those who ape the doors Of cyI.
Whence come the gOssamer stocking, the
CObweb waist and diaphanOus skirt! Are
they not the thin reelection of the terrific
impress made on the public taste by the
DreaChments of the pursuers of vice? Are
they not another manifestation that EVIL
comm niCatiOns corrupt good manners
and thSt pitch. il il is touched, defiles?
In tht hunt for the ballot and the con-
ScQueut advertisement OF vice. reverence
has been thrown down and retiCence has
been cast out. Those things which
should be covered have been uncovered.
and the Uniformed young mind has been
led into forbidden places. These are some
Of tn" things which the suffragsts are
invited to explain.
If the policing of morals. the smirch-
ing OF literature, and the deGeneraCy Of
the stage are not due to those women
who describe ice as an accepted fact, to
what is it due? The answer will. no
doubt. be interesting IL true"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
CITYS SCHOOLS
TO Open TODAY
Bells Ringing Will Summon
Fifty Thousand Pupils for
Enrolment.
REAL STUDY TO BEGIN
First Day Will Be Spent in 0rgani-
zation and Getting
Acquainted.

With the pleasures of vacation begin
ming to pail. thousands OF Washington
children will hear the ringing CT the
school bells this morning; will hurry
toward new classrOoms and teachers with
their interest in school work rcawakened
and with resolves made during vacation
TO absorb all the wisdom contained be-
tween the covers OF their new text books.
Fifty thousand are expected by the
school authorities to star, their studies
this morning
There will he little real study today to
dampen the pleasures of the returning VA
cationists. The children will be enrolled;
classes will lie organized and new studies
considered. The rest Of the time prob
ably will he spent in getting thoroughly
acquainted with one another.
New Pupils Ia Arrive.
The novelty which the new pupils will
experience will make the lot of the older
pupils dim and psllid by contrast The
older pupils have the privilege to swell
around like all old-timers and veterans.
TO look with the eyes of Indifference into
the principals office when the younger
ones are there 10 witness and to bctray
to these same beginners through nonChal-
ant bearing their hardened familiarity
with school life and customs but the
lonc-ima -ined state of being one of the
elect will Overbalance the Veterans"
satisfaction in his or her own splendor.
Supt William NJ. Davidson, Asst. Supt.
Ernest l.. ThurstOu. thirteen supervising
principals and l.70a teachers have COM
pletCd all the detail work for the open
ing. and the work Of organizing classes
today will he accomplished without dis
order or hurrv.
Last year the total enrolment was
- l.5 Dr. Davidson expects that this
hgure will he reached this year, though
he does not expect it to be surpassed,
as there will he fewer pupils from out
side Of the District Most Of the sur
rounding communities have erected their
own school buildings since Congress
passed the law requiring nonresident
pupils i'm Washington schools to pay
tuition. Thus Chevy Chase will open
its own school a week from tomorrow,
with Mrs. Florence Muir BaTksdale as
principal
Cabinet Memhcrs' children.
Among the new pupils there will he
eight children OF Cabinet members. three
OF them sons Of Secretary Of the NAVY
Daniels. franklin Houston. son OF the
Secretary OF agriculture, will enter West
ern High School. Three children Of Sec
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
DIED.

LEAR-On Sunday. September y. 1918. At
10 p. M. at his residence. 1916 North
Capitol Street. JOSEPH n. LEAR,
aged fOrty-thTee years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. pitts
burgh. Pa. papers please copyD
PHILP-On Sunday. September =. 1913.
al the Woman's Baptist Home. 5-lS
y Street Northwest, Mrs. SARAH h-
PHILIP.
Funeral from the Woman's Baptist
Home Monday. September - at 2.@p
p. m.
WARE-On Saturday, September % 1915
at II:50 "A. m. after q lingering Ill.
ness, WILEY. beloved husband 81
Alice. and son Of r. W. and Sarah h
Ware. -, -
Servires at his late residence. Slo+ q
Street Northwest. on Monday sep
tember %. at p. m. IntermenI al
CharlestOwn. W. Va. TuesdaS' sep
teInber -, at l1:3O a. m
MANDY-On Sunday. september q; 1913,
at 7:JO q. IN, IT the home OF her
mother. Mrs. Anna +. King, lSI Z
Street Southwest. MARY A. MANDY,
aged thirty years fve months, and
fourteen days. =, ,
p. m. Private funeral
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
GERMAN CLUBS
ELECT OFFICERS
Saengerbund and Arion Ge-
sangverein Name Officials
for New Terms.
EXCISE LAW CHANGES
Biennial Convention at St. Louis to
Ask Congress to Modify Jones'
Works Act.

| In recognition of their duties success
fully performed. all the old officers Of
the Saengerbund were reelected at the
annual meeting of the society held at
its clubhouse yesterday afternoon.
The election was by reclamation and
resulted as follows: Albert Topper.
president: William Berens, jr.. vice pres
ident: A. BrauneT. corresponding secre-
tary: r. BTauner. recording secretary;
Fred Carl. treasurer; William Hanne-
mann. librarian, and the following board
of directors: Charles II. Bauman. Her
bert Levy, J. p. Redeker. g. II. Schultz,
Karl Xander. and John Waldmann.
The election of officers of the Arion
Gesangverein was as follows: August
Schmidt, president: William Wiegmann.
vice president John Weber. recording
secretary: George NJ. Siebsrt financial
secretary; John Wischhusen treasurer:
Henry Staffel. librarian: w Schmidt
color-bearer. and the following board Of
directors: Jacob BrucgCer, Henry Wdss-
mann. T.. 6. SChafer, " WIesand, G..
T.. Gerner \. Schmidt F. ReCkeweE.
Herman Daiker; Prof. Christiani. musi-
cal director.
sunday Concerts Discontinued.
As the sources OF income Of the Ger
man singing societies on Sundays prac-
tically have been reduced to nothing
through the Jones-Wor excise law, the
Sunday evening concerts. dramatic and
literary entertainments at both the
Arion and Saengerbund clubhouses,
which have been musical events in the
life of the German societies of this city
for many years, have been discontinued
until Congress sees ft 70 amend para
graph s, section .. Of the act OF March
l. 1915. so as to permit clubs to sell
beer and light wines on sundays.
An amendment Of this character has
been drawn up and offered by Gus
tave Bender. secretary Of the United
German Societies. at its last meeting.
II reads as follows:
Provided, That clubs properly licensed
and duly Incorporated under the laws Of
the United States, and which have been
organized for benevolent. charitable.
educational. ':teraTy. musical, or scien-
tiic purposes. or formed for mutual i'm
provement, or for the promotion of the
arts. and which own their houses, and
which admit to their rooms the fam
lilies OF their members, shall be al
lowed TO sell. give away. or dis
pense beer. or light wines. on Sunday.
between the hours stated in this para
graph. to themselves and to the mem
bers Of their families"
This amendment To the Jones' Works
bill was approved and adopted at the
last meeting OF the United German
Societies. and its delegates to the bI-
ennial convention Of the National Ger
man American Alliance, which will meet
at St Louis October e instructed TO
present and offer it TO that body for pas
sage
The delegates also were instructed 10
impress the convention with the neces-
sity OF quick and decisive action. and
to urge every member Of Congress TO
vote for the proposed amendment.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

" l-hrgtOn. d e. SeTs. q s D. m
L""sl Iains win Soltinue MONDAY the Middle
and Northern Plateau. sd will probably extend into
the Northwestern States Monday night or TUESDAY
There will also he rain M5lisy in New York and
New England, with mrSah fYFr Temperature hut
with thcs" exceptions fair Wpshcr will prevail Mon
dsy and Tuesday throughSsd the country.
II will h. WamcE AI0ndsy in the Plains States
and the tentrslF valleys, and warmer Tuesday over
the interior dis ficts east Of the Mississippi River
II will he cn"lf Monday in Montana and Wyoming
and the Nitdld Plateau. and CoolGr Tuesday in the
Dak"tas the central Rocky Mountain region, and
the southern Plateau
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
DEATH RECORD.
" HIT d

WHITE.
EIchsrd u Druv ns. q years. TuhcrruIrsis Hosnt
Charles Birh =. l23I Thirty first st. NV.
Wiley Ware. =, 3l64 q st. nv
Martha A BCry. a. gOj o s. nu
BENJAMIN + BIttingJr So 63s + ST. sv
Louisa =. Herfurth, So sl7 jefferson t. NV.
Annie L. MsngOld. p, 5ls First st. -.
COLORED
Maria Mcdonald IS lesr~. Wash. Asylum Ho,pt.
kInE : Winston s.. I9lLis d st. e.
Nathaniel Dyson. month"; FIfty-eighth St ne
DCanwuCd. y. C.
LCoy BakcIc,. months 2l22 Ninth ST. NV
Infant Of GrauheId and SOPHIE Buston > days as
+ - uE
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Otis A. and Clara Z. Wilson, girl.
John 7. W. and Ada V. Peabody, girl
Clarence A and Lillian S. Moore, boy
jarrett K. and Sarah Mills. boy.
Harry r. and Ency r. Knott, girl.
Calvin r. and Florence n. Greene. boy.
George T. and MARY E. Decker. hoy.
John II. and Alice NJ Brecht. boy.
C0LORED.
y. Frank and Sarah Frazier, boy.
Richard Z. and MAry Dorsey, boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
Local Temnernture..

Midnight. 20; a. m. 50; a m 70: 4. IN 20;
=! m. -; 10 =. m. 76; l2 noon. rs; p. m, IS;
p. m, 81; p. m, IS; p m. 90; 10 p. IN. o.
Highest. 50: Lowest s..
Relative humidity-s a. m.. IS p. m. T. Rain
fall s ?. TO p. m.l. Los; hours Of sunshine IS
PER cent Of Tnssible sunshine 81
Temperature same date hast year-HEhest 7s;
lowest. 81.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HOUSE REPAIRS: ALL TRADES; LARGE OR
small Jobs receive prompt attention: an Uoyk gar
aptrcd. lowest rrIces J. W. MANDLEY. III
RiadersburE Read Phone Lincoln IN
VIAVI SCIENCE Or HEALTH. FREE LEO
turs for women. Wed, 2 n Natural, non
srgeal: .cIcthbouDd book Tree. ele Colorado Blds.
WANTED-A NERlTORlOI> COMMERCIAL,
fuauc-l. uI patent enterprise that Offers god
urrorturitv tor money making will - financed ~
one experienced and having facilities 70 give an
ar7rrtablc pTujcct all the requirements that -
urrled to make il suCCesSful. Address ALTON,
Box Is Herald OhiCp.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22

Photography is being utilized to. meas
ure the height OF aeroplane flights,
camera with a lens of known focal
length being used to take pictures of
objects on the earth, which are COM
pared with the objects actual size
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
Dental Work for Monkey

Lander. Wyo., Sept H.-Mrs. Jennie
Boland, landlady of the Albany Hotel
here, has placed with a local dentist an
order for a gold tooth for her pet mon
key. Mollie. which is suffering from a
decayed incisor.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22

--"-- '-IIWII ~,
u cached upon The Challenge Of the
School Bell" The Rev. Paul r. Wat
inEtOR spoke upon The School and Its
Opportunities" In many other pulpits
he opening Of s.h"ols today was men
.InmnI
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22

domen plant so they expand easily and
naturally without pain, and with none of
that peculiar nausea, nervousness and
other symptoms that tend to weaken the
prospective mother. Thus Cupid and the
stork are rated as cunning plotters to her
aid the coming Of a little sunbeam to glad
den the hearts and homes.
Thousands of women know from expert
ence Mothers Friend is one of our greatest
contributions to happy motherhood. Sold
by all druggists at S1.00 per bottle. Espec.
tally recommended as preventive of cak-
ing breast.
Write to Bradfeld Regulator Co., 231
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. for their val.
nable book to expectant mothers
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22

danger of childbirth.
But, thanks to a re-
markable rem y
K n o W n as Mothers
Friend, the period is
one of joyful antici-
patton.
Mothers Friend is
a penetrating, exter-
nal application. -
makes the muscles of
the stomach and alb
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
Temperature. in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount uf rainfall for the twenty-for houR ended
at r. m. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
StOrk and Cupid
Cunning PIofters
Many New Home will Have a Little
Sunbeam 10 Brighten It.

There is some dread in every woman's
mind as to the probable pain, distress and
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22

An English insurance company issues
policy covering damage by militant
suffragettes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-22
VICE IS BLAMED
ON SUFFRAGISTS
Opposition Association Puts
Solution Up to Equal
Votes Workers.
THEY PAUSE FOR REPLY
Modern Dances, Advanced Styles, and
Problem Plays Mentioned
by "Antis."

The ordinary forms of dancing
have become so degraded that fire.
quently, when they are practiced in
public the police take the place of
Chaperones.
Women. misIed by the present
bacchanaIia of fashion, are arrested
and hailed into court because of their
indecent dress.
Magazines print material so sala-
cious that they escape only by hairs
breadth being barred from the United
States mails.
Theatrical managers produce plays
depicting resorts into which neither
decent women nor self-respecting men
would ever go.
And. as a preface to these per-
fOrmanCes. conversation in many
places turns to vulgarity."
These are the opening sentences in a
sweeping challenge addressed yesterday
to the suffragists OF the United States
by the National Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage of which Mrs. Arthur
NJ. Dodge. the well-known society wOm-
an and philanthrOpst OF New York. Is
president. The statement was issued
through the organizations Washington
headquarters. II continues:
"A few years ago these things were
the impossible Now they are the COM
monplaUe. But the SuftraRiSts, who claim
the ability to reform all things by the
ballot, may explain the shocking change
in our customs and at the same time
advance a remedy. Assuming, however,
that the explanation will not be imme-
diatelv forthcoming, we venture to ask
the advocates OF votes for women
whether or not they are somewhat re-
spOnsible for the plight in which the
country finds itself.
They Must Have Vice.
THE keystone Of the argumentative
arch Of suffragism is that the women
must have the ballot in order to wipe
cut vice II there is no vice. or If it is
not rampant and overwhelming. the suf-
fraEists have no ground upon which to
stand. Men, they say, can solve the
ordinary governmental problems, but
women must shape the laws 20 keep
down all that which is included under
the blanket word. vice. Therefore. their
first absorbing task Is TO establish the
fact that there is Yice-a terrifying
amount of vice.
Their great argument is that the vice
OF the American people OblIges them to
advertise vice. But the dTUth is that
their advertisement of vice creates and
~ecrcates vice. Their argument IS as
sensible as if they said the blooming Of
a JonQu.l made the spring come or that
81" '-dinC Of leaf brought upon us the
= r1a-'o- of fact
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Be a live one-advertise!

Be live one-advertise!
Pressed timothy hay for sale, $1t
per ton.-Wilson, the Land Man. 8
Easter Opening at Miss Collins
millinery store, Saturday March 18th
| Cards and indexes for card index
systems at the. News Budget office. .
| Alsike and timothy seed, mixed
$500 per bushel.-Wilson the Lane
Man. la - ,sssse. 2t'
Arthur Jensen, Of Withee, II now
employed as pharmacist at Dimock's
drug store.
T Dr.: l.. M. Landmark accompanied
a patient to a Marshfield Hospital
Saturday night - 2.., .s v
/ Mrs. IA. Hewitt left last night
for Grand Rapids. Mich, to receive
hospital treatment. 4
s Don't fail to see "A Box of Mon.
keys" to be presented by local tai
ent at the opera house next Thurs.
day and Friday evenings.
The approaching election bids fair
to be a warm" one Strong candi-
dates are in the field and some very
close votes can be looked for.
Will Pagel, formerly Of this city,
is at Chicago at present and was
operated upon the first Of the week.
a piece Of bone being removed from
his nose. He was still in bed at last
reports.
Our prices and quality are right
IN the Jewelry line. We make no
charge On a reasonable amount OF
engraving on jewelry purchased here.
II. A. Page. Opt!cIan, Jeweler and
Engraver. Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Squier and
son, Lawrence, were visitors here
yesterday, stopping off enroute from
Luck, Wis, to their new home at
Sturgeon Bay. They were guests at
the home Of Mr., and Mrs. Mark r.
Bell,
Keep your valuable papers safe
from loss by fire. We have a few
safe deposits boxes left which we
will rent for the balance Of this year
for fifty cents if taken before April
first Regular rate S1.00 per year
Rusk County Bank. ,.M@2t
The passenger station will be ready
for use again in about two weeks
1t will look the same as it did be-
fire it went through. While none too
large even at present, it is never
the.less one. Of the finest passenger
stations along the 500 Line, outside
Of the largest cities.
Carl Klouda, clerk at the Phillips
Hardware Co.'S store, has rented the
home of Roscoe l.. Hunt in the First
ward and expects to have his house
hold goods brought here from Lady
smith the last of this week. Mrs.
Klouda spent Saturday and Sunday
Bee. We also note
from the Bee that Carl is already
playing in the city basketball team
there.
The citizens of this vicinity can
consult at Hotel Gerard, ON Mar. %,
an eye and nerve specialist that has
had over thirty years actual expers
fence as q physician and specialist.
The doctor will refer you to, citizens
right here as to his reliability. Bet
ter call and see him for all eye or
nerve troubles. Tell your friends to
call. DR.. Clough will be glad TO see
you Saturday, Mar. %, at Hotel Ger
ard, even If you do not wish work
done.
Money. to loan, lowest rates. T. NJ.
Thomas, Attorney. office in Thomas
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
COMING EVENTS

March 20, q, 22--The Musical Mum
roes' at Unique Theater
March 18--City primary election.
March 20 and 2I--"A Box OF Mon
keys" by local talent, at opera
house