davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
BRAZILIAN EDITOR
|SBARRETT'S GUEST
DR.. J. Carlos Rodriguess Meets
Diplomats, Editors, and
Writers at Luncheon.

journalism Of South America and
the part it has played in the develop
ment of that continent was discussed
by DIR. J. Carlos Rodrigues. editor and
proprietor of the Journal do Com
mercio. the leading newspaper Of Rio
de Janeiro. at luncheon given today
in his honor at the PanAmerican
building by Director General John
Barrett.
DR.. Rodrigues is in the United
States by invitation Of DR.. Lauro Null
ler, Brazirs minister Of foreign af-
fairs. who is expected to reach Wash
ington on an official visit the latter
part Of this week.
At today's luncheon he met formally
and discussed with representatives of
the State Department, members of the
diplomatic corps, officials of the Pan
American Union. and Washington
newspaper men, his visit to the Unit
ed States, and the ultimate effect it
will have toward drawing this coun-
try closer to Brazil. At the close of
the luncheon, Mr.. Barrett proposed
the health of the guest of honor.
The guests were: DR.. ]. Carlos Rod
rigues. Domicio da Cana, ambassador
of Brazil; John Basset Moore, counselor
of the State Department; DR.. R. Regis
de Oliveira, Brazilian minister to Cuba
Thomas Nelson Page, Boaz w. Long
chief of the Latin American division,
State Department; Francisco ]. Yanes.
assistant director of the Pan-American
Union; Charles Lyon Chandler, of the
State Department; Theodore w. Noyes.
editor of the Washington Star; Ira z.
Bennett. editor Of the Washington Post;
Frank T. Codrington, editor of the
Washington Herald; E. A. Walker, edi-
tor Of The Washington Times; Stephen
Bonsal, Arthur ]. Dodge. chairman,
board of governors. National Press
Club: Arthur Willert, of the London
Times; ]. c. Hemphill, OF the Philadel-
phia Ledger; Sumner NJ. Curtis. of :he
Chicago Record-Herald; Robert II.
Patchin. OF the New York Herald;
David s. Barry, Of the New York Com
mercial: Harry L. Dunlap, Of the New
York World: Elmer Murphy, of the
New oYrk Tribune: Dudley Harmon. of
the New York Sun; Theodore II. Tiller.
vice president, National Press Club;
Austin Cunningham, secretary, National
Press Club; Henry L. Sweinhart, of the
Associated Press; John w. Clifton. DR..
Albert Hale acting editor of the Pan
American Bulletin; william V. Griffin,
of the Pan-American Union staff; E
Belfort Saraivade Magazines, OF the
Pan-American Union stan.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
NO MORE COURT MEMOIRS!

Those scientists who have found way to freeze
q man solid and then thaw him out later on, good
rs new, really ought to derive some benefit from the
newest court regulation adopted by the soveregns of
Great Britain. Queen Mary has put the ban of royal
displeasure on keeping diaries. Court habitues, at
tendants, officials, and the rest must not write down
each evening the incidents and impressions of the
day They'll be discharged if they do.
Publication of altogether too many and too init
mate memoirs by such prying people led to this
order. generation hence, therefore, there will be
no exposures of the secret cabas of the court;
no dramatic rectals of how the queen took hers with
horseradish, while the king nsnctively hated that
:ondiment; more lime-lighted Celebrations of the
Fact that the prince when eight years old, fell
in love with the gardeners daughter; no more
But isn't that enough to make one want to freeze
Up and set the alarm clock for that good time coming
when there will be no more court memoirs to pub
ish?
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
ANYTHING DOING IN THIS TOWN?

On July the new schedule of telephone rates
will 60 into effect in New York and its enyirons,
under which it is estimated users of phones will
save S65oooo year.
The reorganization of rates, contracts, and meth
DDS of charge toll calls results from nvestga-
tiop by the New York public service commission. 1t
would appear that the commission was doing some
real business.
Our Washington commission has demonstrated, in
the herdc transfer matter that it has power enough
to get prompt action when it busies itself. Is it
going to get busy with reference to telephone con-
dtions here? They need it, at least, as badly as they
did in New York
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
AGAIN, THAT DELICIOUS CONCERT!

The powers of Europe increasing their
faxes, piling up debts, grinding more revenues
out of the people who do the real work of the
world, in order that they may build more battle
ships raise more regiments, buy more guns, raise
bigger forti6cations.
Why?
Because, they say, preparedness for war is the
sure guarantee of peace.
Now look at this:
The powers of Europe are demanding that the
little countries of Bahama shall forthwith de-
mobilize their armies, send the soldiers back home,
keep their armaments small and quit spending
money on preparations for war.
Why?
Because, they explain, preparedness for war is a
constant menace that it will happen.
Isn't il funny!
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Baltimore Camp
To Begin June 23

Announcement has been made of the
Boy Scout camp for the Baltimore
Council which is to be held at Long
Point Miles river. on the Eastern
shore # Maryland. The camp will open
June 3 and continue throughout me
summer An eighty-tive acre tract OF
wooded land has been obtained. There
are unlimited opportunities Tor all sorts
of Boy Scout work, for exploration
wood-craft, camp-craft and fine bath
ing beach There is excellent fishing for
fish and crabs. -
A thorough system of instruction VIII
he carried out during the summer.
Exnerts i'm Scout work will give train
ing along all sorts OF Boy Scout lines
ana the bows will be given every op-
to pass tests. \ scout mas
ter. assistant scout master or an adiIt
committee man will accompany every
troop. iii,
he the opportunity given TO sail from
Baltimore to the camp site when tram
ing sea scouting under competent W.
structors will be given.
The daily program starts at I:5D a m
with reveille, followed by setting UP
drill. There then follow IN oroer:.
morning dip-to get out the kinks;
nag raising. breakfast-at s:oo-camp
airing and policing, camp court. scout
activities games and the like. SWIM
ming at O'Clock. rehearsals for camp
fire at O'Clock: supper ut O'Clock,
campus games until o'clock. camp
fire until o'clock and taps at $50
O'Clock.
The published regulations are very
strict, but il is pointed out they are
only those customary in the regular
Life Of Q scout
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
POLICE OFFICERS CONVENTION.

good many people who couldn't twlrl night
stick and in whose hands sx-shooter would be
quite dangerous TO the oter as to tine totee are
none the less equipped with valuable ideas on the
subject of crime and ifs suppression The ounce of
prevention is nowadays popular an ideal in crimi
nology as in sanitation and medicine and there is
interesting parallel between the study of the social
organism with reference to crime and that of the
bodily organism with reference to disease.
Instead of incarnation for witches and evil spirits,
modern science fixes up an anti-toxn for vicious
germs Likewise, instead of assuming that crime IS
the result of innate cussedness, modern crminology
calculates that it is likely to grow out of bad social
End economic conditions and just as typhoid is pre-
ysrt~E - sanitary precautions and yellow fever is
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
INDIAN BOARD TO
HAVE HOT MEETING
Lane to Renew Demand for
Detailed Account of Bu-
reau's Expenditures.

A lively meeting Of the Indian Affairs
for tomorrow. when Senator Lane OF
Oregon will renew his demand for a
detailed account of expenditures in the
Indian Bureau. The question of the
]. F. McMurray Indian contracts will
also come up.
The Indian appropriation bill is be-
aure the committee, and Senator
Lane is demanding that the Interior
Department furnish the facts" I'm
til detailed information is given, Sen
ator Lane proposes that only tenn
porary appropriation be made.
The question of appropriating s3.-
100000 to McMurray, a lawyer of
Washington and Manchester, Okla,
will call to mind the sensation which
Senator Gore created some years ago
when he charged that an attempt had
been made to bribe him in this mat
ter.
Il understand" said Senator Lane to-
day. that McMurray cannot be de-
prived of this cool sS.5OO.OO0 without
depriving the Indians Of their constitu-
tional right to make contracts and while
am in not in favor OF giving McMur-
ray this money. it seems hard to get
away from it,"
The "McMurray amendment" offered
by Senator Gore in the last Congress,
limEed the amount TO be allowed. and
Senator Fall. of New Mexico, thereupon
flibustered against the bill and talked
IL to its death.
1t was charged that Senator Fall did
this because he was vexed at this Nc
Murray amendment" which Senator
Gore had offered. Senator Fail. how
ever. resented this charge, and today
declared that he opposed the bill be-
cause of its provision with respect to
the Geronimo Apache Indians.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
What's on Program ThisWeek

I Arch Chapters; Naomi. No. & and
Brookland, No. II. Order Of the East
ern Star.
Knights Of Pythias meetings: Mount
vernon Lodge, No. 8; Hermione, No,
u; Union. No. q. and Columbia. No.
S; Friendship Temple, No. 9, Pythian
seltese Tribe. No 1s. Improved Order
evening.
Odd Fellows meetings: Federal City
Lodge, No. 20; Harmony, No 9; East
ern, No. Z; Friendship, No. L; Column
bian Encampment. No. !.
THURSDAY.
High School Parent-Teachers' Asso-
citation, afternoon.
First golf tournament of Washington
Country Club. June 12-14.
Lecture by James A. Fulton. under
auspices of American Monetary
League. Thursday and Friday even
ings. at Public Library.
Meeting Of Original Garfield Citizens
Association. evening.
Reception to Cardinal Gibbons, Holy
cross Academy. 8 p. m.
Commencement of hospital training
school, Georgetown University, Gas
ton Hall. p. m.
Celebration Of Flag Day in District
schools.
ksans cane, Council Knights of Columbus.
Masonic meetings: George c. Whit
rSsn;eas rins modses ~ No; 22; WILLIAM g; Hunt
Star
Harmony Lodge. No. Il. Knights Of
Logan Tribe, No. 8. Red Men, and
Sioux Tribe. No. IS. evening.
Columbia, No. 10; Excelsior, No. II,
and Salem, No. %, /. o. o. F. even
ing.
Graduation exercises of Eastern High
School, assembly hall, 4:3o p. m.
Graduation exercises Of Business High
School, assembly hall, s p. m.
Alumni mass. 7:3o a. m, and commence
ment exercises. II g. m. Holy Cross
Academy.
Commencement Of medical and dental
departments of Georgetown University,
CASTOR Hall, p. m.
Annual excursion of Central High
School, to Marshall Hall.
Academy and ST. Patrick's High
School for Boys. new Carroll Hall. G
street northwest, $50 p. m.
Masonic meetings: ST. Johns Lodge,
No. II: Takoma, No. IL: Cathedral
No. IA, and Friendship, No. Il. Eastern
Star chapters.
Knights of Pythias meetings: Syracu-
SLAMS, No. 10; Rathbone-Superior. No.
%; Rathbone Temple, No. 5, Pythian
Sisters
Red Mems meetings: Seneca Tribe No.
II, BIG Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
Mineola Tribe, No. Il, Anacostia; Idaho
Council. No. l, d. Of p, Northeast
Temple.
SATURDAY.
Flag Day exercises at Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, Fourth and B
streets southeast. s p. m.
Get-together dinner by membership
committee of Board OF Trade, at Great
Falls. evening.
Annual outing of Employing Printers
and Allied Trades of Washington, to
La Plata.
Canton Washington, No. /, Patriarchs
Militant. evening.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
AD MEN PREACHIN !
BAL LT|M0RE PULP|TS
Lay Sermons by Experts From
All Over Country Open
Big Convention.

BALTIMORE. June s-Thirty leading
advertising experts from al lover the
United States delivered lay sermons IN
as many Of the protestant churches here
today. these sermons being really the
beginning Of the ninth annual conven-
ton Of the Associated Advertising Clubs
Of America In this city.
Delegations to this great gathering Of
"Ad Men" began to arrive early yester-
day morning. the Pilgrim Advertising
Association OF Boston arriving first
making the trip to Baltimore on the
Steamship Gloucester. of the Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company.
Other delegations continued to arrive
today and preparations at the Fifth
Regiment Armory. where the convention
sessions will be held. have been COM
pleted. The incoming delegates. accom-
panied by thousands Of convention yisi-
tors from all over the country, are be-
ing met at the stations and steamship
wharves by committees from the local
advertising club and escorted to their
hotels from where they are taken to
the registration bureau at the armory.
George w. Coleman, national presf-
dent of the organization, addressed q
mass meeting of the delegates and
visitors in Druid Hill Park this after
noon
Gov, rnor Goldsborough. Mayor
Preston. and President Shay. OF the
local club. will deliver addresses of
welcome tomorrow morning at the
armory and a business session will be
held during the afternoon
Tomorrow night the big advertising
pageant will march through the prin-
cipal streets of the city led by Gov
ernor Goldsborough and his official
staff and Mayor Preston and other
city Officials.
Mounted on large floats in this
pageant will be shown reproductions
o fthe big national advertisements.
such as "The Gold Dust Twins" The
Ham what Ann." the coco Cola"
Girl, and other large advertisers.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
River View Will Be
ReOpened This Season

Capital residents who in other years
were wont to spend gala week ENDS
at River View. are rejoiced over the
announcement that this resort, which
has been practically closed for two
years will again be opened on an
elaborate scale this season.
The owners, who have held it since
the death of Capt. f.. S. Randall in
1905 have leased 1t to +. T. Whiting,
connected with Luna Park. and Mr..
whiting has procured the steamer
Charles ". Werner II play between the
resort and Washington. Mr.. Whiting
cxrcrts 10 improve tine grounds and to
Id several entertainment features
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Mothers Blood, by Rare
Operation, Saves Child

BOSTON. June S.-William Rateman,
nine years old. of Cambridge. is rerov-
ering after remarkable indirect trans
fusion Of blood from his mothers veins.
performed at the 'hildren's Hospital
back Bay. and said to stand in medical
annals as the first successful cas-, of
its kind.
Thrr" ounces OF blood were cxtrac. ed
retained in a glass vessel several min
utes before being infused into the boy's
body. to cure him Of q complication of
aanSerous diseases.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Warmer Weather Due
Near Weeks End, Report

1t will be generally fair with mod
crate temperatures in the Eastern
States the first part of this week, ac-
cording to the seven day forecast
issued today by II. E. Williams, act
ing chief of the U. S. Weather
Bureau. Toward the end of the week
1t will warm up considerably and
local thunderstorms are probable
large area OF high barometr,c
pressure exists in the East and this
is what will keep things cool or mod
erately cool for several days.
Local rains are probable the first
part of the week in the South At
lantic and Gulf Coast States.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Insanity Expert Dies.

LONDON. June S.-Dr. Forbes Wins
low. famous authority on insanity and
as well known in this country as IN
Europe, died suddenly today, aged sixty
nine.
He was a lineal descendant of Edward
Winslow. one Of the pilgrim fathers.
The Washington times., 1913-06-08
Wilson Plans Speedy
Reply to Japan's Note

President Wilson and Secretaryy Of
state Bryan. seeking 10 avoid any ap-
pearance of procrastination, will take
early steps to answer the rejoindr" OF
the japanese government on the alien
land law bill of California
Iheir reply will b" a matter of careful
studN' as II Involves a number OF novel
points. ana the Japanese rejoinder must
oe carefully analyzed before Its obpec-
uons are answered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-30
Daddy 'sBedtine
c, The Dog In {
OlOl " The Manager
In Trouble.
The Cat Jumped to
tho Manager.

YACK had been naughty
IL tell them the story of the dog in the
n
chap You he and jealous He
One day Mrs Bsy became the mother of
the stable admired little
only the didn't a
with its big and
Mrs Bossy did not much all
When Mrs
upstairs and heard
the whom n
Poor Mrs Rosy
the stabeman
o eat
The dog waited until the stabeman
bite of food he her to
old dog teasing Mrs l'ossy
him Il
80 jumped Mrs Puss
belonged to the horse and old Dobbn
bray OF anger raised his heels and the dog flying the side the
browsing
or the
and hpe his
And when the abeman
mischief!
stable
the other animals there
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-30
Agricultural Schools in L. S.
Michigan
ton o.

from land sales now amounting &c
more than $l2.000,O 900. More than three
score institutions are supported by il
OF these less than half are separate
colleges OF agriculture and mechanil
arts. The rest are sustained i'm con-
nection with some university or other
institution.
During the past two years especially
this work in agricultural education has
been increasing i'm range and import =
ance. Schools of country life are be-
ing established. The primary and sec
ondary schools in many states have
required work in agriculture as we'll as
the agricultural high schools and spc.
cial agricultural schools. In 1912 the
general education board i'm charge of
the Rockefeller fund for example APP
propriated money for agricultural
schools in northern New York and in
Maine and many bills for federal and
state aid TO various schools for agri-
cultural teaching and other vocational
study have been introduced
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-30
MRS. PANKHURST
TO BE DETAINED
Must Explain Before Being Ad-
mitted TO United States

| Washington. Sept 30.--Mrs. pank-
hurst. leader OF militant English suf-
fragists, will be held up at Ellis ISL
and on her arrival i'm New York and
| compelled 10 appear before a special
Board OF Inquiry. by the time Mrs.
| Pankhurst gets To this side of the AT
lantic. the immigration officials will
have from the English government her
| full police court record. II viii be OBJ
| tained through the state department
| at the request OF the department of la
| Dor.
IL was learned yesterday that the
department has taken the matter up
| and intends Ia see that Mrs. Pank-
hurst goes through an examination
at Ellis Island She will he asked to
explain some of her acts abroad in
connection with the militant campaign.
Some officials of the immigration serv-
ice believe Mrs. Pankhurst could be
deported as an anarchist and she will
be questioned regarding her belief con-
corning orderly and civilized govern.
ment
If the board decides against her
she can appeal To the department here
The immigration act prevents per
sons who have been convicted Of or
admit having committed a felony or
other crime or misdemeanor involving
moral turpltude" from entering this
country
SuffragistS have intmatcd that if
Mrs. Pankhurst is held up they Will
make an issue of IL and carry the
matter To the president of the United
States. They have been informed that
Mrs. Pankhurst is going to be treat
ed like any other alien against whom
there is suspicion and doubt and
while the department has no charge |
to make against her, she is going 10
get fair deal. Nevertheless she will |
have To undergo something more than
routine examination.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-30

Ii is interesting to trace the growth
of the agricultural college idea in the
United States. Between 1850 and 1860
many schools were started with farms
attached--on a sort of Dotheboys Hall
plan, with a difference. no doubt. They
were intended To meet the demand for
trained ndustrialism already begin
ming 10 be felt but of course then most
pronounced in the direction OF agricul-
ture. These schools worked in very
desultory way at first. Michigan has
the palm for having established the
first state agricultural school with
specifically prepared teachers. This
was done by the new constitution
adopted i'm Michigan in 1850. Then the
General Assembly of Pennsylvania es-
tablished the Farmers high school"
as IL was called. I'm 1854 now the state
college Maryland came third in 1856
and Massachusetts,, too, in the same
year founded a state school Of agri-
culture.
From the year 1857 practically until
1890 Justin =. Morrill, was busy over
his famous propaganda of the land
grant colleges. These were colleges for
which land was given by the govern
ment to provide For their endowment,
support and maintenance. For each
United States senator or representa-
tive in each state 10000 acres of land
was allowed and each state must
maintain AT least one college whose
leading object must be to teach all
subjects relating To agriculture and the
mechanic arts. 1t is worthy Of remark
that these schools were specifically
charged not TO neglect classical stud
les" and they must include military
tactics. They must give liberal and
practical education"
a total of over 100000 acres has
been granted in this way. the fund
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-30
USE AMERICAN
CAR FOR MODELS
Autos Made In U. S. May Be Found
in European Laboratories

European automobile manufacturers
have in their experimental laboratories
American made cars. used as patterns
I'm making ears for export to the Unit
ed states. This is necessary because
Of the fact that road conditions in this
country are so far inferior 10 those In
Europe that cars manufactured for use
there would be unable To stand mp
under the harsh treatment received on
the average American rural highway.
This statement, often disputed b.
Europeans, Is proven by large ship
ment of cars To CadiZ province in
Spain. where automobile service has
been established between Jere2 de In
l'rontcar and ARGOS.
ARGOS is on rocky eminence in a
part of the country almost isolated be-
cause Of tho lack Of railroads and al
most impossible public highways. The
distance between these two cities, be-
tween eighteen and twenty miles has
been covered by ungainly and uncom-
horse drawn carriages or
wagons. To make the trip has con-
sumed about five hours which seemed
more like ten because of the slow
moving vehicles and uncomfortable
iolts. Now, the distance is easily COW
cred with comfort and dispatch. re-
quiring only about one hour and a
quarter 10 negotiate the roads.
Tho fares Of this journey range he
tween 80 cents and $I.OS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-30
TO The EVENING STAR.

STAR that bringest home the bee
- And sets the weary laborer free.
II any star shed peace tbs thou
That send'st IL from above.
Appearing when heavens breath and
brow
Are sweet as hers We love.
COME 10 the luXuriant skies
- Whilst the landscape odors rise.
Whilst faron lowing herds are heard
And songs when toll is done
From cottages whose smoke unstirrd
Curls yellow in the sun,
STAR Of love soft interviews,
- Parted lovers on the muse:
Their remembrancer in heaven
or thrilling vows thou art.
Too delicious 70 be riven
BY absence from the heart
Thomas Campbell
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-30
WILL EAT CANNED DINNER.
Cold Storage Banquet for Guests at
Refrigeration Congress.

Chicago Sent 2o-Tho sie,oo, 49,
dred mr. ,,oro .oi.n,,.,. g.. -, -, -
of the United Ststes l,,.ar.o Ca,.,,,,,.
belgium, ,,,e,ri, D.. 80 49,
south ,n,oric,r ror,,,I,,i.s - -,
attendance a. IA. tbira r,,ar,a,to,ai
,,orpr.ss ,f rs.;,,ara,,,.., -, -,
near i'm s.ssi,,,, r.. g.. -.
fool.iro f,r,,.a,., lin.
rooIir,,,s. e.. az. -. -. -,