davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-30

the entertainment OF the cnlluren mas
been completed. and promises with fair
weather to give the children a day of fun
that will not soon be forgotten by them.
Washington automobile owners have
come forward in large numbers and gen.
erously offered the arrangement COM
mittee the use of their cars for the after
noon. More than fifty cars have been
donated for the outing, and it is expected
that number more will be offered at
the last minute.
Start from District Building.
The committee OF arrangements re-
quests that the owners who have donated
the use of their cars have them in front
of the District Building promptly at noon
today. The cars will be dispatched to
the various institutions as fast as they
arrive at the starting point. AS soon as
they have been loaded they are to return
to the District Building, whence the start
to Glen Echo will be made as soon as
the last carload of youngsters arrives.
The parade will leave the District
Building and proceed along Pennsylvania
Avenue to Madison Place, thence to Fiji
teenth Street, north to Massachusetts
Avenue. and out Massachusetts Avenue
to Connecticut Avenue, thence to the
Zoo, following Rock Creek Park to
Chevy Chase Circle. thence to Tennally-
town via American University and new
government road to Conduit Road to
Glen Echo.
Manager L. B. Schloss, of Glen Echo
Park, will act as host to the youngsters
while there. AL of the amusements will
be at the free disposal of the orphans,
and they can ride on the dip, merry-go-
round, and roller coaster to their hearts
content. Besides the amusements, a
fund of more than $50 has been sub
scribed by the friends of the orphans,
with which to buy candy, ice cream,
cakes and the other goodies dear to the
hearts of children.
Todays outing was the sole topic of
conversation among the orphans yester-
day They have been anxiously look
ing forward to the promised automobile
ride for more than a week, and many
tossed about their tiny beds a greater
part of the night unable to sleep because
of thinking of the fun of today.
Those Who Donated Cars.
Those who have donated the use Of
their cars today are:
Sol. Lansburgh, c. Royce Hough, E. s.
NARROW, Terminal TaXicab Company,
Mrs G. L. Baker. DR.. H. N. Sisco. w.
Wallace Chiswell. Leroy Mark, DR..
James NJ Flint, H. NJ. Crandall. Caleb
s. Miller. w. S. Mcdonald, Edward Tar
ring Louis Simon, John l.. Weaver,
Benjamin W. Woodruff, Potomac Motor
Car Company, r. L. Geib, II. 3. Leary,
jr, T. Lamar Jackson, Cook & Stoddard
Company 1.-TWO cars. c. II. Warrington.
Frank Stanton, S. A. Luttrell, Cunning
hon, Motor Gar COmDany FnsS- Hughes
Company, Buick Motor Company, NJ.
Brooks & Co., Edgar Orme, Henderson
Rowe Auto Company, Charles w.
Semmes 1.-TWO cars, Washington Auto
Service Company, E. c. Wagner, Charles
E. Miller w. L. Offutt, L. C. Shattuck.
T. Leonard. ]. W. Shaffer, Auto Hiring
Company. R. E. Clements, L. X. Cain,
Automobile and Supply Com
pany. and John Dolph.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-30

Children's Day was observed yesterday
at the Lutheran Church of Our Redeem
er by special services. which were in
charge Of members of the Sunday school
Rev. D. E. Wiseman. pastor of the
church. spoke of the Importance of
obedience in children. and of the neces-
sity for uplifting home influences. Reel
tations. as well as addresses, were on
the program.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-30
EDITOR BRYAN
WRITES DEFENSE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

either his honesty or his veracity. Why
should he resign? No one could make
a more satisfactory Secretary OF Labor
than he is making.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-30
Your Stomach Bad !?
JUST TRY ONE DOSE of
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
and Be Convinced That You Can
Be Restored TO Health.

You not asked to take Mayr's Wonder
full Stomach Remedy for weeks and months
before you receive any beneft-one dose is usually
required convince the most skeptical sufferer Of
Stomach Ailments that this great remedy should re-
store any one afflicted to good health Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy has been
taken by many thousands Of people throughout the
land. II has brought health and happiness
to sufferers who had despaired Of being restored
and who now proclaim tia Wonderful remedy and
are urging others who may be suffering with Stom-
ach Liver, and Intestinal Ailments to
try it. Mind you Mnyr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy is so different from most medicines
that are put IN the market for the various stomach
ailments il Is really in 4 class by itself. and
one dose will do to convince the most
skeptical sufferer than tons Of other medicines
Results from one dose will and the
benefits are entirely natusal, as it sets
the source and foundation Of these ailments,
ing the poisonous catarrh and bile accrtions and al
laying the underlying chronic Inflammation in the
aIinIentary and intestinal tract rendering the
antiseptic. Just try one dose of Mayr's Won
derfuI Stomach Remedy-put it to a test
today-you will be oyeroyed with your quick recovery
and will highly praise it, thousands Of Others
constantly doing Send for booklet on Stomach ALL
ments to Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg Chemist. l5i-l6 Whit
ing St, Chicago. Ill
For sale in Washington by James 0'Donnell,
Druggist, ae st. n. W., and other druggistA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-30
ALL READY FOR
ORPHANS OUTING
Children in City's Institutions
Looking Forward to Day
of Pleasure.
FIFTY CARS ARE DONATED
Fund of More Than Fifty Dollars Is
Raised with Which to Buy Candy,
Ice Cream, and Cake.
FIFTY CARS ARE DONATED

All day yesterday little groups of chill
dren could be seen excitedly talking in
the grounds surrounding the various
orphan institutions of the city. From
the happy expressions on their faces it
was readily understood that they were
anticipating the fun that is in store for
them today when, as the guests of the
Automobile Writer'S Association, they
they will spend the day at Glen Echo.
The committee of arrangements an
nounced last night that every detail for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-30
Nincty-miIc Hike by Old Man.

Findlay, Ohio. June 29.-John Cooper, sew
enty-six. has completed the task of walk
ing from his home here to Fort Wayne.
He followed the same roadway over
which he walked sixty years younger.
The ninety-mile hike did not harm him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
FRU|TA GROWER IS
SHIPPING Is CARS
OF FINEST APPLES

b. f. Hughes OF the Fruita sec
tion is shipping % carloads of fine
apples. he has had stored in his big
apple sheds in the lower valley all
winter Although the apples-Jona-
tnans. Winesaps and many other va
rieties-were not in cellar but in
strong frame building, securely
lined with weather paper, they came
through the winter in wonderful. con-
dition and at the present time retain
all their fall beauty as far as can be
seen, and the flavor is remarkably
like a freshly picked apple.
The fruit Is being loaded this week
for shipment and win constitute one
of the heaviest shipments of the en-
tire season OF 19l2-l3 for the Fruita
end of the valley. Joe Kiefer of the
Redlands was in the city today with
some of the Hughes apples, showing
them to his friends.
Mr.. Hughes expects to receive a
good price for the stock, which he
has prepared SO carefully all win
( ter, and through the hardest winter
the valley has known in years.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
PLAN TO GET
RATE EXPERT
FOR COAL MEN
Western Market for Local Mines
May Be Opened by Chamber
Of Commerce Aid.

The plans of the Chamber of Com
merce to carry on fight before the
interstate commerce commission in
behalf of Mesa county coal operators
TO secure lower rates to Pacific coast
points were furthered Tuesday when
a committee was appointed to inves-
tigate the cost of securing expert
traffic men to carry on the struggle.
1t has been learned that several of
the larger companies have already
made Intellectual efforts to have re-
ductions made, but this was before
the commission had enuneiated its
policy of rate making and the battle
in behalf of the coal shippers was
made without the aid of a rate ex-
pert.
F. A. Jones, the veteran expert
who handled the Grand Junction case
here several years ago SO successful
~. will be communicated with. Ii is
not likely that he will be able TO aid
personally any more since he is now
chairman of the corporation commits
sion of the state of Arizona. He win
be asked for advice. however. and
will probably suggest some other able
counsel for shippers who can be con-
suited on the advisability of carrying
on the fight with the carriers.
The coal operators it is planned,
viii bear the largest part of the ex-
pense. but in all probability the
Chamber of Commerce will make the
fight in its own name.
If the mines in Mesa county could
be operated at full capacity in order
to fill orders from the western mar
kets. the population of both city and
county would be largely increased.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
To Plant 32OA cres
of Young Trees By
Dynamite Method

The war in Mexico will be back
number when the giant powder far
mers get busy in the near future on
the 800 orchards of the Garmesa Or
chards company which will soon
plant with dynamite 800 acres of
young trees. The cannonading will
be pretty liveE forIa few days, and
it is stated that 80 900 giant powder
shots will be fired. making altogether
the most terrific adobe eruption any
land in the valley has yes expert
enced.
1t is said that over ton of dyna-
mite will be expended in the work,
and large crew of men will be en-
gagged in the work, 1t has been
proven beyond doubt that there is
no method of. planting young trees
quite SO effective ms with powder.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
5000 PAINTERS ON
STRIKE, SPOIL PLANS
OF H0USECLEANERS

Chicago, April 3.-Five thousand
painters, paperhangrs and decorators
went on strike here Tuesday, amid
a howl of protest from spring house
cleaners.
Three hundred contractors, who
signed the union agreement. were
not affected aud 1000 men remained
at work.
ne olu srdie caiieu Ior puc an
hour. The painters have offered a
new two-year contract calling for
65c for the. first year and zoe an
hour for the second.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
5 $ 8 6, 6, 6, 8 8 g 8 6 8 s $ 8 s

Labor Jared well at the hands of
the Legislature last week, and is
hoping to see still further protection
provided for Colorado's toilers before
the close of the present session, says
the Denver Express.
The Gilbert mine inspection bill
passed both houses and has gone to
the governor. John X. Lawson of
the international executive board of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, Coal Mine Inspector James
Dalrymple and President John Nc
Lehman of the Colorado State Feder-
alton of Labor hold that the measure
will furnish II 600 coal miners of
this state their first substantial pro-
lection of life and health, benefit the
metalliferous miners as well, raise
the standard of the mining industry,
conserve the states coal supply, ben
eft the general public and be found
perfectly fair to the operators in its
workings. The miners have been
working for such law 1 ) years.
Eight-.iour Law Passes.
Another law sought by the miners
many years and pledged by this legis-
lature Is the eight-hour law for EN-
ployes in mines and smelters, which
also passed both houses last week.
The bill to abolish workmen's s as
sumption of risk as bar to recov-
ering damages for industrial acci-
dents causing injury or death also
made final passage and is now in the
hands of the governor.
A supplementary measure, to abol-
ish the defense of "contributory neg
4 ligence," is progressing fayorahly. A
law abolishing the fellow servant"
/ technicality as legal defense against
employers liability was enacted two
years ago. and labor leaders count
upon these two new measures to fin
ish establishing a reasonable safe
guard for employees compensation for
industrial injuries.
Minimum Wage PasSes House.
strong bill for wage commits
sion to investigate working condi-
tions and establish minimum wages
4 for women and also minors of both
sexes passed final reading unani-
mously in the house Saturday. Its
authors. Representative Smedley,
Frances Lee and Agnes l.. Riddle.
hope 1t will get through the senate.
The bill to require all railroads of
trains with 10000 candle-power
7 mas PaSotu boih houoNbs
and is considered valuable for pro-
tecting trainmen and travellers.
The bill to establish a minimum
wage of $50 month for public
school teachers was also passed this
week and sent to the governor.
Full Train Crew Bill Killed.
Two important measures killed
this week were the bill to require full
crews on freight trains and the bill
TO provide rigid sanitary regulations
for protection against lead poisoning
and other occupational diseases.
Among the labor bills still pending
are those TO repeal the anti-boycott
and anti-picketing law, and to pro-
hibit sheriffs from deputizing cor
poration guards. This latter mea-
sure is aimed particularly at evils
arising in relation to strikes.
The peoples public utilities COM
mission bill passed the house upon
final reading this week. and the
conference committee appointed to
work cut u compromise between
house and senate upon amendments
Is progressing favorably toward a
complete agreement.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
MOVIE MEN TO FIGHT STATE
CENSORSHIP OF THEIR FILMS

Associated Press, -sll
Topeka, Kas., April Silk hun
dred owners of picture shows in
Kansas have been asked to contrib
ute S10feach to pay the expenses of
suit to test the films censorship
law requiring that all pictures be
submitted to the state superintendent
of instruction.
Attorney General Dawson today
filed suit against a moving picture
man who refused to submit his films,
according to law.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
DEMAND RELEASE or HAYWOOD
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paterson, N, j., April 3.-The silk
mill workers ON strike here have de-
manded the release of William d.
Haywood from jail This is added to
their former demand for more pay
and shorter hours. Leaders declare
there will be no resumption of work
until Haywood is freed.
Haywood wits. sentenced to six
months in Jail recently for disorderly
conduct. The charge was causing
unlawful assemblage. 1t is punish
able by seven years imprisonment,
and a fine. This charge will probab-
ly be placed before the grand jury.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
from Flood Section.

Frank Barker of Columbus, o.,
representing the Styleeraft ready-tb-
wear clothing company, was visiting
at the Fair store yesterday. lie
comes from The flooded section in
the east and tells some remarkable
tales of things he saw in the east.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
AUCTION SALE.

Remember the big auction sale on
saturday, April 9TH at Mrs. w. f.
Whites residence corner 18th and
Grand. And Immediately following
this sale. The Grand Junction Hay,
Grain e. Produce Co. will sell 4 fresh
cows cglyes and numerous other
631 Main st. 4-2-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
$50 COAL miners
OUT At Pike VIEW

A strike of $50 coal miners at the
Pike View mines near Colorado
Springs. was reported by wire to
President John McLennan of the
Colorado State Federation of Labor
Tuesday afternoon. The mine is said
10 be owned by the Golden Cycle Min
ing company of Cripple Creek.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
Constination Cured

Dr. Kings New Life pills viii re-
lieve constitution promptly and get
your bowels In healthy condition
again. John Supsic. of Sanbury, Pa,
says: 'They are the hest pills ever
used, aud advise everyone 60 use
them for constipation. Indigestion
and liver complaini." VIII help YOU.
Price Csc. Recommended by The c.
D. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03

Phidella Rice and Miss Alice Ack-
erman We're the successful contest
ants Saturday night at the Presbyte-
rian church, at the school contest to
decide who should represent this
city at the inter-city oratorical and
declamatory contest at Aspen. The
other contestants acquitted them
selves splendidly. The contest was
a close one.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
FLYNN AND M'CARTY
TO FIGHT APRIL 9Th

Philadelphia, April 3-Luther Nc
Carty and Jim Flynn viii fight ten
rounds in this city on April 6. Ar
ticlos were signed last night. Flynn
IS challenging for the heavyweight
crcwn which he failed TO get when in
Las Vegas he was defeated by Jack
Johnson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
Pear Park Committee.

S. N. Wagler. h. G. Pettingill and
Paul Mcdonald of the Pear Park
section will represent the growers of
that region Saturday morning at the
directors meeting of the Grand June
ton Fruit Growers Association, who
will consider the growers contract
mt that time before representatives
from all parts of the valley,
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
WIFE MURDERED
WITH AK; CAN'T
FIND HUSBAND

Associated Press.
Chisholm, Mimi, April Mrs.
John Fontana was murdered with an
Ak last night at her home here. When
the body was found, she had appar-
entity been dead several hours.
The woman's husband was arrest
ed last week, charged with beating
his Wife, and was released by the
court on promise of reform. He has
disappeared.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03

We are the baggage people. If
you have a trunk to move or house
hold goods to ship, phone Grand
Junction Transfer Company, juno
ton 22S. $50 Colorado.
The folly Ct poor roof must be
paid for day by day-a long atone
ment, why not try Carey Roofing
and end your troubles. Jas. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
Grea. I'icture

"Frenzied Finance,p a film story
of unusual Strength and force, Will
be shown at the Crystal theater We'd
nesday and Thursday. 1t is a Pathe
feature in three reels One of the
features of the production which
never fails to attract will be The
Dance OF tho Golden Calf" There
will be a matinee performance on
both days 4-22t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
Labor Fares Well In Assemble
By Passage of Important Bills
3 {, :, 3 8 : {, : 3 8 3 8 9sss 3 &
LABOR BILLS PASSED BY
ASSEMBLY LAST WEEK.

Gilbert mine inspection bill.
Eight hour law for miners
and smelter employees.
Bill 10 abolish workingmen's
risk.
Minimum wage probe bill.
Headlight bill.
Minimum teachers wage bill.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
Callahan Home.

Callahan Home.
T. f. Callahan of Yunler & Gala
han has returned from Moab, where
he was called anent the death of l..
d. Bartlett, an aged and wealthy
Moab cattleman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
GARRISON REACHES HOME.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr Secretary
Garrison has returned from the Ohio
flood district and has laid his report
of the trip before the president.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
S816,000 RECEIVED BY
RED CROSS FOR HELP
Associated Press.

AssOclated PresS.
Washington, Apr. 3.-The total
receipts of the Red Cross for the
relief of the flood sufferers has
reached $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
Tn Isetllanils.

Mrs. Harry Rachel of Crawfords
addition is moving to a ranch on the
Redlands today. Her sister, Miss
Dougherty, viii remain in the city
for short time, after which she ex-
poets to 20 % Idaho to join her
brother.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
Mrs. Taylor Returns.

Mrs S. A Taylor has returned
from Cisco, Where she took two Of
her boys to visit the sheep shearing
camps during vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03

+. Car of StudebalSer wagons just ar
rived. Come in and see them at Nc
Gays. 3-12-1m
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03

Men, when ordering q tailored suit
from us, you can rest assured it will
be made in our own shop. Palmer
& Bradford. 3-19-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
Mack Man Here.

f. A. Kennedy of Mack, claim
agent of the Gintah Railway compa-
ny, is in the city on business and
pleasure, having just returned from
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03

Vote for Miss Mamie Forty.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Dicl
Smith on Saturday, a daughter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
Appleton Committee.

The committee of growers to repre-
sents the growers of Appleton at the
contract revision hearing Saturday is
composed of T. b. Scott, j. b. Mann
and j. b. Scott.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
Cattlonan Here.

Cattleman Here.
L. Moore OF Pinon Mesa is in the
city for brief business visit and
will return to his ranch before the
end of the week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03

Potato Planters. Diggers and
Planet. Jr., Cultivators at McCary,s.
3-42-imo~
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
Going to Ogden.

Going to Ogden.
Mrs. Ralph w, Todd and children
lett today for Ogden Utah, to spend
aoine iftte time vIsItIng friunds ~ q
Relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03

Sweat pads, harness oil, axle
grease. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03

E. A. RYAN
Shoe&CIothiagCo.
-.
81 ~ z
Solomon would have found
something new under the sun
had he seen the beautiful new
patterns we're showing in
shirts.
Quaint designs blending
of the beautiful tints OF the
Far East in handsome stripes.
SIS TO s25.
The "Sultan"--that new Per-
sion invisible" pattern-chos-
Ell by men with a preference.
In varying shades Of blue and
pink with soft cuffs.
Three fifty.
I While we're ON the subject
perhaps you need some under
wear on lighter weight.
You'll find the garment you
are looking for-or something
that will suit you better.
Persian patterns in neck
wear, too.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03

McMuilcn Visitor.
r. II. McMullen. government man
from Montrose is in the city to look
after his interests
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03

We will collar you for &c and cuff
you for &c. The Excelsior laundry.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03
Ieadville Man Here.

George D. Niblock, well known
Lcadvllle man. and one time fire.
quent visitor here. is in the city re-
newing acquaintances.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-03

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bar
ton on Sunday morning, a son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-25
PARTY INSPECTS
 SHEEP CREEK WORK

Several members of the Alaska Leg islature and others visited Sheep creek Sunday as the guests of James R. Whipple, assistant general manager of the Alaska, ,Gastineau Mining Company.
 The party visited all the points where development work IS under way. The day was ideal for the purpose and thoroughly enjoyed The gentlmen from Seward peninsula and the In- terior were much impressed with the magnitude of the undertaking. The party consisted of the following: Mir. and Mrs. Jas. R. Whipple, Mir. and Mrs. c. D. Garfield. Miss Wollenberg, MT. Barry Keown, Senator Roden, of Idit. arod; Representative Kennedy of Can dle; Senator Breeding, of Nome; Rep resentative Collins, of Fairbanks. and Lafe Spray.