davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
PEACE NEAR IN BALKANS.

BN Tho l'ri'od Press
BELGRADE. July 26-The peace dele
gates of Servia, Montenegro and Greece
today left here for Bucharest via steam
ship. The preliminary peace negotia-
tions are expected TO begin in the Rou-
manan capital early next week. but
Greece and Servia have so far refused
TO sign an armistice or consent to a
cessation of hostilities until preliminary
peace terms have been agreed upon.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
POPE THANKS
CARDINAL O'CONNELL
Rv the Ilnited press

T
ROME. July 26.-Pope Plus today
wrcte Cardinal OConnell. of Boston,
thanking him for the $4,000 contri-
button made through the New England
cardinal for the Constantine anniver-
.sary monument. The $4,000 contri-
button was the largest made. The
second largest contribution was $685.
600 sent by the Duke of Norfolk
Evening journal., 1913-07-26

ana hope that II viii
be Of interest 10 suf-
fering women. For
four years I suffered
untold agonies at
regular intervals.
Such pains s and
cramps. severe chills
andsicknessat stom
ath, thenfinally hem
orrhages until /
would be n nearly
blind. I had five
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
cARs on NEW RourE.

EMPLOYEES OF the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company have
removed the switch in Seventeenth
street on the Rising Sun line, prepara-
tory to the city and the residents OF
that section paving the street. The
cars run out Delaware avenue from
Union street. for the first time today
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
Tn SEE RIYER FORTS.

About twenty members of the ply
sical department OF the Y. w. c. A.
went on an enjoyable river ride this
afternoon on the tug Baltic. Mrs.
John TAFT was the hostess of the oc-
casion. Stops viii be made at Fort
DUPONT and Reedy Island, where the
visitors will be entertained by those
~. nnarnn
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
TWO LOSE LIFE
IN CANADIAN FIRE
Bv The limited Press

BY The United Press.
BROCK Sask., July 26.-Two lives
were lost in lire which spread over
halt this town early today. causing dam
age estimated at a quarter of a million
dollars. Fire broke out in a livery barn
and in few minutes had spread to i'm
plement warehouses, general stores, the
old post office and several smaller build
ings.
Assistance was called from Kinder.
sly, twenty miles west and special
train carried the lire brigade there. but
the only good done was to save business
buildings across the street The annual
fair was in progress at the time. Two
farmers were burned to death in at.
tempting TO rescue horses.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
FOREIGNERS In
CHINA ASK PROTECTION
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
HANKOW, China. July 26.--Appeals
for protection Of nearly 5000 foreign
ers, most OF them women and chill
dren, in Ku-Ling was made 10 the
government authorities here today.
The southern rebels. retreating be-
fore the northern soldiers in Ku-Ling,
are reported to be committing depre-
dations Foreigners asked the au-
thorities here to send a naval guard.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
AMERICANs WIN AT TENNIs.

By The United Press.
WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 26.-
Maurice f. Mclaughlin and Harold
Fl. Hackett. representing American
today defeated the English defend
ers of the Dwight F. Davis Cup. the
International tennis trophy. in the
doubles match. The Americans won
out three. sets to two after tho
match, WHICH was bitterly contested
from the start, had been carried to a
tie.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
DOG ONLY SICK

William Walls. assistant city dog
catcher. rounded up supposed mad
dog at the home of benjamin Hassinger.
No 6l3 Pine street this morning. The
animal was only i'll and was removed
sr tnp ritv pound
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
TwO HAVE HANDS HURr

Two men with injuries to their hands
We're admitted TO the Delaware Hospital
today. They were Samuel Srrosick, of
No. COO Church street and Paul Chap
inie. resident of Guhh's place.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
NIrlL sTATIsrICs

Secretary J. Austin Ellison TODAY
reported SO deaths, 80 births and "a
marriages for the week lust ended, as
compared with "a deaths. % births
and 96 marriages for the correspond
ing period Of last year.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
VACATION FOR MRS. LAWS.

Mrs. James 7. Laws. of No. 40l
Shipley street. left today for a two
weeks visit at Wildwood, \. J. Mrs
Laws will be the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. MarRaret Stull
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

Henderson Satter1eld colored WINS ar.
rested to-day on the churgc of assault
and battery on Sarah Bnard;ey. also
colored oi No. 900 East Second street.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
BUILDING PERMITS GRAyTVD.

Building Inspector Johnson issued
a permit today 70 Frank Kinsman to
erect small building at Twenty
fourth and Lamotte streets costing
500.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
Girl Suffered
TERRIBLY
AT Regular Intervals - Says
Lydia Z. PinlSham's Vege-
table Compound COM
pletcly cured her.

Adrian, Texas. -"I take pleasure in
adding my testimonial 20 the great list
Evening journal., 1913-07-26

There is a Surprise snndac for You at
Govatos'. Eighth and Market, Monday
night only.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26

There is Surprise Sundae for You at
Govatos'. Eighth and Market, Monday
night only.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-26
AuTo DELIvERY FOR BAKERY

The George II. Huber Bakery has
placed speedy automobile truck in ser
vice especially to respond on hurry or
ders for the bread. pies and cakes that
have made this bakery famous.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Bantans.

Bantdms,
7-1,T SE-f -I,~Sea6rle6ts ana Red Pyle
game bantams. These are prize win
ners, Atlanta, December, 1912. ~. ii.
stroud, % Haygood Ave Main $500;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Care and Attention
Should Be Given to
ChiCkSA Weaned
Chicks Should Be Fairly Well Feath-
cred Before Weaned-Dryness Es-
sential, Both in House and Yard.

Eu'teu ny Judge ?. J. Marshall.
When chicks are forced to look aft
er themselves by being weaned BY
their mother. or are changed from 4
"rooder to brood coop. Is when they
begin TO demonstrate their Inheritance
of strength and vigor or their lack II
it, When these changed conditions
take place, then IT is that they must
depend almost wholly upon their own
resources. Then they must depend
upon the warmth Of their feathers
and internal heat. The chicks II
hearty and healthy win push forward
In rapid growth TO maturity. Strong.
healthy parentage makes itself felt. az
do also all the conditions OF food.
feeding. care and management The
age al which chicks should be weaned
or removed from the brooder depends
upon the variety Of considerations
the condition of the chicks them
selves as TO advancement. the climatic
conditions Of the season. The little
fellows should be fairly well feath-
sonable degree. the sudden changes
that frequently come in almost any
section Of the country Much depends
upon the breed, the season and care
with which they are to be handled.
The smaller, laying breeds feather
out very quickly, and should be pref
ty well feathered and ready to col
onize by the time they are eight
weeks old, and viii stand quite cool
weather if they are only kept dry. The
American breeds and common mix
lures about that size and type viii
require about ten weeks for the same
process While they are heavy Asiat-
iC breeds are very slow maturing and
require from three to four months to
get anything like a good covering.
The weather conditions are very
strong factors In the rearing Of chicks
after they are weaned. Dryness is
very essential both in the houses and
the yards While dampness and chilly
winds are very likely to cause trouble,
on the other hand hot, sultry weather
often has bad effect when they can
not escape from their unhealthy con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
SAVE MONEY NOW on
Furniture at HIGHS.

COUPLE, ladies' or gentlemen may OBJ
tain room and board in private West
End home; all cOnveniences; terms rea-
sonable. 20 Grady Place West 1855.
6-24-51
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
the World VIII Trade With You.
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

dition. There is nothing like plenty
room and ventilation. All brood coops
should be provided with good wire
fronts to provide the ventilation, and
al the same time to prevent intrusion
from night providers IL is advisable
az all times to avoid crowding and
there is only one way to do that, and
that is by not allowing a great num-
Der TO roost in one coop or mouse. 10
matter how large Il may be, for when
the nights become cool. they win hud-
die into small space, and those which
happen to be about in the middle
must suffer. Chicks of about the
same size and vigor should only be
allowed in the flock Any weaklings
should be culled out and placed with
a younger lot. This will not only be
an advantage TO the weakly ones, but
viii make a more uniform looking
lot out Of each. Separating the sexes
is a profitable proposition. and in the
case OF the smaller or laying breeds
or mixed and common chicks Of that
type the separating should take place
at weaving time. This win give both
the cockerels and the pullets much
better chance for making good
growth, and their management can
be so much better adapted to the pur-
pose in view for each If the fiOcks
can be separated and given unlimited
range. so much the better. Where
chicks can be allowed the run Of
growing corn, IT makes an ideal run
conducive to growth. Where II be
comes necessary, on account of the
garden the nearness to neighbors OF
similar reasons, to yard the young
ones, the fence may be made tight ny
12-inch board or a strip Of Linen
mesh wire and the balance OF regu-
lation poultry wire. Where chicks
have only limited space, II is good
thing to spade up at least part Of the
yard quite often with grain scattered
about in It. Protection from the eX
IRENE heat in summer should be pro-
Wded If there is not already shade
trees In the yards. Old canvas Dr.
awnings of some kind can easily be
arranged and are fully appreciated
bv the Youngsters. Another very
profitable thing where heavy, sudden
showers are common are little shell
tiers easily reached by the little ones.
They will save many a chick from an
untimely death. These little emer-
gency shelters need not be any more
than two or three wide boards slante0
against the fence or supported In any
other similar manner to run the
water off. No chicken coop or house
should be a hUtboX in the day time
or at night. Screen the front, also
windows and doors. to allow good cir
culation. OF course. good, wholesome
food is necessary to provide rapid
growth. Avoid all sour mixtures of "A
sloppy nature, except sour milk Of
curd. which Is good and WHOLESOME.
Dry grains and feed of that nature
are advisable. Keep hem filled up.
Rapid growth requires fun and COM
plete feeding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

Plymouth Rocks.

PEN Partridge Rocks, the coming
variety. cost $25 from Noftzger, orig
inator. Sell for SIS as am leaving At
lanta. Address r.. Georgian, Box 5l5.
6-25-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

THE FELTON-Best accommoda lions
Tor about four legislators; close in. 107
IVY street. $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT

NEW second story; six rooms. three
porches; modern; screened; reduced
rent for July and August. Ivy 1892
J. p. J. 6-22-111
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

SRlGHT, clean, nicely furnished rooms.
every convenience. 50 Spring Street
6-l7-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

COOL downstairs front room. $50
CORTLAND. Ivy 1864. 6-2325
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

LEGISLATORS can get meals at 15s
Central Avenue. two blocks from Capt.
toll 6-27-34
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

TWO nicely furnished rooms. second
Ivy 55S9-J 6-22-112
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Legislators
Accommodations

NICELY furnished room. 261 Whitehall
Street Main 539S g-22-gs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Don't and 'TwiN Leave You ALont
: THE GEORGIAN'S RENT BULLETIN :
ROOMS AND BOARD.

rooms, best location, eX-
cellent table board, private home Con-
venient for Legislators, 256 Capitol Ave
hue, Main 2031-L 6-25-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

BOARDERS WANTED in a private
home; couples or young men; day
boarders a specially Apply at once
459 Peachtree. Ivy 1779-J. 6-27-20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Eaes-All Varieties.

Eass-All Varieties.
THE EGGS Of different varieties of
fowls viii be found CLASSIFIED under
their respective breeds in the future, In
stead Of under the classification OF
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
WILSON WILL MEET
CURRENCY LEADERS
Program of Reform Legislation
to Be Adopted at Conference
Tonight or Tomorrow.

President Wilson today arranged for
currency conference" tonight or
tomorrow. It will be attended by Ma
jority Leader Underwood of the House.
Caucus Chairman A. Mitchell Palmer,
Congressman Carter Glass of Virginia,
chairman of the House Banking Com
m:ttec; Senator Owen of Oklahoma,
chairman of the Senate Banking Conf
mittee. and other currency experts of
both branches of Congress.
The currency reform Legislative pro-
gram for the special session OF Coo
gress will be fnally adopted at this
meeting 1t is expected that President
WILSON also will give his approval To
the tentative currency bill drafted by
CONGRESSMAN Glass. The President s
currency message TO Congress probably
will be delivered next Monday or Tues
day
Passage by the House this summer
of a currency bill is now demanded by
the President. but Senate leaders frank
ly stated today that the upper body
would do no more than pass the tariff
bill before adjourning.
Linked with the currency bill. Con-
gressman Glass stated today, will be a
comprehensive fiscal legislative pro-
gram. A new national banking act will
also be passed by the House One or
two of the bills presented by the Pujo
Money trust investigating COMMITTEES
also will be considered.
After the currency reform bill Is
parsed by the House, Glass committee
will frame a new national banking law,
or amendments to the present Law, TO
meet the new policies adopted in the
currency bill.
Glass is committed to the plan OF es-
tablishing a regional system of reserve
associations under the control OF a
central association. with ''air tight
domination by Government officials,
assisted by representatives of the bank
ing interests.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09

the children attended school as usual
today, but II they organize as expected
a general strike will be called Monday
morning
School officials stated today that they
do not expect any further trouble. de-
spite the reports of the pupils plan Tor
a bigger strike.
Representative John h. Murphy. ot
South Boston, II was said today.
will ask for joint committee On
rules to instigate an inquiry into
the school strike in Greater Boston. He
also will ask that the advisability OF a
curfcw law for children under sixteen
years of age be considered.
Wholesale spankings by irate parents
and several arrests by aroused police
men have acted as an effective wet
blanket on the ardor OF the young
strikers, and today there was little
trouble throughout the affected districts.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
AFFIECk'S.

Inc temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
OLD GUARD LAUGHS
At RADICALS PLAN
Refuse to Lend Support to Move
For Convention in Chicago
BY Progressive Men.

Old guard Republicans in the Senate
were sarcastic today at the efforts OF
Progressive Republicans. led by Sena-
tor Cummins, to hold n conference IN
Chicago with a view to party reorsani-
zation.
Uncle Ike Stephenson said: These
men helped week the party. and now
they are trying to damn II.
Senator Gallinger said the enort 10
reorganize was premature. and when
the time came he would certainly not
follow those who have helped to wreck
the party
Senator Smoot said insurgents could
not reorganize the party. and when 1t
was reorganized it would have to be
by the leaders.
plan to attend the conference will be-
gin departing for the West this even
ing. Senator Cummins will leave to-
night. Others will go tomorrow.
The conference will extend over Mon.
day. Among the Senators who Will
take part are Borah. Crawford, Gronna
and Kenyon. A number OF progressive
Republicans in the House Will be pres
ent.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
POSLAM SOAP
BEST SHAMPOO
FOR DANDRUFF

For health of hair and purity Of scalp,
shampoo with POSLAM SOAP.
Antiseptic, wholesome. luxurious and
delightful, Poslam Soap leaves the scalp
pure and sweet and the hair in superb
condition.
This is the hygienic soap so remark
ably beneficial to the skin because medi-
Gated with Poslam, the great healing
remedy. Used daily. for toilet and bath,
Poslam Soap assures perfect skin health.
improves and beauties. prevents rough
ness and eruptional troubles.
Makes compilations clear, hands soft
and velvety. Is without equal for ten
der skin, the safest and most soothing
soap for baby. A revelation to first US
ers indispensable when its superior
qualities are appreciated.
Posiam Soap is sold by all druggists
everywhere. Large and lasting cake.
price IS cents. For free trial-size cake,
write to the Emergency Laboratories. 80
West 25th Street, New York City.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
GOVERNMENT WAGE
MINIMUM SOUGHT
Ware Offers Bill Providing STAN
dard of Pay for All of Uncle
Sans Workers.

On the theory that private corpora
tions ''are today doing more for the
benefit of the workingman than the
Government" Congressman William
s. Ware, a Pennsylvania Republican.
has introduced a bill in the House pro-
viding for a minimum wage scale for
all Government work and also in in
dustries making contracts with. the
Government.
Mr.. Ware says he soon will introduce
bill for a graded inheritance tax to
prevent the handing down from gen.
Grafton to generation OF abnormal for
tunes.
Congressman Ware thinks wages will
be reduced under the new tariff bill.
forestall this. II provides that male
employees Of the United States. not in
Guiding the Canal Zone and the Philip
pines, shall receive not less than s. un-
less their pay is otherwise fixed by law.
Female employees shall receive not less
than II so per day. and no person under
fourteen years shall be employed. All
employees now receiying less than the
above amounts shall have their salaries
raised to these sums.
The paragraph of the bill designed to
bring about minimum wage scale
amcng private concerns doing business
with the Government provides that ''all
persons. firms, and corporations enter
ing into contract with the United States
for the construction of public works, or
for the furnishing of equipment, mate
rails. supplies. provisions. or articles Of
any kind. shall be required to furnish
bond, in such sum as the Secretary of
the Treasury may determine, for the
payment to all employees of such person
firm or corporation of the minimum
wage herein provided, respectively. for
male and female employees of the United
States: and such bond shall also pro-
vide that no person under the age of
fourteen years shall be employed by
such contractor in any manner in exc
cutting such contract; and in case of
FAILURE or refusal to pay such minimum
wage the bond herein provided Cor shall
be forfeited to the United States, and
the Secretary of the Treasury may, in
ms discretion, cancel the contract
awarded to such person, firm, or corpo-
ration"
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Reward Offered for
Missing Gypsy Pair

The police today sent out cards offer-
ing a reward of $50 for the arrest Of
Louie Morgan. a Roumanian GYPSY.
and the detention Of Dinnah Stevens.
fourteen-year-old Mexican Gypsy.
with whom he Is alleged to have eioped
about a week ago. The Stevens girl
had been living for some time with n
tribe in Madre Park northeast. while
Morgan, who is the girls brother-in-
law. recently came here from Pitts
burgh.
His sister. Mrs. Mary Stevens. is also
missing and members of the camp at
Msdre park accuse her of having as
sited the elopers.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
BOSTON BOYS PLAN
BIG SCHOOL STRIKE
General Wa|k-out, Affecting
100000 Children, May Be
Held on Monday.

BOSTON. Mass, May 9.-School au-
thorities today learned Of plan Of a
group of "schoolboy strike leaders" to
call a general strike in the schools Of
Greater Boston Monday. The bow lead
ers are working today 10 organize the
vast army of over 10000 school children
to strike for one session, probably from
$50 to 1:3o. According to their plans,
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Officers Elected By
Piano Teachers Body

The Piano Teachers Association Of
the District of Columbia. at its last
meeting for this season. held at 1410 y
street northwest, elected Frank Norris
Jones president for the ensuing year
and Miss Josephine Munford vice presi-
dent. Miss Pearl Waugh and Miss
Katherine MacReynolds were elected
secretary and treasurer respectively.
During the fall and winter the asso-
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Watch Worth $50 Stolen.

Search is being made by the police
today for a thief who entered the home
of James Hawkins, ZOE Fifteenth street
northeast. during the absence of MEM
bers of the family yesterday and stole
a watch valued at $50. Entrance was
gained by forcing a rear window.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Church Workers in Convention.

ATHENS, Ga. May s-SeveraI hun
fred enthusiastic young church work.
ers gathered in Athens today for the
annual convention Of the Georgia State
Barara Union. The convention. wifi
continue three days. and will be fea-
tured by addresses by, several clergy
men and other speakers Of prominence.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
WEATHER REPORT.

Inc forecast for the District OF CO.
lumbia - Increasing cIoudii,ess with
showers late tonight or on SaturJ.v.
cooler Saturday. :
for Maryland-Increasing cIoudiness
WIN showers late tonight or Saturday ::
soiuer saturday; light variable winds.
becoming north
FOR Nirginia-Fair tonight: Saturday
clouds; colder and probably showers in
north and west Portion tonight, Moder-
ate variable winds. becoming north and
northwest. '''' vi anu
The temperature today as registered
The Washington times., 1913-05-09

citation plans an enlargement of the
scope of its activities. a bulletin which
sets forth the advanced policies It will
pursue has recently been issued.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09

TIDE TABLE.
hlsn tide, lo:O2 a. m. and 10:37 D. m.
Low tide. $50 a. m. and 1853 D. m.
sun TABLE
sun rlses........5:O2 Sun sets7:0S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-05
NO NEED OF RECALL

thoroughly effective way Of preventing
the abuse of the judicial power OF
vetoing legislation, and that way has
the Endorsement of progressive judges
and lawyers. Those who want results
rather than spectacularism and noise
will choose the simpler and better way.
It is, in a word. this-that all con-
stitutional questions should promptly
be certified by trial and intermediate
courte TO the supreme court, and that
all statutes duly passed and signed
shall be valid unless held unconstitu-
tional by five out of the seven judges
composing the Illinois supreme court.
This would do away with everything
that is really Objectionable in the
existing practice. II would prevent
delay, snap judgments by individual
judges. four-to-three decisions, and all
the rest of the evils complained of by
the thoughtful 1t would not give US a
remedy worse than the disease. It
would not make an accidental majority
of voters, Influenced perhaps by pas
sion or prejudice, the arbiters as re
CARDS constitutional construction.