davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
CHILDREN NOT TO FACE
FORMALITIES OF court
Judge Laimer Would Do Away with
Embarrassment Attending Ar
raignment of Juveniles.
ALL.NIGHT DETENTION OPPOSED

Formally has been forced to bow to
humanity at the Juvenile Court. where,
il was announced yesterday, Judge ].
Wilmer Latimer has ordered that chill
dren shall not be arraigned, but shall
be brought into the courtroom as though
they were visitors and asked whether
they appreciate the charge against them
and whether they are guilty.
1t is planned by Judge Latimer to make
the Juvenile Court proceedings as little
as possibly like those of a court for
adults. He had noticed, in the trials
since his appointment several months
ago that the children generally were
frightened by hearing the maze OF legal
terms necessary In arraigning them pos
sibIy on a charge of being absent
from school without an excuse.
Orders also have been issued that chill
dren shall not be forced TO remain in
police stations all night awaiting trial.
Several children arrested on charges of
larceny were kept overnight in cells
because their parents either could not
be found or could not furnish collateral.
When a policeman yesterday brought
into court small colored boy. charged
with failing TO have bell on his bicycle
Judge Latimer was told that he had
been kept all night in a precinct station.
He said that it was not necessary to
imprison children, and might tend 10
harden them. When court had adjourned,
he instructed policemen TO talk with
their superiors and find II means could
not be had TO produce children for trial
without their being jailed.
Judge Latmer yesterday persuaded a
delinquent boy 20 admit his crime after
the boy had denied a theft. pertured
himself in saying that he had bought
the bicycle. which he had stolen from
a boy who has been dead for four
months. and forged n receipt for the
money he had paid. Judge Latimer re-
quested the boy to write out the facts in
his case. 1t was found that the writing
in the boys brief and the writing in the
supposed receipt was Identical
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

A silk banner, bearing at the top, in
a blue field, the American eagle with
outstretched wings surrounded by forty
eight stars symbolizing the United
States, constituting the greeting of the
North American Turnerbund to Ger
many on the occasion of her centennial
anniversary of the battle Of Leipzig, at
which she shook off the yoke of Ma
poleon, was handed to a relay runner
yesterday morning at the east front of
the Capitol and started on its way to
Hoboken, where it will start across the
sea, and eventually reach Leipzig.
message from President Wilson in
closed with the banner in a leather case
also was given the runner.
The banner was carried as far as
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
German-Am1ericanS Send
Silk Banner to Leipzig
Relay Runner Starts from Capitol Nth Ensign
Which viii Reach battle-ground October Is.

Laurel by. X. NJ. Junger a long distance
runner, and there it was handed to G.
c. Beuerlein, physical instructor of the
Eastern district of the North American
Turnerbund, who carried it over the
second lap Of the journey.
The committee in charge of the cere-
mOny consisted Of William +. GUIDE,
grand marshal: George w. Spier, chair.
man; Col. Martin Wiegand. Mai. Ernst
Gerstenberg, T.. II. Droop. A +. Jorss,
Christian Heurich, Andrew LoefIer,
Charles Schsffer, and Fred II. Geyer.
There will be 800 runners in this re-
lay race to Leipzig, and the last is ex-
pected to reach that place October Is at
which time the monument I'm commem-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

Former Speaker Cannon was among
those who Joined Mr.. Syme in saving the
trees.
Writer on Legal Subjects.
The new Corporation Counsel is the
author of numerous articles on legal
subjects, and, in connection with his
general practice, has been chief coun-
sci for a number of large corporations
He is the eldest son OF Samuel 4. NJ. and
Mary NJ. Syme. and a descendant Of CO...
John Syme. of Virginia who was MEM
Der of the House of Burgesses. He is
charter member of both the University
and Columbia Country Clubs.
M. Syme was married November II,
1896. his wife formerly being Nevie For
sythe of HarrOdsbuTg, Ky. They have
two sons. Mr.. Syme has just moved into
his new home at 345S MacComb Street.
opposite Red Top, the estate of former
President Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
FATE OF FORT M'HENRY.
VIII be Decided by Secretary Gar
rISon After Visit to Baltimore.

The ultimate fate of Fort McHenry.
the birthplace Of the Star Spangled Ban
ner," will be decided October 26, when
Secretary of War Garrison will visit Bal
timore to determine whether the fort
shall be maintained by the government
d. a place of defense or turned over to
the city as a public playground.
Mayor Preston of Baltimore called
upon the Secretary Of War yesterday
and obtained his promise personally to
inspect the fort this month.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Murray Commends Troops.
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Claude B. and Hazel y. Withauer, girl.
Richard and Marie Sanford. boy.
John q. and Louise c. Reading. girl.
Angelo S. and Rosa Price, girl.
Richard NJ. and Lille NJ. Cation. girl.
T. Joseph and Mabel B. DUwdell, boy.
Lorenzo and Florence Copolla. girl
COLORED.
William and Daisy r. Saunders, boy.
Charles and Hattie Gross, boy.
James and Katie Bingham, girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
District Guurd.men on for Chicago.

Col. Charles II. Ourand, First Infantry;
Col. William f. Harvey, Second Infantry;
Lieut.. Col. Anton stephen, Second Infan-
try. and Mai. c. Fred Cook, adjutant
generals department will be representa-
tives of the District National Guard at
the convention of the National Guard As
sociation at Chicago, October 6. Z and s.
The officers win leave this evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
BRooKLAND CITIZENS MEET.
school Improvement and
street Extension to BE Urged.

Public school Improvement ana
street Extension to BE Urged.
Street improvements and extensive re-
pairs to the Brookland public school will
be asked for as a result of the first fall
meeting last night OF the Brookland Citi-
Zens' Association at Masonic Hall.
Arrangements were made for special
meeting on the first Friday in December,
at which there will be an extensive pro-
gram of amusements. 1t Is planned to
make the meeting public and to prepare
a program which will consist chiefly OF
entertaining features.
A committee composed of Franklin I.
Howe, Lee r. Wilson and S. D. Boss was
appointed to arrange the meeting. It was
decided not to hold a meeting in Novem-
ber. officers of the association are M. M.
Mclean, president, and C. v. Burnside,
secretary. Charles Kracke was elected a
member
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Elmer r. VSrels, q. and Elsie K. King 30
Rev. c. n. Stetson.
Rolin F. webber. g. and Gertrude T. Cumber
land, t. Rev. Enoch NJ Thompson
Thomas WinkleT. d, and Ada V. Robertson! .
both Of Brooke. Va. Rev. Z. v REGISTER
Robert Z. Anthony. 3, and GLADYS 4. Dudley q
both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. G. W. Van Fosseu.
COLORED.
V. A. Holland, g, and Hattie MARCEL 70
]. HickersOn p, and F1orine Hawkins .
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE
Eliza c. Jackson. 75 years. Providence Huspital,
Mary L Shoemaker "a. 500 n St NV.
Louis Bellinsky. 81, Garfield Hospital
Eliza NJ ROdfOrd j. Garfield Hospital
Henry c. Nuyes, 81, Sibley Hospital
Dorsey NJ Allen, g., 1853 Rosedsle ST. ne.
Rose A. Hcrrity, 3 sOi St sw
katherine l. Grigsby months, $50 St. NV.
COLORED.
Fannie Smith. q years. Tuberculosis Hospital
Helen Ricks, IS. 4O2 Blands Court
Hezekiah Randolph. 90 1906 I St. NV
Monroe FCntorOy, 4O Frcedmens Hospital.
Annie Hebron. 2. Tuberculosis Hospital
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
u :. Dept of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Mashinrtnn Eridav- Orfnhsr "a n N

Temperatures are considerably higher than on
Thursday in the Great Central valleys and the
Hhns States while cooler weather has oTersTread
the Northwest. Moderate temperatures continue
throughout the Eastern States.
The weather will he generally fair Saturday and
sunday in the region cas-; cf the Mississippi VALLEY
In tho Missls,TTi Valley lair weather will b. fol
lowed by unsettled weather SUNDAY. while over the
Plains States and the Rocky Mountain and Plateau
regions the weather will be unsettled Saturday and
SUNDAY. with local rains.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Recorder of Deeds Plan Favored.

The Attorney General yesterday an
nounced the submission of report in
which he indorsed the suggestion that
the office Of the Recorder OF Deeds of the
District be made part of the Depart
ment OF Justice, The report dealt chiefly
with possible improvements in the admin
istrative methods of the office.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Pastor to Address Convention.

The Rev. J. Milton Waldron. pastor
will deliver the address of welcome al
the sixth annual convention of the Dis
trict w. c. T. l., No. ., at Shiloh Bap-
tist Church l. Street. between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth Streets Northwest. next
Tuesday. There will be morning and aft
ernOon sessions.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
DIED.

Friday, October 3, 1918, at $40
p. m, after long and painful illness
THERESA MARGARET VOIGT,
widow of Edward Voigt and be-
loved mother of Mrs. c. A. Brick
wedde. Mrs. George NJ Bender, Ed
ward NOigt, and Gustav Voigt, in her
siXty-ninth year.
Funeral from her late residence, III il
Street Northwest, Monday, October s,
at $50; thence to st. Mary's Church,
where mass will be said for the repose
of her soul. Relatives and friends in
Vited. -
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Local TcnIperaturcs,

Midnight. =: =. m s.la. m. -: a m. =:
a. rn. . 10 a. m. 81 = noon. q =. IN. IS
p m. e. T. m. s.; .. m, 81; 10 7. IN. G.
Ii Hi-hcst. IS lowest. -
Relative humidity S a NJ. Sc: > y. m. 81 p. m.
81 Rainfall Is y. m. TO r. M, 0ls. Hours Of
sunshine S.6 T.rr cent of possible sunshine 81
Temperature same date last ycar-Hishest. e; low
est. Is.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. Together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tWenty-fUur hours ended
at p yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
MARRIED.

NS-STROBEL-On Thursday, Oc-
tober >, 1913. at St Marks Lutheran
Church parsonage. by the Rev Will
lam Wade, Mr.. Erman Downs, of
Oatlands, Va, and Miss Mamie Stro-
bel of this city. No cards.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-29

control, his speed, his curves and,
better than all, his brain, make him
a veritable marvel of the mound: His
work against the Giants in 1911 in
the big series was. truly superlative.
AS the peanut boy said, t'.Dere eatin'
outen the chiefs mitt,"
Meyers, the catcher, is not of the
Bender type. He is not brilliant,
scintillating gem like the famous
Chippewa. Meyers is a Californi
Mission Indian. He is a mechanical
catcher but will never be Buck
Ewing or a Billy Sullivan. AS a hit
ter he stands high, always batting in
the 300 class and once missing the
position as league leader by one
point.
Johnson is a newcomer in fast
company this year, but is regarded
as a $4,000 pitcher. The White Sox
had him, but asked waivers and. Joe
Tinker laid claim to his services. for
Cincinnati, for which team his spit
ball has won a majority OF the
games he has pitched. Johnson is
considered the best man on the Cincy
staff.
In a signed statement President
Murphy Of the Cubs says, regarding
a newspaper story by Christy Math-
ewson of the Giants, criticising the
Cubs: "This statement follows close
" upon our refusal to purchase in
surance from Mr. Mathewson."
There is the basis of fine investi-
CATION there, and if Matty is using his
writing as club it should be made.
Umpire Jack McNulty has been re-
leased by the Three-Eye League. The
organization wanted to make place
on its staff for Brick Owens, recent
ly turned loose by the National
League.
1870
A very vain young woman was be-
h,6
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-29
George Johnson.

helped Connie Mack to two worlds
championship and more league titles.
Bender, when in condition, which
is English for ION the water wagon"
is one of the most dangerous pitchers
in the world. He knows every bat
ter's strength and weakness. His
49, rstsa -s5E -.- ~ .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-29

A very vain young woman was be-
ing photographed. She had got her
self up with great pains and looked
forward with pride to seeing fas-
cinating portrait, but just as the
photographer was about to raise the
shutter she cried, "Qh, wait a min
ute! 1 have forgotten to scent my
handkerchief"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-29

r StovaH worked the old hidden ball
trick on DOME Bush while jennings
was on the coaching line.
Major League baseball contains
three great Indian stars in Bender of
lthe Athletics, Meyers of the Giants
Gand johnson of the Red Legs.
Most famous of the trio is the cool,
fcrafty, keen-sighted Bender, who has
8
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
ENDS DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION. GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" cures sick,
sour stomachs in five minutes
Time It!

Really does" put bad stomachs In
order-''really does" overcome indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-ju
that--makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar
gest selling stomach regulator in the
world II what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps. you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides filed
with bile and indigestible waste. re-
member the moment 'Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes In contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes- It's truly
astonishing-almost marvellous. and
the Joy is its harmlessness.
A large ffty-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
In case of sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest. surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
ECZEMA ITCHED AND BURNED

Dryden, Ore.-"My eczema began by
forming small blotches over my neck
and shoulders, also on my face and
later became rough and scaly. First
it appeared in blotches, then it came
in pimples and lastly it appeared in a
sort of rash. 1t itched and burned
SO terribly that l scratched it and
made sores. My clothing irritated my
body. The eczema disfigured my face
very much and itched SO that l lost
much sleep and couldn't work while
1t lasted.
Il used many medicines but none of
them took any effect. The disease
lasted nearly two months before /
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1
first washed with the Cuticura Soap.
then applied the Cuticura Ointment to
the parts affected. The Cuticura Soap
and Ointment gave me much relief
within two weeks and they proved a
perfect cure in a month" (SigneO
]. c. Corlett, Nov. 10, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston."-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10

scuttle round the bole of beech. Buds heart
jumped into his throat. 1t was the first living
ivory-billed woodpecker he had ever The
tree trunk was between him and the bird He
rounded 1t cautiously The woodpecker left the
tree with cry. Buds shotgun went to his
shoulder. There was report and the bird wav-
cred Another report and the woodpecker flying
another few yards, fell limp to the ground behind
some bushes. Bud dashed forward with great
hurrah In his heart He reached the spot where
the bird had fallen. He knew from the way 1t
went down 1t was dead-but where it? Not
feather could he find. Two little drops of blood
stained the fallen leaves and that was ALL Bud
searched FOR three hours and then went home
with sorrow In his heart such as he had not
known since his wife died. ~
The morning of that woodpecker episode Bill
Withers skirting the woods in the hope OF
getting glimpse of Bess. He had a retriever
dog with him that thrashing about In the
woods and fields by turns in the nervous way
chat such dogs have when their owners are no.
on hunting bent. All at once the retriever burst
from the woods and dropped something at his
masters feet Bill picked 1t up. He knew 1t
was an vory-billed woodpecker, for he had seen
one In glass at the capital In Jefferson
City. He knew OF Bud Jacksons almost insane
desire to get hold of Missouri killed ivory
bill" He had heard two shotgun reports that
Immediately preceded the bringing of the bird
to him by his retriever He put two and two
together and smiled.
Everyone knows something of the mania of
the true collector The story of the confirmed
old bachelor who got married sour-visaged
old maid because she had china teacup that
would complete his set. unquestionably is true
The stamp collector gives a tenth of his fortune
to get a cancelled twocent stamp that happens to
be of color shade peculiar to itself The true
bird collector is perhaps of an enthusiast
than any of the others.
Bill Withers managed to get word to Bud Jack
son that he would like to meet him at the debat
able ground the next morning Bud might come
with an armed escort If he chose Bill would
have one. They met the next morning Two
mountaineers with rifles were behind each party
to the conference Bill howled an invitation to
Bud to drop his gun and come to the center of the
disputed land for conference Bud agreed
They met
Mr Jackson, said Bill. Il want to marry Bess
and she wants to marry me. I'll tend to my old
man He's got SO he does pretty much as / say
and he'll even shake hands with you"
None of your breed have Bess." said Bud
sour like.
but Bess wants me-"
You can't have her" This with a Erowl and
the two men turned and separated. When he
had gone about three yards Bill withers turned
and called out: Bud, look here"
Old Bud wheeled about Bill standing
there with one hand uplifted and holding by one
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
FRIeoRIFlco IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Used to Freeze Cattle and Sheep FOR Shipping
to Europe and United States.


frigorfco is freezing plant In South Amer
lea 1t is plant that freezes fat cattle sheep
or lambs and sends them in refrigerated ships
northward to Europe. Perhaps later they will
send them to the United States
On the Island of TERRA del Fuego, far south
to the jumping-off place, sheep get very fat on
the good grass. Incredible 1t may seem. a
short time ago fine fat sheep boiled down
for their tallow. Now a modern frgorifco is
prepared to kill them and send them north of
the equator. There is another of these newly
erected frigorifcos at Rio Gallegos another a
little way up the coast at San Julian and other
new at Bahia Blanca.
These frigorificos make possible the directing
of great stream of good lamb and mature NUT
ton northward and we here may expect to see
1t come, sooner later. Cattle are not killed
at these southern frigorihcos but farther north.
near Buenos Aires and In Uruguay. are great
establishments that kill chiefly cattle. To facili-
tate the getting Of sheep to the frigorificos the
government is building the Patagonia state rail-
ways. leading to the interior.-Breeders' Gazette.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
NOT HIS FAULT.

An italian woman, accompanied by her little
boy, was travelling train which was making
very poor time The conductor said to her:
Madam. your boy can't pass on half fare; he is
too large"
"Weila. he may be too largea nova butta when
de traina starte he wasa small enoughar
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
Their First Tiff.

'Tm sorry l ever married you!"
shrieked the bride, on the occasion of
their first quarrel.
You ought to bel" retorted the
groom. really angry and bitter for the
first time. You beat some nice girl
out of a good husband"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
NOT NEEDED.

Are they going to have Midway plaisance at
the Panama expostion?'
I don't know" replied Mr.. Growcher There
doesn't seem to be any need of novelties in the
line of dancing that was started Mt the Midway
plaisance in Chicago"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
THE SAME OLD REASON.

Here's newspaper article that SAYS tbera q.
going to be another shakeup In the noIic. A.
partment I wonder what's the reason for II thi,
timer"
Just the same old reason Too much sbak,n :
down"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
The Necessaries.

The Necessaries.
Have you finished your new house,
Brooks?"
We'll. have the garage COM
pleted."
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDGSC[1OOL
LESSON

By e. O. SELLERS. Director of Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago)
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10

LESSON TEXT-Numbers. chapter 12.
GOLDEN TExT-"Love envieth NOT;
love vaunteth not itself. Is not puffed up.
doth not behave itself unseemiy,"-I Cor.
1884, r. "
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10

LID Bud Jackson lived near the source
OF the big Black" In the Ozark
mountains OF Missouri. Bud had
lived there for sixty-flve years. That
was Just his age. His habitation
was rude but comfortable and his
daughter Bess tended 1t with house
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-10-10

pecker that Bud had heard of.
DO you want 1t. Bud?" said Bill. IT'S In the
flesh and I'll swear 1t is Missouri killed."
Buds eyes popped. His frame shook. In his
face great joy.
BILL" he said. and his voice trembled "Bess
is yourn."
Copyright by w. A. Patterson)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-05-20
LOCAL SHOWERS HELP CROPS
However, Many Places in Georgia
Have Not Been Visited by Rain.
Corn and Cotton Held Back.

ATHENS, Ga.-Reports from the
agents in demonstration work in
about sixty-fve counties in Georgia
received at the Georgia State College
Of Agriculture state that local show.
ers have helped crop conditions in
places where they have fallen, but
most of the state has been unvisited
by rain for nearly month, during
which time much of the cotton and
corn have been planted
Corn is generally reported in
much better condition than cotton,
the stand being better and the
growth more satisfactory. Wheat
has suffered least, and is generally
reported promising.
The oat yield has been reduced
materially, perhaps 40 per cent, over
what was promised a month ago, by
rust and the drouth. Where har-
vesting has begun, however, reports
show that the damage has not been
as heavy as was anticipated. Farm
ers generally are planning to sow
peas and sorghum to recoup the loss
on ground from which oats are being
taken.
With good general rains the situa-
ton will not prove as bad as these
adverse reports would indicate. Bet
ter stands of corn and cotton may
be had after a rain than has been
expected. Lack of moisture may
simply mean that termination and
growth has been held back about
three weeks Soil preparation has
been better on the average and the
fertilizer bills indicate that with
good weather the year may prove,
after all, fair one for corn and
cotton.