davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
Missouri Caller
at Supreme Court
Lands in Asylum

Joseph Sam. age twenty-six. dangerous
looking. but unarmed. called at Supreme
Court room at the Capitol yesterday and
inquired for the Judge" \ Capitol po-
lceman standing near had been watch
ing the movements OF the stranger. and
asked him why he wanted TO see the
Judge"
Sam explained that his home was in
St. Louis. and that he was injured in a
street car collision six years ago, and
had a claim for SO on account Of his
injuries, which he had been trying TO
collect.
Il have tried everywhere to collect II.
and I finally decided to come here"
pointing TO the Supreme Court room.
land if the judge don't pay it. will
take the law into my own hands"
Sam was taken into custody by the
Capitol police, and will probably be COM
mitted TO the Government Hospital for
the Insane. He is now at the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital, being detained for
observation.
The Supreme Court room was unoccu-
pied at the time Sam made his visit.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
PEARY CONTEMPLATING
TRIP TO SOUTH POLE
American Explorer Indicates in Paris
that He will Follow Scott
and Amundsen.

Paris, June ALI the Paris news
papers today agreed that the Parisians
have accorded Rear Admiral Peary and
his family a triumphant reception. 1t is
undoubtedly true that few living per-
sonalities have ever received such a well
come by the French people as that given
to the discoverer of the North Pole.
Peary looks fine after his three months
European tour, but he declared that the
thing that made him happiest was the
thought of starting home on the Kaiser
Wilhelm next Wednesday. Admiral Peary
would not talk much about his future
plans, saying they were rather unsettled.
but he did indicate that he hopes to be
able to outfit an American expedition for
a trip TO the South Pole.
America has a great opportunity for
influence in that vast region between
Cape Horn and the South Pole" said
Admiral Peary. The United States has
the best polar ship ever built-the Roose-
welt. We also have the best men to
make up a polar expedition, and my ex-
perience ought 10 be worth something. l
believe the expedition should approach
the pole from an opposite direction TO
that taken by Scott and Amundsen. The
result OF my expedition will be TO draw
up map of the South Polar Sea and
continent"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Eugene Cox As and Lillian +. Young 3. both
n New York y Y. Rev. John Van Setback. ir
Ralph O Dale. e Of Hall0wsll. Me, and Esther
VI. Morrison. ?. Of Pittsheld. Me. Rev. john
Van Setback. u.
2 Rev. e T. Dudley.
Paul n Morrison. .. and Grace r. Alden. 2.
Rev Jsu n. Dimon.
William VI Jameson, g and Marie H Sims. >
Rev A Fl. Thompson
Alfred P. Conner. -. and Sadie Rubin. y. Rev.
G SiIrerstone
Joseph z BIank,nshIp 90 of Ettrick. Va and
Annie NJ Bollard, q, Of Norfolk. Va. Rev. L. NJ
Chambers.
Ellwood GREY. d and Gertrude c. Harvey. Sc.
Rev William T Snyder.
Walter H. White. "a and Catherine Trumbo. ls.
Rev V. T. SchmItt
Frank Sanford. g. and Gertrude Becker. 2. Rev.
lanes L McLsin
Robert S Monk "a Of United States Navy. and
Marie +. Price. q Rev !. Feay.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Rubsnc and Camela Tocci.. hoy.
FTancesco and Teresa StKaggio, girl.
William A and SchweTitfegeT girl.
William L and Florence VI. PAUL. boy.
Malcolm and Nellie NJ McCrowe girl.
living W and Annie z Lusksy, boy.
Prank A. and Bertha Johanssn boy.
Herbert c. and Arnie C. Jones girl
William n. and Mary Holloway -lrl.
Michael J and Annie Holland girl
Charles A. and Bertha Fl Hammett boy.
BENJAMIN + and Bessie Garden girl.
Emilio r. and Catsrins Fagiolo, girl
Thomas and Olive Dyer girl
Randolph H. and Catherine P. Chester, girl.
James F. and Mary r Barnes boy.
Thomas and Mary z Brown boy.
Giuseppe and Angelina AlessandreIii. boy.
COLORED.
Willis " and Lucy I. Washington, boy.
Daniel and Maria Rswlins. by
Moss and Mamie Peyton. boy.
Samuel and Annie johnson. girl
John and Hattie Dixon. boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
PoUGHKEEPSIE LAD TO GET
$4,000 FOR SIX NAMES
To Go Through life Calling Him
self Charles Grant Hearst Ebert
Hubbard Sague Maines.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June tn he
lives until he Is twenty-one years old.
Charles Grant Hearst Ebert Hubbard
Sague Names will receive $4,000 and the
interest which will accrue On that
amount for the next twenty-one years.
The child. born yesterday, is the first
son of George G. Names, a real estate
operator and leader OF the Progressive
party here. who eloped two years ago
with Miss Mae Zimmerman. Of Flint.
Mich, a student at the fashionable Glen
Eden Seminary. here.
The youngster will be christened
Charles At the end Of a seven-year
period the name Grant will be added,
and he will be given 1900. Five years
later the name Hearst will be added.
and another 1900 will be given him.
When he is fifteen years old the name
Ebert will be added, and also another
s. 900 When he arrives at the age OF
twenty years the name Hubbard will be
added. and when he arrives at the age
OF twenty-one the name iSague will be
added. making his name Charles Grant
Hearst Ebert Hubbard Sague Names.
He will then become the possessor of
10000, with accrued interest.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Edward s Hill. 60. oc2 Mclean Ave. sv.
Clarence Richardson, S. Children's Hospital.
Joseph c. Gaulden. 81. 800 Md. Ave. ne.
Mamie Pelton, q. Washington Asylum Hospital.
John Napolo ST. Government Hospital for Insane.
Charles r. Cheyney. 20. 1851 3lst St. NV.
Ella Ellis IS. Georgetown University Hospital.
John B. Norris. T. Georgetown Univ. Hospital.
Catherine y. Easley. 20. I7el Wis. Ave. NV.
Sarah Mullen 81 SSH Colo. Ave. nv.
Hattie Lion g, sos L st. NV.
Thomas F. Dawson. IT,. Il day, "a East Cap. St.
COLORED.
James johnson. Il, Emergency Hospital
Vivian Gilchrist, l. ll3 L ST.
Bette Wins, 3, Columbia Hospital.
Lloyd Chase, 90. Providence Hospital.
George Roy, So Il st. ne.
Dana Gibson. Is. tuberculosis Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
:. :. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau


Washington Saturday June Z lsl3-s p
Temperatures have fallen decidedly over the region
II the Great Lakes the Ohio and Upper Mississippi
Valleys and the Southwest. while reaction to some
what warmer weather Is in progress the North
west. Moderately warm weather continued during
SATURDAY in the Atlantic and Gulf States Tennessee,
and Arkansas
The weather will he fair Sunday and Monday in the
Middle Atlantic and New England States. the Ohio
and Upper Mississippi valleys the region Of the
Great Lakes and the Plains States while the
Suuth Atlantic and Gulf States and the Rocky Noun
tain region II will he unsettled, with local rainS
Cooler Weather will oyerspread the Atlantic States,
the Gulf states. Tennessee and Arkansas Sunday.
while the Temperature will rise sunday and Monday
in the rsginn OF the Great Lakes the Upper Mrsls-
sirr Valley the Plains States. and the Rocky Noun
tain region.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

Secretary Bryan has received the ap-
peal of American citizens in the vicinity
of Tampico. Mexico, for protection, and
has made il the subject of fresh repre-
sensations TO the Mexican government
These representations, however, are in
no respect different from those made
every time American citizens in Mexico
complain that the government of that
country is not affordino them adequate
protection.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
OFFICIALS ARE SUSPENDED.
Secretary Houston Takes Action in
willis l.. Moore Case.

Indefinite suspension was the punish
ment melted out by the order of Secre-
tarv of Agriculture Houston yesterday to
D. ]. Carroll, chief clerk Of the Weather
Bureau, and II. J. Heisken. professor OF
meteorology, for alleged participation in
the campaign, said to have been maze
recently for appointment to the secre-
taryship of agriculture by Prof. Willis
[. Moore, late chief Of the Weather Bu-
reau.
This was the most drastic order of the
Secretary Of Agriculture, but accompany
ing it was an order demoting twenty
nine other officials of the service scat
tered over the country.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
Entertainment for Blind.

Mrs. Martha S. Geilow will give her
dialect stories of the mountain folk at
the National Library for the Blind. l729
H Street Northwest. next Wednesday at
go o'clock. On Friday evening at 5
oClOck, Miss Clarine McCsrty will give
piano recital Although the entertain
ments are held primarily for the blind.
the general public is cordially invited TO
attend.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
CLAIMS HELD UP BILL.
Committee Further Considers Me-
Murray's Commission.

The Senate Indian Committee yesterday
referred to a subcommittee the question
of whether. there shall be retained in
the Indian appropriation bill a clause
validating sS5.0oo,ooO of Choctaw and
Chickasaw Indian land contracts on
which j. F. McMurray expects to col
Iect a commission of s3,5oo0o0.
The committee is disposed to obstruct
Mr.. McMurray's plans but was unable
to determine whether it could do so
legally. The committee disposed of the
remainder of the bill. adopting four
minor amendments, and will be ready to
report it as soon as the question of the
McMurray contracts is settled.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
BrinkIey Will Probated.

considerable amount of Washington
realty. the estate of the late John Brink
ley. is disposed of by the will filed for
probate yesterday. William H., John T.,
and Samuel NJ. BrinIley, sons of the tes-
tator, and Mary and Martha Brinkley.
and Alice r. Lewis, his daughters, are
made beneficiaries. John T. Brinkley is
named executor.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
RARE FOSSIL FOUND.
EIand Sent to National Museum by
Prof. Gidley.

An Gland has been sent to the National
Museum by Prof. Gidiey. who has been
conducting a search for fossils in the
famous fossil field at Cumberland. Prof
Gidley was sent by the National Museum
to Cumberland in search OF bones OF
extinct animals.
1t is said that the Gland discovered by
Prof. Gidley is closely related to that
Of Africa. In addition TO the Gland, Prof.
Gidley has discovered specimens OF
wolves, porcupines, and an extinct bear,
and parts OF other animals.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
Huckster's Body in River.

The body Of James II. Herbert, sixty
three years old. was found floating in the
Eastern Branch. near First and o Streets
Southeast. yesterday afternoon by Arthur
and William Briscoe, OF ls5 n Street
Southeast. Herbert was a huckster and
roomed at 1875 Third Street Southeast. He
was last seen alive Friday night
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

Speaker Champ Clark narrowly es-
capped giving a luncheon in the dark at
the Capitol yesterday. The Speaker in
vited eight members of the House and
their wives to lunch, and just as the
party took seats. the electric lights in
the private dining-room went out. The
Speakers party used tallow candles until
fuse could be restored.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
Local Ternperntures.

Midnight. u; a. m, T:4a. m. 7o;6 a m. 80; 8
a. m, IS: 10 a. m. g; u noon, IS; : r. m, 81 {
r m. -; p m 70; p. m. %; 10 p m. - High
est. Is: lowest, 50.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 70; p m. 81; ?. m,
o. Rainfall Cs r. N. to p M. oG2 Hours Of sun
shine. 81 rcr cent Of possible sunshine. 81
Temperature same date last yesr-Highest. 20; low
est, 90.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

The Free Lunch and Its Dangers" is
the title OF a free public lecture, to be
delivered at the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow
night by d. W. c. Rucker, Assistant
Surgeon General of the United States
Public Health Service.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

paragraph at the end OF the leafIet, ITO
call attention to the insanitary con-
6itIons in handling bread, hoping those
who read II will become friends TO the
cause and will demand the wrapping OF
all bread in the near future. When buy
ing. ask your dealer for wrapped bread
approximately I.5o9 copies have been
printed. ard will be all distributed within
a few DAYS The literature is being cir
cu!ated among the Fairgrounds with the
hope that children will become interested
in the crusade and urge their parents to
purchase the wrapped product. Supplies
of the leaflets are also being left at
groceries, where customers may obtain
them. The committee in charge OF the
distribution is composed Of Miss Robert
son, chairman: Mrs. Richard Vain
wright, wife Of Rear Admiral Vain
wright; Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. w.
r. Sampson. DIR. Louise Ross. and DR..
Lillian r. lie Kites.
THE Complaint of the Loaf of Bread
is as follows:
When / came out Of the bakers oven
I was sweet and clean: but now look at
me, I have been treated as though
were kindling wood.
They shut me up in a bakers wagon,
but left the front open, so the dust from
the street blew on me. After a long
ride the driver threw down his dirty
reins. picked me up and carried me into
n grocery store. ! was piled on the open
counter with other loaves Of bread, by
the grocer's boy. whose hands were sticky
and dirty. 49,,
4 Young woman came in with little
do- under her arm, and stood close TO
me while she gave her order. The little
dog smiled at me. as dogs WILL ana
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

lawn fete will be held tomorrow night
at Thirteenth and Irving Streets North
west by the Day Nursery and Infant Dis
pensary Association Proceeds will be de-
voted to a fund for building a home in
which the association can with greater
facility pursue its work The committee
in charge of the fete consists of Mrs.
James NJ. Spear. Mrs. A. D. Melvin, MIS-.
Robert l. Lynch, and Mrs. Claude
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

1t is expected that Louis F. Post. new
Assistant Secretary of the Department =
Labor. will reach Washington this even
ing. Mr.. Post left Chicago yesterday. He
will enter upon his work as Assistant
Secretary tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
VETERANS PROTECTION SOUGHT
Secretary Garrison Complains o.
Readings Transportation.

Headings Tronsporta1oh'
Secretary Of War Garrison has de-
ciared war on President Baer. OF the
PhiIadelphia and Reading Railroad, be-
cause the latter refuses to comply with
his request that the road provide addi-
tionaI facilities for the veterans as
sembIying at the Gettysburg celebration
July to 4.
Secretary Garrison fears that fataii-
ties may result to the aged veterans,
so 600 or more In number. expected to at
tend and is determined TO force the rail-
road to take better care Of the old SOL
diers than II plans to do at present.
There is only a single track line for a
shuttle train running into the heart OF
the camp. The Secretary, while admit
ting he has mo power in the premises,
intends TO warn the public that no blame
will attach to the War Department,
which is in charge Of the celebration. If
a tragedy should result under the condi-
tons.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
Children Ask Honor for Oregon.

More than 6n,Oo0 school children of
Oregon have sent petition to President
Wilson. asking him TO designate the
battleship Oregon as the first ship to
parade through the Panama Canal when
the big ditch is formally opened. The
President and Secretary of the Navy
Daniels have reserved their decision in
the matter
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

The Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee of the House will visit Nor
folk and Hampton Roads tomorrow to
inspect aids TO navigation in that vicinity.
Additional lighthouses have been request
ed. and the committee will look into
requests that have been made for ad-
ditional lights
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
Gompers shows Improvement.

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor. was re-
ported improved yesterday at the Epis-
copal Eye, Ear, and Throat Hospital,
where he was operated on for mastoiditis
Friday
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
Mini. Dickinson Get. Plum.

Mai. ]. J. Dickinson. former Washing
ton newspaper man, and recently writer
for New York newspapers, was yester-
day appointed by the Secretary of State
as government commissioner to the PAN
ama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
Will Inspect Encnmpmcnt,.

Mrs. Isabel worrell Ball. national vice
president of the Woman's Relief Corps,
will leave Washington Tuesday next for
her annual tour OF inspection of depart
ment encampments.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

Chevy Chase Lake Concert Tonight
The second OF the special Sunday con-
certs will be given this evening at Chevy
Chase Lake by a section OF the Marine
Band. engaged for the season by pro-
moters OF the amusement park. Dancing
is not allowed on Sunday. and the hand
will devote the evening to playing con-
cert music.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
EDUCATIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION IN ACCOUNT.
sney. Practical work especially ADAPTED to nes
employed. spas, bulletin D or address Directo,
Of Education. Y II. c. 4. IL St. Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
TEMPERATURE in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
smouut Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at 8 p N. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
Had Treatment In Capital.

To think l should he treated this way
in Washington. the capital of the great
est nation in the world, and in the TWEEN
tieth century, too
II the boys and girls would only listen
to my complaint. perhaps they would tell
their mothers how badly l am treated,
and they would say TO their groceryman,
they wanted coats put on us at the bak-
cry. Because they have Always seen us
treated this way. they do not stop to
think how much harm We may do the
children who are not strong and well. or
grown people who are worn out and run
down from overwork; so their bodies
cannot destroy the disease germs that are
clinging to us, the way strong, healthy
people can.
Oh, hurrah, I know what will do.
will go and whisper to the Boy Scouts.
and Camp Fire Girls, and get them TO
help. Then l guess We will all have
paper coats on before We Ieave the bak-
cry!
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

other kinds Of Nth they love to crawl
over, and make a door mat OF me; wiping
their germ-laden feet on me. That is
something to be thankful for! But just
think what my successors will have to
put up with in July and August!
II DR.. Wiley and DR.. Woodward had
their way l would have had a paper coat
on before left the bakery. not after
had gotten all these germs and dirt on
me. What is the use in putting paper
coat on me now. just so I can make a
decent appearance when am carried into
somebody's kitchen!
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
If You Have $3.50

you will risk in a business venture
that has greater possibilities than the
advertising patent" business, in which
so many local people have made for
tunes. let me know. and I'll show you
how We can make pile of money right
here. If you have nerve to make the
initial risks for half the profits. Box
400. Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-08

Two cunning children stood close by
me. They had colds, and they sneeZed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
HANCOCK BREVITlES.

c. j. Tolonen has gone to Grand
Rapids on Il business visit lie will be
away about two weeks.
Ben Arne has gone to Milwaukee on
business
Miss Josephine Culligan has return
ed from Detroit where she spent the
holidays.
Mrs. Sherman Bernard has returned
to her home in Detroit after a visit
with Hancock friends.
Miss Jane Copeland left yesterday
to visit in Detroit and Chicago.
Mrs, j. w. Cline has gone to Chica-
go and Ohio points.
Francis Scholler is home from Wa
tertown.
Tomorrow will be the last day on
which the taxes may be paid with
out mourning the penalty of the extra
4 per cent collection fee The city
treasurer expects to take in nearly
100000 tomorrow, but all of il will &c
to county, state and school taxes anu
leave the city none the richer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
Questions.

Two sets of plain white cards must
have numbers written on them. one
set being the duplicate of the other.
When this is done, one set is shutfled
and dealt out to the company, the
other pack Shutlled and laid face down
In the center of the table. one of the
party then commences by drawing a
card from those on the table, showing
its number and asking personal queS-
ton. The person who has the dupli-
cate number of the one drawn must
put It with the other and answer the
question quickly.
In this game the questions should
he saucy. the answers promptly given
For instance, one who begins the game
by drawing n card from the center
calls out: "Who is the vaineSt person
In the room? The number is four"
81 am" cries four, throwing down her
duplicate card She then draws and
calls out: "Wbo is the prettiest? Mum
Der eight" e." says No. s, and asks
question. and so the game goes on
TIL all the cards are drawn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
BlETIlA FOUND GUILTY.
Is Convicted OF Obtaining Money IN
der False Pretenses.

John Bietila was brought before
Justice !. J. Eichkern yesterday AT
ternoon on charge of obtaining
money under false pretcnscs The trial
by jury resulted in verdict of guilty
and the defense at once announced
they would appeal the case to the cir
cult court.
Bietila is said To- have entered the
Levy saloon In Hancock and to have
presented a check To he CashCd care
lessly naming the amount on tho
check, which the prosecution claims
was SO more than the amount he
was entitled To. The proprietor cashed
the check and not noticing the amount
handed over the money which was
asked, hut which was SO in advance
of the face of the check.
The prosecution was handled by
William Mccormack assistant prose
cutting attorney. The defense intro
dGced no testimony at all.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-08
HAVE PUBLIC INSTALLATION
Hancock Knights Of Pythias to Seat
New Officers Friday.

The installation of the newly cleo
ted officers of the Hancock lodG,
knights OF Pythias will be held Fri
day evening and will be open to the
general public. The following pro-
gram has been prepared for the oc-
casiOn
lnvocation-Rc Rev. T.. +. Knowles.
Musical SeleCtion-MisS Mabel Dock
Installation of officers of Pythian
Sisters.
Violin solO-Philip Abrahams.
Installation of Chancellor Com
mander and of vice chancellor
Reading-Norman ID. Starrett.
Installation of prolate and of master
of work.
SonS-Olive O'Rourke.
Installation of NJ. of r.. NJ. of f..
and X. of r. and :.
Song-Miss Olive Shields.
Installation of NJ. of A. and Inner
and outer guards
Solo-Will Hall.
Speech-Webster Dock, installing Of
fiCer.