davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
ONLY PLACE For
.ARMY-NAVY GAME
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Thomas Grant, secretary Of the Cham
Der of Commerce, last night. The game
would mean much to the business men
of the city. l believe 1t is possible to
arrange a suitable field for the game,
and / am sure that the city would have
no difficulty in handling the great crowd.
The capacity Of the ball park at present
is only about 15,O0O but by the erection
OF additional stands it would be possible
to seat more than twice this number
But If the ball park is deemed unsatis-
factory there can be no question with re-
spect TO the suitability Of the ElIipse." I"
Il think that Washington is unques-
tionably the best place to hold the con-
test, II suitable grounds can be furnished
for the game" said Lieut. Commander
L. NJ. OVerstreet, L. S. N, one of the
prominent OF the younger members of
the Army and Navy Club. I am some
what skeptical, however, about Washing
ton being able to furnish a suitable field.
The ball park is too small. and the
stands are not erected as they should be
for a football field. l rather doubt that
it would be possible to convert the
EIlipse into a satisfactory field"
If satisfactory to the West Point
team, I think that Washington would be
an excellent place for the contest" said
Commander George F. Cooper. U. S. N,
chief Of the photographic Office. The
Capital is so distant from West Point
that the army players doubtlessly would
balk at travelling so far. But IL they
acquiesce, and if suitable grounds can
be found, then Washington is bv all
means the place for the game"
Charles J. Columbus, secretary OF the
Retail Merchants Association, said he
was heartily in favor of having the con-
test held here, and said he would do all
in his power TO bring it about Mr.. Co.
lumbus said that the suggestion of Wash
ingtOn as the place for the game en-
phasized in a striking manner the need
of the erection in the National Capital OF
an immense stadium where national ani
international contests might be staged.
He thought, however, that with present
facilities. Washington could provide for
the ATmy-NaVy game here this fall
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
MADE
ON CAMINETTI
Blow to Defense When Wit.
ness Tells of Actions with
Other Young Girls.
WARRINGTON ON STAND
Girl Eloper's Father Knew Defendant
as "Whitman"-She Resumes
Her Story.

San Francisco, Aug. Alt was Marsha
Warrington day again today in Judge
Van Fleets court.
For the greater part of four hours she
was forced to go into those phases of a
woman's life and a woman's love that a
woman tries the hardest to conceal.
And every ear was strained and cupped
with hand to catch her almost whis-
pered admissions and revelations which
skilled lawyers first forced her to tell.
and then tried to mix and trip her up.
Her old father made his first appear
ance-a man with deep burrows in his
face, and the broken air OF one hurt at
the heart. When told on the stand OF
how his daughter went to Reno with
Caminetti, the old man wept loudly.
"Nothin' at all to say, daughter
'Nothin' at all TO say" he said.
Knew Him as "whitmnn."
The father had soon told of how Cam
inetti had come to his house and been
introduced by his daughter under the
name of Whitman. And then the father
went from the courtroom. 1t is not for
fathers to hear their daughters tell Of
such a thing There was an incident
that shows how a lawyer may overtry
his case. Probation Officer NJ. J. Sulli-
van had been called to tell merely that
no complaints against Marsha Warning
ton and Lola Norris had ever come TO
the Juvenile Court in Sacramento. The
testimony was perfunctory and probably
would have had little effect on the jury.
Mr.. Woolworth would not let it go at
that. He began a cross-eXamination that
got from Probation Officer Sullivan the
statement that though the names of
Miss Warrington and Miss Norris never
had been mentioned to him with those
of Diggs and Caminetti, the names of
two other and younger girls were men,
toned and the two men had been COM
planned about, and that he had gone to
Attorney Charles B. Harris to tell him
Of the probation officer.
And there it is, a hideous fact staring
the jury in the face, though Judge Van
Fleet instructed them that they were
not TO try the defendant for anything
except the crime OF which he stands
accused.
Father Takes stand.
r. II. Warrington, general agent of
the Santa Fe at Sacramento, was the
first witness, interrupting the story of
his daughter that had begun on Thurs
spectacled man. much wrinkled on his
smoothly shaven face and rather bald.
Are you acquainted with F. Drew
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
BIRrHs REPORTED,
WHITE

WHITE.
John K. and Hazel /. Wedell, boy.
Robert and Eliza r. Wallace. girl.
James c. and Susie V. Trout, boy
George W. and Mary L Staring, girl
William H. and Vanetta Suddsth, girl
Harry L. and Ida Ryan, girl
Reginald and Katharine Rutherford, boy.
Beverly r. and Pearl Pulliam, girl.
BENJAMIN L. and Mary G. Moxley, girl.
Edgar c. and Bessie Marshall. girl.
Samuel P. and Llewellyn r. Matthew, girl,
Barnard and Gertrude c. Licarone, giri.
Lewis and Mary F. Gray, boy.
Leonardo and Victoria Cusimano. boy.
Lawrence R. and Jessie L. Boyer. girl.
Maurice and Carolyn Appleby, gul
COLORED.
William and Pearl Thomas. girl.
DelniAr and Hester Hill, boy.
Arthur L. and Ethel B. Foster, boy.
William and Alice Bowen, boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
William G. Harris, s. years, as Seward Square 3,
Samuel II. FreeIAnd g. Providence Hosp.
James Ryan. 7s, Govt. Hosp. Insane.
Mary A. Castle, - coo Mas. Ave nv
Thomas p Donohue, =, 6s Myrtle St ne.
Gratian Waters. 65. Prov Hosp
COLORED.
Maria A. Bean. 90. 30 l. St sv
Frederick Tyler, s. tuberculosis Hosp
Dorothy johnson, 70 months, ia g.. St So.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
'CITY'S INTERESTS
NEED DEFENDER
Representative Rothermel Of
Pennsylvania Approves
District Delegate Plan.
LAWMAKERS TOO BUSY
John G. McGrath, President of Park
View Association, Favors
Campaign.

Il have seen the business interests oI
the District attacked on the floor of the
House until 1t looked to me to he a de-
pIorabIe fact that the citizens of this
city were not represented there "
This statement was made yesterday by
Representative John II. RothermeI of
Pennsylvania in expressing his approval
Of the campaign for representation for
the District in Congress.
The members OF the House are too
busy attending to their constituents TO
bother with the needs of the people of the
District" Representative Rothermel con-
unued. Therefore, these people should
have a representative in each body of
Congress-one, at least-and these repre-
sentatives should shape and mold legis-
lation when Congress is not in session.
Il have more than S25.O10 people in the
district which ! represent, and all OF
these are for the sentiments I have ex-
pressed. They are true Americans back
there in Lehigh Valley"
Approved by Citizens.
Many citizens associations have voted
their Endorsement of the proposition for
a District delegate. John G. McGrath
president of the Park View Citizens As
sociatiOn, yesterday said:
4 am very much in favor OF the Dis
is not only desirable. but necessary to
the best interests of the community.
I think tbs general sentiment of Con-
gress must be the same as that held
by member OF Congress who visited
me recently. saying that he and other
members of Congress do not have the
time for District affairs as their own
districts demand all of their attention.
District legislation would be handled in
much better shape in Congress and the
committees If there was a District rep
resentative present.
The members OF Congress want some
one 10 look to and rely upon for accu-
rate information in regard to District
matters, and the only logical person to
supply this want is a representative
elected by the people of the District"
Strong Sentiment Growing.
Chairman Roy c. Clafiin Of the Dis
trICt Delegate Association, said that it
is apparent that there is a strong senu-
ment in Congress favorable to the pas
sage of the bill for a District delegate,
and he believes that if the issue is placed
squarely before Congress that it will un-
doubtedly become a law.
The bill would become effective at
once, and provides for the first election
TO be held next November at the time
of the general Congressional elections.
The Delegate Association has made re-
quests of the two District committees
for hearings when the bill is taken up
for cOnsidera ton next winter
The bill will be discussed at a special
meeting of the Federation OF Citizens
Associations.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
Won RUCK TREATMENT INQUIRY

Naval Surgeon Ordered TO Ashe-
willie, N. c., to Investigate.
For the purpose Of investigating the
merits of the Won Ruck tuberculosis
treatment, Secretary Daniels of the
Navy yesterday stated that Passed AS
sistant Surgeon G. B. Crow had been
sent TO Asheville, N. c. Particular at
tention will be paid TO the treatment of
immunizing against the malady.
The Won Ruck treatment has been a
subject which Congress, during the pres
ent session. interested itself in deeply.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
.. $. d. Of Agric1!turs. weather Bnresu.

Waslnngton D z. Frday, August IS p N.
Tn" temDeratures fell somewhat in the lower Lake
rfslon and the Ohio Valley and the weather was
somewhat cooler in the Middle Atlantic States At
places where thuudersLOwers occurred. The tenn
T'rstures have risen slowly in the middle and
Northern Plains States, and have fallen IN the
Northern PatCaU region
The weather will he generally fair on Saturday
ana sunday from the Rocky Mountains eastward
I" The Atlantic coast. except in the South Atlantic
and East GuN states where local showers will
orcur.
The temperatures will rise slowly Saturday in the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the Lake region
The Weather will be moderately warm on Sunday
III all districts,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
M'ADOo WANTS BUILDING.
Proposes That Auditors Use Old
Bureau of Engraving Structure.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
sent to the House yesterday requests
for authority to use the old building of
the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
for offices for all the auditors Of the
government service.
He asked $4,000 to make the altera-
tons, and said the government will save
a rent bill Of $4,000 a year by installing
its auditing force in the building.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
Girl Will Be Tried Tuesday.

Miss Nellie C. Matthews, who was ar
rested Thursday charged with assaulting
Miss Lena Fischer, OF Somerset. Pa,
while the two occupied a room at the
Fritz Reuter- Hotel. from Sunday night
until Thursday. will be tried in the Po-
lice Court next Tuesday. Both women
now are at Washington Asylum Hospital
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
Local Temperatures

Midnight. a: a. m. 75; 1 m. IS: a. m, IS;
a. n =: 10 2. L.. 81; p noon. s..
= D. n. $ r m. 81; p. N. q; 10 y. N. 8.
Highest, ? lowest s.
ReLa'ITe humidity-s a. n 7s; p. n, 73;s.p
nj, % Rainfall s p. to s p. ny, COZ; hours
Of sunshine. 46; per cent Of POSSIBLE sunshine, IS
IcmrerstuTe came date last year-HIErsst, n;
Lowest G..
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
Girls AssniIant still Free.

Three days and nights of search
throughout nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia have failed to locate the white
man who attacked Miss Bell at Bethes-
da, Nd, Tuesday afternoon. Several
suspects have been arrested, but each
managed to prove an alfbi.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30

Under new German rules, no local tele-
phone conversation may last longer thar
SIX minutes and no long distance conver-
sation longer than nine.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VlAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. FREE LEO
tUre for women, Wed, p. m. Natural. non
trgicaI; clothbound book free. eI6 Colorado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-30
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures IN other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at : P. m yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
Miss
Valeska
SuraH

Y YALESKA, the thrilling, the be-
~ witching, wonderful Valeska.
" before whom thousands have
abandoned themselves to the
caressing joy of an ecstatic half hour
to listen to her and look upon her bub-
bling beauty, is to have a personal.
heart-to-heart beauty chat every Sum-
day.
A great triumph has been scored in
securing from Valeska Suratt herself
what she has never before chosen to
reveal; for self made beauty is Va
leska, with a superb charm all Of her
own Industrious making, by means
that are new. refreshing, wonderful,
delicipusly effective. rs
Valeska Suratt is the new flower on
the American stage, not the doiled,
kinky wig variety Of powder and
rouge. which the round moon of the
spotlight deceives into a resemblance
OF beauty, But like a marbled Venus in
life, whose features, faultless in line
and texture, can stand the scorching
criticism of the sun. 1t is a madden
ing beauty, yet not born, but made.
With the lure of Broadway in her
veins, that national pathway of wasted
hopes, she became a histrionic climber
to the top of the worlds stage in a
fraction Of the time in which the ordi-
nary star takes to make the dizzy trip.
carried her hearers into palpitating
frenzy and her name was made-Xa-
leska Of The Whooping Cough. The
Red Rose" and the Kiss Waltz" She
has the reputation Of being the most
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06

me. Now the mornings have no ter
rors for me. The beauty work that L
did yesterday; last week; last month.
morrow, and the future. l live in
peace and happiness with the beckon-
ing world before me. They receive me
with open arms. and 1 love them.
Today I have picked out several OF
the most important of my beauty Sc
crets, and ! am sure If you will do ex-
actly as instruct you to do. you will.
in the next few weeks. say with me.
Eureka. Then your heart will palpi-
tate with mine and you will know.
Most important to the average wom-
an is how to get rid OK those tel-taie
wrinkles. l have used the following
treatment for several years. after I
gave up the old threadbare advice that
seemed to take an age to produce any
myself, and had several OF my deserv-
ing friends use 1t.
follows, obey instructions implicitly,
and you will not be disappointed:
In a large bowl pour one-half pint
of vcry>hot water, not boiling. Place
fire. In few minutes add two ounces
Of eptol and continue stirring until all
is dissolved. At first it will look like
jelly, then it will start to cream. When
1t does this. remove it from the fire
and stir constantly until cold. Add
slowly two tablespoonful OF glycer-
inc. Then keep it in an alright jar.
You should be able to get eptol at any
good drug store and it should not cost
you more than fifty cents. This will
last quite a while.
Apply this cream every morning with
the tips OF the ten fingers, after you
have washed your face thoroughly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
college STUDENTS To ENTER
naval WORK DURING SUMNER
-Four Hundred from American Colleges to Spend Vacation
Aboard Vessels the Same as Enlisted Men.
Plans Are Approved.

ceive the temporary midshipmen. General
Order No 10 indicates that one of the
senior line officers of each ship will be
designated in immediate charge 1.-the
students who will not be enlisted. but
will be required to bind themselves to
observe the laws and regulations of the
navy and of the ship and to obey the
orders Of all persons placed in authority
over them.
The students will he messed together,
the order states. in the general mess, at
"a cost of about 80 cents day each.
They will bert.1 and mess in a compart-
ment set apart for chem. The outfit re-
quired to be Purchased includes quit
of blue dress uniform, ore white. dress
jumper, two suits of white undress. two
white hats, plue flannel shirt. and
other articles the order names, TO De
bought on ship at n cost of about 80
Come Under Discipline.
So QUILTED, the college boys will take
their place on shipboard. come under
ordinary discipline and he put into prac-
teal instruction in as nearly rs possib e
the class of study that will carry out the
line OF their college work. In the plan
submitted the instruction is classified I'M
der marine engineering, electricity, and
radio Instruction. navigation and ord
nance ana SUnrerE.
The students will not stand by as OBJ
servers of the operations of handling the
machinery of the ship. they will handle
it. II in engineering. they will put their
hand to the manipulation of the 10000
horsepower that drives the monster. III
in navigation. they will make the re-
quired observations exercise the sextant.
look at the stars and the sun with sailor
eyes, and practice the rule of the road.
II in electricity, they not only will OBJ
serve but run the dynamos and here, as
in the other departments, when the ship
is not in motion learn about up-keep by
actual handling Of the parts OF the ma
chimes.
Special stress is put upon all Of them
learning the tricks of the turret manip-
ulation. taking an hours drill each day
as a member OF the turret crew, the bed
rock, in the words of the document, of
all student instruction
Four hours each day is the proposed
time to be spent In the work of the
elected instruction, but the employment
will not end there. II is proposed that
the students make themselves familiar
with the entire construction and ar
rangement of the vessel and acquire this
knowledge both by direct inspection and
by study of blueprint Illustrations
Lectures to Be Heard.
Thanks to the college authorities,
there is the further prospect of lectures.
one each week in each of the outlined
branches. under such topics as these:
The Administration of the Ship given
by the executive officer: The Construc-
ton of the Ship by the first lieutenant.
IL there be one aboard; Practical Aids
CT Navigation" by the navigator: First
Aid to the Wounded by the surgeon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
=. BY ValeSkQ SuYatt

WELI4. my dear sisters. my first chat
r w will not be about things that you
would not do anyhow. 1t will be about
things that are simple; things you
can't forget: things that will require
but a few moments of your time, and
which are merely in line with your or
binary toilet which you engage in ev-
cry day in the year.
I sometimes wonder whether or not
/ am really the one who has found the
real source of beauty making-it has
all come so easily. so quickly, SO
promptly, almost as at the touch of a
fairy wand.
All that I had tried and used before
were makeshifts and make-5eIieves. l
knew it. because when I would arise in
the morning with hair dishevefed, with
drowsy eyes. and the ruby on my cheek
had gone, and the pallor of the morn
ing had come, all the work Of the pre-
vious day had vanished and another
day Of struggling for twelve hours OF
beauty at the dressing-table lay before
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06
It's Easy to Peel off
All Your FreckLes
From American Home.l

The contrast between the freckles
and clear skin usually is so great that
no bleach can be more than partially
successful in obliterating disfigure-
ments. Ordinary mercolized wax is far
better; it literally peels of the freck-
les. Get an ounce of it at the nearest
drug store and tonight spread on
enough to completely cover your face;
remove in the morning with warm wa
ter. Repeat daily until every freckle
has disappeared.
Rough. biotchy. pimpled skin, also
common at this season, may be entirely
gotten rid of by this same method,
without discomfort or inconvenience
The effort is decidedly worth while,
the new complexion obtained being so
clear, smooth, and youthful.
IL bothered with wrinkles, after
washing of the mercolized wax battle
the face in a lotion made by dissolving
an ounce of powdered saxoiite In a half
pint of witch hazel. This is the most
effective and quickest acting wrinkle
treatment known.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-06

Four hundred students from American
colleges will spend the summer Vacaticp
aboard vessels of the. Cnired States navy,
on terms that are indicated in the draft
Of regulations prepared by Commander
f. L. Beach, u. s. N. studied and ap-
proved by the presidents OF certain OF
the universities. They will be recruited
from about twenty of the colleges. will
be men who shall have COMPLETED either
two or thvee years course, win be treated
as midsnipmen, will wear the naval
uniform, and be under the regular ship
discipline, but are to enjoy special in
struction.
THE project of receiving college stu
dents aboard the naval vessels for in.
struction on a regular cruise" said the
commander. had it's origin in the pro-
posal Of an educator who developed
the idea that Il would lie Of benefit to
the men and the country by deepening
their interest in the navy and givins
them a practical extension Of their tech
meal training.
"It.was taken up with enthusiasm by
the Secretary of the Navy and other
officers, has been welcomed by the neads
of the universities and met with a re-
Spouse from the students that show that
there will be more volunteers than can
be received. The gain to the nation Is
chiefly expected in the knowledge these
men will carry to all parts OF the coun-
try of the navy's organization, OF Its
methods and its equipment. adding by
this means to the common knowledge OF
the people and stimulating interest in
the naval reserve, in which it Is quite
likely some of them will find places as
officers"
No Hint to Increase Favor.
Asked as to there being design to in
crease popular favor for enlargement OF
the navy in terms Of warships, the CON-
mander pointed out that there was in the
correspond 10 hint of such pur-
pose and turned The question by asking
IL his interviewer had not observed that
naval officers did not engage in that
discussion, adding that it is not con-
sidered a part of the official responsibility
to help in the propaganda and that their
practice was to take such equipment as
the government provides and try to
make it Yield efficient service. leaving
the naval policy to the branch of -he
government charged with II.
In the or6er from the Bureau of Navi-
ga lion OF the Navy Department. issued 10
Commander Beach jointly with Lieut..
Commander Yancey s. Williams, U. s. N,
to prepare tentatively a training sched-
ule, the aim is stated TO he ito lay a
and useful groundwork for
developing naval reserve officers" In
the tentative scheme the comment is
added that the training will count for
national benefit on the ground that
these students will eventually spread
q bout the country and wherever they go
will circulate knowledge OF the navy
gained under actual seagoing conditions.
Sixteen warships and probably four
armored cruisers will be ready to re-