davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
CAPITAL TEACHER|S IS
| MARRIED TO PRIEST
Member Of Faculty of Business
High Is Bride of Former in.
structor at c. U.

A %Raulist priest. formerly an in
structof In the Catholic University,
who renounced his faith, and one Of
the best known women teachers in
the public schools of Washington, her
self prominent id church circles.
were married In New York yesterday.
This is the story behind the follow
ing dispatch received from New York
last evening:
NEW YORK, June 25.-The Rev. will
lam Sullivan. a minister of this State.
and Miss Estelle Throckmorton, a
teacner IN the Washington public
schools, were married here yesterday
ny the Rev. Leon a. Harvey. License
10 wed was obtained Monday. The
couple took an early train for Canada.
Dr. Sullivan is now pastor Of Uni
tartan Church in New York State.
The resignation of Mrs. Sullivan not
yet has been rendered the Board of
Education. although 1t is expected at
any minute. She has turned in all her
supplies and automatically severed
her connection with the Washington
schools by marrying.
She was appointed to the Business
High School faculty twenty years ago.
and has been in continuous service
since.
The priest was one of the best
known Of the younger instructors at
the Catholic University.
Dr. Sullivan resigned from the
Catholic University. and formally left
the priesthood and the church. He
went North and soon adopted the faith
Of the Unitarians. Later he was placed
in charge of a large congregation in
uOw York State
Miss Throckmorton left Washington
Saturday for visit to New York.
While she did not resign from the Busi-
ness High School. she removed all her
belongings from the school room which
she occupied for SO long
A special delivery letter was received
by the sister of the young woman yes
terday. in which her plans for marriage
we're set forth.
She announced that Immediately after
the ceremony. she and her husband
would go to Canada, and would start
next week on tour Of France. England,
and Italy. They will return to New
York in the fall
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
MOTOR TRUCKS FOR
ENGRAVING BUREAU
Director Ralph Asks Bids for
Furnishing Five Electric and
One Touring Car.
By HARRY WARD.

Old Dobbin will receive a severe jol
this month when the Government con
tracts for number of automobiles
Friday afternoon. at o'clock. JOSEPH
e. Ralph, directorsEethe Bureau u
Engraving and Printing, will open bid!
for furnishing the bureau with five elec'
trio trunks and q six-passenger gasolent
touring car. Specifications for the ma.
chimes have been sent 70 many manu-
facturers, as well as to all automobfls
dealers In this city. 1t is expected q
large number of proposals win be re-
ceived.
Action on the thirty.nx-bids received
last week for furnishing the parcels
post branch Of the Postoffice Depart
is expected this week. Tomorrow the
committee appointed by Postmaster
General Burleson to inspect the bids
will make its report to the purchasing
agent. The committees recommends
tons will then be sent to Postmaster
General Burleson. who Is expected tc
award the contractssbefore July !.
The touring board Of the American
Automobile Association il informed by
the Automobile Club Of Maryland that
the two principal trunk lines In Mary
iapd-from the pelaware border 20
District Of Columbia iIne. and from
Baltimore to Frederick. SHagerstown.
and Cumberland. are undergoing
marked Improvement. The whole route
to and from the West that way win
be In excellent condition by the end Of
1914. The worst piece Of road remain
ing on the old National pike between
Baltimore and Wheeling, the ten-miie
stretch near, Hancock, IL now being
dragged and put in fairly good shape
by working from both ends.
Between Elkton and Perryvflle, Nd, q
concrete road IL nearing completion and
will be open for travel early In July.
This win be good news to the large
number Of motorists who tour from
Washington to Philadelphia and New
York, as the Elkton- -Perryvifle stretch
10 q part Of the short line between Balti-
more and Wilmington. In the past there
has been much trouble on that section.
The State road from Washington to
Baltimore IL now practically complete.
and the greater part Of the old pike be-
tween Baltimore, Frederick, and HagerS-
town has been or il being improved.
Tourists win also ind much bet
ter road than formerly rom wash
ington through Rockville. Frederick,
Thurmont, and fEmmitsburg to GettyS-
burg. though the last ten miles are stin
somewhat rough. These improvements
win add greatly to the amount of auto
mobile travel South and West through
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Monument for Butt
Ready at Arlington

Members Of the family of the late
Major Archibald Butt. who was lost
on the Titanic. have been notified OF
the completion Of the monument In
Arlington Cemetery to his memory. on
a lot he selected while depot quarter
master In charge OF the cemetery. and
No ceremonies have been arranged as
yet Of a dedicatory nature. The mon
ument is a celtic cross. twelve feet In
height. and on the pedestal Is q bronze
tablet suitably inscribed.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
ZONES Has Amendment.

An additional duty Of 10 per cent on
goods imported in foreign vessels and
a per cent duty on free-listed articles
brought into the United States under
the same conditions will be provided
In a proposed amendment to the tariff
bill. to be introduced tomorrow by
Senator Jones of Washington. Under
provisions Of the amendment, President
Wilson would be instructed to abro-
gate all foreign treaties conflicting with
the clause
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Legislative News In Brief

from Missouri river points to southern
Illinois milling points. the Interstate
Commerce Commission today ruled that
rates to all points in the territory in
question shall be uniform and shall not
! exceed In any case one-hah cent per
one hundred pounds in connection with
rates to seaports.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Declines Diplomatic Post.

Another diplomatic post under the
Wilson Administration Is going a,beg-
ging. It is the job Of minister to Por-
tugal. Meredith Nicholson. the In
diana author. to whom the President
has rendered the place. doesn't want
II. He has SO informed the President,
giving family reasons" as the cause.
Nicholson IL the eighth man who has
turned down appointment under the
new Administration.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Daniels Going To Erie.

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels will
go to Erie. Pa, July 10. to attend the
celebration of the centennial Of Com
modore Perry's victory on Lake Erie.
In August the Secretary will go to
California on a trip of inspection. En-
sign George n. Lowry has been de-
tailed to take charge of the naval relics
10 be exhibited at the Perry centennial.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Awards Scale Contract.

The Postoffice Department awarded q
contract for 5000 scales for the parcel
post to the Trainer Manufacturing
Company, Of Chicago. Their bid was
$3.50 per scale. This makes 100 900 scales
office Department.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Start On Long Hike.

Cavalry troops from Fort Oglethorpe.
Georgia, were scheduled to start today
on the long hike to the maneuver
grounds In the Shenandoah valley, where
tests will be made next month Of GER
tain practical plans and. tactical changes
proposed for the mounted troops Of the
United States. Taking part in the ma!
neuvers will be cavalry troops from
Forts Myer, Ethan, Allan. Vermont,
from Ethan Allan have already started,
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Okaxali Vists WILSON.

Kiujiru okasaki. member Of the Jap
anese parliament and Of the recently
formed Desikai, or Ideal party Of Japan,
called this afternoon on Secretary
Bryan. The purpose Of Mr. Okaxalki's .
visit to this country ID to study scondi-
lions and the attitude toward the Jap
member Of the reception committee
which received Mr.. Bryan on the latter's
visit to Japan.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Steamer Il Wrecked.

The Department Of Commerce has re-
ceived a cablegram from Captain Der
ickson. commanding the coast survey
steamer Gedney, reporting that the Pa
cific Coast Steamship Company's steam
bay, Prince of Wales islands, Alaska,
on Saturday last and was beached.
The Passengers and crew were saved.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Turn Down German Bid.

Although a German concern has sub
mitted to the Navy Department bid
on a boring machine for the New. York
navy yard lower than that submitted
by any American plant, the contract
will go to an American MANUFACTURER.
Navy Department experts say, the Ger
man machine is inferior to those OF the
American bidders.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Waits On Congress.

Depending entirely on what Congress
prefers to do. the plans Of the Presi-
dent for his trip to Cornish. N. H. Fri
day, with Mrs. Wilson, are as yet un-
certain. The President Is determined.
come what may. not to enjoy himself
any more than Congress does. He has
asked Congress to swelter all summer
over the currency bill, and has an
nounced in substance that II Congress
will forego q vacation 20 viii he.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Another Precedent in Danger.

Already President Wilson has filled q
fairly Iarge-sized graveyard with muir
dered precedents. and It is understood
that another one, q close relation to the
late-lamented precedent against Presi-
dents reading their messages to Con-
gress, is slated for decapitation. In
other words the President Il said to be
planning to attend this week the meet
ing of the Lincoln Memorial Commis-
sion in Speakers Clark's office.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Dewey Urges Larger Navy.

Strong pleas FOR sreater increase n
the size Of the American Navy are con-
tained In an article by Admiral Dewey.
entitled Naval Efficiency a Public
Duty" which the hero Of Manila Bay
has written for the official program for
Navy Day at Newport, July 2 He de-
clares that !nadequacy of naval strength
on the part Of this country Is an invi-
tation to war.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
In Quest of Army Horses.

Officials of the War Department are
planning large purchases Of army horses
after July /. when an appropriation Of
$l75.000 for this purpose will become
available.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
See Sights at Anuapolis,

Points Of interest at the Naval Acad-
emy al Annapolis are being visited to-
day by -four officers and nineteen ca
dets Of the Argentine training ship
Presidente Sarmiento. The training
ship Is docked at New York
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Declared Unreasonable.

Proposed freight rate advances on
empty fruit carriers being returned
after shipment from California to other
States were today declared unreason-
able by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and present rates were ordered
continued.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Cannon Lauds Wilson.

President Wilson has received COM
pliment. and from no less q parsonage
than former Speaker Cannon. While at
tending the homecoming Of Eariham
College. Richmond. Ind, he declared
that the President was a '1usty infant.
and can stand entirely alone" that che
can speak for himself" and that ''he
doesn't need any props"
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Gives Postmasters Leave.

Postmaster General Burleson today
gave a two weeks leave Of absence In
October to second and third class post
masters to attend the national conven-
tion of their associations. This con-
vention will be held In Washington the
third week In October.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
utah Breaks Coal Record.

Utah's coal production In 1872 broke
all records. according to bulletin Of
the United States Geological Survey. is
sued today. The production last year
was worth $5,046. 45l. The increase In
production over 1911 was 90 per cent,
and the outlook for Increase this year
over 1912 Is excellent.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

PARIS. June 3.-The restoration of
the three-year military service rule win
give France q standing army Of 7U.0o0
estimates.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Had a Good Time.

PITTSBURGH. June '25.-H. :. Fisher
drank half pint of whisky. a glass OF
milk, a pint of beer. and toked with
the men who worked for 'line hours
releasing him when he was entoubed
in an excavation. -s... -
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Rates Must Be Uniform.

In connection with its recent suspen-
sion of a motion by middle western
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
LTSV|LLEGRANGE
PRESENTS COMEDY
Large and Appreciatiye Crowd
Sees Work Done by ANA
teur Performers.

HYATTSvILLE, June 25.-Beitsville
Grange. No. 17s. p. of H. presented the
comedy. Back to the Country Store"
TO q large and appreciative audience
last night in Grange Hall, at Beltsvilie.
The cast of characters was: Abimelech
Quigley Higginbotham, known as
"ouig." r. w. Lamson; Mrs. Jerusha
Higginbotham, "Quig's" mother. Miss
Susie BeaIl: Amariah Higginbotham.
'Quig's'. father. A. c. Adams; Dudley
weatherwax, "Quig's" crony. w. R.
Ballard: Miss Marguerite. "Quigs" best
girl. Miss Blanche Patterson; Miss
Marian Judkins, his second best, Miss
Margaret Beall; Hiram Hackleton.
village grocer. n ]. White; Mrs. Gar
linger. a country dame Miss Catherine
Beall; Mrs Timless. a widow with six
assorted burdens. Miss Kate White.
The first tournament of the season in
Prince George county will be given by
the Holy Family Church at Belts
Grove, near Mitchellville, July 30. State
Senator Blair Lee, of Montgomery
county. will be the orator of the day.
and Joseph Addison will be the orator
of the evening. Prizes will be awarded
sfonal amateur, and novice. Any pro-
fessienal knight who has ever won a
first prize is barred from competition
In this event. In connection with the
riding there will be a baseball game and
a baby show. The grand marshal is
John NJ Bowie; first aide. Clarence
Foreacre; second aide, Pariett Davis
The following are the judges: William
r. Holmead, B. Lee Belt, Booth Bowie.
Joseph Robinson, Calvin E.. Arnold,
Samuel Hamilton, Daniel B. Lloyd.
Charles J. Kobe. Samuel p. Hyatt
Judges OF the baby show are c. c.
Magruder, Seaton Belt, and Joseph Da-
Wis Walter w. Stewart is manager of
the tournament
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Dudrow, Ravens
wood avenue, are receiving tie congrat-
uIations OF their friends upon the aG-
vent Of a baby bog. Mrs. Dudrow is
the daughter of former Mayor of
Hyattsville and Mrs William P. Ma
gruder.
The orphans court for Prince George
county has published the following
orders: That Otho S. Pumphrey be ap-
pointed administrator of the estate OF
Enos r. Pumphrey. deceased. George
r. L<apley and William NJ. Tippett
were appointed appraisers of the es-
tate. II was also ordered that VIM
cent L. Fiadung be appointed guardian
10 Marian A, Fladung. seventeen years;
Bruardian B. Fladung. sixteen years;
Ursula NJ. Fladung. fourteen .'ears. and
bernard Fladung. aged ninteen. The
guardians bond was placed at $500.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

Mrs. Julia A. A.. Hopes. one Of Ana
costia's Oldest residents. died yesterday
at the family home. 1870 W street.
aged seventy-eight years. She was the
- survived by Mrs. Emma Rasey. 9
daughter: Elliott and McKim Hopes,
sons. She was Q native Of Prince
George county, Nd. and her name was
Miss Allen prior to her marriage.
Funeral Services will be held tomor-
row afternoon from her late home, and
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
PL AN FERRY LINE
FOR ANACOST
Boat Service Between Suburb and Washington Over Site Of
Proposed South Capitol Street Bridge Business
Men Indorse Scheme

the remains win Be removed to Camp
interment In Bells Church Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

NJ. e. Church has ended its services
until next September, and w. Ralph
Williamson: president, has appointed .
COMMITTEES to prepare for an outing at
Glen Echo. =
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

Chapel services will close next Sun.
day at the Government Hospital for the
Insane until the fall.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

Miss Anna Hagan, Of Chester street
has gone to Norfolk. Va. to visit rela
tives.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

ANACOSTlA. ID. e, JUNE %.
After having been lost sight Of fol
many years. the old South Capitol
street bridge project has been re-
called by . proposal to establish q
ferry boat service between Washing.
ington and Anacostia along the same
line practically a. It was intended to
span the Anacostia river with the
structure mentioned. When business
men and others here learned of the
new plan they gave 1t approval. and
u the promoters Of the ferry boat
service are able to get permission
from the Governmental authorities to
operate between South Capitol street
and Howard road. near Anacostia.
strong support for. their enterprise
IL indicated.
J. H. Adriaans. q lawyer In WASH
ington. has taken the lead In pre-
senting the matter to Government Of
ncials and the District Commission
ers. The same arguments that were
used when Congress was asked to ap-
propriate Tor . South Capitol street
bridge have been presented again. In
addition. tits explained that the ferry
service win benefit the employees Of
the Washington, Steel and Ordnance
Company, at Giesboro. most Of whom
90 to and from the plant by boats. .,
The promoters have In mind buying
boats for the ferry service from Bal
timore docks. and they have arranged
. tentative scale of prices. They Will
name their company the South Capitol
Street Ferry Boat Company. and Mr..
Adriaans will call o meeting of those
interested as soon a. he 10 granted q
permit to operate the ferry. It was
not possible to have such . service
prior to the reclamation of the Ana
costa flats, the filling In Of which has
left the river outside deep enough for
commercial purposes.
Anacostians will bring to the at
tention Of the Commissioner and Of
the board Of United States engineers
having In charge the plans for the re-
clamation Of the Anacost1a flats the
desirability Of locating at once swim
ming pools between the outfall sewer
and the Anacostia bridge. They think
provision should be made for bathing
places In. that section. ~
Charles #. Roberts has been desig-
mated to submit to the Commissioner
and the engineers plans for the bathing
places. Mr.. Roberts viii present q
diagram Of the river front, and will
urge that two separate places for bath
ers be established, one for colored and
the other for white people.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

Elects Chapter. No. z order Of the
Eastern Star. was visited last night
by the Association Of Matrons and
Patrons Of 1910, composed OF past Of
ficers Of the different chapters in the
respective Organisations In that year.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. n. G. Dudrow, Ravens
wood avenue. are receiving the consrat-
ulations Of their friends upon the aG-
vent Of a baby bog. Mrs Dudrow is
the daughter of former Mayor of
Hyattsville and Mrs. William p. Ma
gruder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

time there. and in 1t will be found all the great
artists. litterateurs, actresses and beauties-and
the men and women of the noblest families of the
Old World. This year the tango and similar dances
have swept Deauvie like fame and Sem" has
done perhaps HIS best work in picturing them
There Is hardly of those notables whom
Sem" has spared with his satiric hand Here is
the. great Boldini the painter, who makes women
look so snaky, dancing with Mrs Ava Willing
Astor, who never neglects a Deauville season
The caricaturst has made here a double carica.
ture, initiating Boldnrs own STYLE
And here is what is supposed to be our distin-
gusAed fellow citizen Mr. Chauncey Depew. in
an interesting moment of one of the DeauvilIe
dances. 1t would seem that in this case Sem"
has exaggerated the agility of Mr.. Depew
Harry Payne Whitney, who is known abroad
mainly for his success in polo, is shown as cen.
taur dancing with Mile. Mayan whose weakness
for hats is shown in the large millinery box she
carries.
D'Annunzio the very naughty but very great
poet, Is depicted dancing with Ida Rubenstein
who interprets his poetical charm Signor
DAnnunzio, 1t is sai6, seriously considered chaI-
longing Sem" on account OF this picture
Dorgere, the actress who is claimed as the most
beautiful blonde In Paris, resented her caricature
as much as D'Annunzio did his.
Deauville's freedom is not looked upon entirely
with approval by many of the English noble.
women who go there. Sem" satirizes particularly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

in one very amusing picture in which the English
woman Is shown wearing chevaux de frise, with
the composer Pietro Mascagni, who has claimed
the dance, looking on in awe and terror.
SENS book has had prodigious sale. and its
limited edition has been entirely snapped up His
forthcoming book upon the true and false chic is
almost sold in advance and those who have seen
1t in its preliminary stages say that is more
interesting and apt to cause more commeL. than
his Deauvlle drawings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Paris, Septe nber TO-
~ HE world famous French caricaturist Sem" has
again set all Paris by the with his new book,
z which deals with the tango at Deauvile Half
- Paris is furious the pictures and the other
laughing uproariously Here his satres
line and color taken from the many pages the
noAabes of France, America and Europe.
Deauvie easily the frivolous resort in France 1t
is to Paris what Pompei to Rome To season
flock all the rich and idle Americans spend of their
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
MOVING PICTURES AT
HOSPITAL FOR INSANE
Films Are Shown Under Direction Of
DR.. Alfred GIascock and 0rches-
Ira Furnishes Music.

In Hitchcock Hall. the playhouse at the
Government Hospital for the Insane, last
night, motion pictures were shown for
the benefit of the inmates. DR.. Alfred
Glascock was in charge OF the program.
and the hospital orchestra furnished
music.
Mineola Tribe, No. 4. Improved Order
of Red Men OF Anacostia. met last night
in Masonic Hall H. NJ. Carver. sachem.
presided. Degree work was accomplished.
The Rev. William o. Roome, jr., rec
tor of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, be-
gan his course OF lectures on church his
tory last evening in the chapel Of the
church.
The authorities will be requested to
compel those persons residing along
Nichols Avenue, between Sumner Road
and Congress Heights. to number their
houses.
duties at the Government Hospital for
the Insane following vacation spent at
Montrose, Pa.
Emmanuel Church, in V Street, was the
scene OF a pretty wedding last evening.
when Miss Edna Williams. formerly
resident of Anacostia, was married to
John +. Ellis, Of Twining City, the Rev.
William Oscar Roome, jr., officiating.
The bride wore a dark travelling suit and
carried flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis left
for wedding trip North. and on their re-
turn will reside at 333 c Street Southeast
DIR. Bernard Glueck. formerly on the
staff of physicians at the Government
Hospital for the Insane, but now in the
immigration Service at Ellis Island. N.
Y, Is on a visit to his former friends.