davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
DANIELS LEAVES SATURDAY.
Naval Secretary Soon VIII Start or
Long Inspection Trip.

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels yester-
day made public his itinerary. Leaving
Washington next Saturday he spends
Sunday in Chicago inspecting the Naval
Training Station there, ana Will arrive
at Seattle the following Wednesday.
Friday. July Is, he will inspect the
Bremerton Navy YARD, ana the following
day he viii spend in Tacoma. Sunday
he Will be in Portland and Monday IN
san Francisco. July e ne Will spend IN
san Diego, ana july Is ana "A ne Will be
IN Los Angeles.
The two following days ne VIII De IN
san Francisco ana the Mare Island Navy
Yard. Monday, July q. he will return to
Portland, and the following DAY ne Will
visit Spokane. He will be in Butte, Mont,
Wednesday, July 30, and Thursday Salt
Lake City. He will arrive at Denver FOR
three days visit August l.
Mr.. Daniels Will De In chicago August
o. and Will return TO washington the 1ol-
lowing DAY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological PARK. Chevy Chase the Country Club,
and kensinston- Cans from Fifteenth and New York
Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer st, Johns leaves at a: m. for Colonial
Beach from Seventh Street Wharf.
Steamer Charles Manchester leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon, home
and tomb Of Washington. daily. except Sunday. at
10 q. m. and 80 D. m For Marzhau Han daily and
Sunday. 10 4. m. 80 and $50 .. m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS .. m
To Chevy Chase Lake-Can from Fifteenth Street
and New York Avenue every quarter hour. Marine
Band music and dancing every evening
TO Great Fslls-Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad cars ereU few minutes nom Thiny-sxth
and n StreetA
To Mount Vemm-washingtou Utilities Company
cars every hocr On the hour from 10 q. m 70 n n.
last car. Station. Twelfth Street and Pennsyivanis
Avenue.
To Chesapeake Bsach-Ffequent through train
service from District Line Station Sea bathing and
al amusements. Bee tain schedule in rsilruad
column.
Free Ice Cream TsAay. Va. Theater.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-10
coNGREssMEN TO PLAY BALL.
nocrats and Republican, Crosl
Bats on Saturday.

Democrats and Republicans Cross
Bats on Saturday.
Democrats and Republicans in Congress
Play baseball at American League Park
Saturday afternoon for the benefit of the
Washington Fairgrounds Association
Friends Of the playground movement
hope there will be many in attendance.
The baseball game is expected to yield a
considerable sum.
Thousands of children have been bene-
fitted by the work Of the Washington
Playground Association. and the amounts
realized have outgrown all expectations.
The cost of maintaining the grounds and
furnishing them with equipment Is large
so large that 1t cannot be met with the
funds appropriated for 1t by Congress.
The ball game is expected to make up the
deficiency.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

and other boys of my time with a
faithfulness and tender care of a
mother, But this grand old type of
the darby Is passing. 1t is supplant-
ed by the Afro American, which
means good servant girl or a good
farmland spoiled-the result of a
faulty and sentimental educational
system"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
GIRL SAVES CAT
FROM FLAMES
Continued From Page I.

who occupies one half of the house,
suffered severe burns on his left hand
when he went into the burning build
Ing to save some of his belongings.
he succeeded in rescuing several
pieces of furniture and a quantity %
wearing apparel.
Go to Relatives Home.
Mrs. Bugg escaped from the house
without injury, the fire having started
in the Casons' apartment on the other
side of the building.
Mrs. Cason and her two children
were taken Immediately TO the home
of her sister, Mrs. Albert H. Church.
at No. 23 Alaska avenue, where they
were put to bed and given stimulanys.
Mrs. Cason though uniniur ! by the
flames, suffered a severe nervous
shock, and was forced to keep tc her
bed all morning.
The little girl, Margaret, was sick
for few moments because of the
smoke, but soon recovered Her kit
ten was slightly scorched and badly
frightened, but the little girl dressed
It's injuries, and they were soon scam.
pering about the house of her aunt as
though nothing had happened.
The blaze started In the kitchen,
supposedly from a defective fiue.
Il was awakened about 3 O'clock"
Mr. Cason said. "by cries of fret The
room was filed with smoke and I
could hear the crackle of the flames.
awakened Mrs Cason and then leaped
to the window and looked out.
Il could see that the back portion
of the house was in flames, and as
turned back into the room the blaze
burst through the wall between the
kitchen and orr hadrpnp1
House Is Destroyed.
Mrs. Cason already had taken the
baby from its cradle only few mo-
ments before falling timber crashed
onto it. | snatched up our little girl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
VA2DAMAN SEES
MIXED RACE
DANGER
Purity of White Blood Threatened
by Blacks. Declares Missis-
sippi Senator.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator
James X. Vardaman, of Mississippi,
speaking before the Mississippi So
ciety last night on the race question,
said the purity of the white blood of
the country is endangered by the
black race
This is not matter of hatred of
the negro" said the Senator. ut is
a problem brought about by the fact
that the two peoples of different
types physically can not live in one
country without one being supreme.
Either the negro must rule, he must
be absorbed by US and the blood of
the white race polluted, or the white
man must be supreme and the ne
gro's status as an inferior placed by
law"
Senator Vardaman quoted Charles
Francis Adams, whom he characterized
as One of those misguided philan-
thropists,' telling how, after a study
of the negro in Africa, he had come
back to America and declared it was
utterly impossible to make the sub
JOtI VI HIS SluuitS ali euudl, SDCIdlll
and politically, OF. the white man.
'Those officials who compel white
women to work in the Federal or To-
cal Government Offices by the side of
negroes are criminals" declared the
Senator. He told of Lincoln's posi-
ton on the race question and recited
passages from the martyrd Presi-
dents speeches. wherein, he declared,
Lincoln had planned to deport the
negro and solve the question for all
time.
In the South" continued the SEN
ator, I'VE know the problem that
confronts US in the negro better than
they do up here and farther North
and West. All, how well | remember
the old negro nanny who took the
place of the one who bore me; how well
| remember that type of the faith
full old slave who looked after me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

FIRST-Two-ye year olds, selling. SD
furiongs: XGallop l06, XWater Lady 1916,
Executor l09, Fool of Fortune 1O4, Ca
laXy lO4, Brave Cunarder 49, Lennie d.
106.
SECoND-Three year olds and up,
Bonnie. Eloise 100, Ardelon 100, Brush
100. Lord Elan 10S, xSpring Maid 104,
Edith Inez los, Towton Field Ill, DEFY
100, Schaller 100 Hedge Rose 10S, After
g6oW Ioo, XJ IL: Houghton 10S, Henotic
100, XAdo ante 81, Hans Creek 1o4, Mi
chael Angelo i0S, Stelcliffe 10S
THIRD-Three- year-o lds and up,
handicap, furiongs: Springboard 116,
Azyiade l05, Marjorie A. 104, Scallywag
d03, Hester Prynne IS, DR. Duenner 10S,
Tartar 1902, Carlton G. 10, Buskin los,
Hobnob 50, Belamour us.
FOURTH-Three-y ear-olds and up,
mares and geldings, l mile and 10 yards
XClifItop 100, xlvabel n2, xSpellbound
$; III. Little Ep 1O7, xjohn Reardon
II, XDr. R. l.. Swarenger 113. Master
Jim 112. xMoisant 100, Fairy Godmother
1Ol. Lad of Langdon 107
F1FTH-Three-y year olds and up, SELL
ing, 8 furlongs: Cleopat 1O9. Jim L. 1903,
xtnion Jack 81, Margerum 1902. Auto
Maid 1aa le9, Prince Floral los, xPremier
l04, Rod and Gun 1872, yLacs 100, Con-
naught 105: FLYING Yankee ia. Luria
1905. Jonquil 105, Sir Alvescot 109. Til
ford Thomas 109, Princess Industry lO9.
Right Easy 1903. Hearthstone liz, xRed
Levy los.
SINTH--All ages maidAns. mile:
Margaret Meiz %. Sandbar 90 Top Hat
straw 40. Song of Valley 90. Fadoodle
III, Small 80, Old Hank 11T.
XApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

smoke that rolled against us. We
found the door at last and staggered
into the hallway with the children.
Both Margaret and the baby were
crying with fright and the pain of the
smoke in their lungs, and Mrs. Cason
and | could hardly Breathe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Miss Claxton Made
Probation Officer
For Wayward Girls

The latest innovation in the cru
SADIE to eliminate vice from Atlanta
was revealed Thursday with the APP
pointment of Miss Ethel A. Claxton,
superintendent of the Martha Home,
to the position of probation officer
for hayward girls.
The position, which is the first of
its kind in the history OF this city,
was created at the last regular meet
ing of the Police Commission. Chief
Beavers was then authorized to select
a woman to take charge of young
girls caught in the police dragnet,
Miss ClaXton's appointment is re-
ward for her services at the Martha
Home. She will be provided with an
office on the second floor of the po-
lice station. Miss Claxton will con-
tinue as head of the Martha Home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
ENTRIES
AT lATONiA,

FlRST-Allowances; lwo-year- olds;
furlonss. Naograne l02, Fast One 1902,
Droll 102, Squire Bill 102, Holton 1906,
FIRST Cherry lU, Kilcrea 101, Miss Wa
ters 10f, Lindar ITO, John Gund ITO,
Just ITO. Decathlon no.
SECOND-Selling; two-year- Odds; 51a
furlongs: Birdie Williams 101, Tastolara
l0l, Ida Lavinia 1893 Gypsy Love los,
Bolaia los, Malay 113
THIRD-All ages; 51a furlongs: Bas
ieo, Belloc 1913, Uncle Dick ia, General
"a, Crisco III, l Spy III, Jack Kellog
III, oakland 119, Sager 122.
FOURTH Selling; three year olds
and up; mile and 20 yards: l., II.
Adair 100, Weyanoke 1G2, Rifle Brigade
lVS' Cream t04, Winning Match 1O6
FlFTH.Selling; three-year- ods and
UP; l-l6 miles Brookfeld %. Belle
OF Bryn Mawr 81, Gold Color leo, Over
the Sands 100, Forty Miner 106, Foxy
Mary l06, Anon loo, Barn Dance 1O9
SlATH--Selling; three year-olds and
up; l l-l6 miles: Ravenal 60. Billy
Holder 100, Jack Kavanaugh 100, Port
Arlington 101, Annie Sellers 1O6, Curli-
cue los, Sir Catesby log, Stanley 1903,
Brave 1909.
Weather cloudy. Track heavy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
1cAdoo Wont Quit as
Treasury Head Yet

WASHINGTON. Oct 23.-Secre-
ary McAdoo denies to-day the re-
1rt that he intended to resign the
Treasury portfolio.
In letters to two newspapers he
said: "The reports are entirely with
out foundation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS AT
THE POPULAR SOUTHERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE THIS WEEK
The Daily Demand for Ste
nographers and Bookkeep-
ers Who Were Educated
at the Southern, Induces
Many to Enroll for
Its Practical Bust
ness Training.

Twelve students accepted positions
this week
Pretty good showing, isn't it?
But this happened at the Southern
Business College, the popular business
training school around at 10 West
Mitchell street. where 1t Is always busy
and such things are continually hap
pening.
The great demand by the business
world for graduates of the Southern is
inducing young people all over the coun-
try to attend this school Quite num-
laber of new pupils entered this week,
while others have arranged TO come in
next
Mr.. Ray Smith, of Letford. Ga. has
Just been awarded the College Diploma
after three months course in book
keeping and has entered upon the duties
of bookkeeper with a leading firm.
The Mock Court of the school was
in session last Friday, with Colonel
Crenshaw, one of Atlanta's prominent
young attorneys, acting as judge. This
feature of the school is both interest.
ing and instructive.
Another successful student Mr. c.
c. Colbert, writes the following inter-
esting letter to the Southern:
After attending your school twelve
weeks | became bookkeeper for promi-
nent cotton firm in Richland. Ga, but
afterwards resigned to accept book
keepers position with the r. b. Small
Company, of Columbus.
Il recommend. with pleasure the
Southern Shorthand and Business Uni
Versity to any person who desires to
obtain thorough business education"
Another former pupil says in letter
just received:
II have resigned a 500 position TO
accept better one.
II merely write this TO give you an
additional insight as to just what kind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
NINE DEATH LIST Up tn
262; ONLY z RESCUED
ALIVE; g BODIES FOUN[

TRINIDAD, COLO, Oct 23.-The
Heath list as a result of the mine ex-
pIosion at Dawson, n. Mex, will reach
262, according to latest advices re-
.eived here this afternoon. Twenty
TWO miners were rescued, reports said,
but hope of saving any more was
abandoned. Six bodies were removed
and % more were found. but so far
have not been recovered,
Reports of the disaster were in
complete here to-day. Dawson is
connected with the outside world by
one telephone wire and the telegraph
facilities are meager
IA Bodies Taken Out.
DAWSON, N. MEX, Oct. 23.-Be-
tween 200 and 245 men were still en-
ombed in the High Line coal mine,
one of the largest of five operated by
the Stag Canon Coal Company, which
was wrecked by an explosion yester-
oay afternoon. Fourteen bodies have
been taken out, and % men had been
brought to the surface alive to-day
The remaining miners still entombed
had equal chances of being found
alive and dead. according to mine ex-
ports who were directing the work Of
rescue.
The body of Alexander Mcdonald,
one of the American officials of the
mine. was among those taken from
the workings. Thomas McCleliand,
another American official, is among
the missing.
As the Government rescue crew,
aided by a force of nearly 500 miners.
working in relays, fought the wall of
debris to reach the place where the
miners were imprisoned the large
ventilating fans in the mine were put
IN operation Foul air and gas were
still found in great quantities as the
rescuers went deeper into the shaft.
Federal rescue cars arrived here
rom Denver and Trinidad, Colo The
rev from Rock Springs, Wyo, was
on its way with nearly a trainload of
doctors and nurses. A large supply of
collins was ordered from Trinidad.
Hope for Entrapped Men.
f. l.. Miller, chief of the rescue de-
paltment of the Colorado Fuel and
ron Company, reached here by auto
mobile to-day and brought five oXy-
gen helmets.
As the rescue workers went far
Their into the mine they found the air
purer, and the hope was express,
that the entombed men We're eau.
II a chamber whero the air was 60
The High Line mine was cons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
How | Darkened M
Gray Hair
Lady Gives Simple Home RsciE,
That She Used to Darken Her
GRAY Hair.

For years / tried to restore lny
gray hair to its natural color with
the prepared dyes and stains, but
none of them gave satisfaction
and they were all expensive. !
finally ran into a simple recipe
which | mixed at home that gives
wonderful results. gave the
recipe, which is as follows, to
number of my friends, and they
are all delighted with it. To 7 OF.
Of water add a small box of Barbu
Compound / OF. of bay rum and
IA OF. of glycerine. Use every
other day until the hair become
the required shade, then every tive
weeks. 1t will not only darken the
gray hair, but removes dandruff
and scalp humors, and acts as a
tonic to the hair. 1t is not sticky
or greasy, does not rub off and
does not color the scalp. You can
prepare it at home at very little
expense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Mans Rib Is Used
To Repair His Nose

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-Physicians
at St Joseph's Hospital have sue
ceeded in building a new nose from
a human rib,
An incision was made in the side of
Lynn Davis, a railroad employee, and
piece of cartilage, a little over two
inches long, was cut from the third
rib and shaped for the shattered nose
bone. The nose is now in it's normal
shape.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Mrs. Eaton to Take
Stand in Defense

PLYMOUTH, MASS, Oct. 2S.-Mcs.
Jennie May Eaton, accused Of slay-
ing her husband, Rear Admiral Jo-
seph d. Eaton, will take the stand and
tell her own story to the jury
This became known for the first
time to-day when Attorney William
A. Morse, senior counsel for Mrs.
Eaton, announced that the accused
widow is to testify in her own de-
tense.
The defense has about twenty wit
nesses. In the number are said to b.
Rear Admirals Cook and Clarke, of
the United States Navy, and other
navy officials who We're associated at
some time with Rear Admiral Eaton
in the navy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Don't Pay Advice to
Loan Shark Victims

DURHAM, n. c., Oct. 23.-"Dont
pay but trust in me-" is the warning
sent out by City Attorney Charles
Scarlet to persons indebted to loan
agents here. Loan sharks must go
from Durham and there are several
ways to make them CO."
Loan men declare "our business has
been ruined and we can not collect
any more that is really due us" One
loan man has had his entire property
IL the business and is facing ruin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

of school the Southern is and has
been for years past"
Looking for position. are you?
Then prepare for one at the South
ern and do so now.
Write. phone or call for catalogue,
and then ask the prominent business
men of Atlanta about the Southern.
A. G. Brscoe. Pres; L. w Arnold,
Vice Pres. Atlanta, Ga. Night school
also in shorthand and bookkeeping.
Prof Thos. L. Bryan. lecturer and
epresentative.-(Ad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Wreath From Kaiser
For Brewers Bier

T.. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-Kaiser Wilhelm
be represented at the funeral Of
!phus Busch. multimillionaire brew
Upon the orders of His Majesty,
lember of the German Embassy will
end the funeral and place a. wreath
n the casket Baron Frieher Won
Is.
only in case of the death of Amer
ais of high official rank have repre-
ntatives of the German embassy at
nded funerals heretofore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

cred model of safety in coal min
ing. Engineers on the ground to-day,
who had predicted that an explosion
in its chambers was impossible, ad-
mitted that they could not understand
what had set off the blast that caught
the men at their work
The entombed miners We're believed
to be not more than half a mile from
the mine entrance The work of drill
ing through the tons of debris on the
second level was slow process. but
it was believed when this work was
completed more men would be found
alive.
Pathetic Scenes at Mine.
pathetic scene about the mine en-
trance was revealed by the dawn.
Mothers, sisters, sweethearts and
children were kept back by a special
guard. Nearly crazed by the fear
that fathers, brothers, sons were dead
or dying deep in the earth. several in
the crowd that had watched and
waited all night long, made frantic
efforts to break through the line.
They were gently restrained by tired
men who had been taking turns at
digging in the mine shaft and guard
ing the rescuers, and led to the back
OF the eagerly watching crowd, where
comforting words of encoura cement
and hope were spoken to them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

from her bed and started through the
smoke into the hallway, with Mrs
Cason following me closely with The
baby.
The house was filed with smoke,
our lights had gone out and We could
hardly see for the dense pillows of
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
YOU WILL KNOW
WHY TRAINS STOP

Railroad passengers always want to
know the causes of delay to their
trains, but it is not always easy for
them to find out, so to remove this
source of irritation, the Pennsylvania
Railroad has issued instructions to
all conductors of passenger trains
that. when traffic is interrupted, train
men shall pass Immediately through
their trains and freely announce the
conditions, telling passengers without
reservation the reason for the delay,
and, if necessary, the best means of
proceeding on their journey.
When a train is disabled at or near
a station, trainmen are to notify the
passengers as to cause and probable
extent of the delay that they may
continue on their journey, or return
on an available train. If passengers
desire to communicate with their
friends from the station they are to
be accorded promptly the use of the
telephone or telegraph.
Station agents are to post on bull
letin boards, or in other conspicuous
places, a notice giving the location OF
whatever obstruction to traffic is TAX
ing place. the probable length Of delay
and any information in their posses
sion as to the cause and extent of the
difficulty.
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
BLIZZARD ANNIVERSARY.
And Yesterday Seemed Like a Day
I'm June.

And Yesterday Seemed Like a Day
In June.
Just % years ago today probably
the worst blizzard in the history of
the city swooped down upon Whining
ton, and before II stopped piled snow
as high as the escond story windows
in various parts of the city. The
storm was general all over the east
ern section of the country and along
the Atlantic Coast The storm came
out of practically a clear sky, and in
a few minutes the wind had attained
a velocity of about 20 miles an hour.
Ships we're sunk or dismantled. tele-
graph poles and wires and huge trees
were laid level with the ground. and
the loss of life was great. The storm
ragged so long and with such ferocity
over the entire eastern section of the
country that it became known as "the
blizzard"
The blizzard ragged with great
severity in New York city, and it was
during this that Roscoe Conkling,
United states senator from New York,
lost his life. Senator Conklin left his
club shortly after dark and started for
his apartments. He walked into a
hugh drift and became exhausted
while trying to fight his way ont. He
was found some time later and car
ried to his apartment, but he died a
short while later.
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
PRESENT REDUCED RATES
SOON TO BE WITHDRAWN

PANAMA, Mar. 12.-After the first
Of April the Isthmian Canal Commits
sion will place obstacles in the way Of
employees intending to bring their fam
lilies to the isthmus by Withdrawing
the present reduced rates of transpor-
tatiOn. This action Is rendered neces-
sary by reason of the serious conges-
tion in the employees qu arters In
towns IN the canal zone and also by
the prospective speedy abandonment of
the quarters at Gorgona The situa-
ton is not expected to improve until
new buildings have been erected else
where ~ the zone.
An executive order signed by Presi-
dent Taft on February "a. prohibiting
the entry into Continental territory OF
the United States from the canal zone
or other insular possessions Of both
skilled and unshlled alien laborers
has been received here.
Evening journal., 1913-03-12
CHERRY ISLAND MARSH
HIKE ON MARCH 81

The annual walk Of the owners Of
the Cherry Island Marsh will take
place on Monday. March 81. The
owners will meet at the Office Of the
Edge Moor Iron Company at 3 o'clock
in the morning and following the
walk will dine IN Wilmington.
William r. Sellers, one Of the own
ers. is the oldest walker and William
G. Mahaffy the next in point Of times
they have walked around the marsh.
The latter has been making annual
pilgrimages around the marsh for
thirty years.
The companies owning the marsh
land i'm question have a bank around
Il TO prevent the waters from the
Delaware and Christiana from flow
ing on their property, and the annual
walk Is for the purpose of learning
what damage has been done to this
bank during the winter SO that re-
pairs can be made.