davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14
POSTAL SAVINGS IN HAWAII,
System Has Been Extended to tn,
Ialands.

Postmaster General Burleson has ex-
tended the postal savings system to the
Hawaiian Islands. This will be welcome
news to the islanders, who have been
anxious for the service.
A postal savings system was main
taineds in the islands from 1857 to 1886
during the reign of Queen Liliuokalani
and the republic which followed her de-
thronement. When the islands were an
neXed in 1895 the United States postal
service became operative, and as II did
not at that time include postal savings
facilities, the Hawaiian savings system
was discontinued.
The islands are well supplied with ma
tional and territorial banks, but there
has always been a strong demand for
postal savings banks. During the fiscal
year ended June 90 1898 money orders
payable in foreign countries were pur-
chased in the islands representing N.075.-
30l. and during the same period but SIT
money orders originating in foreign coun-
tries aggregating sli.740 were paid.
This Is the first time the postal savings
system as operated from Washington has
gone to our outlying possessions. The
Philippine Islands has a postal savings
system, but it is conducted by the local
government. The Isthmian Canal Com
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14
SMALL BANKS Want
! CROP-MOVING funds
Assistant Treasury Secretary Besiesed
by Censressmen Opposing Con-
fning Distribution to Cities.
FEARS DECLARED GR0UNDLESs

|
aesissn, r,,.,,, VI ~
Sonh SNvn nos n e
Jec,eo ior lhe iast sesea, oays 70 eaI-
ies' pressure hon sinai ss
anu ruIai oa ,niousou' e"e oun-
'ry, suppieHenteo py numerous eaiis Wy
neihoers Vi Sohsess' Win view " m
hueheihs ese IN .e
par.heht al'i.uae anu ii'eh . ~, ~ a., me
ana'.er VI 'he uis'riou.Ivh VI INC s'"'"0'
w oi crop noN.hs Iuhus.
Inc small oaihA eAp'ess 'he Wv .na
the oepalt"eh' plah ior o' s,!I
the money III eer.ah es'
speclheo IN .he oris,"ai oius ol seo.
retatS MeAooo' viii neep Hones ou'
OIL tne nhtehue Gu. chalns. oh 'his yum"
however, .ne Treasury o'''''a'S arc III no-
wise woIrieu.
At'eh'ioi Is eaieu iroii ,he oin'e v,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14
Glen Echo Park,

In addition to the regular attractions
that have made Glen Echo SO popular
this season, there will be an extra dis
play of fireworks tonight when. as usual.
no charge for admission will be made.
The spectacle will consist entirely of set
pieces. no aerial bombs nor rockets being
included.
With all OF the amusement devices
running. and with 'Jake's'' dog and the
candy wheels working overtime, with the
movies and other free features on the
bill every night, Glen Echo offers many
inducements to pleasure seekers.
With the advent Of cooler weather the
dancing pavilion's popularity is even
greater than before, and every evening
the orchestra plays for full house"
Sunday the special feature will be the
concerts by the Soldiers Home Band.
under the direction of Prof. Zimmerman.
when. as usual. no charge for admission
will be made.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14

Some of the most exclusive Partisan
dressmakers are showing distinctly
new line of fur pieces and coats made
of Russian mouse. The skin is not dyed,
but is used in the natural colors, showing
the stripes of the fur, and is said to
be very pretty as well as unique.
These striped field mice come from
Siberia and roam over the plains of
Russia by the million, but until this year
they had never been used to any advan-
tage. They are now being utilized for
garments that attract much admiration
The skin Of the Russian mouse when
ready for the market Ii but four and Q
half inches long and . large number
are required to make . coat
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14
COsm0s-Vaudeville.

The attractions coming next week cam
not help but maintain the record at
tendance for which this theater Is know n.
The special feature Is THE Magic kes-
tle." an act that has entertained and
mystified scientific men OF Europe ana
America. 1t has never been seen Ia
places except where admission charges
average 81 or more.
Mentally and Stewart return after. an
absence Of three years. The "Humab
Locomotive" is better and funnier than
ever. Arthur Yule, the Mimic" will
continue to entertain those who have and
have not seen him before.
A sensational comedy revolving-ladder
act by the Breakaway Barlows will open
the show. followed by Billy Newkirk and
the Evans Sisters, a trio of neat. classy
entertainers in a pianologue and singing
act up to date in every respect. Tn.
greatest comedy of the bill is Wilson 6
Co.. amateur "upholsterers." in a panto-
mine of how a large carpet should be
laid Pathe's Weekly and photoplays
Of the Cosmos selection conclude-eacn
show.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14
SPECIAL MONASTERY SERVICES.
VIII Celebrate Feast OF Assumption
of Blessed Virgin Mary.

Special services will be held at Noun;
Sepulchre, the Franciscan Monastery al
Erookland. at o'clock tomorrow after.
noon in observation of the feast Of the
assumption of the Blessed Virgin >Msry,
The Ri. Rev. Charles warren Currier
the newly consecrated Bishop OF Man.
tanzas, Cuba. will officiate as bishop foI
the first time in the District Of Colun.
bia
Bishop Currier will dedicate the "Grottc
of Lourdes." modelled after the famous
shrine in France, which has not be n
completed. The grotto is located a short
distance from the mona stery. Solemn
high mass will be celebrated at O'clock
In the morning by the superior. the Very
Rev. Godfrey Schilling, o. F. NJ, assisted
by the clergy of the community.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14

A natty costume fer the first days OF
autumn. The skirt is made of striped
suitings in one of the fancy weaves,
while the coat is of striped velvet TRIM
med with buttons of its own material. 1t
is lined with figured satin, and is of the
most fashionable length for a short coat
this season.
1t costs to make as follows: Two and
three-quarter yards of fifty-four-inch ma
te-ial at SIZE, for skirt, s3.45. and two
yards of !fifty-four-inch velvet for coat,
al 81 q yard, 81; total. s1.45.
Coat No. 1926. Sizes 81, 81, IS, IS, 40, Il.
and a bust.
Skirt No. 4i3I. Sizes q, %. q, e6. IS. 60.
g. and "a waist measure. Price of pat
tern, 10 cents.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14
women TO AID
their SISTERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

recognize that they have much hostility
IN the House to overcome. Reports from
Utah, by Mrs. George Sutherland. and
from Idaho, by Mrs. Burton L. French,
! were received at the close Of the SEES
| sion.
DR.. Belva Lockwood. a pioneer worker
for woman suffrage. at the morning ses-
sion paid a tribute to Lucy Stone. one
Of Americas first suffragists. whose
birthday anniversary was yesterday. Fol-
lowing Mrs. Lockwood's address, dele
gates from each Of the suffrage States
| brought forward a ribbon the color OF
their State. These ribbons were gathered
| together and drapped over the picture OF
Miss Lucy Stone. which hung just back
of Mrs. Deyoe's chair.
Illinois Delegates Admitted.
Mrs. Claudius U. Stone, wife Of Repre-
sentative Stone, then made a plea that
the Illinois delegation be admitted to the
council The members were seated under
provisions withholding certain voting
privileges. There were eleven represen-
tatives from Illinois. Among them were
Miss Adams. Miss Mary McDowll. and
Mrs. L. B. Bishop. Mrs. Frank w. Mon
dell. wife of Representative Mondell OF
Wyoming, and Mrs. Edward Heating,
wife OF Representative Heating OF Colo
Nj. add.n, Introduced a resolution
nrano.,na ,hat ,ha Na,jonal Council con-
pau,r",a a. insnanc. from now on upon
a. go. ., ,he Federal suffrage
Ina, Th;s ma. seconed by
n - ,,d adonted unanimously.
~ N,iss AI,c. PAM chairman
=, ~ r,s.io,aI cormi,tee on ..Tbe
U..nr 20 EadaraI VEIL Tor Woman
Suffrage" an paper by Mrs. Jessie
..rS ~,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14
NEW HOSPITAL NEEDED
FOR INDECENT PATIENTS
Board Of Charities viii Renew
Reeommendaiens for Ap-

The Board of Charities is expected to
renew its recommendation that Congress
be asked to appropriate for the establish
ment Of a new municipal hospital for
INDECENT patients in its next annual re-
port to the District Commissioners.
A site for such an institution, near the
tuberculosis Hospital, already is owred
by the District. II has been repeatedly
contended by the board that the WASH
ington Asylum Hospital is unfit for the
care Of the sick
The board probably will follow the
same recommendation II made last year
an initial appropriation Of $4,000 to co..
mence work. with the authority to make
contracts up to 100000.
Need of an institution for the care of
feeble-minded colored children Of the
District and recommendation for an ap-
preparation with which to begin work
upon the construction of the propos ed
District Reformatory on the 1.500-arre
site selected near Occoquan, Va. also
will be brought to the attention Of the
Commissioners in the next report.
In all this branch of the local govern
ment probably will ask for appropriation
amounting to about 81. 10000. which vas
the amount included in last years esti-
mates
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14
MEALS FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Shredded Pineapple, Powdered Sugar.
Halibut Souffle. Mullins.
Coffee.
Lettuce Sandwiches. Olives.
Snow Pyramids. Iced Tea.

LUNCHEON.
Lettuce Sandwiches. Olives.
Snow Pyramids. Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Shoulder of Lamb, Mint Sauce.
New Pota .oes in Cream. Green Peas
Chilled Cup Custards. Coffee.
Halibut Souffle-Ane cup cold halibut
and one of mashed potatoes mixed to-
gether: one-half cup of milk added grad.
ually; a dash of salt and pepper; stir II
one egg well beaten: put in butteret
nold or dish and Set in oven till very
hot: then beat the white of another ege
very stiff and stir into it the yolk heater
with salt and pepper; heap over thu
fish and brown.
Snow Pyramids-Beat the whites Of
four eggs to a stiff froth: add one-halt
teacupful of current jelly and whip al
together; fill saucers half full Of cream
dropping in the center of each table
spoonful of the whip in the shape Of ;
pyramid. Serve cold.
Currart Jelly-Wash currants. but d.
not stem; put in kettle, scald, but do no
cook: have ready straining bag of THU
cheese-cloth, three-cornered in shape
scald and wiring almost dry; pour scaldeG
currants into bag and hang where 1t will
drip all night into a stone dish; do mo-
squeeze or jelly will not be clear. The
next day measure the Juice; boil it alone
twenty minutes. Before putting juice OF
to boil weigh sugar, a pound to a pin
of Juice, and put 1t in oven; stir lightly
and heat thoroughly. being careful no
to let it melt. When juice has boiled
twenty minutes stir in sugar slowly unit
it dissolves: then put into glasses. Aftei
jelly is cold thin coating Of parafine I.
poured into each glass before putting or
covers.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14
H0ward-"The Frogs"

THE Frogs" a company OF the stars
OF the Colored Musical Comedy and
Vaudeville Minstrel World of America,
headed by Bert A. Williams, whose ap.
pearance is by special permission OF
Klaw and Erlanger and S. II Dudley, a
great favorite with Washington audi
ences vii appear for a single perfor-
nance at the Howard Theater tomorrow
night.
The interest created in this engage.
ment warrants the prediction that will
be a record one from every standpoint.
and Manager Thomas. of the Howard
Theater, has made preparations for the
crowds.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14

"Brewster's Millions" the dramatiza-
ton by winchell Smith of George Barr
McCutcheon's fascinating story OF a
young mans attempt to spend million
dollars in twelve months to win seven
millions. will be next weeks offering at
Polls Theater.
This celebrated farce comedy success
which ran two years in New York, will
give Paul McAllister, new leading man
of the Poll Players, a thoroughly con-
genial role, and one in which he has
scored a series of triumphs in the big
New York stock companies. Mr.. Nc
Allister also starred for a season in the
cities of the West as the hero Of the
McCutcheon story. 1t Is classed as the
best modern role he has ever played.
Next weeks production will bring back
to Washington an old favorite and a very
talented actress. Miss Louise Kent,
whose resignation from the Poll Players
last season was keenly regretted by
every patron of the house. Miss Kent
will have a strong role in Brewster
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14
Casino-"From the Manager to the
CrOss.D

The remarkable moving picture. "Fro-i
the Manager to the Cross" will be shown
through all Of the next week, thus corn
pleting its wonderfully successful run If
two weeks.
The Kalem Companys troupe made .
special visit to the Holy Land to pro-
duce the film, and had at its disposal
every facility that could be obtained
through privileges gained at the instance
of representatives. of the United States
government. In this way the picture
could be made Historically accurate. as
ell as intensely interesting
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14

Dear Boys: When I was a little prin-
cess / used to make doIls-paper dolls,
and clothespin dolls, and candle wicking
dolls-but I wasn't interested in wig
vans. That is why am writing to you
today, instead of to the girls. I am tell
ing you how to make a wigwam out of
stiff gray paper.
Cut a piece of the paper the shape If
three-quarters of a circle, so that II will
make a cone about eight or ten inches
high. Get three long sticks, such as
twigs, for your wigwam poles. Maybe
some of you have belonged in summer to
boys camps. and know how to put up
tents. Fasten the poles at the top and
curve the paper around them. leaving an
opening through which the campfire
smoke can curl upward.
Make one or two Indian marks on the
tent, roll one corner back so that tse
braves can get in and out easily. and
you have a play wigwam which looks a
suitable home for q blanketed Indian.
PRINCESS sPINAwAY.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14
CoIumbia-Lymrn II. Howe Travel
FesIival.

With twenty new features that chal-
lenge the greatest accomplishments in
the motion picture world the Lyman H.
Howe Travel Festival will present its
second program of the current season at
the Columbia Theater Sunday evening.
There will be a film showing the ter
rors OF fire and storm, as each breaks
beyond the control OF man, a delightful
botanical study Of flowers in their own
exquisite colors, an automobile trip
through France. an aeroplane fight over
Paris, and numerous other exceptional
features.
The geographic section will include
trips through Switzerland and the Bal
kan States and a hurried invasion OF
Africa to study the method of obtaining
ivory.
That Mr.. Howe is a master In the art
of preparing motion picture programs is
conceded by all who have witnessed his
performances, and their general excel
lence this season has reached the zenith
of motion picture attainment. The sale
Of reserved seats for this occasion is now
in progress.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14
FULL QUOTA DESIRED.
Mr.. Daniels Annually Would Draw
Twelve EnsiKns from Ranks.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels yester-
day sent a circular letter to all warrant
officers of the navy drawing their at
tention to the fact that the Navy De-
partment desires that the full compile
ment Of ensigns be drawn from the war
rant officers every year.
Twelve ensgns are provided for every
year, but this total has never been
reached in the history Of the navy.
The Secretary Of the Navy has re-
scinded the former order that warrant
officers may take only one examination
for promotion and in future all men OF
this class may take as many examina.
tions as they desire until they succeed
in passing into the classification Of com.
missioned officers.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14
Stay-at-Honles' Solace
In Garden of Thoughts
Frances Shaffer Finds Lesson in Friends Faculty
for Recreation in Merely Watching
the Drift of the Clouds.

home again with not half the mental
refreshment that he finds in his home
garden. with the sky. the clouds and his
thoughts his only companions
For he knows how to create much out
of little. and they must wait for events
to stir them.
Happy he, they very much to be pitied.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14
Gay.ty-"1he Broadway Girls"

Gayety-"The Br0adWay Ufr
George P. Murphy. the eminent Ger
man comedian. heads THE Broadway
Girls Company which makes its initial
bow at the Gayety Monday afternoon. In
a two-act musical melahge entitled
'"Tinkle's Troubles" well costumed and
pretty chorus of twenty are allowed to
show their singing and dancing ability
to catchy music and popular songs.
The prima donna, Lillian Smalley.
lately headed mime. Sherry COM
pany, and Mabel Wyatt. the soubrette,
Is second only to Nellie WEIGH, a clever
little ingenue. Frank Wakefield and Will
Armstrong help out with the comedy
end.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14

mission also operates a system Of postal
banks in the Canal Zone.
The service will first be opened at the
eleven Presidential postoffices in the
islands, namely. Honolulu. Hilo, Kahului.
Kohala, Lahaina, Libue, Paia, Schofield
Barracks, Waialua, Waikiki, and Wal
pahu.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-14
,S7ING PACE FOR WOMAN AND The HOME ss=ss Nam

Millions" and will remain indefinitely In
the company.
Miss Jewel, leading woman Of the COM
pany. will play the role Of the girl who
captured Brewsters heart. and who
c.uid not understand his mad scheme to
star a chorus girl in a presumably hope
less musical comedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

yANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE, WHO
thoroughly understand the business.
charge OF a hotel or boarding house, city
or country; good wages expected for good
paying house. Address DBL, Tribune
h3435
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
FUNERAL NOTICES


Members OF Fidelity lodge No IL, o
service OF our late brother. r. ]. Ashley
at the funeral chapel Of Eher w; 5aI
164 South West Temple street. at S,Se p
m Monday, December l. 1913. All odo
l. w. MADDOX. N. @.
J. @. SMITH, Secretary:
AsHLEY--FunerM services for SSc 70,
died November 20. 1913. In this city, VIII
be held al the. funeral chapel Of Dber w:
He'll. I6A South West Temple street. OF
$3.50 p. M Monday. December l., under
the auspices OF Fidelity lodge NO. ~,
!. o. @. f.. qf which ne was "a, a Mem Me- :
we'll Mexican post No. /. @. "A. r. In
ternent In Mount Olivet cemetery.
METHURST--F'uneral services for Mrs.
mother Of Mrs. Mary e. Glenny. l29
South Second East, Will be held at ESQ
D. m Monday. December l, 1913, at the
funeral chapel of Eber ". Hall, 1874 South
West Temple street. Iuterment IN Mount
Olivet cemetery.
RARIDON-Fuperal services for Com
medor RarIdon. aged 81 years. will be
held at the Masonic temple today (Sun-
day.. November 80. at . p m: Services
will be IN charge OF Acacia lodge No. II,
A. r. and A. NJ. Interment In Mount
Olivet cemetery.
CAMBLE-Funeral services for Daniel
w Gamble Will be held at tho Ma
sonic temple today (Sunday). November
charge of Mount Moriah lodge No. .. A
Il. and A. M. of which deceased was
member Interrnent In Mount Olivet
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

WANTED - STATE AND COUNTY
agents and saesmen to introduce the
National Roll Printer to grocers, butch
ers, deiicatessens laundries. shoe stores.
dry goods. hardware, haberdashcrs, drug
gists. department. stores; al users OF roll
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age; ads can be changed as often as
desired, a big trade stimulator; territory
going fast; answer quick. u. II Michael,
S36 W. 6Srd St. Chicago. III. hli63
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
WANTED
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

WE DESIRE TO EXTEND OUR
kindly assisted us during our great be-
reavenent. especially DIR. Straup. the
knights OF Pythias lodges. the / o. o: r
lodges and the singers at Bingham. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. ]. w. GRANT AND FAMILY.
hASAn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

AuIES-slooo REWARD: 1 POSITIVE
ly guarantee my great successful
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nl6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
PERSONAL
HEIRS

HEIRS
Thousands OF families arc wanted to
claim fortunes. Many now living IN pow
erty are rich. but don't know IL Our
400-paGe index, entitled Missing Heirs
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claim fortunes. Also contains Chapcery
Court Of England and Ireland lists. and
Bank of England unclaimed dividend list.
Thousands OF names in book. Your or
your ancestors names may be among
them. Send &c stamp at once for free
booklet. INTERNATIONAL CLAIM
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
EYE, EAR. NOSE, THROAT

DR.. ARTHUR BURROWS. OCUfIST
and auriSt, spectacles acSgrately fitted:
Bank bldg. ea5Si
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

FURNITURE OF ALI, KINns W.
WIZ pay you first Glass nr,co.
d Robbins Co.. so w. 2nd Sorts
satch 6171. 'ousn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Wanted-To Buy

MQTORCYCLE-A GOOD CHANCE TO
dispose Of your machine this year at au
excellent price, I have some lots In the
southeast to trade and Will mako a FIRST
class proposition. Address F-16. Tribune
h409l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

s. D EVANS, UNDERTAKEN, EN-
balmer. Mortuary chapel. 4S So. State.
ditional expense. Was. a64. bis
Z. G. O'DONNELL, UNDERTAKES
and embalIne- has moved to new locs-
ton, 225-227 South Vast Temple street
Realty bldg. Phone $50, os399
BBER W. HALL, UNDERTAKEN AND
emba,naer. lsi So. West Temple. Phone
sos. d3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

TO SELL GREEN IRON SOAP. UTAH,
Idaho and Montana: excellent side line
Address or cali J.. NJ Rice. S55 Il. 1st So.
was. 63I3-R- haas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

BOY OR YOUNG MAN FOR LIGHT DE-
livery work: preference given to one
with horse and cart: small pay to start
but good chance for advancement Ad-
dress E-48 Tribune. h3662
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Railroad Mans Lunch Rdt


l.. II, SCARLET, THE OLD PILUi
yer foreman. has opened cat.
lunch room ct the Kozy corner, ~
End South H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
WANTED
Wanted-Female Help

| WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED CHAM
bornlaid; no other need apply. Or
| pheum hotel h43oi