davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
GARD OF THANKS

DR. John o Hopkins Of the Sixth Ward
hcgs 60 thank the voters who supported his
nomination IN The councmanic contest. Sat.
urdoN, May a. and earnestly soliciis con.
iinnauon Of their support In the election Of
June e.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
CARD or THANKS

wish 90 extend my thanks 70 an the
voters who voted for me for City Treasurer
AZ tho Join Republican primary election on
Saturday and solicit their support ~ the
city election lunc T Very respectfully.
James D Price
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
CARD OF THANKS.

Approaching my most loyal friends
who voted for me for City Treasurer
on Saturday last. extend my heart
felt thanks. Respectfully yours w.
S. Lednum.F
Evening journal., 1913-05-19

Seventh ward-Weller r. stover.
7SS votes.
Eighth ward-Burton 5. Heal. unop-
posed, .67S votes.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
DAILY RIDDLES.

ANSWERS.
1. Tulips
2. Five cents.
3. Her foot
4 When Z and I are one
g. Tears.
QUESTIONS.
1 What girl would be best for a
tired person 10 have accompany him?
2. What girl is most frequently
seen Al dances?
5. When is water the most musi-
cal?
4 EE's G guess.
s. Why Is a man who coasts down
a mountain with his feet in air. dis
liked by preachers?
Evening journal., 1913-05-19

Cooks majority ..... ia
Third ward--John C, Foote, unop-
posed, l22 votes.
Fourth, Emmitt F. Stidham
n votes.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19

VII wv ~ liz
First ward-Arthur Johnson, unop-
posed. 9S votes
Second Ward
Evening journal., 1913-05-19

xrv ,ANTED-BOY TO WORK IN MEAT
w store Apply S. =. Corner Twelfth
and Tatnnll streets. msyl9-lt.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19

~ OR sALE--LlNERN AND BOARDING
Il stable. Doing good business Address
SIS Evening Journal msy19-6t
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
Feet Never Hurt
CornS, CallOuSeS and Tired, Aching,

Rub on EzO and rub out all soreness
and misery from poor tired Feet.
Walking is a pleasure, dancing JOY.
after you have treated your feet 10
rub with EZO. the refined ointment.
Don't forget the name; ELO FOR the
feet, the only real thing for making
feet feel fne and comfortable. 20 cents
a jar at all druggists. Money back II
not satisfied Nothing so good Tor sun
burn. chafng. after shaving and rough
skin. Druggists everywhere recon-
mend
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
CITY COUNCIL

Morris majority zoe.
Evening journal., 1913-05-19
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

~ W0 INCUBNTORs. 100 EGGS EACH
q. for 81 " taken today. Inquire 40. jO7
Pine street mayl9-2t.
N oY WANTED-NO. io3 - KING
Is street. mayl9-2t.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
DAIRYMEN Arriving
To Hold CONFERENCE
Independents from Eastern and South
ern States Claim They Are Being
Diserimilated Against.
TRUST FAvORITlSM ALLEGED

Independent dairymen from Eastern
and Southern States will reach Washing
ton tonight for a conference tomorrow
with Washington milkmen. The confer
ence will result in requests to Congress
that an Investigation be made Of charges
that the Department Of Agriculture has
shown discrimination against dairymen In
favor of the so-called Milk Trust.
Arrests of 1airymen here because Of
charges that they sold milk which had
become infected with disease germs led
to the formulation of the accusation
against the Department of Agriculture.
The dairymen claim that. because they
were not able to furnish pasteurized
milk. they have been prosecuted.
As a result Of the arrests in this city.
effort will be made to force the Depart
ment OF Agriculture to furnish analyses
OF supposed infected milk. 1t Is claimed
by the dairymen that the milk which
caused their arrest had no more disease
germs than would be found in any milk.
They say that precautions are taken to
prevent infection, and that the prejudice
in favor of pasteurized milk, for furnish
ing which expensive apparatus is re-
quired. was the cause for what they
term unfair treatment.
Henry z. Davis and Matthew E.
o. Brien are attorneys for the dairymen.
and arranged the conference Mr.. Davis
said last night that he could not tell
what action would be taken other than
appeals to Congress.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
NEW SKIRT NOT TO.
BECOME A LA MODE
Washington SuGragists Do Not Believe
French Importation viii Be
: Adopted Here.

A "suffragette skirt" with capacloui
side pockets. even bigger than those
in trousers worn by men. which wa,
first seen in this country Saturday
when Nine. Frances. a Partisan mo-
diste. arrived from the Continent or
the French liner La Provence. is no,
expected 10 prove very popular on our
shores.
The skirt is wide at the base and
slitless. A militant suffragette wear
ing 1t could easily run from a Lon
don bobby after hurting a bomb that
could be concealed in one of the deep
pockets. Nine. Frances declared that
the skirt. which is being worn in
Paris. would drive out the hobble and
the slit skirt. A sleeveless blouse goes
with the skirt. which somewhat re-
sembles Turkish harem trousers in its
general effect.
THE new-fangled skirt may prove
itself useful to the spirited suffra gettes
in London, whose progress in cover
ing ground has been much interfered
with by the hobble skirt said a
Washington ladies' tailor last night.
But in our country our "suffs" fear
not the law. do not run. and the new
skirt will be given but little cogni-
xance."
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
Defiant STAND TAKEN
BY MOROS EXPLAINED
Mohammedan Natives Thought Islands
Would Be TUNED Over to
Christian Filipinos.
DISARMAMENT WAS FEARED

In view OF Secretary Garrison's cal
upon Maj. Gen. Bell. commanding the
Philippines Department. for q detailed
statement of the causes and events OF
the recent fight with outlaw Moros in the
island OF Jolo, considerable interest Is at
tached in Washington to statements pub
lished recently in a Manila newspaper.
The defiance of Gen. Pershing by the
Moros. under the leadership OF Anil. is
explained as due to the belief among the
Mohammedan natives that the disarm-
ament order of Gen. Pershing was intend
ed as preliminary to making the Philip
pines independent, and turning the Moros
over to the unlimited jurisdiction of the
Christian Filipinos.
Agitation in the United States during
the last year and the very definite pro-
posals for making the islands independ-
ent OF American rule are responsible for
the outbreak among the Moros of Jolo.
according to the Manila advices. 1t is
stated that the reports Of the Jones bill
for independence in eight years, and the
status of the proposal in Washington.
were very much distorted by the time
they reached the wild Moros in the south
ern islands.
The great mass of the people in the
Moro provinces. wholly ignorant of af-
fairs in Washington. are said to- have
become imbued with the idea that their
arms were to be taken from them, SO
that they would have no means of resist
ing the rule Of the Christian Filipinos.
The Moro has never accepted any rule,
and has always made war upon the
Filipinos whenever the two,
Mohammedsn and Catholic. came into
close contact.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
LORDS CHALLENGE
TO GO UlNOTICED
Preidsat 4 Aati-Salsss League Says
No Witnesses win Appear Against
Prepesed Exeieenan.

Frank B. Lords challenge that the
Anti-Saloon League present any business
man. Representative, or member Of the
press galleries to testify against his char
acter when his nomination by the Presi-
dent a. member Of the Board Of Excise
Commissioners II considered by the sen-
ate District Committee will not be an
swered by the appearance Of any Wit
nesses supplied by the league.
Andrew Wilson, president Of the league,
said last night that the league anticipated
no further action against Mr.. Lord, add
Ing that he believed further opposition
to be unnecessary. According to Mr..
Wilson. the league II Offering no candi-
date for the nominations given Mr.. Lord
and John B. Colpoys. whose name was
from the Senate.
Friends of Mr.. Lord last night ex-
pressed confidence that his nomination
would remain before the Senate and
would be confirmed.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07

IL that I have % ever leave again dear
old Gettysburg field. When ! came here
I was ninety-three years old: a. I leave
now am but forty-three. Just a. was
the day when lost my leg and was COM
PEELED 10 give up the fight
This occasion win 20 down In history
~ the third most important event Of the
American government-nrst the Revolu-
tionary war; second. the civil var. and
third. the great windup Of all. the per-
manent cementing OF the North and
South. the healing Of all scars and
wounds. It's value cannot In any way
be measured by the financial cost. The
money appropriated by the national gov
eminent. by the State Of Pennsylvania
and by other States in sending the old
veterans here is an Investment that Is
bound to draw interest compounded times
innumerable. There has been nothing
like this in al the world. and had there
been occasion for II no other country IN
the world could have brought It about.
Too high praise cannot be given to the
United States Army for its most en-
cient management"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
Bathers in Swimming Pool
Declare It Was "COLd''

They have their own standards OF
weather at the public swimming pools In
Potomac Park.
Yesterday the amphibians. who alter
nately soak in the sparkling water and
bask in the torrid sunshine, said il was
cold and declared that the unseason-
able lowness Of temperature was respon-
sible for the small number of attendants
on mems day-approximately 500. This
is low record for July so far. The
daily attendance for the first few days
Of this month was well over 1000
DR.. William 3. Hudson, superintendent
Of the bathing beach, explained the small
attendance by pointing out the alleged
fact that the weather was cold. He also
mentioned chilly" winds, which the I'M
cbservant reporter had not noticed be-
fore. The concrete around the pools
was slowly melting in the heat of the
sunbeams. A steamy film moved
drowsily from the surface Of the water.
The green depths of the pools looked to
be about the most comfortable places in
the neighborhood.
Besides the cold weather, probably
another cause Of the small attendance
was the fact that most OF Washington's
male adult population had gone to Mary
land or Virginia to escape the drouth,
brought about by the new excise law.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
CALIFORNIA SOCIETY
on ANNUAL OUTING


Members Of the California Society
made their annual pilgrimage to Mar.
shall Hall yesterday in memory Of the
pioneers from their State who founded
the society many years ago. With them
were a few score Of members OF the
other State societies at the Capital. who
had been invited to share In the eele-
bration.
F. oDonoghus. president Of the So
ciety, made the chief address Of the
afternoon. choosing for his subject,
California Problems. Past and Pres
emit" He spoke Of the courage with
which the people Of the Golden State"
had met and had solved the problems
which confronted them. DR.. Robert
Stein. statistician in the Department of
Agriculture. spoke upon the necessity Of
the supremacy Of the white
race. DR.. Stein Is q deep student OF
ethnology and a favorite idea Of his Is
that Of an organization Of the eau
casian peoples.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07

On all four sides Of the pools, with
their faces pressed against the wire
meshes Of the fence. stood many wistful
lids watching the older swimmers.
Apparently. none OF them had noticed
how cool II was. There appeared to be
fond regret in the eyes OF the little
watchers. They followed the movements
Of each diver with appreciation. and
when some elderly, rotund diver essayed
the Jack knife" landing with a slap
upon the surface of the water, puffing
from exertion. in a hopeless sprawl of
embonpoint. arms and legs, many Of
the Kids upon the sidelines showed
plainly that they were just itching for
a chance to Illustrate how the thing
should be done properly.
A couple Of automobiles drew up along
the sidelines to watch the swimmers.
while quite a standful OF people made
themselves at home on the porch Of DR..
Hudson's executive mansion.
On Sunday the bathing beach closes
at 5 o'clock. After the bathers were
out OF the pools and had dressed and
hung their suits out to dry in the cold"
sunshine. they Joined the ''kids'' at the
diving giving by the guards.
fence and watched q program Of fancy
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
PhiIadcIphIan's Visit Unpleasant.

Arrested on charge Of being intoxi-
Gated and taken to Emergency Hospital,
John T. Barron. twenty-six years old. OF
Philadelphia, told a story Of how he was
robbed while sleeping on the grass in
Sherman Square. back OF the Treasury
Department. early yesterday morning.
Barron was found by Park Policeman
Tim O'Connor. He claimed he was robbed
of So in cash, a gold hunting-csse Elgin
watch. and that even his shoes had been
taken on
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
FOUR BOYS BITTEN
BY STRAY CANNES
Children at Play Are Attacked BY
Dogs, and Medical Treatment
Is Necessary.

Four small boys were the victims of
attacks by stray dogs yesterday. Harry
Yates. four years old. OF la U Street
Northwest. and George Thompson. three
years old. of 122 U street Northwest.
while playing together in front Of their
homes were bitten. DR.. R. T. J. Bar
Der. of lT Rhode Island Avenue,
rendered medical aid.
Francis Kennedy. seven years old, Of
- r Street Northwest, was attacked by
dog while walking on North Capitol
Street. between o and p Streets. He
was treated by DR.. z. c. Miller. Of 1901
North Capitol Street
A dog attacked Hugo Sorine. three
years old. Of l07 Street Northwest. in
front of his home. The lad was taken
to Casualty Hospital. He was bitten on
the forehead
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Edward y. and Willie A. Williams. girl.
Glenn A. and Laura !. Seaman. boy.
Ernest H. and Frances B. Pullman. girl.
Irvine H. and Katherine ]. Mann, boy.
Howard and Jennie Jones. girl
Trying ]. and Alice Henderson. girl
William ]. and Lillian p Holloway, boy.
Francis and Margaret Grady. gin
John B. and Edith " Fcklin. girl twins.
Denis z and Carrie II. Cornell. boy.
Edward W. and Nellie Crisp. girl.
Timothy A. and Louisa Brosnahan, girl.
COLORED.
Rosie and Ruth Sharp. girl
John E and Maud B. Quander, girl.
George Z. and Anna B. LomaI, girl
BENJAMIN and Ruberta Jackson, girl.
Samuel A. and Estella Jackson. girl.
Fred and Clsra E. Holmes. girl
John and Gertrude Gray. boy
John W. and Martha Allen, boz.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
Calf Rider Breaks Arm,

Vernal, Utah. July 6.-Erton wilkins.
sixteen years old. of Jensen, was
brought to Vernal Saturday suffering
triple fracture OF the left arm.
Young wilkins and some other boys
saddled up yearling calf at the
Brushcreek cattle ranch, and the lot
fell to wilkins to ride the calf.
The saddle turned and the lad fell.
left arm first, into a rock heap. He
may lose the use Of the arm.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
REUNION VETERANS
RENDERED RECEPTION
G. A. R. Comrades Meet 1t Fifth Bap.
list Church and Hear PATH.
otic Addresses.

Comrades Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic who were present ut the M
tieth anniversary Of the battle Of Get.
tysburg were rendered . reception Al
the Fifth Baptist Church. e Street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh Streets South
east. last night
Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor Of the
church, presided over the ceremonies.
Several patriotic speeches were made.
The exercises were held under the aus
pieces Of u. s. Grant Circle. No. l. Ladies'
of the Grand Army Of the Republic.
Members of many patriotic organizations
were present
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Rachel NJ Ries 81 years. 6il ID 81. ne.
Jeanett ID. Watson. y. 6z Orleans Pl ne.
Joseph X. Schultz. So. Di Z ST. ne.
James A. Andersen. q. Tuberculosis Hospital.
John Holmes. n, tuberculosis Hospital
Mary A. salter. IS Gov. Hospt for Insans.
John Brady, u. Washington Asylum HOSPITAL.
Bertha B. Bachofner. 10. rs Nichols Ave. q.
Eliza A. Woods. @. sos sth 81. o.
Carl +. Hancock, 5 months. l33 K 81. -
COLORED.
Lucinda Cole, 70 years, IS d st. sv.
George Brown. month, 21O L st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
NO ARRESTS IN
SHERWOOD CASE
Sheriff Exonerates Mrs. Saun-
ders for Accident Fatal
to Motorcycist.
STORY TOLD BY ALTMAN
Conpanion Of Victim Denies He Wa
Deserted After Being Impaled
On Shaft Of Carriage.

Following an investigation into the &C.
cident on the Conduit Road on Friday
night. In which Bernard Sherwood. OF
SIS Twenty-sixth Street Northwest, was
impaled upon the shaft Of a one-horse
carriage when his motorcycle crashed
into IT. there will be no arrests in the
case by Sheriff Howard. Of Montgomery
county. Maryland.
Blame for the accident rests. according
to Sheriff Howard, upon the victim Of
the collision. and not upon Mrs. Richard
Saunders, Of Potomac, Nd, who was
driving the buggy at the time of the
accident. Sheriff Howard said last night
that he IL Of the opinion that Sherwood
had no light on his motorcycle, and was
riding at a high rate Of speed. The
Sheriff said there was no light on the
buggy. Under the laws Of Maryland 1t
Is not compulsory to have them on horse
driven vehicles, but automobiles. motor
cycles. and bicycles are required to show
lights.
Altman Tells of Accident.
According to Edward r. Altman. Of 1904
o Street Northwest, Sherwood's COM
paLlOus SHcTNOOus "oS wen
lighted. as was the one he was riding.
Altman said neither he nor Sherwood was
riding rapidly: that the buggy was In the
middle Of the road. had no lights on 1t.
and the driver made no effort to turn to
either side.
Altman denied the report that Sherwood
was deserted after being hurt. In about
a minute after the accident Arthur
EwaId came along in his automobile. and
SHERWOOD was rushed to the hospital.
to ride back and follow the
buggy to ind out who the persons were
that were in it." Altman said. THE
night before we narrowly escaped a sim
liar accident. so We were very careful
Friday night. We were not going fast
when the collision occurred Before I
could hop of my machine and rush to
Sherwood he had. from his own weight.
fallen from the shaft 10 the ground"
Altman learned the name OF Mrs. Saun-
ders. Two OF Mrs. Saunders children
were in the buggy at the time Of the acci-
dent.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07

Man Injured by Automobile.

John Jennings, twenty-seven years old
an attendant at the Government Hospital
for the Insane, was knocked down al
Ninth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest last night shortly before s
O'Clock by an automobile, and suffered
a conclusion of the brain. Jennings was
sent to Emergency Hospital. The iden-
tity of the driver of the automobile has
not been learned by the police.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
@. 8. Dept # Agriculture. Weather Bureau

Washington, July - p m.
The low pressure over the extreme West and
Northwest viii probably result in local showers
Monday in the Rocky Mountain region. and Mon
day night or Tuesday in the central and northern
Plains States the Missouri. and probably the upper
Mississippi Valleys In the East South, anI
Southwest the weather will be generally fair Mon
day and Tuesday.
Moderate temperatures viii prevail In the At
lantic States and the Lake region, while in the
central valleys and the Plains States they will be
high. but probably with some moderation Tuesday
in the Plains States. 1t viii be cooler Monday in
the Plateau region, and on Tuesday in the Rocky
Mountain region.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
Three VETERANS
STAY BEHIND
Trio Of District Delegation
Holds Forth Alone at
Gettysburg.
MISSED THEIR TRAIN
Old Soldiers Forced 10 Pay Extra
Fare for Return Tip-Almost
Fatal "Joke" On Trooper.
~ oRvILLE II. STEWART,

Il
| Gettysburg, Pa, July 6.-Practicall,
alone in this great deserted tent city
three OF the Washington veterans ar,
sleeping tonight. No two Of them hat
previously occupied the same tent, no.
had even been acquainted with eaci
other, and no one OF them knew tha
the others had intended to remain over
The announcement was made earl,
| this morning that all Of those who hac
not gone yesterday, about sixty II
number. would leave for Washington
on the 8 o'clock train. Late this after.
noon. when the army guards went
through the entire camp to see that all
was well for the night, they found
these three men. each in his own tent
Each declared that after reaching the
city he had decided to spend another
day on the historic ground and COM
plete his tour of the battle-scarred
territory and enjoy a last free sleep
under Uncle Sans tent. They declined
to give their names. and the guard
corralled them into one tent and told
them they could stay until II was alb
solutely necessary for the army to
pack the tents away. They were dis
appointed, however. that they could not
get another one OF the excellent meals.
since the last Of the cook had gone.
-
They VIII go back 10 washington TO-
morrow.
All OF those VINO returned today
were compelled to buy an extra return
ticket, at cost OF 1918. Contrary TO
their previous understanding. they
learned upon reaching the railroad sta
tion that they could not get home to-
day by the way they went. over
the Baltimore and Ohio and Western
Maryland via Weaverton and Haeers-
town. the Baltimore and Ohio having
no trains between those two points to-
day. They travelled by way of Balti-
more. and hope to be able to have the
railroad redeem their tickets.
SoHe A"ost
One Of the veterans returning today
said the only complaint he had to make
during his whole week In camp was
against an alleged Joke which he believed
to have been perpetrated upon him by
fellow occupants OF his tent He had but
49,. IN 80 b,. ta,r $500. -,
the Washington delegation. having not
yet met any of those in his tent. which
was No. II in West Twenty-seventh
Street. During an absence OF fifteen
minutes last Monday. his coat. vest. hat.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. RHODES.
Services VIII He Held at Home To-
morrow Morning.

Funeral services for Mrs. Matilda
Church Rhodes. wife Of r. r. Rhodes. OF
this city. who died Friday afternoon al
sanatorium in Philadelphia, will be held
from her residence. 9o7 Massachusett,
Avenue Northeast. tomorrow morning
Both the service at the homo and the
burial will be private.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Rhodes
leaves three daughters, Mrs. Walter Raj
eig., Pedigo, and Miss Rose NJ. and Miss
Rebecca E. Stanley: a nephew, Ray s.
Powell. Of Wood Lynne. n. J., and Q
brother-in-law. A. ]. Powell, also OF
Wood Lynne.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
Man Found Dead in Red.

Former Assistant Marketmaster James
E. Arnold, Of 49, Sixth Street South
east. was found dead in bed yesterday
morning. Coroner hewitt, who made an
examination OF the body. said that death
was due to natural causes. Arnold was
fifty-four years old.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-07
Local Temperature.

Midnight. p: a. m. r; Q. m, n: 8 T. m, p
a. m, 70: 10 a. m. s.: L noon. IS; p. NJ. s.
p. m. S.: p. m. 81; =. m. 81; 10 p. m. IS
Highest g. lowest, u.
Relative humidty-s a. m. Is; p. N, IS Rain
fall 70 p. m. to p. M. Dol: hours Of sunshine
AS; per cent Of possible sunshine, 81
Temperature same date last year-Highest. %
lowest S.