davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
JUBILEE WILL BE OBSERVED.
Cardinal Gibbons Sends Letter stat
ing Conditions of Worship.

letter expressing the conditions for
the observance of the general jubilee to
commemorate the sixteenth centenary "of
the peace bestowed upon the church
through the edict of Milan, proclaimed
by Emperor Constantine in the year of
Our Lord 3d. has been received by the
Roman Catholic pastor of the archdiocese
Of Baltimore, which also includes WASH
ington. from Cardinal Gibbons.
The conditions follow:
"In Baltimore and Washington Two
visits TO the three churches which are
nearest to and most conveniently reached
by the faithful.
In all other places in the diocese six
visits to the parish church.
The visits may be made On the same
day or on different days.
mo special formula Of vocal prayer for
the intention of the Holy Father is pre-
scribed: according to common opinion.
however, five Our Fathers and five Hail
Marys will suffice
Confession and holy communion
THE confession and holy communion
must be distinct from that made to salts
fy the Easter precept.
Aims giving to poor, or for, some pious
purpose, according to ones means.
1.-THE indulgence of the jubilee is appli-
cable to the souls in migratory.
THE time specified for the jubilee is
from low Sunday, March 30, to the feast
of the Immaculate Conception, December
2 of this year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
WOMEN ARE READY
TO INVADE NEW YORK
Two Hundred Sufragists to Leave
Washington Tomorrow in
Special Train.

Tomorrow at noon 200 Washington suf-
fragists, in yellow sashes and white
dresses, with banners and copies Of
speeches. wearing 42-cent straw hats,
swathed in yellow ribons, will board their
special train at the Union Station for
New York City, where they are to take
a prominent part in the mass meetings
to be held at the Metropolitan Opera
House and the Carnegie Institution. and
i'm the great suffrage parade on May g.
In Baltimore the Washington suffra-
gists- will be Joined by another large
contingent. Both contingents will go un-
Ger the auspices of the Congressional
committee of the A. N. w. S. A. Mrs,
Charles T. owen is to be the marshal of
the local women in the parade. They
will march directly behind the double
band and the officers of the national as
sociation at the head of the procession.
The banner, which headed the suffrage
Pageant in Washington, will be carried
i'm front Of the Washington women at
New York I'VE demand an amendment
to the United States Constitution, en-
franchising the women of the country,
is the banners inscription. Mrs. Mary
Beard and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis will
carry il.
1t is Planned TO hold street meetings at
everl corner along the line of march.
MANI of the Washington women will be
leaders of these corner meetings. Among
them will he Miss Alice Paul, Miss Lucy
Burns, Miss Elsie Hill, Mrs. Mary Beard,
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, and Mrs. WILLIAM
Kent
A meeting will be held at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms tonight, a which
the women who have signified their in
tention of taking part in the New York
demonstrations will be given their inden-
LITIGATION cards, their hats, and regalia.
and final instructions. Speakers at this
meeting will be Miss Eliza Lord, Miss
Janet Richards, Mrs. Lowell White, and
Miss Alice Paul Mrs. Olive Hasbrouck
is in charge of the meeting, which will
omen at O'Clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
COLOR MUSIC TEACHING
EXPLAINED BY AUTHOR
Mrs. Fanny E. Hughey Gives Demon
stration at Home of Dr.. and
Mrs. P. P. Claxton.

THE main idea in teaching a child
is not to let him know you are trying 10
instruct him. Let him regard IL as play,
said Mrs. Fanny Z. Hughey, of st.
room demonstration of a new system of
color music teaching rendered her by
United States Commissioner of Education
DR.. P. p. Claxton and Mrs. Claxton at
their home, 1902 Connecticut Avenue.
Mrs. Hugheys method is sometimes
styled 1.-The American Montessori, Plus.
because 1t includes most of the natural
expression of early child life taught by
the famous Italian instructor. plus music;
in fact, she holds that music is the
medium through which mental develop
ment is first accomplished. and that II
paves the way toward the foundation OF
general knowledge. She has used it in
her private teaching for some time past,
but only recently has 1t been brought to
public notice.
At the biennial meeting of the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs in San Francisco.
last June, when Mrs. Hughey gave daily
demonstrations of what can be done
with young children through the color
music method, the concrete results met
the warm approval of Mrs. Pennybacker,
of New York, and a party of wealthy
ST. Louis clubwomen, who organized an
association for the diffusion of the
method in the East Funds for this
first missionary expedition were furnish
ed by William II. Albers, a wealthy
philanthropist, who gave 1t as token
to his motherless children.
In the party are Mrs. Scott Parsons,
wife of the celebrated surgeon who con-
tinued the treatment of DR.. Lorenz after
his famous operation on little Lolita Ar
mour for congenital hip discolation: Mrs
Anna Mccain Sankey, daughter Of tie
noted St Louis philanthropist; Miss Olga
Harris, Miss Alice Pettengill, and three
young children. They left st. Louis ten
days ago, have been warmly received
in Chicago and other places on their
way to the Capital, and will visit Phila-
delphia, New York, and Boston before
returning to the West.
DIR. William NJ. Davidson, superintend-
ent of schools, and a body of school OFF,
Gals saw Mrs. Hughey demonstrate her
work at the Franklin Building Monday
afternoon. Tuesday night she addressed
the League of American Penwomen al
the Raleigh; this afternoon, Grant-Toner
Parent-Teachers Association will see
her give a color music lesson, and to-
night she will speak at a meeting OF
teachers Of the International Kinder
ga.ten Union in the Raleigh banquet
hall. Before leaving the city she will
be given an audience by Mrs. Alexander
Graham Bell and Miss Anna George, ma
tional leaders in the promotion of the
Montessori system.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
NAVAL HEROES MEET TONIGHT.
Society Of Manila BAY, Headed by
Admiral Dewey, VIII banquet.

The Society of Manila Bay will hold its
annual reunion and banquet tonight at
1870, in the cabinet rooms of the New
Willard Hotel A business meeting will
precede the dinner. The available sur
viving members of the American squad
ron in Manila bay meet each year to ccm-
memorate the victory which was achieved
on May !. 1888. to preserve the ties of fell
lowship and loyalty, and to bring to mind
those who are no longer among the lv-
Ing. The present itinerary OF the Atlantic
feet has prevented number from being
in attendance this year. and many of the
other members are serving on the West
coast or attached to foreign stations
Twenty-Five members will this year join.
and do honor to their president. Admiral
Dewey, and engage in personal reminis-
cence of the battle. OF these, Rear Ad-
miral Asa Walker. who commanded the
Concord is the sole surviving COM
| manding officer of the admirafs main
feet of six vessels.
Those who will gather together tonight
are Admiral George Dewey. Rear Admiral
Asa Walker, Medical Director John G..
Wise. Rear Admiral Frank II. Bailey,
Lieut.. Commander Henry V. Butler, Rear
Admiral George p. Colvocoresses, Rear
Admiral Hutch I. Cone Rear Admiral
Bradley A. Fiske, Rear Admiral John ID.
Ford, Pay Director William w. Gait.
Capt Reynold T. Hail. Mr.. Edward w.
Harden. OF New York: Capt. Patrick w.
Hourigan. Rear Admiral Thomas b. How
ard, Capt Gustav kaemmerhng. Capt.
Charles NJ. Mccormick. Mr.. John r. Mar
shall. of Norfolk. Va: Surgeon Emlyn II.
Marsteller. Pay Director John r. Martin,
Commander Samuel S. Robson, Pay In
spector Eugene d. Ryan, Lieut. Comman-
der William P. Scott, Commander Mont
gomery NJ. Taylor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
DOUBLE PENALTY IMPOSED.
=. o. Department Cautions Corrc-
spoudents About Foreign Postage.

Postmasters have been directed by
Postmaster General Burleson to eau
ton the patrons of their Offices of the
penalty imposed when sufficient post
age is not affixed to letters mailed for
delivery in foreign countries.
When postage attached is insufficient
letters are delivered to the addressed
only on the payment of a charge equal
to double the amount Of the deficient
postage.
The only countries to which the
2-cent rate applies are Canada, Cuba,
Mexico. the republic Of Panama, New
foundland, the Canal Zone, Germany
(by direct steamer), England, Scotland,
Wales, ireland, and the city of Shang-
hal. China.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
tho cost of SMEAR tn the consu,,.-

the cost of sugar to the consumer.
with the removal of the competition
now afforded by the domestic industry,
these dominant refiners would control the
market. and they could put up prices at
will as soon as the domestic industry was
annihilated. There is not the slightest
doubt that such a course would be fol-
lowed
I'm view of this situation, ii is easy
to see that free sugar will result only in
the destruction of competition, and the
opening of the way to the establishment
of burdensome and oppressive mo-
nopoly. able to impose it's will upon the
public and to exact higher prices from
the consumer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
O'HARA ASKS FEDERAL AID.
Wants u. s. to Help Correct Wage
Conditions in Springfield, Ill.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 30.--The assist
ance Of the United States government to
correct conditions existing in Springfield
was asked today by Lieut.. Gov. O'Hara,
slave committee, following a night ses-
sion here, at which police were called
to eject disturbers.
The Lieutenant Governor today tele-
graphed Representative Robert Hill to
lay before President Wilson a transcript
of the testimony taken at the Springfield
hearings of the committee, showing that
girls of fifteen or sixteen received $3.50
and 81 for f1fty-five or sixty hours, work
at the Springfield plant of the Interna-
tional Shoe Company, $25.0oo.0o0 corpo-
ration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01

have any assurance that plea OF not
guilty was a voluntary plea? II q
Judge should say to the accused. II
you will plead guilty, will give you
a lighter sentence than I shall give
you il you plead not guilty and are
convicted what would be the result!
Any sentence passed upon a plea OF
guilty thus obtained would be sci
aside. Can we then suppose that the
Legislature intended to do such
thing?"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
SEARCH FOR GYPSY GIRL.
Mai. Sylvester sends Photographs
All over Country.

Photographs of Dinah Stevens. the
fourteen-year-old Mexican gypsy, whom
her washington relatives say eloped
Monday night with Roumanian youth.
have been sent out to police departments
throughout the East and South by Maj.
Richard Sylvester.
The girl left her tribe on the OUTSKIRTS
Of the city Monday night several OF
her brothers told the police last night
thev believed the girl and her lover had
gone TO Jersey City, n. j. A couple an
swering their description purchased a
ticket at Union Station Tuesday morning
for New Jersey
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
LAST LECTURE HELD.
Spa isIi - American Atheneum Holds
Meeting in Public Library.

The last public lecture of the Spanish
American Atheneum was held at the
Public Library last night before a large
audience, Senior Francisco ]. Yanes.
president of the Atheneum, lecturing on
Andres Bello, posta, estadista flo
logo Venezolano.'
Senior Maxine NJ. Kalaw, private sec
rotary to Delegate Manuel QueZon. of
the Philippines, spoke on Fernando
Maria Guerrero, the Foremost Living
Poet of the Philippines and Senior j.
Moreno-Lacalle secretary general of the
Atheneum, delivering an address on
"Compoamor v sus doloras"
PittsIrg dentists regular examinations Of the
teeth Of school children.
The land Of Brazil accommodate many millions
Of people without oyercrowding.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. THURS
Fashionable Apartment In .Uproar
In EARLY M0rnins.

Members of Fire Engine Company
No. l are trying to ascertain the rea-
son for the turning In of an alarm
At a o'clock yesterday morning at 1855
Sixteenth Street Northwest. causing
Senator Elihu Root. Representative J.
j. Rogers. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge.
wife Of former Senator Bevertdge Of
Indiana, and other residents OF the
four-story apartments at this number
to scramble out of bed, only to find
there was no fire.
Capt. OConnor made q thorough In
yesterday. The alarm box
at this apartment had not been opened.
yet an alarm was sounded. 1t was
suggested by Capt OConnor that mice
might have gnawed some insulation
from the wires. thus causing the alarm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01

Col Edward J. Booth. OF Burlington. Vt, has just
received from the Canadian government draft for
500 in payment for military service rendered during
the Fenian raid.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
Citizens IndOrse Bill.

The bill of Senator Smith of Maryland
to open school houses as social centers
was Endorsed by the Brightwood Park
Citizens Association at it's meeting in
Van Horn Hall. last night. A copy of
the associations action will be sent TO
Senator Smith The association will
hold its final meeting before adjourn
ment for the summer on May IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01

4 German astronomer has published series 81
tables which seem to show a connection between
the appearance of sun spots and the wabbling MO
ton Of the earth on its axis. due, perhaps. to a
variation Of the suns magnetism.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01
LOTUS Is ENOucrated.

The case against Peter ]. LOTUS pro-
prietor of a saloon at Thirteen-and- a.
half and B Streets Northwest, charged
with selling liquor to minor, was
dropped in Police Court yesterday, when
David p. Abbott testified he had not
been in LOTUS place. Alexander A.
Davis, proprietor of a saloon at Tenth and
f Streets Northwest will be tried next
Tuesday on a similar charge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-01

The Dominion smelt fisheries each year distribute
income to an aggregate not far from a"o"o IN
Eastern Canada.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-01
NJ A r r | E D
t<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<,

William Hargraves. of Alcorn, this
State, widower of 81, and Mrs. Abbie
Mention, = widow of so. whose home is
at Pennington Gap, Va, were married
in this city Thursday, by Squire J. d.
Dykes.
Miss Caroline Farley's engagement to
Mr. Jordan, of Pawtucket. Rhode Island,
was announced at breakfast this morn
ing, given by her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Farley. The decorations were rainbow
effect in tissue paper, extended from
one end of the table TO the other. At
each plate was pot of gold, containing
a crocheted bag in which was Lincoln
penny for a luck piece. The engage
ment was announced with little pink
hearts, on which was the following:
BEST wishes and congratulations to
Caroline and Mr.. Jordan, from Dan Gu
pid, August 10th, 1913" Covers were
laid for nine and very elaborate menu
of six courses was served. The guests
were Misses Elizabeth Wagers, Ray and
Hattie Lee Million, Marianne Collins,
Hester Covington, Elizabeth Farley,
Tommie Cole Covington and Elath Buch-
anan.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-01
Church Notes

Rev. E. G.. McDougle is in Ohio on a
visit to his parents.
All the ministers of the city will be in
their pulpits Sabbath morning.
Rev. w. ]. Garretson, of Catlettsburg,
has been called 10 the Second Presbyte-
rian church of Birmingham, Ala.
Presiding Elder Arnold, of Danville,
will preach at the Union Service which
will be held at the Baptist church Sun
day night.
Rev. Warren, assisted by Rev. Lacy,
of Lexington, will begin a series Of
meetings at Antioch church, in Garrard
county, Tuesday night.
Rev. Anton Yer Hulst, of Louisville,
who recently accepted unanimous call
to become the pastor of the Presbyte-
rian church of Carlisle, will arrive Sept
lst to take charge of the work.
The congregation of Gums Chapel
will dedicate their new building, which
is on the site of the old church short
distance below Buckeye, Garrard coun-
ty. next Sunday, August Sd. A basket
dinner will be given on the ground.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-01
L. & N. Time Table
South Bound.

SOutn bOunu.
No. 81. Cincinnati to Atlanta. Arrives
and Departs l2:l0 a. m. Midnight.
No. II. Richmond to Stanford. De-
parts 6:45 a. m.
No. /. Louisville to Beattyville
Arrives 1910 p. m. Departs l2:l5
No. 81. Cincinnati to Knoxville. Ar
rives ll:20 a. m. Departs l2:l2p. m
No. 80. Cincinnati to Jacksonville.
Arrives and Departs 1871 a. m.
No. 81. Richmond to Louisville via
Rowland. Departs Loo p. m.
No. 3. Louisville to Beattyville
Arrives 6:45 p. m. Departs 1875 p. m
No. p. Cincinnati & Maysville to Stan
ford. Arrives 1871 p. m. Departs
1882 p. m.
North Bound
No. 81 Atlanta to Cincinnati. Arrives
and Departs All a. m.
No. 10. Stanford to Cincinnati and
Mxysville. Arrives Cos a. m.
Departs 6:l0 a. m.
No. >. Beattyville to Louisville
Arrives 7:l5 a. m. Departs 7:20 a. m
No. %. Louisville to Richmond via
Rowland. Arrives I2:05 p. m.
No. 3S. Knoxville to Cincinnati. Ar
rives 1875 p. m. Departs 2:OOp. m.
No 20. Stanford to Richm ond. Arrive
2:30 p. m.
No. 4. Beattyville TO Louisville
Arrives Lisp. m. Departs lao p, m
No. 80. Jacksonville to Cincinnati. Ar
rives and Departs 5:07 p. m.
Nos 2. 3, 81, 81, 33, 81, "a, 2S, 80, 32 are
Daily trains. Nos II, /, 8, 10, 20
daily Except Sunday.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-01
Deserve Medals For Bravery.

Judge ]. j. Greenleaf and Ambrose
Wagers are deserving of medals for brav-
cry. Had it not been for their intrepid
ity it is more than probable that Stock
ton & Sons drug store and buildings ad-
Joining it would now be in ashes. A
can containing gasoline caught fire in
the basement of Stockton's store and re-
alizing that something must be done
and done quickly. Mr.. Wagers, who was
in that department, started to lug it up
the steps, the blaze flying in every di-
rection. Judge Greenleaf's attention
was attracted and seeing Mr.. Wagers in
trouble, he went to his aid and the ig-
nited gasoline can was hurled into the
street. The fire alarm was given and
the fire department came in hurry.
Chemicals were used, but it was quar-
ter Of an hour before the gasoline had
all burned. Water seemed only to add
fuel to the flames. Mr.. Wagers unin
tentionally dropped lighted match in
70 the leaking gasoline.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-01
Great Sweep-Out Sale.

Rice & Arnold, the West Main street
shoe and hat men, will begin tomorrow
their great sweep-out sale, and if you
want to see some sure enough low prices
let your peppers rest minute on the
big advertisement which appears on our
second or editorial page. No shoddy,
shop worn goods are offered, but their
sale is for thepurpose of a general clean
meuse fall and winter stock they will
soon get in. If you need shoes or hats,
or anything else Rice & Arnold carry, it
will be to your interest to call on them
before you supply yourself. They ''sure
can" save you money.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-01
Give The Grass a Chance.

May be after the primary the grass in
the court house yard will be given a
chance 10 grow. During these hot,
political days it has suffered much from
the continual tramp and lounge of the
loafer and floater. In many places in
the pretty yard the grass looks as if it
has almost been put out of commission.
This hurts both the looks and comfort
of things and it hurts Custodian Oar
gavell to the quick. He takes great
pride in keeping the court house and
yard spick and span, but it has been
impossible for him to do himself justice
during the parlous political times,
which praise the Lord will come to an
end with the setting of tomorrow's sun.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-01
Indicted For Murder of Todd.

Maude Upton, aged %, was indicted
by the Estill county grand jury for the
murder of Reuben Todd, the well-known
Irvine merchant, in his store last Satur-
day night. 1t is claimed that Todd
tried to break relations with the woman,
who became incensed at his actions,
and concealing herself in mis- store, shot
him to death. Todd was man of
means and leaves wife and two chill
dram
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-01
$1O0 REWARD

|Wil be paid to any person + ling
b Kim. Jt pain or ache. II Shipp's
|icE-.,...ut Liaiueut fails 10 live
stan, De-. cf ana the purchase price
not refunded. Try il and sec.
| |I.is tra most wonderful reuecv for re-
4 pain 4 have ever used. d.'-LlpL. An
p Berry, Lexington, ky.
n Use. -.iS Lui-ent and the rain and
Ielr-r disappeared like magic.-Ja ailer
7. h-..e- -art Lexington, ny.
l. is -fa only remedy that has eiven re
r.- re was paralyZed four wears
.-A--. susan Welb0rn, Newburg. IuG-
1~ -e..rr. ing aches and pains this Iini.
% beats anything / ever saw. Ii
Ton, Lexington, KY
Ir.s ..r.meut gave almost instant relief
44- uI-ete-y cured ME of rheuma-
?. :. j. Lwa-t Paris, Ky.
ri Fails 10 Relieve ANY Pain in
p Part Of The Body in Fifteen
lutes, Ask For Your Money Back.
soc At al Druggists or
bourbon Remedy Co., Lexington, Ky.
II. L. PERRY
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-01
Accused of Traffickine in Ex-
animation Papers.

A Lawrenceburg dispatch says; Fol-
lowing the efforts of Barksdale Ham
lett, State Superintendent Of Public In
struction, to break up trafiicking in ex-
animation questions, warrants were is
sued in the Anderson County Court
against w. G. Cheatham, of Springfield;
]. M. Williams. Of Willisburg, and e.
G. Burton, of Anderson county. They
are charged with unlawfully and felon-
iously selling, bartering, giving and
furnishing to another person questions
prepared and sent out by the State
Board of Examiners for the examina
tion of persons applying for certificaAe
to teach in the public schools Of tbs
Com monwealth.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-01
PA. c. Infirmary Benefit.

Our people are looking forward to the
rich musical treat that will be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Panther at Normal
Chapel on Tuesday evening next, 5th.
They will be assisted by Miss Marian
Noland, whose sweet voice has been
heard here on numerous occasions. The
proceeds of the entertainment will go to
Pattie A. Clay Infirmary, and for this
reason, if for no other, it should be lib
orally patronized. The program to be
rendered is very attractivs one and
will appeal to all lovers of music.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-01
Heat Causes Loss of Life.

Heat caused the rails to swell and
buckle" OH the l.. & N. railroad three
miles North of Livingston yesterday
and a wreck, in which two persons lost
their lives, was the result. No. 23 was
derailed and John Davis, engineer,
whose home was in Louisville, and
N. F. Carey, fireman. also Of Louisville,
were killed instantly and Express Mes
senger Bridges, of Louisville, had three
ribs broken. The train was running at
a 40-mile per hour rate and the wonder
is that the loss Of life was not much
greater. The engine was completely
overturned.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-01
The Berea Fair.

All roads have led TO Berea this week,
the fair commencing there "Wednesday
and continuing over today. The attend
ance each day has been large and the
show of stock and races unusually good.
The candidates have been in attendance
each day and have made it interesting
for all who would give them their time.
Many Richmond people have attended
the fair and all have come back feeling
that it was good to be there.
The Richmond climax., 1913-08-01
Winchester Hospital Fair.

In sending us complimentary to the
Winchester Hospital Fair to be held mex t
week, beginning wednesday, Secretary
G. Lee Walnscott says come" He al
so says that Thursday is Madison and
Montgomery county day and that the
program for that day is one of the most
attractive of the meeting.