davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
PUBLIC OPINION
DEMANDS CHANGE
Time is Ripe For a Revolution
Against the Worlds EduCa-
tional Institutions on Sex
Hygiene.

BUFFALO, y. Y, Aug. Is
Scientists and educators Of the world
wide fame at the Fourth International
Congress on School Hygiene in
special session Wednesday agreed
with practical unanimity that the
time had come when the attitude Of
the worlds educational institutions
toward sex hygiene should be revo-
lutioniZed. They saw in the silence
of the past on the subject a growing
and real menace to the future of the
race that must be combatted by
system Of education without exag-
gerated or morbid suggestion.
Public opinion, they maintained,
has already reached the point where
this revolution is demanded DR..
Charles f. Eliot. president of the
congress; the Rev. Richard j. Tier
ney. S. j.. of Woodstock college,
Maryland. and other prominent dele
gates discussed the subject at
symposium attended by the entire
congress Wednesday afternoon.
"A remarkable change in public
opinion has taken place in regard to
the term in its broadest sense. The
policy of silence was almost universal.
Medical discoveries have contributed
TO the shift in public opinion which
also has been moved by the many
signs of physical deterioration conse-
quent on the rush to city life.
The most important question is:
What force can now be put in play
against the formidable evils which
gravely threaten the very life of the
race? No one force or agency can
be completely relied upon
This attack, he said must be
made against the three principal
causes of the present evil conditions:
First, lust in men; second, COM
plete lack of moral principle in GER
tain classes of women, and third. de-
pravity Of those who make COM
merce of these two.
Commercialized vice should be at
tackled in all its forms by all the
powers of the law. The ancient poll
cies of liberation and licensed segre-
cation and regulation must be up
rooted. Segregation has nowhere
been successful. Regulation is
confessed failure. SIZE laws against
undesirable marriage need to be re-
vised.
The Rev. Richard ]. TierneY said
his convictions were not favorable to
the movement in all it's details.
Christ, not sex hygiene, viii
cleanse the world" was his advice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
FOOD IN STORAGE FOR
THE LAST SEVEN YEARS

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2S. - More
chan 100000 pounds of meat and
eggs. which have been in the cold
storage houses of this city since 1906
were condemned Wednesday by
agents for the state dairy and food
commission and warrants were is
sued for the arrest of the dealers re-
sponsirle for the unfit" products.
In addition, 10000 pounds of game
which was stored in 1911, was tagged
as unfit for food.
Under the new cold storage act
which went into effect Aug IA. there
IS a penalty Of $500 or imprisonment
or both. for storing beef more than
four months: pork, sheep and lamb
six months; veal three months: but
ter and fish. nine months: fowls
(drawn), five months; undrawn. 10
months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
Marabou
Throws

Most fashionable of all early
fall wear.
In all colorS and combinations
of MarabOu and Ostrich.
Marabou Throw, in four
strand, natural or black 4.95.
Marabou Shawl Cape, in black
or natural with taSSelS 2.95.
Other sets of Marabou on up
to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
HE MISSED THE CAT;
HIS CAR OVERTUR\S.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. IS.
Rather than run over cat
which was rambling leisurely
across The road five members of
an automobile party were injured
wednesday when their car turned
turtle in the ditch near st. Mary
of the Woods. The driver, +. C..
Brown of Oakland, Ills, received
a lacerated hand; Miss Nadine
Ewing of Louisville. Ky, received
a broken arm while Miss Bertha
Walker and Mr.. and Mrs. +. T.
Cooper of Terre Haute, were
bruised and badly shaken up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
I alcum Powder

1alcum Powder
MennenS Talcum & for 25c) 14c
Colgate's Talcum .15c
Babcock'S TalCum ........ 15c
Williams 15c
Babcock'S Preparation Powd. 15c
Face Powders
Java Rice Face Powder -. Csc
Dora POuder de Riz Face -.
Powder .33c
Felt Puder Zoe
Mary Garden ........... Soc
Toilet Water
Pinaud'S Lilac Toilet Water soc
Colgate'S Toilet Water, assorted
odorS ....... 25c and SOC
Williams Toilet Water, assert
ed odOrS ......... soc
Babcock'S Toilet Water, assert
ed odorS ......... Soc
Perfumes
Blue Lilies, OF. SO
Trailing ArbutuS SOC
Supreme Lily of Valley -. 100
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
two
New Fall Arrivals
F fashionable
Braided Silk Girdles

| Made from braided silk. Vivid
combinations in Bulgarian. in
black and white, also plain black.
Exact style of sash now being
shown and worn in New York.
100, 800, 400.
Taffeta SaSheS. in plain colors
to be tied in large bow in 'front.'
very stylish 4
LOO, 1.50.
Silk Sash, of same fabric as
mems cravatS are made-With
flat taSselS at ends. Dark colorS.
LOO, 1.5O. 2.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-28
Roll THEIR WATER.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Aug. 2S.-All
users of city water have been ordered
to boil their water supply owing to
the discovery of typhoid germs in the
water.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
Record-Breaking Sale
of Mems Fall
Suits, Shoes,
and Furnishings

The WASHINGTON Store of the Manu-
facturers' Salvage Company, at GZl L
street northwest, Is conducting an ex :
traordinary sale of Mems Fall ami
Winter Clothing. Their stock repre-
sents a great lot of the newest and
most popular ideas ir mems wear for
the season. being composed OF sam
nIes used by travelling statesmen to
demonstrate the best products OF
their respective houses. The models
and patterns OF the suits comprise the
newest originations Of the best clothes
makers in the country.
SINCE this stock must be disposed OF
as soon as possible. to make room for
the regular stock Of the company,
drastic means are being adopteo 70
eff. ct the clearing mos quickly. All
prices arc being reduced TO the low
est possibIe figures. The sale VIII
continue until the entire stock Is
e. ne.
The following prices are examples OF
tho wonderful values offered at this
Salvage Sale:
Mons SO suits, S4.ss; regular slZ.s"
suits at s5.sS, regular $3.50 suits at
s725: regular SIS suits at SS-9s; regu-
lar 1850 suits at ts.15; regular $500
suits at $1,000: regular $3.50 and
$500 suits at s1le5.
The sale of mems Shoes viii be 4 re-
marks BILE event in every particular.
presenting such extraordinary values
ns the following:
Mems $2.5o and $500 Shoes at sl.s5
peir: $3.50 and 800 Shoes at se.tA
pair, and finest custom made 'Crosset''
Shoes. worth up to $500, for s3.35 pair.
Mems Fall and Winter Trousers.
worth $500, are marked at s1.9S pair,
and regular ta.5o ana $500 values are
down to s2.4S pairs-Adve
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
OFFICER GIVEN HOT
CHASE BY PRISONER
Breaks Away From Pawn In
spector, But Is Recaptured
After Exciting Pursuit.

Breaking away from fawn Inspector
George W. Wech, who was taking him
to police headquarters, James F. Col
Inns, colored bell hop at the Army and
Navy Club, gave the officer an exciting
chase through the business section OF
the city today before he was rearrested.
Wech happened to be in a Pennsyl-
vania avenue pawn shop when the col
ored man came in and attempted to dis
pose of a valuable pair Of binocular field
glasses for 81. They were worth at
least $40. Wech asked the colored man
where he got them, and Collins replied
that he bought them last summer ut At
lantic City.
II guess you'd better come along with
me, and well talk this over at head
quarters" said Wech. Just before
reaching the District building the col
ored man made a dash for liberty, and
broke the hold which Wech had on his
sleeve The man ran down Thirteenth
street to B street, down to Twelfth
street, and then turned up Twelfth
street toward Pennsylvania avenue.
Wech was gaining on the man steadily.
but at Pennsylvania avenue there were
no many vehicles that he was afraid
the man might make his escape, SO he
yelled to a citizen to grab the man:
Taken to headquarters. Collins
changed his story about where he got
the glasses, saying he found" them al
the Army and Navy Club. He was
locked up pending an investigation OF
the case
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
BOARD OF TRADE IS
NEAR LIMIT MARK
Only Forty-Three New Members
Needed to Round Out Its
Campaign For 250.

Only ty-three more members are
needed by the Board of Trade men,
bership committee to round out the
quota for the year of $50. At the
meeting Of the board of directors this
afternoon twenty-five new members
were elected to membership. Thirty
five were admitted last week
President Droop and the men on the
membership committee were enthus-
iastic this afternoon, and pointed out
that the membership committee is
not putting every Tom, Dick, and
Harry on the application list. merely
to make a showing, but is exercising
good judgment, as proof of which
not one of the candidates has been
rejected.
The public health committee will
meet tomorrow evening. to discuss its
annual report of November 10. A final
meeting for the fiscal year Of the
committee on charities and correc-
tions is planned for Friday.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08

conducted by the Rev. s. r. Weaver. of
Grace Methodist Episcopa! Church, this
city. Various reports were submitted
during the morning, including a report
on the condition of the society's publica-
tions. The Kings Herald and The
Little Light Bearer
Reports were also submitted on the
Easter offering, and on the work of
the various district secretaries. Other
committee reports were read. ADJOURN
ment will come late today.
The Rev. McElder Lechliter, of Grace
Church. Baltimore. in an address before
the gathering last night, spoke Of the
tremendous loyalty of women in max
ing success of foreign missions. His
subject was Elements of Success"
Mrs. e. d. Huntley, corresponding
secretary. read her report. Mrs. Don
8. Colt presided. DR.. Lechleiter. in his
address last night, also declared the
lack of support from home churches
prevents the conversion Of hundreds of
persons who are hocking to foreign mis-
sions.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
LECTURE IS HEARD
BY CITIZENS BODY
Claude N. Bennett Speaks at
Columbia Heights Meeting
on "South and Canal"

An illustrated lecture by Claude n.
Bennett. on The South of Today and
the Panama Canal" was the feature of
the first fall meeting of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association. held last
evening in the auditorium of the new
Normal School. Eleventh and Harvard
streets.
An invitation had been extended to
the women of Columbia Heights to at
tend the meeting, and the gathering
was the largest in the history of the
organization. Practically no business
was transacted, ony a brief business
netts' lecture.
Announcement was made of the award
of prizes for well-kept lawns during
the past summer as follows:
prize, A. F. Jorss, 14i9 Harvard street
northwest; third prize, John w. Ross
School
Special mention-A. H. Plant. Charlie:
Dismer, c. H. Livingstone. Belcourt
shna semnarE Hubbard sSheo le0sS. p0Hs
APARTMENTS, DIR. H. c. Thompson. Ed
ward voight, Frederick Drew. Charles
E. Schaffner, estate of Mrs. Louise
Muehleisen. w. S. Herndon, Mrs. Mary
William H. Saunders, James e. Jones
George A. Mason. Thomas l.. Lloyd. w
4 RoGers, James A. Watson, c. W
King, jr-, and Col. w. H. Michael
, With the exception of report from
the committee on recreations and amuse
ments and a resolution by A. Leftwicf
Sinclair favoring wrapped bread, al
other business was postponed until th'
next meeting.
DIR. Benjamin F. Gibbs, chairman o
the committee on recreations ant
smusements, in his annual report rec
commended the purchase of the presen
site of the Mt. Pleasant playground b.
the District.
He said, in part:
We have looked into the matter o
available sites for playground purpose
in this section and can finf / spac
where the work can be cal l1ed on s
successfully as on this ground. a no
table fact connected with this groun
. the large number of children unde
school age who are on the grounds dur
ing the day, making ii impossible to con
duct such a ground in the immediat
vicinity Of school building when tn
schools are in session.
Your committee has investigate
the matter of the creation of a de
partment Of recreation and would rec
ommend that this association approv
grounds for such q department as h
has recommended to the Commission
ers. We have made a study of tn
merits Of the plan to open the publ
schools as social centers which Nigh
be used for public meetings. recrea
tion purposes. and for the meeting
Of citizens associations, under prop
er control, and would recommend tha
we approve of such opening of tn
: school buildings"
J. Clinton Hiatt is secretary Of tn
committee.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
Roller Towel Taboo
Under Wilson Order

The Government has placed taboo
on the roller towel.
On the recommendation Of Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo. who, in turn
acted on the suggestion of DR.. Rupert
Blue, Surgeon General of the PUBIC
Health Service, President Wilson To-
day issued an executive order whicn
read:
1T is hereby ordered. in the interest,"
of the public health. that the use o,
roller towels and other towels intended
for use by more than one person. pe
discontinued in, the public buildings OF
the United States
The order was not directed against
Washington, as the roller towel has not
been much of an institution mere Iol
Years hut its use and abuse in other
parts of the country, which has prompt,
ed State legislation against it. moved
the Government to act.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
PugiIist Knocked Out
As Poser For Movies

Red Hickory will no longer defy the
world as far as the District of Colum-
bia is concerned. even If the pugilistic
Red does his defying in the movies" "
Assistant Corporation Counsel Malcolm
K varneIl, accompanied by Captain
Doyle and Lieutenant DUNCAN, knock
ed OUT the Hickory person yesterday
when they ruled that the moving pic
ture entitled Red Hickory Defies the
World as an offense against the amend
ment to the police regulations on prize
fight pictures
R. H. Murray. of the Hiawatha Thea
ter. Eleventh and u streets, will ap-
near before Judge A. R. Mullowny
Thursday and endeavor to dissuade the
authorities from the belief that his pic
ture is Objectionable. Mr.. Varnell in
explaining his invasion as a picture
censor said that the film showed a
regular knock-down and drae-out." but
II has one good point and that Is the
bit of one of pugilists was 500. with
which he wiped out the mortgage on
the old homestead"
The Washington times., 1913-10-08

Excellent quality Outing Flan-
nal In stripes chsci<8 and small,
Dlaids in light and DARK coiorfn1s-
to sell tomorrow At 10c: = I'd
1t Ii the quality for which you
usually pay 12A1c q yds
Excellent for the msleine of
undergarmentE
Main Floor-8th st. Annex-t
Flannel Section.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
Roosevelt Is Speaker
On Rebecca Program

Need for better discipline in order that
men and women may be more depend
able was voiced by Franklin D. Roose-
vent. Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
last night at a celebration Of the sixty
second anniversary of the Rebekah De.
gree. I, o. o. F., at Odd Fellows Hall.
The program for the evening in
cluded recitations and vocal and instru.
mental numbers. Those taking part
ware Mrs Belle D. Carter. Mrs Retta
" Maybee. Mrs. Roberta E. Volland
Mrs. V. Estelle Yoakley. J. I'M. Bowie
Mrs. Flora K. Hanson. and DR.. e. D.
Thompson. Mrs. Volland was chairman
of the committee in charge. with Mis-.
E. Pearie Griggsby. vice chairman; Mfsl
Josephine c. Beahm, secretary, ant
Mrs. Edna Ohlander, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
Corporation Charter
For District Proposed

A bill authorizing the charter of Dis
trict corporations that desire to tran
sact a general guaranty and surety
business, with a capital of not less
than S5O0.o9. was today sent to the
House District Committee. 1t was in.
troduced by Congressman Kerbly, OF
Indiana and proposes an amendment
to subchapter II of chapter ID OF the
District code.
II is provided that the stockholders
Of the guaranty concerns shall De IN
dlvidually liable to the amount OF thelr
unpaid stock subscriptions. The comp,
trolIer of the Currency Is gwen geheral
tnrisdiction over the proposed new
companies.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
|G|RLS CLEAN AND BEAUT|fY YOUR HAIR,
IGNORE DAADRuFE- q CENT DANDfR|NE

Bassdes beautifyins the hair. one APP
polcazjon Of Danderine dissolvs0 every
particle Of dsndruhp: invigorates the
scalp. stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine - to the hair Wlsak fresh
showsEs Of rain and sunshine are to
vegeta4ion. II goes right to the roots.
iEvigofatao and strengthens. than. Its
exhihratine. stimulating and hfe-pro-
ductng properties cause the hair u
crow long. strong and beautiful.
You car surely have prettJ. soft
lustrouo hair. and lots Of Il. n you will
Just get . q cent bottle Of Know1ton' {
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and Try IL a. directed.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
Truly a Remarkable Quality
MeSSaine Silk
At 69c yd.
Ought to Sell For 85c

The width Is q inches.
I 1t is an unusual quality At
price offered-heavy silk and
with a 1ustrous finish.
The line Of shades is very
complete, embracing those de-
! sired for street or evening wear.
also black or white.
If you had intended buying
Messaline silk this fall see the
quality offered tomorrow at 6sc
: a yard. 1t will convince you of
the superiority of our silks.
Main FIoor-Sth st. Annex
Silk Section.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
Stop washing hair! Try this!
Makes it glossy, soft
and abundant.

Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse"
II you wish to Immediately double the
beauty Of your hair. Just moisten .
cloth with Danderine and draw II care
fully through your hair. taking ons
small strand at q time, this win cleanse
the hair Of dust dirt or any excessive
oi;-!n q few minutes you Will b
amazed. Your hair will be wavy. huffy
and abundant and possess an income
parable softne0e, lustre and luxurfAncos
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
MISSION SOCIETY
ELECTS DELEGATES
Mrs. Court F. Wood, of WASH
ington, Regarded As One Of
Strongest Candidates.

Delegates to the annual meeting of
the Baltimore Branch, Women's Foreign
Missionary Society, are electing dele
gates this afternoon to the meeting of
the General Executive, which meets at
Topeka, Kan, late this month. Mrs.
Don 8. Colt, Of Baltimore, president Of
the branch. and Mrs Court F. Wood, Of
Washington. are regarded as the strong
est candidates for the trip
The morning session today opened at
$50 o'clock, with devotional services
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
Wilson May Attend Banquet.

President Wilson told members Of the
Hebrew Sheltering Immigrant Aid So
ciety Of New York, that he probably
will attend their twenty-fifth annirer-
sary bannuet this winter He declined
an invitation to visit New Orleans on
ms southern trip this month.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
SOTTH SkOWHEGAN

A very exciting runaway occurred
in this neighborhood on Sunday last
Willard Palmer, youth of about II
years, with his two young friends,
Roy and Mel Bickford had driven to
the home of Thomas Deane to do an
errand for Millard's father, Frank T..
Palmer. The horse, fouryear-old,
named Nina" was left in charge of
the Bickford boys for a few moments
and becoming frightened in some way
reared up and fell backwards on to
the wagon and It's occupants. The
boys escaped from the mele with lit
tic injury but the horse got away
from them and started home alone
with the wreckage of the wagon trail
ing after. On the way she was
stopped by Leon Webster, a near
neighbor of the Palmers. Nina did
not seem to be much injured by her
adventure and on being harnessed in
to another vehicle behaved in do
cile manner as good colts should. She
is one of the best four-year-olds
a great pet in the family,
and highly valued by the owner.
We want a correspondent for the
Independent Reporter from South
Write us about it.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
Death of John n. Drawn

The death of this respected resi-
dent of Canaan occurred at his. homa
on the Skowhegan road Monday morn.
ing after an illness of several months
of canceE The deceased was born
in Skowhegan 81 years ago, and was
the eldest of family of six children
born to the late Thomas and Thee.
date (Foster) Drawn fdeceasedl
only one of which now survives. a
brother Edwin Drawn of Canaan.
On July 6, 1873 he married Clara
E., daughter of the late Isaac Ames
of Skowhegan, who passed away about
nine years ago. Four SONS We're
born to them, only two of whom sur.
yive him, Charles D. and Eugene ]
both of Canaan. One son r. Frank
lin of Skowhegan, most estimabe
young man passed away April 49,
1912.
Mr.. Drawn was a member of Ca.
naan Grange, also of Carrabassett
Lodge F. & A. NJ No. 161, which order
attended the funeral services which
were held at his late home, Wednes.
day at o'clock p. m. Interment was
at East Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
MERCER

Mrs. George ]. Godfrey of Win
throp, Mass, spent last week with
her mother, Mrs. l.. F. Ladd return
ing to her home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Briggs of New
Sharon were Sunday guests of John
Bacon and family.
A. E. Snow who spent the greater
part of last week visiting relatives
and friends in this town departed
Friday for his home in Aver Mass.
Florence. the fiye-year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Smith Is quite
LII at this writing.
Frank Patfee who has been confin-
ed 10 his bed for some time is still
unable to sit up Dr. o. B. Head OF
New Sharon was called, Thursday and
performed a slight surgical operation
but the desired results were not OBJ
tanned although he Is little more
comfortable at this writing.
We print envelopes and all kinds
of business stationery. Independent
Reporter office, Skowhegan.
Mrs Laura Morrill, and son Edwin
of Rome were callers at Frank Kel-
ley's, Friday.
Mrs Bailey Smith is reported to
be in very poor health.
A very quiet wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel
Nickerson, Monday evening, May 18th
When Mrs. Nickerson's brother, Var
ney Mosher and Miss Ellen Varney
both of Rome were united in marri-
age by the Rev. J. F. Taylor of Nor
ridgewock. The young couple will
- IN,
Miss Beryl Pattee was called home
from New Sharon High School Thurs
day by tire serious illness of her faith
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-05-22
EAST SKOWHEGAN

Mrs. Sidney L. Pooler and son
Frank were In Skowhegan visiting
at her daughters Mrs. Fred Nye s
and report a fine time returning
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Laverty has been visiting
her father Alonzo Richardson a few
er, returning to her home in Lewis
ton, Friday.
The Thurston place on the Canaan
road is sold to MIR. Jackson in Corn
Vile.
John Bigelow was in Skowhegan
last Monday to see DR.. Taggart. He
has been poorly for some time, we
hope when we have settled weather
he may be better.
The Ireland Brothers are getting a
two-acre piece ready for corn and
when they harvest their corn always
have good crop.
E. B. Richardson and wife were
callers at Herbert Richardson's Sun
day.
Sullivan Clifford was a caller at
]. L. Burrill's Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Kicker and her two
daughters are to leave the Thurston
house as Mr.. Jackson intends to move
In as soon as possible.
We call this pretty cold weather
for young stock to be turned out for
the summer.
The Jewell cottage has been open
all of the past week. They report
a fine time, although it has been pref
ty cold most of the time. They will
leave for their homes in Fairfield
soon.