davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
|SHOW ENTRIES WILL
| Be REDUCED MONDAY
Elimination Events Necessary to
Cut Horses in Each Class
Down to Best Eight.

Elimination events will be conducted
all day Monday at Fort Myer on the
first day of the military horse show IN
order that the large number OF entries
In each class may be cut down TO eight.
But the fair equestrienncs, whose riding
will be the stellar spectacular feature
OF the horse show, are In no danger oil
being eliminated.
Washington society girls who ride DO
not have to ride their own hunters In
this or any other horse show, and II the
Judges of the elimination event should
be so unkind as to rule out any horse
entered and ridden by its fair owner,
some survivor will let the fair eques-
trienne ride his horse the next day.
In fact, the survivor will be glad OF
the chance. feel bit honored, and al
the same time secretly hopeful that the
appearance OF the equestrienne on his
nag will enhance his chances OF blue
ribbon.
Of course the judges Judge the horse!
and not the riders. but II Will not exact
" PROPOSES any horse show tuds'
against a horse merely because dash
ing girl rider Is up"
The elimination events begin Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. and judging OF
remcunts will start at the same time.
Society will be out In force on the
opening day. but Tuesday and Wednes-
day probably will be the big days from
the point of attendance. Announcement
Of the program for Monday will made
today by Capt. Warren Dean, manager
of the show.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
GALLAGHER TO PUSH
BASEBALL INQUIRY
Senator Hoke Smith Examines
Ty Cobb's Contracts to Find
Trust Law Violation.

Whether Ty Cobb signs with the De-
troit Tigers or not. Congressman Gal
lagher of Illinois declared today that
he will press his resolution proposing
investigation of the alleged Baseball
trust
Mr.. Gallagher stated that he will ask
an early hearing before the House
Rules Committee His resolution can
not be brought before the House, under
present organization, unless approved
by the Rules body. This committee In
cidentally, numbers several fans"
While Mr.. Gallagher was today as
sorting and collecting evidence to back
UP his fight against the trust" Senator
Hoke Smith Of Georgia was examining
Cobb's past contracts. especially the
so-called baseball slavery clause. to
ascertain II 1t violates the Sherman law.
Senator Smith is awaiting receipt Of
copies of American League players
rules to determine their relation to the
PLAYERS contracts.
Mr.. Gallagher Is receiving a flood OF
letters from baseball fans all over the
country. congratulating him upon his
renewal of the fight against the alleged
octopus" He is in correspondence also
with Horace Fogel, former owner Of the
Philadelphia Nationals. who promises
to procure documentary evidence desired
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
EXPECT FRIEDMAN
TORETURN SHORTLY
Berlin Specialist Is to Come
Here Within Four Weeks to
See His Patients.

DR.. Friedrich Franz Friedman is ex-
pected here within the next four weeks
10 observe again the twelve patients
whom he treated last week with his
new turtle serum anti-tuberculosis
preparation.
In the meantime local physicians are
inclined to await developments and give
him the benefit of the doubt as to the
efficiency of his cure, according to in
formation from the George Washington
University Hospital today. There is
some tendency here TO criticize Dr.
Friedman for methods diverging from
the strictly regular and ethical pro-
cedures OF most doctors
Thus far he has received only his -irst
chart on the patients IN this city. Doc
tors. as a rule, MAINTAIN constant
charts of the condition of their patients,
but DR.. Friedman has not been heard
from since his flying visit to this city.
In DIR. Friedmann's defense, II r. said
that he left directions for observing pa
uents during his absence. DR.. Ran
dolph, of the George Washington Uni
versity Hospitals dispensary has direct
oversight of the patients reporting at
the clinic, while In other cases family
physicians are maintaining a close
watch on the cases and keeping strict
records.
The dispensary also is maintaining
charts ON its patients. but up to today
DR.. friedman has received none other
than his own preliminary report taken
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
U. S. Agents Named in
Conspiracy Charge

Charges Of misconduct and conspiracy
In the prosecution of Eugene V. Debs,
Fred D. warren. and j. I. Sheppard.
we're filed with Attorney Gener Nc
Reynolds today against United States
District Attorney in Kansas II. J.
Bone and II. Dueberg. special agent
In the Department of Justice.
The articles, which allege conspiracy
and intimidation of witnesses, also
charge that Bone used Dueberg to gath
er material for newspaper articles.
which they sold for their own gain.
Other charges against Bone and Due
berg are: That he attempted to cor
rupt L. c. Chance a postal inspector.
In an effort to obtain material against
the Appeal to Reason. the Socialist pa
per, OF which warren was editor; that
Bone has appeared in Federal court
intoxicated. and that he has used his
official position to harass and perse-
cutie Fred d. Warren. J. A. Wayland,
and c. L. Phifer. of Girard. Kan, be-
cause they are connected with the Ap-
peal to Reason.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
Groom, IN White Suft
And Bride in Grecian
GoSun At Wedding

NEW YORK, April e4.-Society
today discussed the newest
thing in weddings, at the home
Of William Nelson >Burritt 3s
East Thirty.second street, for
the marriage Of his daughter,
Katherine, and Harold 8. Dem.
ing.
Deming was dressed in . white
suit, the dinner jacket Of white
yicuna being finished with white
satin. Miss Burritt wore q long
trained. sleeveless Grecian
gown Of white satin eharmeuse,
trimmed with ropes Of pearls,
and q cap.
Instead Of an orchestra playing
the wedding march, eight girls
In Gfecian costume sang q
Swedish wedding march. Thou.
sands Of candles Illuminated the
house, and the walls were
draped with hangings Of red
and yellow. There were neither
bridesmaids nor ushers.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
TO Fk at Manila.

An aeronauticai center viii bs estsb.
lished at Manila. p. l.. by Capt Z.
DEF. Chandler. Of the signal Corpot
who left the city for the Philippines
yesterday.
Captain Chandler has been connected
with army aviation work since the ante
Wright days. He ives commander OF
the Signal Corps Aviation School, at
College Park In 1911.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24

. scale OF IS per cent for accomplish
ments outside of school, Is per cent
for health, Is per cent for scholarship.
Is per cent for moral character. Is
per cent for athletics. and Is per cent
for musical ability.
They expect to round up 5000 boys
to establiSh an ideal city at the ex-
position, similar to the city conduct
ed by Judge Willis Brown. chairman
Of the national youth achievement
committee in Indiana, for the past six
years.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
Medical Examinations
For District Positions

In response to the request Of the Dis
trict Commissioners. the United states
Civil Service Commission will hold an
examination Nav to establish d list
of eligibles for appointment as medical
and dental inspectors of the public
schools and as resident physician at The
Washington Asylum Hospital. Home for
the Aged and Inf1rm, and tuberculosis
HOspItal
The Washington times., 1913-04-24

by Mr.. Gallagher to present to .he
Rules Committee.
MIR. Gallagher stated today. however,
that he has little hope OF getting con-
sideration of his resolution by The
House soon, even II II receives the 20
r." Of the Rules Committee, until after
the tariff bill is sent to the Senate.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
Fifty Boys to Come
Here on World Tour

Fifty boy musicians will arrive in
Washington at noon Saturday on a
world tour to invite boys Of every
exposition at San Francisco in 1915.
The average age Of this group 10
fifteen years. They were selected on
The Washington times., 1913-04-24

at the time he made the inoculations
last week.
The Public Health Service reported
today that neither its physicians nor
DR.. Friedman have submitted any de-
tails on the cases under observation in
New York.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
$1,000 Wool Fibre Rugs, $4.95

sxl2 II. largest room size Wool FL
bre Rugs, In medallion and conven-
tional designs in the wanted greens.
reds. blues. and browns Seamless
and strictly reversible. Only one of
each pattern. Regular s16.O values.
Reduced to H.95.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
Soc and 75e Tapestry, lsc n.

MIL lengths Of heavyweigh4 Nor.
cerized Tapestry. 50 In vide: pain
and Oriental stripes: lengths from
one to three yards. Many are
alike. so that they may be used for
portieres. draperies. cushion, table.
and couch coversL In green, red,
blue. and brown. Values worth sc
and 75c yard. Remnant pfies. lSc
yard.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
35c Floor Oilcloth, 15c "a. yd.

Lot Of heavy weight Floor Oilcloth.
4-quarter. 6-quarter. and s-quarter
widths; lengths from I to 10 square
yards. Light and dark coiorings.
Many are of the same designs, so
that enough may be had to cover a
good sized room, hall. or vestibule.
Regular 35c yard. Remnant price,
suuare yard, 15c.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
cription Price, 500 Per Share

Nuny Washington
business will be managed consvatvey but agesvey
A.
of
S al
The Muny Company Washington financial
Mr. Ntunseys Mmsey Company Baltimore
the
18th day January this
Though has been doing business only three months already has 1900
deposit accounts, with ST, 100000 in deposits
Within three months the Msey Trust Company Baltimore
established institution showing good and it's selling
Baltimore Stock that
share, less than three months
Subscriptions will be received Undersigned
rM&C Dr&Iau
d
inHonD
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
Domestic Remnants
12tc and '5c 6ac
Values. at O4N

Left in the wake of the past weeks
busy selling-a large accumulation OF
remnants and short lengths Of staple
domestics and wash goods. which we
have marked for prompt clearance
tomorrow.
The lot includes 36-inch Percales.
q and 70 inch Dress Gin2hams. Cot
ton Crepe. Ripplettes. Galatea
Cloth, Cannon Cloth. Chambray.
Canton and Domet Flannel. etc.
Useful lengths for. waists. house
garments, and children's frochs. Fri
day at SIC yard.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
25c and 35c CHM and
japanese Masain3s, lie ID.

Remnants and odd rolls of 10 wDyp
Japanese and extra heavy weight
palmed flnish straw China MattiH9s,
in handsome carpet designs, stripo8
and checks. ColorinGs Of red, groea,
blue. and brown. Lengths Iron y
to 40 yards Regular 3c and &c val
ues. Remnant price. yard. 1fe.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
25C NeCkWear
Choice g &c

A clear-away OF the oddments OF
Women's Neckwear. left from our
regular &c lines. Choice offered of
Low Satin and Ratine Collars, in the
newest shapes. also Jabots, Swiss
Embroidered Dutch Collars. Chem
isettes, Bows Of Silk and Velvet and
Stocks with jabots.
Choice offered at Sc.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
A Remarkable Underprice Offering Of
WOmen'S$2WaSh Dresses
friday at CSC

The continued unreasonable weather the opportunity
this lot of Womens Wash Dresses sell oneH their
customary value The manufacturer anticipating early spring
business made large stock Of these garments and forced
to dispose Of them loss
low
coorings and combinations choose FROM =.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24

Lot Of Embroidered and Plain Lin
en- Collars, In open and blind designs,
various heights. Sizes are broken
and some are slightly soiled from
handling. Regular l5c and &c val
uss at Sc.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
fridays Remnant Sale Provides Many Notable Economies
Wash
Boilers
Worth y b $3.50
69C

Odd lot Of Tin wsDh
Boilers. with copper
bottoms. In assorted
sizes. to be closed cut
tomorrow at this re-
duced price.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05
IS PEOPLES PARTY
Reason for Growing Strength Of
Progressive Organization.
Its Advent an Act OF Providence to
Save the Country From Corrupt
Politics and Bossisnn, Says
Pennsylvanlan.

Father j. ]. Curran, noted priest OF
Wilkesbarre, and militant foe Of spe-
cial privilege, says the beginning of
the Progressive party under the lead
ership of Theodore Roosevelt was an
act of Providence to save the country
from corrupt politics and bossism.
1t was Father Curran who got Col
onel Roosevelt in touch with the
miners during the great coal strike
of 1902, when Colonel Roosevelt, then
president, interviewed to bring about
peace between the strikers and their
employers. From that time on there
sprang up friendship between the
two men, a friendship founded upon
common interest in the welfare of the
thousands who work in the mines.
N"Colonel Roosevelt and the Progress
sive party are stronger today with the
miners of the anthracite region than
they ever were" said Father Curran.
"They are all for the.new party. The
Progressive leaders in the district are
active and they are gaining many re-
cruits.
But then that's true all over the
country, you know When new party
is started there are usually doubts
after the first campaign whether the
party will last, whether its supporters
will stick in the face of an apparent
defeat.
Look how the Progressives are raj
lying all over the country, more en-
thusiastic than ever. There is no
doubt that the Progressive party will
last;
Then the determination of the Pro-
gressives to keep up the fight has led
to greater activity toward Progressive
principles on the part of both the Re-
publicans and the Democrats.
Ever since l was boy. working
back here in the mines, have looked
forward to the founding of some party
which would represent the principles
that we are now fighting for. l felt
that 1t was bound to come. The min
ers have always felt that 1t would
come.
81 have always felt that there would
be some movement like this one, some
uprising over the country that would
save us from corrupt politicians and
bosses. How it is here.
ut was through the providence Of
God that Mr. Roosevelt andf the Pro-
gressive party appeared to lead this
sentiment when they did. The Pro
gressive party is godsend to the
country. "-Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05

for all well for Sunday the type be recommended for the
boys The attempt furnish boys with ready religion will fall
and to be urged that they be permitted develop their own md
viduaties in. Sunday school and church.
This is period of transition religion We discovering that
religion not According to the old dea package OF re
ion handed each and expected to md the
thing his package We that reg must be Individual
religion will be the MEMS and the boys
religion will the the adult mans boys religion
should be individual and unique thing To demand the same
religion of boys as of others is unreasonable.
Religion appeals oyhood The boy not interested
the the intellectual aspects of religion
ages eighteen years the boy of an
dea than again Then suddenly he becomes conscious
ofhis and the appeal his happens to be individual
The religion for Sundays only but also for the
Monday morning for the Saturday afternoon basketball
game meeting of the Saturday night The first
step the realization that the boys religion is individual to pace
the boys in separate classes under men teachers
Religion made attractive to boys through asocatng it
with the clubs The great question concerns
what the work boys clubs That the
ton Boy being asked to meet Such clubs
really reaching get the boy and the boy should the body
behind the
failing attach the boy the church The club
should midst of the church. The church should do
more than develop make the boys aaound Christians
BOYS how make their religion manifest hiking and
scouting department certainly be than gym
nasum class.
Let the boys feel that they helping the church and make
religion Make the boys departments look and feel like going
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05

And now the chief lieutenant of Mr..
Bryan, Congressman Henry of Texas.
resurrects proposal repudiated by
the American people at the polls and
makes of It one of the demands" of
the radicals for currency legislation.
Guaranty of bank deposits, with its
plausible appeal. did not deceive the
Justice and common sense of voters
five years ago. 1t should be given
short shrift in congress now.
Whether Henry, Wingo, and others
of the wild and woody wing of the
Democracy can retard the progress OF
well conceived, conservative meas
ure will be watched with some con-
Germ by all who realize how greatly
needed Is currency reform. But GER
tainly progress should not be pur-
chased by. compromise or concession
which will weaken the bill still fur
ther.-Chlcago Tribune.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05
GAMBoA's OPINIONS OF
WILSON PROPOSALS

That President Wilson's imputation
that no progress is being made tow
ard peace In Mexico 10 not true.
That the proposal of an armistice
Is impossible, because nations do not
propose armlstices with bandits. To
grant an armistlce would be to reeog-
nlze the beIIlsereney of the rebels.
That the request that General
Huerta should not be a candidate for
the Presidency is Strange and un-
warranted"
That the election of General Huerta
was legal.
That the American proposals are
"humiliating and unusual"
That Mexico's Ambassador should
be received in Washington.
Washington. - Declaring against
armed Intervention, promising abso.
lutte neutrality, warning Mexico to
protect Americans, but urging them
to leave Mexico as soon as possible
President Wilson read long mes
sage before both houses of Congress
on the Mexican situation.
The President stated his views al
the appointed hour, despite the fact
that the Embassy at Mexico City ad
vised the State Department that Pro
yisional President Huerta was send
ing special message to Envoy LIND
at Vera Cruz for transmission t.
Washington
The Presidents words, though con
ciliatory in tone, nevertheless, arr
firm regarding the situation as HI
sees 1t, He processes great friend
ship of this nation for the Mexican
people, but declares that the provi
sional government utterly has failet
in bringing about normal conditions
Not only that, President Wilson
says, but the territory in some sor
controlled by the provisional pres!
dent has grown smaller, not larger
Huerta Rejection Sharp in Terms.
Accompanying the Presidents mes
sage was the reply of the Huerta gov
eminent rejecting in toto, and Il
rather curt terms, the American pre-
posals.
The answer was written by Foreig
. Minister Gamboa, and addressed t
Special Envoy Lind, whom he r.
peatedly addresses as MIR Confider
tial Agent" without once referring t
him by name. Henor Gamboa sugges
ed the following alternative policy fo
: the United States:-
Reception Of Mexican Ambassadc
r In Washington.
That the United States send a me-
Ambassador to Mexico without r,
9 straints.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05
Plenty Of Good Paying
Jobs on Farms
BY S. M. Peters. Agricultural Agent
New York

abeboded who will tell that they
have hunted job until they out in body and in spirit
they have their horizon bounded by the two rivers
island and Fourteenth Why don't they the farms
They wouldn't have to ask twice for. work there.
don't the farms in the west but the farms New
help for their crops and they
willing and able to pay for it.
Many of these fellows oang here would be glad to get jobs at So
they could the city Farm labor quite we'll
if not better than that besides offering other advantages
Say 50 day in the city and works twnty-sx days in
the That makes $52 Out of this he fares least
which his somewhat Deduct further his house
isn't whole lot left for clothing and savings
spendngs whichever he incline to- 1t will cost him at least Sc
week. 1926 month"; just to keep himself leaving him $6 month
for other purposes
willing pay from $50 to $40 month for hand
besides board and lodging You don't have to be mathematician to
figure the advantage of working farm financially working
for So day in the city But there other advantages we'll
The hired help with the farmer and his family there no
question the quality of the food and everybody knows that it is
better than the average table of the abore in the city,
fined shop factory the farm borer out in the all the
tm building his breathing apparatus while his muscles keeping
in good shape
plenty milk fresh vegetables galore and solid meat for his
cheese sandwich and glass of beer There stuff
he~pace where lie sleeps, either and he doesn't have to liz
escape hot nights enough keep him from
sufocating
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05
You. Are Stronger Than
You. know
By E:. ]. RICE, Milwaukee. Wis

machine these OF the things
and the muscular expended
average converted into electrical units it would show
and oneaf klowa hours electrical energy
in the of working day.
This amount of electricity great but when one con-
siders the things with the result rfe startling
With oneh hours of klowat electrical energy could
faon hours, machine motor for
hours for four hours large fan for
ang dish for six hours and an electric
curling iron for 100 hours.
accomplished without voluntary effort and merely
the days and does the and
aboring Really it astounding revelation of
the efficiency of the human machine
Now when fat unusually large woman rug
Cling along day and painting paeca he realize little
electrical that is being generated and think of the
things 10 which it might be applied.
Though probably if the fat and the large aware
of ability electric dynamo they would only wish they could
them tn a huge fan to keep then cool.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05

Marshall were waiting the big cham
Der was hushed.
Attired in conventional frock coat
suit the President stood at the clerks
desk and read his address in the easy
conversational tone for which he is
noted. Scarcely sound interrupted.
The President outlined the posi-
tion this government should take, and
in concluding predicted that the
"steadying pressure of moral force
will before many days break the bar
riers of pride and prejudice down,
and we shall triumph as Mexico's
friends sooner than 1--WE could triumph
as her enemies."l
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters and
Secretary Bryan had taken places in
the executive gallery. Other members
of the Cabinet had taken places on
the floor. Every head in the chamber
had been bowed, and the solemnity of
the occasion was impressive as the
House chaplain, the Rev. Henry d.
Couden, in his opening prayer,
said:-
"Rule Thou in the hearts of our
rulers and sway the minds of these
Thy servants, that as a nation we
may move forward to all that is pure
and noble until all the peoples of all
the world shall recognize the purity
of our motives"
Although deafning volley of ap.
plause rang out as the President ap-
peared, he plunged into the reading OF
his message without delay and with a
bow of acknowledgement of the greet.
ing.
The President finished reading at
1921 o'clock. Another great roar OF
applause broke out All those in the
galleries stood while the President
left the chamber and started back to
the White House.
The joint session at once dissolved
the House adjourned, and the Senate
filed back to its side OF the Capitol
A summary of the Presidents mes
sage follows:-
Gentlemen of the Congress: 1t is
clearly my duty to lay before you
very fully and without reservation
the facts concerning our present re
lations with the republic of Mexico
deem it my duty to speak yer!
frankly of what this government hal
: done and should seek tc do in fulfill
ment of its obligation to Mexico her
self, as friend and neighbor, and t,
: American citizens whose lives an,
: vital interests are daily affected b,
the distressing conditions which nov
: obtain beyond our southern border.
The peace, prosperity and content
ment of Mexico means more, mucl
more, to US than merely an enlarge,
field for our commerce and enterprise
: They mean an enlargement of tn
field of self government and the real
? cation of the hopes and rights of
r nation with whose best aspiration.
SO long suppressed and disappointed
r we deeply sympathize. We shall ye
prove to the Mexican people that W
v know how to serve them without frs
i thinking how we shall serve ou
selves.