davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
5000 to Lura.. Ya.. ami R.turn

S@.UU 10 Luray, VI, ana Heturn
Sunday, July Ii. by special train, Balti-
more and Ohio r. r.. from Union station,
Washington, at S:15 am. Returning leave
Luray 800 pm. same day.-Advdrtisc-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
CHALLENGES MILK TEST
MADE BY THE District
William A. Simpson Sues for
$500 Damages, in Lieu
of Contract.

William A. Simpson. dairyman. to-
day dismissed a suit for mandamus re-
Gently filed by him against the District
or Columbia to compel the awarding to
him OF a contract to furnish milk and
cream to municipal institutions for the
current fiscal year. A hea: ing on the mat
ter had been set by Justice Anderson for
today.
In lieu Of mandamus. Mr.. Simpson.
through Attorney NJ E. O'Brten. flied
suit against the District OF Columbia to
recover $500 damages. for refusal to
award the contract, his bid having been
the lowest submitted in answer to adyer-
tisements for bids.
The contract is worth about $4,000, and
Mr.. Simpson says he will lose the profit
he would have made had the contract
been awarded to him. He estimates his
net profit on the contract at $500.
Bids Submitted.
The bid OF Mr.. Simpson was 231s cents
for milk per gallon. and 80 cents for
cream. The bid OF George N. Oyster, to
whom the Commissioners say the award
is to be given. was p cents for milk and
So cents for cream.
The District, authorities in answer to
the mandamus proceeding, claimed that
by test the Simpson milk contained only
1854 butter fat as against per cent in
milk furnished by Mr.. Oyster. Counsel
for Mr.. Simpson challenges the accuracy
OF the test and claims the Simpson milk
Is as good as that supplied by Oyster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07

The Great Bear In an Ideal Table
water Office. 32s r re Phone n. 4s73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07

The UniOn Trust Company
-S.w. cor. 18th and II streets, has Il rac-
ord OF conservative methods 1t invites
small and large deposits. either checkings
or ADMINISTRATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
Statement by E. r. Altman.

Edward r. Altman OF 1904 o street
northwest, who was riding another motor
cycle few yards behind Sherwood when
the latter struck a buggy. asserted last
night that Sherwood did have a light on
his machine. and, furthermore. both ma
chimes were going about ten miles an
hour.
I'VE narrowly escaped a similar acct
dent the night before said Altman, land
! for that reason were going slowly. Only
few minutes before he hit the buggy
Sherwood reminded me of our narrow es-
cape. and remarked that we must be
careful to look out for buggies in the road
ahead
After Sherwood was placed in the auto
mobile of Arthur Ewald of 463 Fl street
northwest, and started for Georgetown
University Hospital Altman went after
the buggy, and told its driver a woman
that he would follow unless she revealed
her identity. She did SO, and Altman
then rode rapidly to the city and informed
SherwO0d'S relatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07

Always Cool ut Chevy Chase Lake.
FINE ride. Marine Band music-dancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07

hope plaster potion and pill Well buy the old expensive
drugs until faker twill sell fresh air in gallon jugs
and then we'll buy every And while the smiling fakcr
tves in we'll declare that fresh saved fading
lives when all the docs despair So wait
day when fresh airs bottled New York. we'll
have pay plunk throw, and pull a cork.
oeys... 1871. by H. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
SAYS BERNARD SHERWOOD
M0TQRED WITHOUT LIGHT
Sheriff of Montgomery County Fixes
Blame for Accident Causing Death
Of Washington Cyclist.

Following an investigation into the ac-
rident In which Bernard Sherwood Of SlS
18th street northwest was injured Friday
night and died the next day. Sheriff How
ard Of Montgomery county, Nd. has de-
cided that Sherwood was at fault.
Mrs. Richard Saunders of Potomac, Md,
who was driving the horse and carriage
with which the motor cycle ridden by
Sherwood collided. was exonerated by the
sheriff, who said it was his opinion that
Sherwood had no light on his motor
cycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07

PROTECT YOUR CLOTHING
From moths with Tar Paper. Tar and Cedar
Nothproof Bags Everything in Blank BcckA
Paper ard Sta;'ouery.
The e. Morrison Paper Co.
OF THE DISTRICT or COLOMBIA
1863 "a. AVE- NV
rsoo-Es,aslisaed IS years-isis.
IF you have surplus
stocks of merchandise
to move-prepare TO
move them now with
the aid of good
advertising.
Ne aulte Mc
right IDS to
make -dcerh~na
good 4duerhSfag.
Star Ad Writing Bureau.
Robert w. Cox, L.; i:esI ies- -,
f. T. Hurley, star Building.
G. c. Archibald. ~ a.U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
LOCAL MENTION.
,MUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Line 1856 Open AT Might. Line. 1857.
Tyree's. 18th and II SITS. ne. Druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
War Result of Barbarism.

War is a relic Of barbarism that should
no longer be entered into by any Chris
tian or civilized nation
Women in the past have not been con.
suited by any nation with reference to a
declaration OF war by their country with
other nations, yet they have always been
the principal sufferers. The burdens. the
horrors, the sacrifices of war fall most
heavily upon them for they furnish the
real sinews OF war III their own flesh and
blood. Ii Is for the purpose Of changing
these conditions and doing away with war
that We have come 70 this Hungarian
capital, whose wise III er has refrained
| from plunging his country into war-to
this great International congress Of wom-
en- which has aroused the attention Of
the world-to ask your cooperation in ex-
tending our organization to every civilize /
nation of the EARTH thereby forming one
great international republic Of women
whose votes, influence and power shall
make war forever impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07
WAR HAS NO MISSION
EXCEPT POWER TEST
Views of BeIva Lockwood in
Appeal for Arbitration
at Budapest.

That difficulties between nations should
be settled by arbitration and not by
strength of arms. was the assertion made
by Mrs. Belva Lockwood Of this city and
attorney general Of the American Wom-
ans Republic. at the recent meeting Of
the International suffrage congress at
Budapest The address by Mrs. Lock-
wood represented the thoughts Of twenty
ambassadors from the American Wom-
ans Republic.
We believe that war settles nothing ex-
cept the question Of who is the stronger :
she declared. leaving the difficulties
which brought on the war to be settled
later by Intervention. arbitration and con-
cession.
War Is a matter of Drawn. not brain;
OF might, not right; and an attempt to
settle by arbitrament Of the sword qtIes-
tons which should be settled judicially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07

Reliable Roof Repairing.
A. Eberly's Sons. 71S Ith st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-07

Phone Your Want Ad 20 The star.
Main 2440
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
HUY[ER FINED 5000
FOR ADUL7ERAT|ON
Judge Signs Exceptions to
Permit Appeal of Case to
Court of Appeals.

Huyler. trading as a candy and con-
fcctionery corporation, with stores in
most large cities of the country. recently
adjudged guilty of selling adulterated
maple sugar by jury in the United
States Branch of Police Court. was sent
enced to pay fine of 5000 by Judge
Mullowny in that tribunal yesterday.
A bill of exceptions. which the court
signed. was presented by attorneys for
the defendant who declared their inten-
ton to carry the case To the Court of
Appeals of the District. Huyler was
convicted of selling quantity Of maple
sugar with which plain sugar had been
mixed. according to Government experts.
Attorneys for the defendant set up
the defense that the corporation was not
selling the article as maple sugar but
as n confection. Samples Of the sugar.
and the manner in which II was brand
ed were shown in court by the prosecu-
tion. and the jury was hardly out when
il returned with the verdict
Attorney John Lewis Smith, acting
az special prosecutor from the United
States District Attorneys office, and
Special Assistant Cobb (colored), repre-
senting the Government in pure food
cases. prosecuted the case.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
SENATOR PRAISES
COLLEGE SOCIETIES
Pittman Of Nevada, Tells Of
Good Done by Fraternities at
Founders Day Dinner.

College fraternities and the good they
are doing to the students affiliated with
them was the subject Of the talk made
last night by Senator Key Pittman Of
Nevada at the founders. day banquet of
the Washington chapter Of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He told
what good may be accomplished when
men bind themselves together and work
in brotherly way.
Justice Charles B. Howry and Senator
William NJ. Kavanaugh were unable TO
attend, owing to previous engagements.
Thomas Wilson. head OF the local chap
ter of the fraternity, gave a short talk,
and John C. Capers acted as toast
master.
Among those present were d. f. Fin
ley. jr. V. B. Smith, c. c. Frazier, A.
n. Van Week, A. F. Garner. Alfred
Frederick, Duane Washburn, ]. A. Bow
man. G. B. Buck, NJ. B. Callahan, J. T.
Halstead, II. McCloud. E. T. McLaush-
lin. T. W. Noonan. T. j. Ryan. J. Du-
vail. W. X Hartung. D. W. McKnew. S.
r. Marlowe, A. L. Peck. c. c. whitney,
William Paddock. R. B. Meckley. w..
w. Fowler, w. T. Coburn. r. p. Jones,
w. D. Teukesbury, J. II. London. Fl. A.
Ong, Fl. J. Bryson, f. C. Wilson, T. j.
Starek, W. d. Searles. C. NJ. Galloway,
n. A. Bull, r: H. Hates. T: H. Ryan.
L. H. Krentzlin, C. r. Poteiger, C. H.
Guess, NJ. T. Bingham, c. c. Frazier.
NJ X. Hartung. c. A. Selegue, II. E.
Durham, L. n. Ansart. ". W. Houston,
jr, W. W. Spenser, F. G. Saunders, NJ.
B. Swanson, NJ. B. McLachlen.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
Wilson Isn't Getting
Nine Hours SIeep

President Wilson isn't getting the
nine hours sleep each night which he
announced some uine ago was neces-
sary to his peace of mind and to keep
him in good physical trim. Moreover.
IL he continues his present program, he
won't get the nine hours.
Ever since ching President, Wilson
has been up by a few minutes after =
and on his four nights in the White
House he hasn't been to bed before IL.
and on two nights until about midnight.
His program as rule has been to drift
back to the Executive Offices every
night. see a few visitors. and work out
matters until about 1885,
AT or O'Clock in the afternoon he
takes an automobile ride with Mrs Will
son, but practically all the remainder of
his waking hours he is employing in
work.
IL appears practically certain that
there would be few if any social affairs
at the White House-at least in which
Wilson Is expected to participate-until
after the extra session is out of the
Way.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
BOY SCOUT PLANS
WILL Be DISCUSSED
Executive Committee to Meet
Monday to Consider Several
important Matters.

A meeting of the executive committee
Of the Boy Scouts OF Washington Will
be held Monday in the office OF the
Scout commissioner. at which a num-
ber os important matters will be con-
sidcred. Every member of the COM
mittee has been urged to be present at
the meeting and take part in the dis
Cussions.
The site for the Scouts summer camp
will be finally settled at this meeting.
Assistant Scout Commissioner Wood
has looked over every available site for
a camp within twenty miles OF Wasn-
ington, and will present a report to the
committee.
Plans for tag day will also be made
at the meeting, and assignments for
duties will be settled Resolutions will
also be adopted thanking the out-of-
town scouts for assistance given the
local scouts during the inaugural-cere-
monies.
The question of more stable slaves
for the scouts will be taken up in the
meeting. and IL is probable that the
boys will hereafter be provided with
hickory slaves, instead Of the ash and
pine they have been using. The scout
commissioner stated today that more
than 100 slaves had been broken by the
crowd during the suffrage parade last
Monday.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
FREE BUS SERVICE
FOR BUSTED" ONES
Loan Sharks and PaWnbrokers
Plan Automobile Schedule to
Accommodate Patrons.

Profits Of the loan shark and pawn
oroking business will he great enough
for those operating out OF the Dist rict
and charging old rates, to maintain
free automobile service over the high
way bridge TO Virginia. 1t IS the ar
lounced intention of one of the largest
of these concerns. now building quarters
ar the end Of the highway bridge in
Virginia to run free automobile busscS
as soon as its new quarters are opened.
Thus, by paying the rate of interest
Oh loan which the ordinary loan
company eXacts. ii will he possible to
set free ride i'll an upholstered linz
CUISINE with siX-cylinder engine undeT
the bonnet. Those who DO not borrow
money of loan sharks, aIleCc, however.
that it will be cheaper in the long run
TO rent limousine by the hour from Il
taXicab service company.
Pawnbrokers continuing in the District
will act as buyers and sellers or MS
their offices here as store houses for
hedges pawned in MARYLAND or Viz
8inia. To make the pledge il will b."
necessary for the borrower to 90 to the
uut-of-thc- District office and soak
his watch or diamond ring. but to get i;
back al that will be necessar,' will be-
to send the money to the Virginia or
Maryland office. whereupon an orde :
will be mailed back.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
COMBS DENIES He
BALKEO AT N 'AD0O
Declares There Has Been No
Split Over Cabinet Selection.
and Others Agree.

Chairman W. F. McCombs. of the
Democratic national committee. and
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
agree that they have no differences now.
McCombs goes further by declaring that
he and President Wilson have not
broken the close friendship existing be-
tween them for a long time back.
The statements of the two men sub
stantiate the stories which declared that
there is no friction among the leaders of
the Democracy. Stories showing Nc
success are said to have been inspired
by parties interested in creating a split
in Democratic ranks
Henry Morgenthau. also pictured as
disappointed over failure to land in the
Cabinet, emphatically denies such a con-
dition.
McCombs declares that as far as he
knows McAdoo has not "nosed him ont
as adviser 10 the President: and that.
believing in the continuance of friendly
relations with President Wilson he will
come here next week again.
The national chairman has not settled
on the proffer of the French ambassa-
dorshiD. but it is known that he will ac-
cept If he believes his health will per
init. Stories that an ambassadorship
is offered to him 20 remove his in1u-
ence from Washington are not credited
among leaders in Washington
Secretary NcAdOO will return from
New York tomorrow. He declares that
he has rot formed any projects Or moi
icy for the conduct OF the Treas sI,rv De-
partInent vet. He hopes soon TO locate
a home for his family here, so that
hcy may move out of New York as
quickly ss possible.
McAdoo probably will decide on WASH
lngton as permanent home, even after
his tenure of office is over.
In New York he made Visit TO the
suotreasury and the custom houses to
familiarize himself with their operation
as he had had no previous ACQUAINTANCE
with that line of work
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
WILSON WILL SIT
N LINCOLN PEW
President to Attend Services
Tomorrow at New York Ave.
Presbyterian Church.

For the first time as President of the
United States. President Wilson will at
tend services tomorrow at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. The
Lincoln pew. In which Presidents Liz
coin and Buchanan sat during their
terms as President, has been assigned
the President and his family
The Rev Wallace Radcliffe. pastor OF
the New York Avenue Church. and
the President have been close personaIj
friends for many years. and when the
President arrived in Washington he
notified DIR. Radcliffe that he would he
an attendant a: his church fron. the
first.
No especial form will be observed
In regard to the Presidents attend
ance. He will be treated as a dis
tinguished member Of the congrega-
ticn. The church Is only a few hun
dred yards from the White House.
which makes IL most convenient for
the President and his family.
Other Presidents who have worshiped
in the New York Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church are Andrew Jackson. John
Quincy Adams, William Henry Har-
rison, Millard Fillmore. James Buch-
anan. and Abraham Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
OF HIGH
COURT SEE WILSON
President Receives Members of
Supreme Tribunal First
Time at White House.

The justices of the Supreme Court.
headed by Chief Justice White. call
ed on President Wilson at II o'clock
this morning and were received in
the Elue Room. For the first time
the President received formally the
Chief Justice who administered to
him Tuesday the oath Of office.
The visit was of interest. in view OF
the fact that the President was also
meeting for the first time body of
men now dominated bv appointees CT
Mr.. Taft. and which may be augment
ed during the present administration,
IL the tentative plans of Democrats
are executed An increase in the num-
Der Of justice is advocated on the
ground that the work OF the court
would be expedited.
The President also received. in the
Executive offices this morning. Col.
T.. NJ. House, Z. r. Goltra: former
Congressman Pujo. who called to nay
his respects before leaving Washing
ton: II. s. Cummings. national COM
mitteeman from Connecticut: Con-
gressman Sherley, Senator Pomerene,
Congressman Moon, Miss Mary Foy.
president Of the Womep's Democratic
League of California: r. II. Larned.
assistant commissioner of immigra-
ton: Miss Annie 5. Hanick, r. y.
Glass of Alabama. and Governor
O'Neal
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
FAIRGROUNDS OPEN
FOR SEASONS WORK
Two New Lots Turned Over to
Capital Youngsters, Who
Crowd All of Them.

The Fairgrounds OF Washintgon
opened for the seasons work today
with a large attendance of children
playing about the grounds, in spite Of
the cold weather. During the two
months of inaction workmen have gone
over the playground apparatus thor
oughly and Supervisor of Fairgrounds
Martin believes that the Washington
grounds will compare, favorably with
any in the country.
The Gallinger playground, named
after the Senator by whose efforts
the measure providing for it was
adopted by Congress. was opened for
the first time today. In this play
grouEd the apparatus is entirely new
and the plot contains one of the most
complete Fairgrounds in the country.
The grounds are situated at Nine
teenth and E streets
Another new playground opened for
the first time today is the CardoZa
playground for colored children. The
colored playground Is as well equip
ped as the others and early today
there were over a hundred children
enjoying the new apparatus and
games.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
BOARD OF TRADE
ELECTS MEMBERS
Commercial Body Plans Shad
Bake Which Will Be Held
Early in Month of May.

Nine new members have been elected
to membership in the Board of Trade
by the board of directors. They are
Charles J. O'Neill William w. Scott,
James NJ. Beall, Diller S. Croft. Fred
erick A. Spicer, Thomas w. Phillips.
William T. Willett. Charles w. Bohan-
nan. and George l.. Iseman
The board yesterday went into eXecu-
tive session on several matters OF inn
portance II made public its apprecia-
ton of the work of the Mcmillan Park
committee which. 1t says, secured the
appropriation for connecting Rock Creel,
and Potomac Parks.
Frank F. Gibson was chosen chairman
of a committee to hold shade bake in
MAY. President Droop was authorized
to appoint a committee to attend the
Fourth American Peace Congress in st.
Louis in May r. l.. Siddons, DIR. Ar
thur T. Ramsey and Oliver S. Metzerott
were appointed delegates to the Amer,
can Academy OF Political and Social
Science in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
NEW YORK STOCKS
SUFFER BAD SLUMP
Both Big Exchange List and
Oil Stocks Go Down on
Heavy Selling Orders.

NEW YORK, March S.-Stocks on the
New York stock exchange and on the
curb suffered severely today. Standard
OIL Of New Jersey and its former sub
salaries broke badly on the curb mar
ket, apd the fear of a general de-
moralization In tie stock appeared to
actuate many Of the operators. Stand
ard Oil Of New Jersey was offered az
s2s, a break Of twenty points over
night. with fsS bi6ders.
South Pennsylvania Oil, which recent
ly sold at 1850 was nered at the ope ming
Of the market at Ss6 with no takers. and
Standard OIL Of New York was of red
at 60 with the best bid Of $50. Other
bad breaks in the Oil issues included the
drop Of Standard OIL Of California to iso.
Atlantic Refining TO so. and Continental
OIL to 100.
Uneasiness az to the course TO be pur-
sued by Attorney General McReynoiAs
was the cause Of the decline.
Very few stocks on the New York Ex-
change escaped the general demorilixa-
tion. Third Avenue and United States
Realty showed small gains. and Penn-
noi, sua osser Sss only quarter ter
ciines. Reading went down q net -
points. Union sold down to 149x but
recovered to show q net loss OF Ia
points. The Tobacco stocks were par-
ticulariy hard hit. showing losses Of
from four to twelve points Beet sugar
lost "a points. The weakness Is attrib-
uted to foreign selling on direct orders.
The financial condition in Berlin.
where the new army tax has created
conservation. was clearly reflected.
The subtreasury gained 81 ,062 900 from
the banks yesterday.
The weekly actual bank statement. is
sued today, showed the following
changes: Surplus, increase, ess4, 200:
loans. decrease. &23.510.000: specie. de-
crease. A.oe2. 900: legals. Increase. S296. .00o:
deposits. decrease. q. .546 900; circulation.
decrease, $4,000: surplus reserve. 3.-
G4.20
The Washington times., 1913-03-08
Capital Barber Shops
Will Open on Sunday

Under a recent ruling by Judge PuSh
of the Police Court which holds the
barber shop regulation act. as applied
70 keeping open on Sundays. invalid, the
barber shops OF the District will be
vide open for business tomorrow The
downtown shops propose to keep open
only in the morning, but those scat
tered about the upper portion of the
city will keep open all day.
In view of tn-' open door tomorrow
the shops will colse earlier than usual
tonight. and there will be no Saturday
night rush. 1t is proposed by the pro-
prietors of the shops to keep open
dntil legislation is adopted prohibiting
their men working on Sundays
This legislation will he asked for by
'he District Commissioners just as soon
rs the extra session of Congress con-
NeneS.