davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
BOARD ADVERSE
TO SCHOOL HEAD
Continued from Page One.

Division of High School Cadets, to be
quartermaster OF the Second Battalion,
with the rank Of captain.
The board also approved . petition
to President Wilson for the reappoint-
ment Of Raymond wilmarth. assistant
secretary of the BoaTd OF. Education.
as q notary public that he may con-
tinue in his present position
Letters from several social purity or
CARNATIONS urging the separation of the
male and female pupils in the public
schools was read At the meeting The
board took no action on these communi-
cations. After the regular meeting an
executive session was held. but 1t was
stated afterward by members Of the
board that no action on the letters had
been taken. It Is likely that a decision
board.
The board approved the following
changes in personnel
Tnnsfer Miss L. v. Pyweil. teacher fourth rsde.
Powell School to Emory School.
Transfer Mis- N. Z. Galloway. teacher fourth
grade. Emery School to Powell School
Grant extension q lcare. without ray. until June
30 TO W. Z. Nalley.
Appoins- Miss H. L Perry substitute teacher in
elementary schools
in Taded schools Of the tenth. eleventh. twelfth and
thrteenth diyisicns
Promote Miss L. r. Wilson from teacher Of dnunes-
tic art in Cardozo Manual Thinning School to assist
ant director of domestic art in colored schook
Transfer Miss Z. N. Brown. teacher of domestic
art from Street Industrial Center to Cardoso Man
ual Thinning School.
Transfer Mis- A. W. Savoy teacher Of domestic srt,
from graded schoob to Street Industrial Center.
Appoint John Toms labcrer at Western High
School.
Prumots n. J. Hachetf. laborer at n Street High.
Douglass and Simmons schoola
Appoint John Burren laboger at NJ Street High.
Douglass and Simmons schools
Promote William Sullivan from ,anitor Of Hyde
School to janitor Of Berret School.
Tnnsfer W. A. Hendrick. janitcr. from Powell
School to Hyde School.
Appoint Bismsri Jones ianitor Of Powell School.
Promote EleA Smith. caretaier Of Bruce Cooking
and johnson C0king schools. to caretaker Of Bruce
Cooking. johnson COOKING. and Hubbard Portable
schools
Accept the resisna.ion Of O. H. Jackson. janitor Of
kenilworth School.
Appoint J. II. Miller, janitor Of Kenlworth School.
Appoint Miss A. NJ Bristov substitute teacher In
the graded schools Of the fxt nine divisions
Appoint Miss Jessie Ceope substitute teacher c{
physical culture in white schools
Appoint Mis- S. A. ManEum kindergarten nbsti-
tute in the frst nine divisions
Appoint Miss " B. Wright substitute teacher In
graded schools Of the frst nine divisions
Appoint H. p. Hoover substitute teacher in the
white night schools.
physical culture. Latin, German. French, and Eng
ish in white high schools.
Appoint Miss Carolyn Littlepage substitute libra
risn in white public schools
Appoint Miss NJ. F. Browne substitute teacher of
domestic science in white high schools.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
THE WASHINGTON HERALD THURSDAY MARCH 2o 1913
DELIGHTFUL COMEDY
THOROUGHLY ENJOYED
The kivah," 1t tAs Bslssee. Takes
Auaisaes Bad b u
02de1 Daya

Not in many years has % delightful .
Performance Of Sheridan's fne old
comedy. "Ths Rivals" been enjoyed by
Washington theatergoers a. that pre-
sented by Annie Russell's Old English
Comedy Company at the Belasco Thea
ter last night. We have to haTk back
to the days OF dear old Joe Jefferson to
find adequate comparison. and even such
comparison leaves Q large credit balance
in favor Of Miss Russelrs organisation.
The mental refinement Of this sterling
actress has created for these old English
plays the atmosphere of the days Of their
origin; the audience IL placed in complete
rapport with the times, manners Of
speech Of . century and half ago. This
Lydia Languish 10 not simply twentieth
century woman disguised in the costumes
of days long past: she is in every essen
tial feature the romantic. mirthful. re-
fined young gentlewoman whom our
imagination conjures up before our
minds eye as We listen to the poets Ian
guage and see the scheme Of the play
unfolded before us. In every detail.
visually and spiritually. Miss Russell's
Lydia Is a wonderfully attractive por-
traiture.
The Mrs. Malaprop of Ffolliot Paset u
a splendid impersonation Of this gro
tesque character. ranking with the best
tradltfons OF the American stage.
Equally 30 does the Bob Acres of George
Giddens make an Irresistible appeal to
every perception Of what Is absurd. Mr..
Giddens invests the part with striking
individuality. The representation estab-
fishes still more firmly Mr.. Giddens As
one OF the finest comedians Of his day.
Thomas F. Fallon Is unexcelled a. the
clustering. roisterlns, misunderstanding
Lucius O'Trisser. and Oswald Yorke gave
US q fine impersonation Of the dashing.
lovable Capt. Jack Absolute.
Fred W. Permain Is u capital Sir An
thony Absolute. and Murray Kinnell as
Falkland. Harold Meitzer as Fag. Lit
tleday Power as David. Henrietta Good
win as Julia, and Katherine Clarendon as
Lucy NIL their respective assignments SO
admirably rs to contribute q considerable
share to the full enjoyment of 30 har-
monious a performance.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Luther Herbert Martin. e. and Annie George
81. Rev. Z. v. Register
James ". Pierce, s. and Mabel A. Carlisle n
of Leesburg, Va. Rev. W. ]. McKenney
Henry R. Boxall 8. and Bertha L. Rapp, g.
Rev ]. Henning Nelms.
Anthony Purcilla, Q. and Rena N. Hummel,
n Rev. O. r. Stetson-
Indian PERL Q. and Pauline Goldaein, n Rev.
G. Silve1stope
Arthur A. Kefvin. q, and Jennie NJ Garin a.
Judge c. +. Bundy.
Bernard s. Ferguson. 2. and Minnie C. sbep-
psrd, 2 Rev. C. e. Fui,z.
Henry Wagner. g. Great Falls. Va, and
F1ltz-
Joseph Knishtengill. 3. and Maggie Natafairisy,
o. Rev. Thomas Outwater.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

Washington. Wednesday, March 49, 1875 D m
The rain in the Gulf region extended northw ard
during "Wednesday the South Atlantic States
TO Virginia. while the Western storm Is now caus-
ing almost general precipitation between the Upper
and Middle Mississippi Valley and the Rocky Noun
tains. This storm is quite extensive and steadily
Developing and it is followed in the Northwest by
Old that is unusually sever for this season
Of the year. East Of the Mississippi and generaly
throughout the South the temperature has con-
tinued to rise. that the readings there are now
considerably above the seasonal normal
Unsettled weather will prevail over the greater
portion Of the country during Thursday and Friday
with rain in eastern and southern sections rain or
snow in the central valleys and in the North
west.
The temperature will continue high in the East
em and Southern States Thursday but the cold
weather in the Northwest which will orerspread the
Middle States Thursday will cause a decided fall in
temperature in Atlantic States by Friday night or
Saturday morning
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
MRS. wilson Joins
SOCIAL WORKERS HERE
First Lady" Listens b vsriAssse su.
peFntssdsaRs Lecture and Pays
Membership Dues.
WHITAKER TELLS OF PROGRESS

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, the First Lady
Of the Land" entered the ranks Of the
social workers in the Capital yesterday
by joining the yoman's welfare depart
ment Of the National Civic Federation.
ArA Wilson had been giving close At
tention to q lecture by Supt Whitaker,
Of the workhouse at .occoquan. Va. at
the Y. N. c. A., and when the address
was over indicated to Mrs Archibald
Hopkins her desire to become . member.
She paid her dues In advances. MrsL Will
son Is much interested in the clasa of
work carried on by the woman's welfare
department In Princeton and Trenton.
and the local organization expects that
she and probably her daughters also will
take an active part In District civic
work.
Mrs. Wilson arrived in the White
House car. and was received by w. o.
Hiltabidie. house secretary Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. She was accompanied by Miss
Hagner. her social secretary.
Supt. Whitaker yesf)rday. by means
Of the stereopticon. todk his audience
through the workhouse, aAd showed how
the work of caring for khe Districts
unfortunates has progressed during the
last three years At OccoQuan. He said II
is very desirable to obtain an indetermi-
nate sentence for prisoners at OccoQuan.
By this method. he added. better work
could be done In reforming the prisoners
by keeping them there under conSenial
employment until they were able to stand
alone. Then the institution would help
to find employment for them and restore
their lost social position.
Mrs Hopkins asked Mr.. Whitaker to
present the matter in writing. and prom
ised him II would receive earnest con-
sideraticn.
Another question which. he said, should
be taken up by the women and In which
they could do great good was the mat
ter Of nonsupport cases. He declared
he believed that there were some men
sent to him for nonsupport who really
should not be there. In some cases.
no continued, the woman often wants to
make afidavit against the man to get
rid Of him.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Ralph G. Smith. Is years. 4eS ws. Ave. NV.
ThomAs Flanagan, 81, Government Hospital Insane
August Herbst. n. 9ls Pa. Ave. NV.
Georss d. Aquith. 81, Gil 18th St. nv.
Harriet East, 70, Providence Hosyitsl
Arnold Bondefhyde, 90 Proyidence HosydtaI.
James Easton. &C. II and ID Sts. ne.
Charles p. Brace. IS ilf ID 81. nv.
Grsce Hale %. loG Fla. Ave. ne.
John H. Hickman. %. 80 Newark St. NJ.
Margaret T. Collins. u. Garfield Hospital.
James W. johnson. g. keniluorth, ID. c.
MarJ Barrett q. H and ID Sta ne
Marx D. Miller. 8. Tabercilo-is Hospital.
Agnes Noonan, Is. Tuberclosis Hosrital.
COLORED
Annie Smith, q, Freedncns Hospital
Julia Carter. z Washington Asylum Hospital
Spencer Psnpell, 90 Freedmcn's Hospital.
Martha Stewart. 6. 80 Mssa Ava me-
Frank Shaw, .. tuberculosis Hosrital
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
COTTON WILL PR0BATED.
Daughters Inherit Av,
nue. House.

The will of Francis Cotton. father of
former Gov. Cotton of Porto Rico, was
filed (or probate yesterday. The instru-
ment. which is dated December "a, 1901.
directs that premises 16sS Connecticut
Avenue go to the daughters, Emily Mar
ion and Annie Marguerite Cotton. who
are also named as executors. The resi-
due OF the estate is to be divided into
three equal parts and divided among
the children.
, A codicil leaves 5000 to daughter En-
lily Marion Cotton. and another codicil
directs that the portion Of the estate
devised to the son Is to be turned over
to the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. to be held in trust and to pay
over to the son the income therefrom.
Mary Carr. a family servant. Is to re-
ceivs $1,000, and $3.50 Is devised to Sum.
merfleld Snively, Of Philadelphia, for dis
tribution among the relatives of tesla
tors wife. Alice Clark is to receive
$1,000.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
STEP NO. 8
GETTING THOROUGHLY
ACQUAINTED

With the poor is essential II We
are to get families out Of and
away from their poverty.
Only knowledge of all peril
nent facts enables US to give ef-
fective and permanent help.
No reputable physician at
tempts to treat his patients
without a complete knowledge
Of their ailments.
Ten trained district visitors
and AIS volunteer workers en-
abled the Associated Charities to
perform its many tasks of social
service. last year 17.s4s visits
were made in the homes or else
where in the interest of the fam
lilies under care.
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
923 H Street Northwest.
Supported Entirely by Voluntary
Contributions.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
HELD UP q Hls LAUNDRY.
Chinanan saved BY wona, WI,
.FAanes for Police.

Sing Lee. who launders collars ana
cuffs at 1899 r Street Northwest,
braved death last night rather. than
reveal Nhe hiding place Of hts money.
Mrs. Forfodovisa SQuitiri. whose hps-
band keeps tailor shop next door.
looked through Sing Lees window and
saw his plight.
Sing Lee, bleeding from cuts and
with his clothes torn, showed plainly
he had been in a desperate struggle.
He stood behind his little counter with
his hands above his head. looking
down the business end Of q revolver
held by . highwayman while the lat
ter's PAL searched the laundry.
Mrs. Squitiri ran to . telephone and
talked with Desk Sergt German at
tho Eighth Precinct station. Police
men Blasey. Ford. and Lanahan re-
sponded in q patrol wagon. Three men
charged with robbing Lee were re-
moved to the station. They gave the
names of Norman Keefe. nineteen
years old. of 324 N Street Southwest.
and Edward Matthews, twenty-three
years old. Of 1911 Union Street South
west.
The police say the men found s1.51
in Sing Lees money drawer after beat
ing him into partial submission.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Eppa r. and Bertha Violet. girl.
Is. Percy and Virginia Thompson. girl.
Antonio and Nunxio Troiano, boy.
Harvey X. and Ada B. Shaner. sifi.
Hous<n and Lacy Sullivan. siri.
Walter Z. and Minnie L. Smith. boy.
Frank I. and Mary 8. Pinney. boy.
James h. and Margaret A. tochte. girl.
Benjamin N. and Olive A. Jenkins. boy.
Bssnard J. and Alies c. Gallagher. BAG.
C0LORED.
Robert p. and Eva Robb. bog.
Gecrge h. and Martha o. Miles. girl.
Henry 8. and Mary LAwson. girl.
Charles W. and Alberta Jones. Eiri
DAVID and Annis 3. Harrud. bo0.
AlOozo and Carrie Green, sirL
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 43: 2 a. m. ~: a m. %: a. M, IS;
a. m, %; 10 a. m, 81; Il noon, 81; n m. 6;
.. m, 6; p. m, s.; p. m, 50; 10 n m, So
Highest. s.; lowest, "A.
Relative humidity-s 4 m. 81; p. m, 50; 0 D.
m. 81. Hours of sunshine, lis Per cent Of pos
sible sunshine 93
Temperature same date last year-Hkhest, Il;
lowest =
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
Il. H. KOHLSAAT Ill.
Publisher of Chicago later Ocean
Stricken in New York.

Stricken in New York.
New York, March 19.-H. H. Kohlsaat.
publisher Of the Chicago Inter Ocean, is
Ill In the Holland House. due to a stroke
OF apoplexy. The stroke occurred last
Saturday after Mr.. Kohnsaat had re-
turned to the hotel after seeing Mrs.
Kohlsaat of for Europe. Although he
will be confined to his apartments for
q fortnight, his complete recovery Is pre-
d!cted by his physicians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohlsaat came here last
Friday. Mrs. kohlsaat sailed Saturday
afternoon. Her husband returned to his
apartments and was stricken shortly
after. His speech was affected slightly
and he lost full control of his arms and
hands. 1t was said tonight that he il
resting much easier and that his con-
dition was not serious.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
These PimpIes
Are a Fright
There's No Excuse for Blotehes, Black.
heads and Pimples. The Right Way
to Get Rid Of Them Is by Taking
Stuarts Calcium Waters.

Many people are continually using
lotions and creams on the face and
wondering why they make SO little inn
preston upon pimples, blotches and
blackheads.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20

PILES CURED IN Q TO ll DAYa.
Yosf dfueu4R VII refund money 4 PAEO OiNT.
NENT hib to cure any ass of tachins. Asfnh
bleeding q peetrudins pla IN 70 Y dsya ~
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
4ae Oldest Re.eay K..v>

Il a seidlitx powder. All physicians prs.
scribe It for all troubles Of the stomach.
good-tasting seidlitz powder. L . eafls1
6o06 Lemon SeloucA !,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
Temperature. in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tventyfour houn ended
at p. N. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
II In Such . Wonderful Change to BE
Rid Of All Pimples and Other
Skin Efuptfons

It's because pimples and eruptions
come from the inside-from impure
blood-and you can't cure them by rub
bling stuff on the outside of the face.
Purify the blood and the blemishes will
disappear.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will often
clear the complexion in few days
time. That's the wonderful part of it
they act right off-in a hurry. That's
because they're made of just the inere-
dients needed to drive all poisons and
impurities from the blood. That's why
doctors prescribe them SO constantly,
You will speedily enjoy a beautiful
complexion IL you use these wonderful
little Waters. Your face will become
as clear and pure as a rose. Nobody
likes to have pimply-faced people around.
With Stuart's Calcium Waters you don't
have to wait for months before getting
results Even boils have been cured in
q few days time with these remarkably
effective blood cleansers. Your whole
system will feel better in a marvelously
short time, and my, what a difference
In your looks.
You can get Stuart,s Calcium Waters
Of any druggist at 50 cents q box.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20

Udns two reAscting psixmA . Frenchman has
invsated . microscops with but objective lens.
but which gives . stsreoscopie visv Of anything
ezAninod.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-20
EDUCATIONAL.

st. Louis is to open its secc.A spsa-ar .rAosl
fw tubsrcdiar children
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17
Needed the Money

When the New Era reporter asked
Stephen P. Ilgenfritz whether he
had as yet been reappointed as clerk
Of the district court he stated that he
held Office during the pleasure Of the
district judge, and then unwound the
following story:
"IJ seems that once upon time,
as the story books say, Judge Rizer
was holding forth on circuit up In
the mountains. In one OF his counties
the clerk of the district court always
asked the judge at the beginning OF
each year to appoint him to that
office, and then gravely proceeded to
enter the appointment upon the court
records and afterward collect fee
for such entry. II that man didn't
get along In this world 1t wasn't
because he didn't have nerve enough.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17
G, A. r, InstallS

W. W. Blackmar Post No. 20, G. A.
R., held its first meeting for 1918 last
Saturday at the town hall and among
other business transacted was the in
stallatiOn OF officers for the new year
and the election OF delegate and an
alternate to the Denver encampment.
The officers are as follows:
Commander, A. Cook; senior vice
commander, W. M. Gayetty; junior
vice commander, J. S. johnson; adju-
tant and quartermaster, FL. Hoffman;
chaplain, II. |. Olmstead; officer of
the day, Capt. L. X. Field. who will
also act as patriotic Instructor; officer
OF the guard, J. &. Griffin; sergeant,
W. II. Manning.
The DELEGATE to the encampment
will be J. G. Griffin, with F. J. Hoff-
man as alternate. The commander
and past commander are also dele
gates by virtue OF their office.
The regular meeting days OF the
post are the secoud and fourth Satur-
days OF each month.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17
Bad Hombres

The other night after the Princess
theater closed Gunter Patrick went
over to the county judges quarters 10
the court house to count the night
receipts. He noticed couple OF
Mexicans banging around the place
when he left, but thought nothing OF
1t. AS he was counting the money he
happened to glance at the window and
saw the Mexicans looking in, but
thought it was couple of boys and
dismissed the matter from his mind.
After getting through he washed his
hands for fear some of the money was
tainted and when he went to the back
door to throw out the water saw the
same two gentlemen from Mexico
break into a swift lope and disappear
around the corner Of the building.
Any more providers Of a similar char
acter in future will be tickled with a
''gat' in the place where it will prove
most efficaciOus.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17
That "Can't" Case

Monday County Judge Patrick
granted a temporary writ Of mandamus
commanding Justice Of the Peace
O'Connell to certify to the county
court the proceedings 10 the case of
Mrs. A. M. Davidson vs.. Crutchfield
& Voolfolk, wherein claim is made
by plaintiff for money alleged to be
due for advance payment oD canta-
loupe shipments. The justice had
refused to certify the case up because
the fees were not Iaid and he did not
believe that the agent for the shipping
firm was legally empowered to execute
an appeal bond. Attorneys for the
defense say that further proceedings
will probably be the outcome of the
present status Of affairs.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17
Let EN- Come

1t is said the people Of Kiowa coun.
ty are anxious tn join Crowley county
In the new legislative district which
will be proposed to the present session
of the general assembly. II this is
true little effort on the part of the
people OF the two counties will bring
about the desired result. The inter.
ests of the two counties are practical.
ly the same, both are traversed by the
same liue of railroad. and there is nc
good reason why the change should
not be made.-Sugar City Gazette.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17
Two Accidents

During the sale yesterday at the j.
ID. Bald farm young colt became un.
manageable and knocked down sew
eral bystanders. one OF whom was
Charles Collins OF the Numa neigh.
borhood. Before he could be rescued
from beneath the animals heels he
was tromped so badly that it was
feared he was killed. Reports from
the home early this morning are en-
couraging for his recovery.
Following this accident and before
many knew that one bad occurred
Mr.. Collins brother, whose given
name we did not learn, was driving a
team on the road south of town when
the horses became frightened and
ran away, throwing the driver to the
ground and bruising his face and head
severely.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17
Will Help Some

Have the people OF the state OF
Colorado the right to use the waters
Of the Laramie, the Rio Grande and
the Arkansas rivers for storage and
irrigation? This question is answered
10 the affirmative by Governor Shafroth
who says that as soon as he takes his
seat In the United States senate. he
will make a fight for states rights in
the matter. The federal service has
shut of the. San Luis valley irrigation
projects, asserting that the waters Of
the Rio Grande shall not be used in
this state, but shall be used to hll
reservoirs such as the Engle dam. To
the ordinary citizen it appears that
the state where the rivers are born"
IL entitled to some consideration.
The sources of the Rio Grande, the
Laramie and the Arkansas rivers are
10 Colorado.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17
Booming Pink Meats

Fred Hilvert, local agent for S. A.
Gerard s. Co. of Cincinnati was 10
the New Era Office Tuesday and stat.
ed that he was going to make an
effort to have the Country Gentle
man, published by the Curtis Publish
ing company, take up the Colorado
cantaloupe and give it BOOST. The
Country Gentleman has already had
an article descriptive OF the Maryland
cantaloupe, the illustrations showing
this product to be large affair with
big seed cavity and but little meat
as compared with the Pink Meats.
Mr.. Hilvert wants the Chamber OF
Commerce to get behind this move.
ment and boost and believes that II
the Country gentleman will take
hold of the project it will be OF great
benefit to this growing Colorado in
dustry. Let's get busy and put the
Pink Meat cantalOupe where it be
longs-into every market In the coun-
IfV.
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-01-17
County Commissioners

The new board of county commits
sIoners met Tuesday and organized by
selecting Harry Gull OF Olney Springs
as chairman. The board then pro-
ceeded to examine the bonds of the
county officers, finding them satisfac.
tory and approving the same. On
motion, 1t was resolved that the
attend the Good Roads
convention, to be held In Denver jan
uary 1s to 20, and that the members
of the old board be invited to accom-.
pany, expenses for the trip to be paid
by the county. There being no
further business, the board adjourned.