davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
NAVY ORDERS.
MnyEMENrs nR YEssELs.

Arivals-Nanshan at Tibmon; Wyoming at Malta
Arkansas. Florida, Celtic. and Cyclopu at Naples;
Utah and Delaware at ynlefranche; Connecticut and
Kansas ut Genoa; Vermont, Ohio. and Orion al
lIarseille; San Francisco. Patapsco. and Patuxent
at Hampton Roads; Dolphin at Newport News;
AnnapoliS at Guaymas: Cincinnati at Manila; Jason
at Genoa; Stewart at ssusalito; Eagle at Guam
tanamo.
sailed-san Francisco. Patapsco. and Pstuxent
from Norfolk for Hampton Roads and from Hamp
ton Roads for Pensacola, via Key West; Dolphin
from Washington for Newport News; Stewart from
Mare Island for Sausalito and from sansalito for
San Pedro; Dolphin from Newport News for WASH
ington; California from Guaymas for Mazatlan-
ODERS TO OFFICERS.
Cart r. z. Coontz, TO command Georgia.
Capt. AIar6wy Johnston. detached ccumand
Georzia; to Naval War College.
Commander w. A. Moffett, detached command
Maine; to command Chester.
Lieut.. Commander r. W. Vincent, detached South
Dakota to home. wait oriers
Lieut. Ia J. Wallace. dktached Kearsarge; to
Chester a. executive Officer.
Lieut. W. J. Giles. detached South Carolina; to
San Frzncisno executive officer.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
ARMY ORDERS.

Lieut. Col Charles r. Knuthon QuArtermAster
Corps, will repair to this city and report to the
chief Of the QuartermasteT Corps for Temporary
duty.
First Lieut.. william Il. Co~les. Fifth Cavalry. Is
transferred to the Fifteenth caulp.
Capt. George Z Ball. infantry, viii proceed TO the
folONing-named places in the State of Iowa the
dates specified and in the order indicated for the
purpose Of making special inspections q certain
organizations Of the organized militia Of that State.
and upon the completion Of this duty viii return to
his proper station:
Des MoiDes. November H. 1915. band. Fifty-siIth
Infantry.
Ames. November Is. 1915, Company @. Frty-nfth
Infantry.
Carroll. November 10. 1913. Company D. Fifty
sixth Infantry.
Charles Cit. November ., 1915 Company L. Fifty
third Infantry.
seryt, Tracy G. Derer. ouartermaster Corps. now
At FOrt @ SIN. oEia;. will be sent y Fort Yellow
Second Lieut. Ronald ID. Johnson. Third CaFalrz.
il transferred to the Seventh CaIalry.
Capt. Russell @. LangdOu. infantry. viii proceed
to weshington, n. C.. for the purpose o making =
special inspection Of Company G. Second Infantry.
organized militia Of North Carolins.
Lieut. Cor Waldo L. Aver, infantry. will proceed
to the following places in the State Of Kansas
on the dates specified and in tie order indicated
for the purpose Of making special inspections q
certain organizations Of organized militia Of that
State. and upon the completion Of this duty viii
return TO his proper station:
TUT ocotts NoteinoS1 4sASs SSAApeAy SB EHe~
Infantry.
Wellington. November Is. 1913. Company A. Signal
Corps
Capt. William P. Scrsws. infantry. viii proceed to
the following named places In the State Of Mis-
Sssippi the dates specified and in the order ind-
Gated for the purpose Of masng special inspections
Of certain Organizations q the organized militia Of
that State, and upon the completion Of this duty
viii return to his proper station:
Macon. November II. ISIS. Company Il. Second
Infantry.
Meridian. November Is. 1913. Company D. seoood
Infantry.
Laurel. November Is. 1915. Company 4. Second
Infantry.
Columbia. November %. 1918. Company F. Second
Infantry.
inverness. November n. 1913. cOmpauy L. THIRD
Infantry.
Cleveland. November z. 1915. COuVtay &. Third
Infantry.
vicks6urs. November n. 1913 Company A. Third
Infantry.
Capt Walter o. Bowman, United States Army.
retired with his Is assigned TO active duty
He Is detailed for general recruiting service and viii
proceed to Scranton. Pa, and enter upon recruiting
duty at that place. relieving Capt Charles g
Frank. Nineteenth Infantry, who upon being thus
relieved viii proceed to Join his regiment. Capt
Bowman is appointed an acting duartermaster for
the time he may remain on recruiting duty. The
travel directed Is necessary in the military service.
Capt Albert n. Mcclure. caTalry, unassigned. Is
assigned TO the Eleventh Cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11

Audrey: In these party days OF short
sleeves and low necks. It II vastly impor-
dinary face powders or talcum will not
successfully hide the summers tan and
they won't stay on The best way out OF
the dilemma y to get ounces Of spur-
add two teaspoonfuls giycerine. This is
q splendid lotion for making the skin
look fresh for a long time II win not
rub on like loose powder, ana has pro-
tecting effect on the skin Of lastingebene-
TT. 1t Is very economical. too. For q
fine wrinkle remover see answer 10 Miss
Hazel.
Miss Helen L.: Weak eyes are not only
q drawback to looks, but neglecting them
often leads to serious eye troubles. L
make an eye tonic by dissolvtng an ounce
a. eryss9s II pint scS o. water
viii strengthen your eyes and make them
sparkling and brilliant You do not say
whether or not you wear glasses. but In
any case this simple inexpensive tonic
beautifying.
Mrs. Mesdows.-four unhealthy hair
seems TO indicate that the hair foiicles
secrete too much oil and this will lead to
dandruff and other hair troubles. You
are wise to, take II in time. and strongly
advise the use OF the invaluable canthrox
for a shampoo. Get package at the
druggists, and mix teaspoonful in a
cup OF hot water. This is plenty for a
good washing, and viii give you the eff
fects OF a fine treatment at a professional
Beauty Parlor at small cost Notice the
hufiiness and sickness Of your hair after
wards. This Is caused from the fact that
canthrox gets rid Immediately Of the ex-
cess oil and ali dirt and dandruff
Phyllis Lee: Yes, there is always the
danger of increasing flesh too fast when
you once begin to take it on. Perhaps IL
would be well to begin reducing now be-
fore you feel the fat burden. Try this
simple remedy: 1t will require no dieting
or special exercise beyond sensible living:
Get ounces parnotis and dissolve 1t In
H pints water. Take a tablespoonful be-
fore meals. 1t will work rapidly. Is not
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
Society Doinss in ano AROUND
900 6he National Capital zee

I Leona Burnstine. Miss Mildred Burn
stine, Master Bernard and David Burn
stine, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Friedlander.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friedlander, of
this city; Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel schuster,
Miss Clare 6chuster. of New Jersey; Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Marrow. Master Jerome
and Bernard Marrow, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Burnstine, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Burn
stjne, Miss Frances Burnstine, Master
David Burnstine. Mr.. Nathan Burnstine.
I Mr. and Mrs. J. Ahrens. Mr.. and Mrs
c. Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Weber,
Mr.. Walter webber. Miss Gertrude Web
Der, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohn. Of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hirsh, of East
Orange; Mr.. Louis Ahrens, Of Dallas.
Tex, and Mn and Mrs. Aaron Burnstine.
OF Chicago. The brides going away suit
was navy velour iaine trimmed with
seal, with toque and mum to match.
Miss Mary Hutchings. daughter Of Mr..
Seaiy Hutchings, OF Galveston, Tex,
spent the weekend with Miss Olive VIII
lis at her home In Nineteenth Street
Mrs s. A. Willis and Miss Willis leave
Washington on Friday for Galveston.
where they will spend the early winter.
Mr.. Willis and his two sons will remain
in Washington.
All roads viii lead to Dover House, Nd,
this morning, as many representative So
ciety women will lunch there. The buffet
is given for the benefit Of the Confederate
Memorial Home in Georgetown.
Among those who will entertain friends
at luncheon are: Mrs. Duncan U.
Fletcher. Mrs. De Los Blodgett, Mrs
Mathews, Mrs Claude Swanson, Mrs.
Robert Wynne, Mrs. E. A. Cullop, Mrs.
Z. E Meredith. Miss Mamie Randolph
Heth. Mrs w. w. Dixon, Judge and Mrs
McChord, Miss Valerie Padelford, judge
and Mrs. Knapp. Mrs. d. Gordon ,Craw-
ford. Mrs. Fred Mcguire, Mrs. Thomas
Lee. Mrs. Kate Kearney Henry, Miss
Kibbey. and Mrs. Rust Smith.
Mrs Gordon and her daughter, Miss
Virginia Gordon. OF New York, viii be the
guests Of Senator and Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson. OF Virginia, for a few days.
Mrs. Gordon has been i'll in-a local hos
pital for several weeks and when she is
able TO be moved she will go to Senator
and Mrs. Swanson for a visit before re-
turning home.
Mrs. De Loss. Blodgett leaves for Phila-
6elphia Thursday 10 join her son, De
Loss Blodgett, jr., and to spend his
birthday with him. Mrs. Blodgett prob
ably will be accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Blodgett, and her niece, Miss
Porcher.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Glasgow, jr..
Of Philadelphia. are spending some time
at the New Willard. =
Mrs James Remsen Strong. of hort
Hills, n. J., and her daughter. MISC Mar
garet L Strong. are at the New Willard
for a short stay.
Mr.. andsMrs. Harvey Thomas. of At
lantic City. n. J., have taken apartments
at the New Willard for a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
MADoo BELIEVES IN KINDNESS
Secretary of Treasury Talks to Gus.
torn. Collector. ON Their Work.

Il believe in the just and stern, II
Necessary, administration of the law, but
believe more can be accomplished.
especially by collectors of customs,
through. kindness and courtesy than by
arbitrary and offensive exercise of
power"
The above opinion as to the proper way
of enforcing customs laws was expressed
yesterday by Secretsry OF the Treasury
McAdso. when he received the collectors
OF customs, who, on Saturday, completed
a weeks conference in New York City.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
Girls Tomato Club. succe,,,u,

Girls tomato clubs, organized by the
Department of Agriculture in their back
to the farm" movement" have met with
remarkable success, according to reports
The clubs are made up OF girls from ten
to eighteen years Of age. They are SINH
lar to boys corn clubs. which also are
under the supervision of field agents of
the department The girls who show i'm
provements are given diplomas, and State
winners are given free trips to WASH
ington for their work.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
PATENT CONTAINERS USED.
Egg. Now May Be Sent from Farme,
to Consumer.

Eggs should be. sent from farmer tc
consumer, according to the Bureau OF
Animal Industry of the Department OF
Agriculture. It formerly was a prob
lem whether eggs could be sent in safety
through the mails, according to the de-
partment, but the problem has been
solved by means of patent containers.
It is recommended that. because of the
high price Of eggs, every means be taken
by farmer and consumer to eliminate the
niddleman. Eggs have been selling for
60 cents a dozen in Washington and z;
cents a dozen in New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
KILLS A WOLF WITH PICK.
Section Foreman at Work Make,
Good Use of Implement.

Kansas City, Nov. 10.-No blooded
hounds or hunters were required when a
large gray wolf appeared where G. w.
Redding, section foreman, was working,
four miles north of Kansas City. Redding
approached the beast, and 1t showed fight.
Armed with pick, the section foreman
killed the wolf.
1t weighed eighty pounds and has been
causing farmers in that locality much
trouble in the last few weeks. Redding.
who lives in Harlem, will have & rug
made from the pelt
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
Boy InIared bx Rurrr.

Edward Lacerey, thirteen years old. of
Fenton Street Northeast, while roller
skating in Seventh Street, near q NORTH
west yesterday afternoon colIided with
buggy driven by Alfred Balm, of es
Street Northeast. He received slight
bruises and was taken to Emergency
Hospital
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
Judge spcer'. Hearing Postponed.

The House judiciary Committee decided
yesterday to postpone its hearing in the
case of Federal Judge Emery Speer, of
Georgia, on charges of official miscon-
duct, until January. This action was
taken on the basis Of affidavits from
Judge Speer's physician, saying that he
was in no condition to face such an or
deals
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
DANIELS TO GO WEST SUNDAY.
VIII speak in Kansas City on Jay
Treaty Anniversary Day.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
nounced yesterday that he would leave
Washington Sunday for a short sojourn
will be his principal objective point
where on next Wednesday he will de-
liver an address at the celebration Of
the anniversary of the signing of the
Jay Treaty. an annual festivity in Kan
sas City. Other points on the Secretarys 8
itinerary will be Chicago, where he will
inspect the Great Lake Training Station;
Lincoln and Omaha. Nebr., in which
cities he will spend half a day each.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11

book but the country and people are
shown IN every phase and from every
angle. both in picture and prose
In another column of this issue Is
printed Panama certificate. Six of
these certificates and expense amount
shown therein will put you in posses
sion Of this 81 volume without further
cost. Clip that certificate today.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
virginIan Admitted. to Practice.

r. C. Z. Moncure. prominent sttor.
ney of Alexandria County, Va, yester.
day was admitted 20 the bar of the Dis
trict Supreme Court at a meeting In
general term Timothy John Butler and
Lawrence sKonigsberger also were. ad-
mitted-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
Chesapeake Reach Railway su.a

Alleging that an engine Of the Chesa-
peake Beach Railway Companyaran into
him May 1s last and injured him seri-
ously and permanently, Charles Gilmore
yesterday entered suit against the rail-
way company for $4,000 damages.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
Ask. Lumber Cutting Bids.

Bids for cutting and marketing two
billion board feet of government timber
located in the Philippines have been
asked for by the Bureau of Insular Az
fairs OF the War Department. The tim,
pine land
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
Bryan Capture. HI. ,Po..un.

Secretary Of State Bryan yesterday res
cued his pet 'possum from tree in
which it had taken refuge during a trip
to>the wilderness. The 'possum attempted
to escape from the home Of Mr.. Bryan.
It got as far as the tree, when the Sec
retary told a servant to climb after it
and shake IL down. The 'possum fell
to the ground. where Mr.. Bryan cap
tured It with q cane.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
Capt. koontz to Command Georgia

Capt Robert. E Koontz. u. s. N, who
has been acting as Naval Governor of
Guam. has been ordered TO command the
battieship Georgia. which has been un-
der the care Of Capt Marbury johnson.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11
Tumulty Goe. to New York.

Secretary to the President Tumult,
went to New York yesterday. He viii
return today. The purpose of his visit
was not stated at the White House.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11

The target-on the ground to test the
accuracy OF aeroplane bombthrowers Is
sixty-six feet in diameter. The fifteen
pound bombs are dropped At sa sissa-
tion Of Ss tsst
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Glasgow, jr.,
Of Philadelphia. are spending some time
at the New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11

Mrs. James Remsen Strong, of hort
Hills, n. J., and her daughter. MISC Mar
garet L Strong. are at the New Willard
for a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11

The Confederate Memorial Home in
Vermont Avenue was the scene last night
of delightful dance. The rooms were
p-ettily decorated for the occasion, and
refreshments were served later in the
evening.
The guests were received by Miss Eta
Louis Taggart, assisted by Mrs. Louis
r Shoemaker, Mrs. Hugh s. Taggart,
Mrs. Morris Shepherd. Mrs Daniel w.
Baker. Mrs. o. J. Giblin, and Mrs. Ralph
Dawson.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11

Senator and Mrs Gilbert NJ Hitch
cock and Miss Ruth Hitchcock are
spending the early winter at the Shore
ham Hotel, and will not take posses
sion Of the house they have leased in
NJ Street until January l.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11

Mr.. andeMrs. Harvey Thomas, Of At
antic City. n. J., have taken apartments
1t the New Willard for a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11

Mrs. De Loss, Blodgett leaves for Phila-
6elphia Thursday 10 join her son, De
Loss BIodgett, jr., and to spend his
birthday with him. Mrs. Blodgett prob
ably will be accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Blodgett, and her niece, Miss
Porcher.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-11

mula for greaseIess cream Jelly. II ap-
pears again today in answer to Miss
Hazel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
WELSH'S BELT is
RECOVERED ON BOAT

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept s.-Ths Lord
LonsdaIe championship belt. emblematical
o. tne lghtweight boxing championship
OF the British empire which was stolen
from Freddie Welsh at Vancouver August
9S was recovered here today BY a Gus
toms officer.
The purser of the steamship Princess
Victoria. from Vancouver 10 Seattle, no.
ticed that one OF his passengers was
wearing gold belt underneath his coat,
he notified customs officer. who halted
the man. Henry Beckett Beckett ran
and put up a fight when overhnuled by a
policeman. He was taken 20 the city
Jail.
II the Canadian authorities do not
prosecute Beckett for grand larceny the
accuse him OF smuggling and viii con-
hscate tho belt. which Is valued at sew
eral thousand dollars II was presented
10 Welsh at the National Sporting club
In London In 1912
Beckett says he was born In Australia
and was formerly jockey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
Practice Begins Soon; Lowell
Romney, Star Halfback,
Returns to School.

With Lowell Romney. star gridiron
warrior. back at the Salt Lake high
school, the prospects are bit brighter.
Coach Heinie Richardson had Impressed
upon him that he was needed at the
west side institution. Every one had
given up hope that Romuey would enter
again. as he had declared he was going
70 the Agricultural college He is a
brother OF OFT Romney. end OF the uni
versity team and cousin of Lon Rom
nsy; fuliSsok lif1 OF last years champions
Romney is probably the best kicker
at the high school this year and his kick
ing will most earn him place in the
back feld. He Is one OF the fastest
players at the high school: But for the
fact that Piggy Ward Carl Olson and
johnny Breckon were In the back field
last year Romney would have ooen a
regular. ALI tho old men OF the back
fyeid viii be gone and Coach Richardson
must develop n new back fleld Johnny
Wilson is also a candidate for behind the
line Russell Snow, who played on the
Tome school team In heTylsnd last year
He can play either behind the line or
end,
Tho line Will be little lighter. but 1t
is expected 10 bo faster Yeats, lesson
and Goodrich are the old men on the
The mon who are to report are Good
rich. lesson. Snow. McLoud. McCarty,
Mu1vSy, tIetCUet, llyncH N.htAo!r W i'iNS-
Romney, sheets King. Wallace. Greene,
Smith. Whitehead, Pike, HarIts, Wardrope.
Holden, Whitney, Felt Kerr and J. VIII
son.
ranRements for some early practice games
with tho Agricultural college and the
University OF Utah. Grosheli also stated
that no intended 10 schedule games
,yish other teams The teams most Inn
portrnt game viii be with Boise high
sehlol on Thanksgiving day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Indians First in Action.

The Carlisle Indian school eleven will
be the first Of the we'll known teams to
play. They will open up on Saturday,
September 90, against Albright college.
Coach Warmers pupils minus Jim
Thorpe will play twelve games, meeting
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, Georgetown,
Johns Hopkins, Dartmouth, Syracuse
and Brown on foreign grounds on sue
ceeding Saturdays. Yale will be the
first of the big varsity teams TO open
the season. the Blue lining up against
Wesleyan at New Haven on Wednes-
day. September "a. The season will
really begin on Saturday, September 81,
when all the prominent eastern teams
will take to the field, Holy Cross will
tackle Yale on September 81, Harvard
OH October Is and Princeton on Novem-
ber |. Brown university, too, will meet
three of the big varsity elevens, meet.
ing Penn at Philadelphia on October Is.
Yale at Hew Haven on November and
Harvard at Cambridge on November Is.
The games 20 be played by the big
teams follow: Yale, September "a to
November pc, ten games; Harvard, Sep
temher 81 10 November %, nine games;
Princeton, September 81 to November
Is, eight games; Pennsylvania. Septem-
Der 27 TO November %. ten games; Cor
nell, September 24 to November 27, ten
games; Dartmouth, September 81 10 No
vember IS, nine games; Brown, Septem-
ber 27 TO November 27. ten games; Car
Isle Indians. September 20 to Novem-
ber %, twelve games; Syracuse. Sep
tember q 70 November 81, ten games;
Navy, October I to November 90. nine
games; Army, September 27 to Novem-
ber 90, ten games; Pennsylvania State,
TO November 81, nine
games; Chicago, October to Novem-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07

.ggDAYS defeat knocks Salt Lake from the top of the
IN for fair The team is in second place every
s figures The Skyscrapers until yesterday have held
|zstsn in the standings column since June D.
nmsin to be played scheduled games one with
ioday and six with 0gden-three in Ogden, beginning
nd three in Salt Lake, beginning next Friday. Great
y Butte this week The pennant race depends on the
4 those series,
.4t MuIroney of the league gives Great Falls added
half game but his figures have not yet been ac-
sc as against the figures compiled by the newspapers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
WILLIAMS is CHAMP
in COLLEGE TENNIS

HAyERFORD, Pa. Sept. e.-R. Nor.
ris Williams III, who has fiplired in
lawn tennis on both sides of the Allan
tic this year, today won the intercol-
leginte singles championship, defeating
W. M. Washburn, 6.l; SO; o.: 81.
In tho doubles championship Wash
burn, paired with j. j. Armstrong. de-
featcd Williams and f. II. Whitney in
five brilliant sets, 4-6; rs; 9.7; Go.
All the players in today's matches
woro tho Harvard colors, the last of
the contenders from other colleges hay
ing been illuminated yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
DUCK HUNTING LOOKS
GOOD ON LAKE SHORE
spccIal no The Trlhune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. G--Unless tho period be-
tween now and October 1 results In q
aerious drought the duck hunters VIII
experience one Of the best sens sons OF
many years along the shores OF Great
Sait lake I'm Weber and Box Elder coun-
ties according TO local hunters. who have
made n personal investigation OF the
conditions. Several members OF local
duck clubs. including w. II. Anderson,
one OF the most experienced OF the lot,
have visited the shooting grounds around
tho north end OF tho laiee for the purpose
OF ascertaining the prospects. They ara
una ninous In the opinion that the out
look at present is excellent.
The recent heavy rains have had a
tendency TO Improve conditions with re-
gard 10 tho diseased ducks. the rainfall
improving both the water and food sup
plies Mr.. Anderson declares that the
level OF the lake Is slightly lower than at
this period last year. hut should become
normal as result OF the recent rain
fall