davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
"WonderfuI," Says Colonel.

'It is the most wonderful and crafty
ing sight I ever saw said the colonel
THE demonstration shows that the boys
are receiving exactly the right sort Of
physical training The boys Of all these
different nauonalities are being brought
up in the public schools as splendid.
strong Americans. There isn't faint
from the life in the tenements about
them. They are all fine, sturdy young
chaps"
Boys dropped in squads off the trolley
cars, coming from far and near, from
every public school house in the five bor-
oughs, until an army of ten thousand
was gathered They were modified In
two encampments. one on each side Of
the wide green. The field was divided
by whitewash lines into an immense
checkerboard. more than one hundred
yards square. At 2:3O o'clock all eyes
were directed toward the reviewing stand.
The instructions were that on hearing a
pistol shot the teams should run out
toward the centre of the field until each
( boy reached designated spot five yards
from the boy in front.
At a faint pop from the centre of the
! field the pent-up waves of young human
fly broke on the right and left and
spread with the rapidly Of running surf.
In few seconds the whole field was
covered as If with a sheet of foam. froth-
ing and scintillating. as the boys hoped
and danced through q two-mnute drill.
The exercise was directed from signal
station above a grardstand on the south
side of the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
Drill Feature Astonishes.

When the boys stopped a striking as
pect of their alignment vas seen. Viewed
from any point In the stand. they were
diyided by aisles that ran out radially
from the eye of the spectator. Cries OF
establishment and admiration were heard
from the spectators. men and women
alike. At another pistol shot the white
covering of the field was split asunder
and rolled away to each side, as the boys
iscalnpered back TO their stations.
The shuttle relay was the most spec
tacular of the athletic events. and was
filed with amusing incidents. One hun
bred teams Of forty-five boys each COM
peted. Each team was divided into two
sections one section at each side OF the
field The first runner dashed across the
hundred yards and gave a flag TO the
next, who made the run back.
There was much difference in the speed
OF the runners. and the lead passed from
one team 10 another In a short time
there were teams running in both direc-
lions. The winner was Team 100 OF Pub
lie School A. The Bronx. which Is one
of the largest schools in the city. having
five thousand pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
WeekendS start with US.
Everything you need at

Weekends start with us.
Everything you need at 4
moments notice.
A blue serge suit with an
extra pair of flannels is a good
starter-it's as good as tvo|
suits.
Or a Norfolk suit of Irish
Donegal or Scotch homespm
Just the thing for outing
wear.
Weekend trunks = gh|
weight and handy to throw
around.
NIackinaws and light weight
bath robes for beach wear
bathing suits and belts.
Collar cases, dressing case;
safety razorS.
Everything for motorist|
includes T h ermos bottles
cases, and Motor kitchenettes
Complete outfits for ever
outdoor sport-baseball, ten
mis-, golf, canoeing, phOtog|
raphy.
Camping outfits.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broa iway Stores
Warren St. 18th ST. 34th Sd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-03

J 81
his soul seemed to die within him,
as his cashier entered the room
with a face blanched and fear
crossed as his own.
ANY word?" projected Web
ster, hoarsely.
None. Mr.. Webster. we must
face the crisis, the worst of ru-
mOrs as to the so1vencv of the in
stitution have got abroad. A
mob of depositors from the mills
is in front Of the hank. They are
wrought up and dangerous. They
threaten to smash every window
and blow up the bank with dyna-
mite, if their money is not paid
them promptly at ten O'Clock"
ImpossibleY' gasped Webster.
mo one knows that better
than myself" responded the
cashier in a hollow tone. There
is no promise whatever that your
messenger to the city will arrive
before night. Then it is too late,
The train is just in, and neither
man nor money has appeared"
How much is there in the
bank in ready CASH"
LESS than $1,000"
'Pay it out to the last dollar
as slowly as you can. If we can
tide over for a few hours the ex-
pected help may come"
"And if it does not-and when
the money gives out?" questioned
the cashier fearsomely.
'Put up a sign and close the
bank"
Left to himself, the young
banker reviewed the situation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-03

By George Elmer Cobb.
Copyright by w. G., Chapman.)
Randall Webster, the young
and handsome president of, the
Bank of Greenyille, opened the
door of his private office. He
glanced into the counting room,
and beyond it at the jostling
crowd IN the street outside. Then
with a groan he sank to a chair,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
SUFFRAGISTS PLAN
To STORM CONGRESS
Leaders in the cau,e Gather Here
for Sessions Of Convention
Next Week.
AMENDMENT TO BE DEMANDED

Determined this time to bend Congress
TO their viii. hundreds OF prominent wom-
an are gathering in Washington today for
the forty-ffth annual convention of the
National American Woman Suffrage As
scciation sessions which begin Monday.
There win be 500 delegates, represent
ing forty-two States. at the convention.
and as many alternates, and there are
thousands of other women coming to
tSke part IN what they believe viii be
tne nnal storming Of the citadel Of wom-
an sunrage unconcern. so long main
tanned by Congress- Congressmen will be
visited ana visited, talked to, and ar
gued with. Committees of women lead
ers VIII call upon the President and
members Of the Cabinet
The demand to be voiced by the COM
ing convention is that the proposed Fed
eral amendment enfranchising women be
submitted to the States by this session
OF Congress
announcement of the plans OF the con-
Tention will be made known. probably,
AT the mass meeting in the National
Theater Sunday afternoon, when DR..
Anna Howard Shaw will introduce as
speakers Jane Adams, Senator Helen
King Robinson, Leonora O'Reilly, and
otner well-known women.
The business OF the convention will be
concluded next Friday, when Congress
sional hearings will he held.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
REAL oLD-TIME ELoPEMENT.
Couple EIude Irate Father, Reach
Parson I'm Time, and Are Married.

Couple Eiude Iratc Father, Reach
Parson I'm Time, and Are Married.
Rockville. Nd, Nov. 2s-once again. to
use that somewhat battered phrase, Gu
pid yesterday scored another victory.
when in a regular old-fashioned race be-
tween an irate father, and two anxious
elopers. the parson was reached In time
and the knot tied securely. The course
Of love failed to run smooth In this case.
which is, of course. according to rule.
The story is this: Harvey Brewer
Schwartz, the young farmer who. while
in the act of being married to his first
cousin. Miss Angeline Edna Burroughs.
q few days ago, was summoned by a
deputy sheriff to serve on the jury In the
Fisher murder trial. Immediately upon
discharge from duty. set out for his
bride-to-be's home. to complete plans for
the interrupted wedding.
Miss Burroughs managed to slip away
from her father, and started to meet
Schwartz At this point father took a
hand and started In pursuit Groom-to-
be and father met. Words ensued and
demands that the marriage be called on
on account of relationship were made by
the irate father. The young couple re-
fused to listen. and. leaping in waiting
buggy, dashed on to Rockville where
they were married.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
GRAND JURY TO TAKE UP DUEL
Hutton-Garrett Case win BE Con
siderea Next March.


Special to The washinstop Hc.id.
Rockville, Nd, Nov. 8-When the
grand jury meets again next March. prior
TO the conyening Of the criminal session
OF court. the pistol duel, alleged TO have
been fought on the night Of November 8
at Linden, Nd, between Mrs. Saidee c.
Hutton and Thomas ]. Garrett. win be
taken mp for consideration. Should sither
Of the two participants die between now
and March the other viii face prosecution
on a charge OF murder. But II both
physically are able TO face the grand
jury. assault indictments are. probable.
Warrants alleging assault Il. murder re-
Gently were sworn out for Mrs. Hutton
and Garrett
Mrs, Hutton today was taken from
Emergency Hospital. In Washington. by
Sheriff Clin Howard to her home In
Linden. Nd, where bond of .eoo for
her freedom had been arranged. She
has about recovered from the wounds she
is alleged to have receiyed in the duel.
Recently Gov. ,Goldsborough made request
OF the District Supreme Court 20 honor q
warrant for her removal from Washing
ton.
II tried In March. Mrs. Hutton win be
represented by Attorneys William Mat
thews. OF Silver Spring, Nd, and Malcolm
Hufty, of Washington. ed
Garrett still is at Garfield Hospital His
condition Is not serious.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
SUN CULT PRIEST
FACES JAIL TERM
"Pnnee Ottoman Zar-Adusht Hanish'
Found Guilty Of Seadins Obscene
Literature BY Express.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Otto Hanish. known
as Prince Ottoman zar-Adusht. high
priest Of the "sun worshippers and Lit
tie Master Of the Universe" today was
found guilty by the jury in the United
States District Court Of shipping obscene
literature. Sentence was postponed until
Monday.
The maximum penalty Is five-year
term in a government prison or fine OF
IS 900 or both.
Ottoman Zar-Adusht was as passive as
usual in his conduct In court when the
verdict was read. He arose and. without
exchanging a word with his counsel. left
the courtroom. The court permitted his
former bond OF $4,000 to stand until SEN
tence is pronounced.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
MEETS MUTrNoUs INDIANS.
Gen. Scott Holds Pow-wow with
Navajo Chiefs.

Farmington. N. Mex. Nov. 2-Ar
Indian runner has arrived here with the
first news of the movement Of the
Twelfth Cavalry, acting as escort fol-
Gen Hugh L. Scott. ordered TO the
Navajo Indian reservation to subdue an
incipient uprising.
Gen. Scott, accompanied only by an
Indian interpreter, yesterday left Noel
trading post at the foot OF the Beautiful
Mountain. the Indian stronghold. for q
pow-wow with the Navajo chiefs. Gen.
Scott left his cavalry escort fifteen miles
away. proceeding on horseback to the
top Of the mountain. The outcome Of his
conference will decide whether the In
dians will surrender without q fight.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29

contingent which win be sent to the
Panama opening.
IF the British government should de-
eide TO honor US IN this manner" said
Secretary Daniels" the navy win extend
the highest honors It can bestow. In
all probability several OF our finest ships
will be sent to sea 70 convoy the British
squadron into port. All possible cour-
tesies viii be extended"
Mr.. Daniels said, however. that he has
not heard that It Is the intention Of the
British government to send as Its repre-
sentatives the Kings son.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
miller b. Stevenson weds.

News of the marriage of Miss Jessie o.
Ruby, of Cumberland, Nd. and Miller
B. Stevenson, OF this city, Thanksgiving
morning. was received here yesterday.
The couple were married by Rev. David
G. Pile. OF the Kingsley N. Z. Church,
Cumberland. The bridegroom is the To-
cal representative of n lumber company
OF Wisconsin. They will take up their
residence at ~ Quebec street, this city.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
Rabbi. to Give Addresses.

The fourth annual meeting of thu
Hebrew Free Loan Association will b
held tomorrow afternoon ats o'clock II
Ohev Sholom Congregation The presi
dent, Julius Baumgarten, will open tn
meeting. The speakers will be Rabb
Abrarn Simon, Rabbi G! Silverstone, lie,
Glushak
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
ADVENT SERMONS TO START.
st. Mary's Church to Hold Service
Until December 21.

The first of a series of advent sermons
viii be delivered tomorrow at ST Mary's
Church' at high mass, at 1890 o'clock, by
Rev. DR.. H. A. Schumacher, Of the Cath
Ole University. The choir, under the d.
recton of Prof. A. Gumprecht, will sing
special music These services will close
December q.
In preparation for the feast of the I'm
msculate Conception, Very Rev. Walter
Elliott. c. S. p, superior of the Apostolic
Mission House. will open a retreat at st.
Aary'ss Friday, December 5, at 7:sO o. m.
Daily services at a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
will be held.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
CONDITION MORE SERIOUS.
Change for Worse Taken by Infant
Who Swallowed BichIoride.

The condition Of Walter F. Turner, the
seventeen-months-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Turner. of 4ls Tenth street
northeast, who chewed up and swallowed
q bichloride OF mercury tablet at his
home two weeks ago, yesterday took
turn for the worse at Casualty Hospital
II was said at Children's Hospital that
william Clarke. who is said TO have
swallowed a mercury tablet week ago
at the home of his grandparents in the
Northeast, soon will be sent home. The
Clarke boy Is the same age as the
Turner boy. His parents live at 70l
C street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
DANIELS PLANS WELCOME.
Visit .f Prince of Wales Would
Cause High Naval Honors.

Unprecedented honors will be accorded
the Prince Of Wales, should he attend
the opening Of the Panama Canal In 1915
by the Navy Department Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels yesterday said that II
the British government sends the Prince
Of Wales as its representative, in ali
probability an American squadron will
put to sea to welcome the British naval
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
MRS. sAYRE WRITES THANKS.
Expresse. Appreciation of Gift Sent
nv the Adventista.

A letter from Mrs. Francis b. Sayre,
daughter of the President. thanking them
for a set Of books on religion, was read
at Thanksgiving services Of Seventh
Day Adventists at their church at
Twelfth and NJ streets northwest The
books were given by the society as
wedding present.
E. F. Albertsworth, president Of the
Washington Society Of Seventh-Day Ad-
ventists. read the letter and presided at
the services. Prof. ]. L. Shaw, Of India.
educational secretary for the Adventists.
spoke. Miss Florence whaley recited: a
vocal solo was given by Mrs. w. T.
.,nox, and Miss Barbara Knox presided
n" tn organ.
Mr.. AIbertsworth announced that he
had been chosen a delegate to the Stu
dent Volunteer Convention, to be held In
KansaB City next month.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
MRS. CoUDEN SEPARATED.
Admirars wife Writes Court In
diana Action Has Been Settled.

Admirars Wife Writes Court In
diana Action Has Been Settled.
The clerk of the District Supreme Court
yesterday received q letter from Mrs,
Helen L. Couden asking that her suit
for legal separation and maintenance
filed against Rear ADMIRAL Albert r. Cou-
den, March is, 1872, be dismissed as she
had been granted separation for twenty
FIVE years by the Superior Court OF st.
Joseph County. Ind. Pending the pay
ment of costs In the local proceedings
no action will be taken.
Admiral and Mrs. couden were mar
ried in Philadelphia in 1883 and lived to-
gether until 1911, according to Mrs. Cou-
den's petition. She stated in the peti.
ton that she had been allowed $50 a
month by her husband, but that he cut II
down to 800. She charged nonsupport
and desertion in her suit.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
BIG REALTY COMPANY FAILS.
New York Corporation Goes Into
bankruptcy.

Bankruptcy.
New York. Nov. 8-The New York
Real Estate Security Company which.
with the exception OF the Astor estate.
Is the biggest holder of real estate In
New York City. has failed. An invoiun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was 1led IN
the United States District Court today
against the company. The company owns
SIS. ooo,Ooo worth Of property in Manhattan
and the Bronx.
Judge Hough appointed James Rosen-
berger receiver for the company, under
a bond Of 10000
No statement Of liabilities or assets
was made in the petition.
The company. which was formed In
1905 with g. $4,000 capital, has raised funds
for its operations chiefly through the
sale of bonds in small denominations
throughout the United States.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
URIC ACID SOLVENT
50-Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
EE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired. stiff legs and arms and
muscles. RI aching head. burning and
bearing down pains in the bsck--worn
out before the day begins, do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
BE strong, well and vigorous, with no
more pains from stiff joints, sore
muscles. rheumatic suffering, aching
back or kidney disease.
For any form Of bladder trouble or
weakness, its action is really wonderful.
Those sufferers who are in and out Of bed
half dozen times night will appreciate
the rest, comfort and strength this treat
ment gives.
To prove The Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases,
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles. no
matter how chronic or stubborn, II you
have never used The Williams Treat
ment. we will give one Soc bottle Use
doses) free II you will cut out this notice
and send II with your name and address.
with Zoe to help pay distribution ex-
penses. to The DIR. ID. A. Williams Com
pany, Department No. lOl. Post. Office
Building. East Hampton, Conn. Send
at once and you will receive by parcel
post regular SOC bottle. without charge
and without mourning any obligations.
One bottle only to an address.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
STEAMER. SINKING, RACES
TO PIER WITH 500 ABOARD.

BURLINGTON. n. j.. Aug. Five
hundred frightened passengers packed
the upper deck of the steamer Bristol
late yesterday while the boat was sink
Ing. with big hole In her side.
The pilot was forced to a choice OF
Bleaching her In the shadows. with the
risks Of many lives as all went over
board or making "A landing at Island
Park. a mile distant lie Rugged the
edge Of the channel and tried for the
landing, which he reached with the
lower decks awash.
A. he tied up and discharged the pas
sengers the boat listed heavily and
would have turned turtle but for the
pier fastenings.
II had been noticed at Burlington
where the passengers got on board. thai
the Bristol sat lower In the water than
usual. but no one suspected a seriou,
leak. Probably the cause will be deter.
mined only when she In dry-docked.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
There's a Reason
For Badness
But No Excuse For 1t
How - Pssvsat 0rayusas' what 10 NJ u
Already nald.

Neslsot o. the hair ana scaip 10 the
primary reason FOR badness In nearly all
cases. But any excuse for tho NEGLECT IL
necessarily . poor excuse. A little sys.
temstic attention and the use Of a really
good hair tonic viii destroy and prevent
the return OF dandru,f. That. In turn. pre-
vents premature sra ness and badness
Many hair tonics on the market are worth.
less II not harmful. The SAFE way 10 10
mix your own hair ionic at homo. or have
. reliable druggist mix II for you. &C.
cording to this formula: Dissolve Y
drachm Menthol CRYSTALS in o ol. bay
Rum: then add /: OF. IAvona de Composer.
Mix thoroughly. Rub Into the scalp with
fingers or stIf brush nisht and morning.
This 10 the best knowp formula for dan
besutify the hair, and TO stimulate tns
growth OF new hair. One OF the inSreal.
snts not only stimulates the hair
growins fo,;ie.ss. but tends to revive to
activity of the pigment forming cells, -
40 to make prsmsturely gray hair turn
back to- its natural color. The insrsdisn,s
Of this hair tonic cen BE- puroh sssd ct any
drug store. Try this tonic night and
moraing for % days. even n totally bsld:
y hes aocesDishsd wssders tev e'Ssrs.---
vS
The evening world., 1913-08-07
WOMEN HELD IN PLOT
TO AID JAIL. BREAkIMG.
Wife and Daughter of Desperate
fauchon Said 10 Have Tried
TO Pass Saws Into Cell.

Magistrate Handy. at New Brighton.
Staten Island. to-day held Mrs. Mary
Fauchon and her sixteen year old
daughter Jennie In 5000 bail each on
charge OF attempting to aid Armand
Of Jennie. to escape from the County
Jail at Richmond. The women waived
examination.
II IN claimed that tho women ad-
mitted TO detectives that they went to
the Jail on Tuesday night, in pursuance
OF plot arranged MT the suggestion
Of Fauchon. Mrs. Fauchon had six
fine steel saws Fauchon was TO have
thrown piece Of bread attached to
string from his cell through a win
dow In the street The SAWS were TO
have been been concealed In the brad
and Fauohon was to hav drawn them
back and equipped himself for cutting
his way out.
The watch over tho Jail was too
strict to permit carrying out tho plan.
Fauchon, by lighting matches In his
cell ms signals to his wife and taugh.
ter. attracted the attention Of keepers
and the sitside conspirators fed.
Fauchoa was arrested two months
ago charged with robbing and destroy
ing by fire the home of Jacques der
at Eltingville.
The evening world., 1913-08-07

CANTON, China, Aug. Five hun
dred were killed or woundnd in the
lighting between the Northern Gov
eminent troops and the rebels at the
east gate OF Canton. which was At.
tackled by two divisions of the North
ern army yests day. The position of
the city is regarded as serious. Rein.
forcements consisting OF n detachment
Of an Indian regiment from Hong Kong
have arrived to guard the lives and
property Of foreigners in the Shannon
district.
The evening world., 1913-08-07
wilson DOES NOT
LOOK FOR SNUb TO
LIND BY HUERTA
nGoeveS Mexican Ruler viii
Accept Envoy as Peace En-
iSsary When He Understands.


WsHLNGTON' Aug. '.--Adminisira'
~ sGtcials do not believe the Huertp
o-v,s>m.r, I'm Ncxico really in,end,
-. r,r-.-
''"" '''''''' "'"'
psrseel representative. a. would seem
to appsar In last nights official state
n0e IN tho Mexican Acting Minister
Of Sorelen Affairs
a shs white House. the state Depart
m~ns and in of,c,si circle, to-day tina
I.sree.,on mn, on, va. that when the
itusrs. Oovsrnmen, was fu,ly appr,se.,
a, pr.s,d.nt Wuson.s y,.s. a. tram.
,n,,sea nv Mr. lind A Jinerent CON-
s,ruction wou,d il. placed on Lind
&S..a ana w..,co xou,, re.i,zs ~ "a,
. "rr,..,on AZ n.acs"
ps..aAs,, w,,,o, and se .r.,arv Bryan
\. Ai.oo.sa IN avail, the arrival of Mr..
The evening world., 1913-08-07
JUMPED HOTEL BILLS,
:. GAVE "QuEER" TIPS
Castro, Paris Autoite. Further A.
kges, Got His Outti. for War
From Germany.

PARIS. Aug. 7.-Guy dc Casa snae.
~ sditor Of the Autor!ts newspaper,
eeserts that he hss obtained concirms
tea OF the report that ,sstro Was
eouiopsd and fitted out q, German sx-
lenss for his Invasion Of venesueis to
Ahtsopt 10 overthrow the present gov
enneat Of that South American repuo.
Ne eref which ~ once ruled descos-
oAlly - dictator.
tHrthsrmors. the Autorite reports,
coGtse jumped hotel bills while IA
0neGoa aad tipped walters with worth
~ baak notss Issued By dsfunct sed
llDe1eGtte1 OswssDosutA Of vsssssslA.l
The evening world., 1913-08-07
Duke Of the ABRuzzI
STONED BY STRIKERS
Saved From a Mob in Milan by the
= Polce-Fifty Wounded IN
Fight With Troops.

MILAN. Italy. Aug. Fifty persons
we're wounded and . hundred arrests
wsse naAs yesterday during . free hght
between strikers and soldiers. TIE AGh,
hal ~ origin In the stoning Of soldiers
BY strikers.
The Duke Of the ASrusRi was driving
" his automobile through the streets IN
the Afternoon and was recognized BY q
hfed q strikers who were holding Q
meeting In the street. The men hurled
seithsts at the Duke and stoned biz
automobile until the police charged and
dnpersed them The Duke was I'M
ihjursA
The evening world., 1913-08-07

Tho American delegation made the
best appearance OF all. II | do say 1t as
shouldn't" smiled Dr. Shaw. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. the President Of
the Congress. made wonderful pre-
siding officer In an extraordinarily DIFF
ncult position. Even simple motion
to adjourn had to be translated into
French. German and English. and there
were speeches In dozens Of languages 30
Iselandic and Czech. for instance.
The most hopeful thing for the cause
Of women that I discovered was the fact
that In countries where suffrage exists
the men are tremendously enthusiastic
for 1t and urge Its extension In every
possible way. I believe that women will
be voting all over the United States In
ten years"