davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
Race Issue Postponed.

The convention postponed for three
years action on the question of giving
the colored people of the south a. bishop
to represent them directly in the house
of bishops.
The entire problem was referred, BY
viva voce vote to a joint commission of
DEPUTIES and shops, which VIII report
to the next general convention IN 1915
The commission will consist of five
bishops, i've prestyters and five laynen.
1t was announced on behalf of lie
house OF bishops yesterday that the Rev
Hugh BurlesoD, secretary or the board OF
missions, had declined appointment as
bishop of the missionary d strict of y u ia
Dakota, explaining he preferred l. con-
tinue his present duties. The ReV. DIR.
John Poyntz Tyler. archdeacon or Cum
berland, in the diocese OF Maryi2n- was
appointed to I'LL the North la Sota
vacancy. DR.. Tyler is rector OF St. joins
Episcopal Church of Hagerstown, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
VANDERBILT OFFERS
CENTRAL BANK PLAN
Comprehensive Scheme SUBJ
mitted for Government
Controlled Institution
TO SENATE COMMITTEE
IN CURRENCY HEARING
Should Be Located in Washington,
With Regional Branches.
Other Views Presented.

comprehensive plan for a great gov.
ernment-contrOlled central bank, to be
located in Washington. with regional
banking and currency committee today
by Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the
Natior,Sl City Bank of New York
When Mr.. Vanderlip was before the
committee recently he was requested to
give his attention to the framing of such
a plan by members of the committee.
II have given this matter my careful
consideration and believe that a central
bank. wholly controlled by the govern
ment is feasible said Mr.. Vanderlip. I'm
this bank every officer should be a gov
eminent officer
Mr.. Vanderlip suggested that the cap
ltal stock OF the bank should be placed
at $1OiOoO,0OO. T at the bank should be
located in Washington and should have
as beginning twelve regional branches
located throughout the country were
other suggestions. He advocated the an
pointment of an organization committee
which should select the places for the
cover.
The stock of this central bank
might be owned entirely by the gov
eminent, or offered to the people Of
the country" said Mr.. Vanderbilt He
suggested that the banks of the coun-
try might be required to underwrfte
the stock and dispose of it to the peo-
pie. He urged that the holders Of the
stock should have no other power than
to receive the dividends on the stock.
saying that he would make these divi-
dendS about 8 " per cent in order to
make the stock attractive enough to be
sold to the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
Board of Control.

ut would make no difference how much
of the stock was owned by one person
since the ownership would confer no right
of control of the bank" sad Mr. Wander
lip.
II would have board of control, con-
sisting of seven men, to be appointed by
the President, with the consent of the
Senate" continued Mr.. VANDERBILT They
would serve for terms of fourteen years,
one retiring every two years. By this
provision it would be possible to remove
the bank from partisan politics.
1T is only through such a provision
that l have been able to bring myself
to consent to sucn government-con-
troiled central bank. Three members of
the board must have had known banking
experience, and all of the members must
be men well qualified for the positions
Each branch bank should have an
executive board of seven men, selected
In much the same way as the central
board. These executive committees should
elect the officers of the branch banks
Il would have the central board OF
control selected so as to represent all
II e commercial sections of the country"
Mr.. Vanderlip said that he would give
the members OF the. central board sal
aries of at least $4,000 a year, and pos
sibly S17,50O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
Election Confirmed.

The house of bishops confirmed the
election of the Rev. DIR. Frank Du Mou-
lin by the diocese of oh as coadjutor
bishop of that diocese. Tie house OF dep
uties had already confirmed this APP
pontment.
The pension plan proposed By the house
of deputies for aged clergy WAS approved
by the house OF bishops. II was stated
that IL the plan works unsat'sfa ctorily
1t Will be remedied at the nat trienn al
convention. The pensions are fixe at
$500 minimum and ~ 900 max mum. grad
uated according to clergymen saiaries
during active pastoral labors The com
mission appointed three years ago to
study pensions VII be continued TO put
the plan into operation. The corporation
will begin the work of raising $500 90
for immediate and sa9,ooo.oeo for future
needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

r W. Cox, 1O6; Hugh Mckenney, 103;
Samuel Dalzell, 81; A. Winter, 81; w. r.
Tuckernan, So; Dr.. L. L. Harlan, 81;
Morven Thompson, so; John C. David
son, 70: Allan Lard. IS; A. S. Mattingly,
81; Hugh Willoughby, 81; George p.
James, 81; j. Jerome Travers, az e. q.
Eynon. So; II. f Doyle. IS; Paris L.
Brengle 1903: E. =. Brooke, SO.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
PICKED TEAM TO
PLAY AT CLAIM
BENEFIT GAME

\ team picked from the city lea
xue and team froim the teams
com ni'osins the county league. viii at
I O'Clock tomorrow afternoon cross
bats At Central park. The game Il
to be played NJ I. benefit for the FAM
lily Of the late Miss Myrtle Claim.
and the entire proceeds will he turn
cd over. A large number Of tnckei-
have been sold aud il anticipated
ihat = Eoo'i sum will be raised.
The game will be called at the ear
" hour Of one o'clock In order that
Il may be over In time for IN. pat
rons to attend the dedication cScr-
cisc~ ut Kit Carson park. Street
cars will bc In waiting at the park
to convey the people TO the scene o!
the dedication. Jack Nash. former
Trinidad pitcher. manager Of tho
lists thcatcr has volunteered to um-
ire the game.
The teams Will be selected 80 as
To represent each team Ia the league
The game IL not to decide any cham
pionshiP. merely an exhibition game
a number OF the leading players %!
the city league will be unable Ia
take part owing to absence from the
city. but IN good lincup as can 6e
hastily got together will be- announ-
iced.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29

The officers OF the Trinidad Post
No. 80 are:
Comma y. Hicks.
Senior Niee-I. u. Miller
Junior vic~-Hcnry Apdrcws.
ChApia!n--C. A. Bowers.
officer OF nay-M. Lsppin,
Officer OF Guard-Jam-s NeWshsm.
Patriotic insifuctor-John conkic.
Adtuiani-J. e. Baldwin.
Trusiecs--D. d. finch. John Con-
kIc and J. e. Baldwin.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29
sAsrsA1 .1Rzsu1rs YESTERDAY
American League.

Batteries: Hall and Mckee. stan
,gc: BaumEardncr and AHncw.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29

Batteries: Gregg ana Sarisch' ;
Walsh. White and Kuhn. Schalk.
Washington at Philadelphia. rain.
Boston at New YORK. rain.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29

Cav.
Westoa-
Juan Felipe Lopez. 81. vr,in's Baiiai-
Ion y. ~. Vols. 1855.
OF this number Two s~rsed in the
Mexican war: six In Indian troubles
In New Mexico In is:a: four In the
regular army since the war: ten
served during the war with Spain.
and i:s In the Civil wsr-l5U In all
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-29

u. a. GrocnfieId. u. MIN In0.Int.
Issae Van Trimmer. !. Green's ORA.
goons. Mexican War.
4. q. NcHendrie. u. 5th lows Cav
Wm. Niiiiken. Lieut.. {. :7ih Maine
Inf.
John !. Holton. y. 10Th Ny. Nt'd Inf.
Bsrssrd \. North. u. Goth III. Iaf.
WaltsF Y. Miller. q. ist Territorial.
| Spanish war.
Norris d. Gone. D. 10th Wis. Ins.
ijarrisou AibertsOn. d. 9Th No. g. ~.
Cav. 4
Odd Fellows Cemetery
Emil Haiaien. serst.. u. 9Th y. Y.
Inf.
". 4. Hufsord. d. iooth Ohio Inf.
". c. Fuller. !. Sth Iowa Cav.
wm. ". Davis. Corp. u. i:Sth Ind.
Ithamer Hague. ssrEt.. q. 18th lad.
Inf.
Harvey Hale. X. stth ind Iaf.
Geo. r. Herman. Corp. u. s:d III.
Inf.
| ". n. Desmuk-s. q. ist No. Militia.
Philip Blunn. q. 18th Pa. Cav.
Johnson A. Cornwall. Lieut.. D. S0th
Pa. Inf.
Harvey e. Chapman. X. 1884 III. Inf.
R0bsvt Murphy. Corp. T.. ist Terri.
toriAl. Spanish War.
SAMUEL q. Heard. q. LIST Territorial.
spanish war.
James l.. Thompson. seaman. y. 9.
=. T.. New York.
George Drury. Corp. ]. 18th III. Inf.
wm. A. Keith. \. 9Th ". Va. Inf. Do
X. Of =. ccmS,~ry-
Webster Brown. r. 10th K.s. Miii,ia.
Nos~s ~. Murray. seaman. 4. :. =.
| Saratoga.
r. J. McGio,hiin. d. 10th Iowa Inf.
Anthony Abbcrton. q. 3:d L. =. Inf.
spanish war.
Gus wendt. q. LIST Territorial. Span.
ish war.
Geo. y. 0iiiixan. u. l., y. Dak. Inf.
spsaish war.
Jewish Ccn,cicry-
David A. Cohen. Mus. K. ist Mich.
lnf. spanish war.
Catholic Cemetery
John 3. El-rick. X. I'd Iowa Inf.
Frank Grasn,uch. d. I'd kansss Cav.
John Tammauy. X. i3sth \. y. lnf.
W. II. Walsh. q. lsth III. Cav.
Frank Sesura. A. isi \. ~. Cav.
Harrison .Ramaxc. y. 18th \. Y. Inf.
Anionio Newman. z. LIST y. ~. Cav.
rrancisco Martlnes. Corp. ID. Ist y.
". Cav.
c. q. Cieliand. serSt. b. ist Colo.
Cav.
Timothy Rink. \. 3sth III. Inf.
Juan aasche1. \. lst \. ~. Cav.
salvador Garcia, 81. vraias Battai-
ioa y. ". Vols. 1855.
Thomas r. Canaon. q. lst Terri,or-
isl. Spanish war.
James II. Mccoy. N. 18th 4. S. Inf.
Spanish war.
Stephen Conroy. l.. I'd Colo. Cav.
Garcia's Cemetery
Xavier Ammon. scrgt.. d. LIST y. 81.
Juan u. Garcia, Corp. X. LIST \. ~.
| Cav.
Antanicio Gallcgos. A. LIST \. N. Cav.
Pedro Jose Medina. A. lst y. ~. Inf.
! -
vigii's Cemetery
Pablo Romero. simpson's n. NJ.
Scouts.
J. dc J. Sslazar. /. LIST y. N. Cav.
Engle-
Miguel De Herrera. A. LIST y. N. Cav.
-
| Starkviile-
Nicanor Torres. Dagler. D. LIST y. II.
Cav.
Juan N. Com zalcs. l.. I'D y. NJ. Cav.
Miguel Tapia, A, list n. II. Inf.
SOpris--
Policarpio Frcsqucx. D. Sd y. ~. Inf.
JOSS. Rafael Bueno. +. LIST y. NJ. Inf.
Francisco, Flores. Sergt.. l.. 1st y. NJ.
Cav. trf.ls
Longs Canon
Andres Ramircs, Corp, c, LIST y. NJ.
Cav.
Jose NJ. I-obato. Corp. I. 1st y. n.
Cor.
Salvador Cordova, A, \. NJ. Inf.
Juan Munix.
Herbert T.. Mansfield. Corp. Baty l..
LIST L. s. Art.
Hoehne-
Louis Montoya A.. list n. NJ. Inf.
Francisco Samora. A. LIST n. NJ. Inf.
lTiburcio Eapinoxa st Vrain's Bat.
talon n. NJ. Vols. 1855.
Grey Creek
Felix Lontin, b. Sd n. NJ. Cav.
Juan c. Martinez. st. vraiu's Battal-
ion n. u. Vols, 1855.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-08
BULLET PROOF WOLF KILLED
Old Whitey's Depredatlons Cost
Rancher $4,000 In Past
Five Years.

Wheatland, Wyo.-Old Whitley, an
unusually large gray wolf whose dep
relations have cost the stockmen Of
this section $4,000 during the past
FIVE years, was slain by George Rooms
on the Mertz ranch on the Laramie
plains.
Old Whitley was probably the most
cunning wild animal that ever oper-
ated in southeast Wyoming. He side
stepped poisoned food and traps set
out to catch him, while his fieetness
Of foot carried him out Of reach Of
Russian staghounds.
He seemed bullet proof, for on many
occasions ranchmen have heard the
thud Of their bullets as they struck
his hide, but he always got away un-
til this time. His hide Is SCARED by
many bullet wounds and his feet and
legs are knots of broken cords and
muscles. Rooms will obtain rewards
Of over 500 for the capture Of Old
Whitley ..s3
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-08
secret 81 Perpetual Youth.

Fall in love and keep constantly
falling in love il you wish to remain
young" said DR.. Josiah Oldfield, in the
course of one Of his lectures on the
Secret Of Perpetual Youth"
There is nothing more important
than this to prevent men and women
from growing old.
IF you are married, ali you have to
do is to fall in love all over again
with your husband or your wife. Il
you do this you win never find time
to adopt the nagging habit, and moth
ing ages like matrimonial nagging.
DR.. Oldfeld is strong in his denEn-
citation Of the loveless individual.
If you do not know how to fall IN
love- he says, you must practice
until you learn, and when you have
learned, then YOU are young again.
"A person who has never been in
love and never wants to be ought to
be drowned" is the conviction Of DR..
OidheId.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-08
Draped Lace TUNES.

Although, perhaps, the lace tunic
has tendency to age its wearer, it
has compromising merits which rec
ommend 1t to women Of middle age
and even younger women who have a
tendency to stoutness. For the close
fitting pointed tunic Of black lace cut
with the upper part in the form Of a
coat tends to make the figure look
slim in a manner that many, alas, find
eminently desirable as years come
fast upon them.
The favorite lace employed is Chan
tilly, and when one knows how to
drape artisticalIy nothing can be more
elegant. On the contrary, nothing
can be dowdier than a drapery which
seeks to be artistic and fails lament
ably in the attempt.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-08
BETTER THAN ANY COSMETIC
Combination Of Repose and ReIaxa-
tIcn Is the Only Beauty Secret
That Is Worth Knowing.

There is a beauty secret, not found
in cosmetics, and which does not lin
ger in the perfume-laden hangings OF
the parlor of the masseuse. It is a
secret which any woman can possess,
and its magic effect is almost in.
stantly noted. The secret is merely
combination of repose and relaxa-
ton.
A restful woman always appears to
advantage, There is culture In a re-
pose Of manner that makes itself felt
both at home and In public. There
is a suggestion Of reserve intellectual
strength, more impressive than the
uneasiness of the woman who feels
that her tongue or her body must be
in motion to let the world know she
is In It.
At the same time, the wear and
tear will leave the marks Of strain
on complexion and figure, which no
creams or lotions can remove. To
grow old gracefully and beautifully,
learn to take things easy. Repose is
more identifying than rouge, and re-
Taxation more bodybuilding than
massage.-Leslie's Weekly.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-08
NEW YORK FILM LAW SIGNED
Ordinance Safeguards Audiences In
Moving Picture Theaters In
Metropolis.

New York. Mayor Gaynor signed
the new moving picture ordinance
which was passed recently by the
board Of aldermen. The ordinance
goes into effect on Aug. s.
The new ordinance provides better
safeguards for the patrons Of moving
picture theaters by laying down string.
ent requirements concerning the con-
struction and fireproofing of the build
ings in which moving pictures are ex-
hibited. The new regulation permits
an increase in the seating capacity
from the limit of 800 at the present
tine to 500, 20 per cent Of whom may
be seated in the gallery, provided the
building is erected on a twenty-fooi
lot.
The ordinance was passed after Wig
orous opposition Of the board Of alder.
men for many months. and repeated
urging by the mayor. Many moving
picture building projects have been
delayed In anticipation Of the Folks
ordinance. The additional seating ca,
pacity allowed win be welcomed by
many exhibitors who up to the pres
ent have been limited BY the law I'd
300. but who have the room for many
more
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-08

Oueen Mary even now will shed tears
of sheer nervousness at the prospect
Of receiving an ambassador and his
suite. though she will converse with
perfect aplomb. intelligence and inter
est with doctor at large hospital
or will present prizes in public to poor
children with charming little greet
ing for each recipient in the view OF
cheering thousands Princess Marys
nervousness and want Of savoir fore
were exemplified not long ago when
she had to be fitted for dress.
Two dressmakers attended, and the
young princess, after much thought
and some hesitation, made q remark
about the weather Then, giving up
the attempt to manufacture converse
ton. she occupied herself while alter
lions were being made by busily pick
ing up the pins which had been
dropped on the floor.
Il thought It was better than talk
ing when had nothing to say, she
told her governess. and at any rate
1t was useful"
Il is interesting to note that she n
herits some Of the traits Of her great
grandmother, Queen Victoria. Soc has.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-08

The following mixture has kept its
fragrance for twenty years: Gather
the rose petals on sunny day, in the
morning. The common, sweet-scented
varieties are best Let stand in a
cool place for two hours, toss them
and put into a bowl or covered dish in
layers. Sprinkle each layer with salt.
Keep adding to these until you have
enough stock" Into large glass
Jar place two ounces OF crushed Gin
namon; then put in the stock, which
has been shaken up every morning
for two weeks. When all is in the
jar, let stand for eight weeks, Gov
cred 1t is now ready for the perma-
nent Jar. Add two ounces of lavender
flowers and one ounce Of shredded
(not powdered) orris root. Mix well,
put into rose Jar in alternate layers
with the rose stock and few drops
of oil of roses. Over this pour
wine glass Of good cologne, and from
time to time add fresh lavender flow
ers and rose petals.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-08
REVEALS HIS DOUBLE LIFE
Divorce suit Shows, SILK Salesman
In New York Kept Up
TWO Homes.

New York-The successful SUIT for
divorce brought by Mrs. Ada NJ. Gin
ren against John ], Clingen, a silk
salesman, disclosed the fact that Cling
en- had maintained two establishments,
with a family in each. The decree Of
divorce was granted to the wife by
Justice Tompkins Of the supreme court
at White Plains
Until last December Clingen, 1t APP
nears. lived with his wife, a son and
daughter in Claremont avenue. Then
it became known that he was maintain
ing another woman and two children
IL 4 home in Cedarhurst L. l. The
two children in Cedarhnrst are very
young, while his son and daughter are
each more than seventeen years old.
The name Of thu woman at Cedarhurst
Was not given In the papers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-08
EXCELLENT FOR TENDER SKIN 4
Victim Of Sunburn viii Find Relief
In This Preparation, Which Is
Home Remedy.

A preparation that will suit most
tender skins or skin that has been
sunburned is made by mixing togeth-
er four ounces Of pure almond meal,
an ounce of powdered orris, two
ounces Of powdered CASTLE soap, one
half drachm oil Of bergamot, four
drops of bitter almond oil and guar
ter Of drachm Of extract Of musk.
Only tepid water should be used on
the skin and after wetting it rub on
some of the above preparation in
stead Of using soap, using the hands
to make the application because a
wash cloth usually causes friction and
this, added to sunburned skin,
would make it sore and tender. More
water is used and the skin is cleansed
with the hands and finally rinsed sew
eral times and with old soft towels
patted dry. Then a mere suspicion
Of cold cream is massaged into the
skin and SO left for the night.
Any girl or woman who will be
careful to protect her skin and care
for it as Just described even though
It is naturally of dry texture will
not burn or tan nearly as quickly as
will the girl with the oily skin One
would think that girl with oily skin
would not burn as readily as the girl
with the dry skin on account Of suffl-
Client oily moisture, but nevertheless
It has often been proven that she
burns even more quickly. Why this
is so is because Of the difference in
the skin tissues
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-08


What is hailed as great improve
ment in telephony is an improved
transmitter which has been recently
devised by French physician and
which was recently described by Prof.
d'Arsoncal before the French Acad-
envy Of Sciences. The inventor is DR.,
Jules Glover, and is based on his OBJ
servation that many Of the sounds es-
Gaping from the larynx are divided In
the throat and a large portion Of
them are emitted through the nose.
With the type Of receiver now made
use OF these are lost, but he has de-
signed receiver with two diaphragms,
one much more sensitive than the
other, and the nasal sounds are trans
mitted through this auxiliary diaph-
ragm. This improvement is said to
completely remove some Of the diff
culties to conversation which have
hitherto existed, and makes it posi-
Bile to carry on conversation over
longer distances than heretofore.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-08
PRINCESS MARY Is

like her ancestress, no sense Of humor,
and in spite of the sensible upbringing
Of her parents has a considerable idea
Of her own Importance. The writer
can vouch for the following episode
which happened at one OF the large
garden parties at Buckingham palace
about two years ago,
Princess Mary, dressed In a simple
white dress, was allowed, rather as a
favor, to mingle with the guests. Run
ming up to high court official whom
she knew well, and who was in deep
conversation with a member OF the
government, she pulled his coat sleeve
several times to gain his attention. At
last he turned and said courteously
but rather impatiently, Run away,
little lady; I'm busy now"
The princess ran to her mother, who
had observed the little scene. from a
distance.
"Mother!" cried the indignant
daughter, Sir called me little
lady and told be to run away"
you had better 90 back to him, my
dear" said the queen. and tell him
that though you are a princess, that.
you have yet to learn to be a little
lady"
Princess Mary is something Of an
autocrat among her brothers, and at
Sandringham, the charming country
house of the king and queen In Nor
folk. there is sometimes good deal
Of sparring and an exchange of much
plainness of speech. Once when
games were being played with the
children Of the gamekeepers on the es-
tate, the princess In fit OF temper
pushed one Of her playmates into
shallow pond and then ran away
Laughing. The Prince Of Wales, then
about thirteen. was very angry with
his sister, and locked her up in
summer house.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-08

training with regular soldiers and re-
ceiving special lectures N military
science from half dozen war college
officers.
The students enthusiasm, it is pre-
dicted. and their glowing reports will
induce many Of their college mates to
participate in the encampment next
year.
Similar satisfactory reports have
been received by the war department
from the Preside at Monterey. A
number of western college students
are In camp there with the regulars
during the school vacation periods.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-08-08
Daughter Of Engand's Royal
House Lacks vivaCity.
Queen Mary Will Not Allow Her to
Make Debut Until She Reaches
the Age Of 1s--Life She
Leads at Home

London. English society has been
interested lately in the question OF
the coming out Of her royal highness,
the young Princess Mary AS the only
daughter of the king Of England it is
natural that there should be much
speculation as to her future prospects,
and her name has already been cou-
pied by matchmakers with those Of
several foreign royalties.
Princess Mary was sixteen years old
on April rs. but Queen Mary has no in
tention of introducing her daughter to
the world as a grownup woman till
after she is eighteen. AS a matter Of
fact. the princess looks younger than
her real age, and in mind and educa-
ton she is younger, for though natur-
ally she has had every educational adj
vantage she has been brought up so
simply that in mind she remains some
what undeveloped
To certain extent she inherits her
mothers shyness and lack Of geniality.