davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-22

Being on the firing line Of opportunity,
in close touch with the needs 81 l.ai4
riduas and businesses by constant
use Of the Wants. gainful chances ara
at hand for those who make use of
Want Ad information Adv 4
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
TO PLAY FOR LOVING err.

Montrose viii open a three-ga,ne.
series with Belmore tomorrow AZ
Nrkwood Park. Bolden will be be-
hind the stick for Montrose. while
Simmons and Gaines will pitch. A
loving cup will be given to the win
ner
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
SnCIAIIST NETTING

There will be an open air meeting
by the Socialists on Saturday even
ing at Fifth and Market streets.
Clarence II. Taylor. Of Baltimore,
Md. will be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
LIBRARY Ass0cIArION OUTING.

The German Library Association
will give an excursion to Woodland
Beach on Sunday There viii be
forty members on the outing on the
yacht Milville.
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
CHURCH LEAGuE

Newport VS., Old Swedes at Newport
Edstiake vs.. Delaware Hard Fibre
at Eastlase
Silverbrook VS.. Edgemoor at Edge
moor.
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
SATURDAY SPORTS

FRONT AND UNION STREETS.
Highland vs.. Bancroft, games, be-
ginning at 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
GENERAL SpnRT

Matinee raciag-Wawaset Park
hooting-duPont Gun Club.
Golf, Wilmington Country
Club.
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
ALL. .WILMINGTON LEAGUE.

Vandever vs.. Hillside at Second and
DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Malleabie vs.. Lobdell at Lohdcll.
? & J. vs.. p. R. R., at P. R. r.
Z. Il VS.. Speakman at Speakman.
Edgcmoor VS.. H. & H, at H. & H.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-01
BELMONT LAWN FETE
MEETS WITH SUCCESS
Similar Attendance Tonight viii Raise
Sufficient Funds to Hold Property.
ALL Picture Attracts.

With the close of the first day of their
two-day lawn fete at the Belmont,
Fourteenth and Clifton Streets. last night,
members of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perG;-ce Union found that they had dis
posed practiC lily of their entire stock OF
good things for sale.
More than a thousand people visited the
grounds during the afternoon and even
ing. The expectation is that when the
fete is wound up tonight a large part OF
the $4,000 necessary to pay interest and
taxes on the estate while awaiting action
of Congress for requirement of the prop
erty will have been realized.
In the Shadow of the Cross" the IA
nous painting of Christ by Henry Ham
mond ALL. drew hundreds of people to
the lawn fete, as this picture is now on
exhibit in the old Barber mansion on the
grounds Part of the small fee charged
for seeing the picture will go to swell the
sum for saving the estate to the public
w. F. Thomas. its custodian, estimated
that nearly 1900 people viewed the pic
ture yesterday.
There was an elaborate program for the
entertainment of guests at the fete last
night. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker told OF
the purposes of the fete. Judge Charles
S Bundy and William E. Andrews, aud
itor for the Treasury Department, also
spoke.
The speaking was followed by the musl
cal programme. Mrs. William ]. Cav
thon was in charge of this part Of the
entertainment.
Mrs. Cawthon has arranged for addi-
tional features on the musical program
to be given tonight. and the stock OF
things to buy for the saving of Bel
mont will be replenished before the fete
opens this afternoon
The Washington herald., 1913-07-01
EASIEST WAY TO STOP
PROFUSE PERSPIRATIOh
Simple Remedy that Makes 1t Posi-
bic for Women to Wear Dainti-
est Dresses Without U.s.
ing Dress Shields.

People troubled with excessive perspi-
ration at armpits or of the feet will be
glad to know that with the aid of Milo
dox this embarrassing affiiction, together
with the unpleasant odor arising from
this condition, can be speedily banished.
Nilodox is positive in its action. 1t is
not an unsanitary, pore-clogging powder,
rot a mussy ointment, not a worthless
preparation, but a powerfully potent, yet
entirely harmless. liquid that acts d.
rectly on the weakened, enlarged sweat
glands that permit of an unusual flow of
Precipitation. 1t tones and strengthens
these delicate muscles and nerves and so
stimulates them that the glands assume
their normal size. When this is done the
excessive flow of perspiration ceases and
with its elimination disappears the dis
agreeable odor.
Women using Nilodox can safely dis
card uncomfortable, unsightly dress
shields and wear fabrics of daintiest
colors without fear of sweating them
out at the arms or dfscoloring them in
the least. When used for sweaty feet,
its action reduces the flow of perspira-
ton to normal and in this way over
comes the sore, swollen, tender. aching
condition brought on by the surplus acids
which cause the irritation. Nilodox is an
antiseptic and deodorant. 1t is recon-
mended for all perspiration upsets and.
is sold by Affleck Drug Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-01
NATTY WHITE SUIT
WORN BY PRESIDENT
In Summer Costume, Mr.. Wilson Visits
CapitolHSeeretary Tumulty
Loses Hat.

In natty white suit and amiable tenn
per, President Wilson visited the Capitol
yesterday and spent forty-five minutes
talking with Senators Ashurst. Jones.
Works, Sterling, Perkins, Bacon. Sher-
man. and Lewis about minor appoint
ments affecting their States.
Senator Ashurst was informed of the
intention of the President to appoint
Thomas Weldon as register and ]. j.
Birdne as receiver of the land office
at Phoenix, Ariz- Senator Sterling Of
fered no objection to the appointment of
Robert Stewart as District Attorney for
South Dakota. and Robert Kelley as reg
lister Of the land office at Pierre.
The President said on leaving the Cap
itol that he discussed only routine ?
and none of major import
ance. No question Of public policy was
He was detained in leaving
because Joseph Tumulty, his private sec
rotary, lost his hat. A search was in
stituted, but was fruitless. Tumulty de-
parted bare-headed until a correspondent
loaned him a straw hat.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-01
CURRENCY HEARINGS
WANTED BY MEMBERS
Division Exists in House Committee
Owing to Resentment Over Manner
Glass Bill Was Drawn.

The Democratic members of the House
Committee on Banking and Currency are
deadlocked over the question whether
hearings shall be held on the admins
tration banking and currency bill. This
fact was disclosed at a meeting yester-
day of Chairman Glass and his party
brethren.
Chairman Glass suggested that the ma
1orlty decide upon a method of proce-
dure that would eliminate hearings. Op-
position at once developed. An adjourn
ment was taken until next Monday, when
the Democrats will make another effort
to compose their differences.
1t was learned after the conference
that those who are out Of harmony with
Chairman Glass are inc nsed over the
method followed IN framing the bill. The
measure is understood 20 be satisfactory
TO them and the main, but they are re-
sentful over the fact that when the hill
was in process OK formation they were
not consulted.
In an effort at cOnciiiation Chairman
Glass suggested that every member had
right to embody his views in a bill
and that any such bills that might be
introduced would have consideration,
This did not placats the insurgents. They
insisted that no plan o. procedure should
be adopted until they had full oppor-
tunity to study the terms Of the Glass
owen bill. Accordingly, adjournment
was ordered until next Wesk
Representative Buckley Of Ohio a DEM
ocratic member of the committee, had a
conference yesterday with President
Wilson. The measure was discussed at
great length. 1t is understood that the
President invited cJfticisms Of the meas
ure, which were offered by Mr.. Bulk
ley.
The leaders are not prepared to say At
this time Just when the bill will come
out of committee, but they do not see
how a report can be obtsinrd before
August 1
The Washington herald., 1913-07-01

the Commissionership and Excise Board
appointments made by President Will
son.
to please everybody on earth" he said
He is worthy of our sincere congratu-
lations for the admirable choices he has
made after the deepest thought. The
President could have used a fine tooth
comb for the men to be appointed Dis
trict Commissioners, and no better men
than Newman and Siddons could have
been found. The cry of non-residence
concerning Mr.. Newman is begging the
question: it is playing the baby act, for
the Attorney General has settled the
question, and the President should at
least be given credit by the little snarl-
ing cabal. always croaking, who would
find fault"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-01
SPEECH ASSOCIATION
HOLDS Meeting TODAY
Twenty-seeond Annual Convention
Will Discuss Necessity of
Discourse Training.
MANY ADDRESSES SCHEDULED

The Best Kind of Training for Ex-
tempore Speaking" The Need of Public
Speaking for the Business Man." THE
Place of Speech Training in a General
Education are some of the themes
which will be discussed by prominent
members of the National Speech Arts
Association at its twenty annual
days sessions. which will open at
o'clock this morning with DR.. George
Edward Reed as chairman.
Among those who will make addresses
on public speaking, reciting. and the art
of elocutiOn and oratory at tOday's meet
ing are Prof. J. L. Lardner, Of North
western University; Prof. DIR. +. b.
Robinson, of the College of the City of
New York; Prof Edwin Du Bots Shurter.
of the University of Texas; Rev. DR..
George Edward Reed, of Wilmington,
Del; Prof. Thomas Z. Trueblood. of the
University of Michigan, and others.
The Washington Readers Club will
tender a reception in honor of the visit
ing delegates and members of the asso-
citation on the roof garden of the
Brighton apartments, 2123 California
Street, this evening, with Mrs B. NJ.
Tilden, Mrs Susie Root Rhodes. and
Miss Grace Ross, assisted by the Wash
ington Readers Club, as committee on
reception
Yesterday afternoons session was
given over to the annual business of the
association. Prof. Livingston Barbour.
of Rutgers College, New Brunswick. n.
j.. read the annual address of the or
ganization. which was followed by an
address of welcome by District Commis-
sioner Rudolph. The invocation was by
Rev. Earle Whitley, and a short talk by
DIR. William NJ. Davidson, superintendent
of schools of the District, also preceded
the presidents address. Reports of COM
mittees completed the session.
A recital was presented at last nights
session at the Public Library by Miss
Jennie W. Bogert, of New York, who
gave a scene from Rostands ''Chante-
cler." and Henry Gaines Hawn. of New
York. who gave an address on Reel
tation as a Fine Art
The convention will continue until noon
Friday, with a lecture and discussion
during the day and recitals during the
evening. The final business meeting,
with reports on committees and cleo
ton of officers, will be held at II o'clock
Friday, and the remainder of the after
noon and evening will be devoted to OBJ
servance Of the national holiday.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-01
KISSES CAUSE CHIEF
TO COME TO GRIEF
Pension Bureau Official Is Suspended
Three Months for 0seulatory
Indulgence.

When Frank d. Hester. section chief
in the Pension Bureau. was suspended
Saturday afternoon because complaint
was made that he had kissed a young
woman employee of the office, an oscula-
tory orgy was ended. it was learned last
night from a young woman who left
the bureau yesterday with 500 other tenn
porary employees.
Hester resides in Glen Carlyn, Va, and
is unmarried. He was appointed to the
Pension Bureau from Virginia, and was
recently promoted to his present posi-
ton, at a salary of $500 a year.
Some one of the employees complained
to Commissioner of Pensions G. NJ Saltz-
gaber. who called Hester to his office
Saltzgaber decided that Hester had had
$50 worth Of fun. so he suspended him
for three months without pay. The sus-
pension took effect Saturday.
Commissioner Saltzgaber. who lives at
the Winston Hotel, has refused to dis
cuss the affair.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-01
KALLIPOLIS GROTTO
ON PLEASURE BENT
Twelve Hundred Master Masons Hold
Annual Excursion at Mar
shall Hall.

Twelve hundred master Masons. men,
bers of KaIlipolis Grotto. No. Is, of the
Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets of the
Enchanted Realm, yesterday obeyed the
summons OF their monarch and embarked
on the steamer Charles Manchester and
iourneyed to Marshall Hall, the occasion
being their annual outing.
The prophets made merry and for once
in the year cast aside the air of mystery
that surrounds their doings.
The reputation which members of
Kallipolis Grotto have for providing a
good time for themselves and friends did
not suffer yesterday.
Among the entertainments provided
were ten athletic events, which included
a 50-yard dash for daughters of prophets
under fourteen years Of age, a peanut
race for boys under fifteen. a peanut be
for girls under fifteen. a sack racs br
girls fourteen years old and under, an
egg race for women, an obstacle race
for men, an obstacle race for boys If
teen Years old and under. and a woman's
race, in which each participant carried
a pan of water, the prize going to the
one splitting the least.
The outing was in charge Of Past
Monarch Ed S. Schmid and eighty hus-
Ting prophets The general committee
included the following: Edward S.
Schmid. 1. s. Goldsmith, E. c. May
berry, William Lindgren, Theodore
Schondau, Thomas Grant, Theodore Pitt,
IT., A. B. Williams, E G. Schafer, T. A.
Bynum. S. H. Hines, E. S. Wolfe, A. E
Cook, Nathan WE'LL, George Losekam,
M. D., Gustav Schilling, W. H. Maisack.
Maj. w. o. Owen. DR.. Randall Parson,
DR.. John H. Ladd, R. E. Royce, ]. A.
Dowrick.%C. +. Crane, X. F. Brodt.
George w. ,Zachery, ]. Harry Miller, {.
A. Watson, F. L. Volland, Alphonso
Routt, c. B. Rodrick, John c. Rau, ".
L. Plumley, E. n. Bales, c. ]. Gawler.
ID. S. Corsers, E. L. Kneessis, A. H.
Douglas, Titus F. Ellis. L. j. HUMPHREYS,
David Wolf. F. H. Kramer, H. H. Shar-
wood. c. NJ. Schneider, d. G. Gullbertze,
w. b. Creecy, DR.. L. L. Friedrich,
Abram Frey, L. S. Hall. w. H. Ernest,
r. w. Pullman, Theodore T. Moore, A.
E. Barklin, H. E. Clifiin, A. F. Jorss,
Louis Hartig, Harry Gardner, J. B.
Bourne, ]. d. Britt, E. 1. Wood, W. ].
Freund, Bernard Endres. G. Milton
Thomas, George n. Payctte, George c.
Shaffer. s. H. Deckma, H. E. Sands,
Peter Latterner. L. F. Marx, w. Harry
McKelden, r. B. Dickey, A. G. Frey, w.
Fl. Wunder, Paul Y. Waters, w. Z. Welt,
Charles Fuchs, Thomas E. Ogram, T. F.
Moore, Rev. Abram Sfmons. NJ. lie Roy
Goff, George E. Emmons, Dr. L. A. Wal
ker, and R T. Mentsel
The Washington herald., 1913-07-01

No Peter J. Reggin is known at sos
Ninth Street Northwest. the site of
which is occupied by a one-story build
ing whose tenant has been for two years
Charles ]. Magill. a cigar dealer. There
is no one named Reggin in either the
telephone or the city directory.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-01
SAYS CAPITAL MAN
WED HER BY FRAUD
Mrs. Anna Reggin Asks Divorce,
Claiming Spouse Drussed Her and
Deserted Her After Marriage.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago. June 3o.-On grounds that she
had been drugged. taken before a jus
tice Of the peace, and ''fraudulently In
duced" to marry, Mrs. Anna Reggin to-
day filed suit for divorce in the Superior
Court against Peter ]. Reggin. sos Ninth
Street. Washington, d. C.
In her bill OF complaint Mrs Regginl
tells . remarkable story Of how she
The Washington herald., 1913-07-01

be several days debate on these fea-
lures, and Senator Simmons will be sat
Isfied IL he can report the bill into the
Senate next Monday. A few days will
be allowed after the bill is reported. be-
fore the debate begins.
The lowest estimate of the time re-
quired fer debate in the Senate Is SIX
weeks. and most of the Senators believe
that II will be nearer two months, and
that the bill cannot possibly pass the
Senate before the first week in Sep
tember
The Washington herald., 1913-07-01
At Half Price

You know our stock Of Straw Hats
every style that is right. Take two for the
price of one.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-01
KAISER APPROVES GERARD.

Berlin, June 3o-According to an an
nouncement made today, Emperor Will
lam has approved the appointment Of
Justice James w. Gerard. Of New York.
as successor to John G. A Leishman
as United States Ambassador to Ger
MANY
The Washington herald., 1913-07-01

married Reggin. She asserts that her
present husband accom- anied her on her
way to the clerks office in the county
building. where she thought she would
get a death certificate of her former
husbands death. While with Reggin she
says she was drugged- and taken before
Justice OF the Peace William Stacey and
married She declares that she knew
nothing of the marriage until twenty
four hours later.
Her new husband, Mrs. Reggin charges,
deserted her the day following their mar
rage, February . 1910. taking with him
a gold watch and chain belonging 10
her former husband In addition to
that, she says he appropriated all the
money she had in the house and took it
with him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13
SMITH CAUGHT
WITH HIS COAT OFF

Our democratic" acting governor
narrowly escaped serious breach OF
official etiquette yesterday. saving
the situation by dashing madly from
the executive chamber into the terri
torial secretary's office, donning his
coat and rushing back barely in lime
to formally receive a distinguished
guest.
The guest was Hofrat Professor DR.
Gustav Hanausek, of Graz, Austria,
professor of law and Jurisprudence,
an authority who at present is paying
Hawaii a brief visit in the course of q
world-tour, during which he Is making
study of the various forms of gov
eminent and legal practice.
After narrowly saving the guberna-
torial dignity, and convincing the au-
gust guest that he always works with
his coat on. Mott-Smith gave him a
number of volumes which set forth
the development and present status
of the insular government DIR. Han
ausek was then presented to Attor-
ney General Thayer, who will escort
him to the, judiciary building, and in
troduce him to the chief justices of
the supreme court Following that in
terview the visitor win attend a jury
trial in one of the divisions of the cir
cult court to observe the working sys-
tenn of the territorial courts.
DR.. Hanausek will be in Honolulu
five days. His visit is partly one of
pleasure, and he will see all the points
Of interest in and around the city
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13
SEPTEMBER Is, 1913
a man that hath friends must shose. himself
Friendly; and there is a friend that sticketh
loser thda brother Proverbs.
lLAT6RDVKDs AND TIE IIIrs RESPONSIBILITY

Honolulu as a municipality Honolulu
rs COLLECTION Of philanthropists- must look
this question Of Fairgrounds squarely in the face
and begin planning for the future.
It is the duty Of the city to provide these play
grounds for the children who grow up in crowd
"a sections, in homes ill.eared-for, amid sur
Ioundings that are dangerous and degrading II
4 the duty Of the city to provide for them places
81 rest and recreation and wholesome amuse
nent just as it is the duty Of the city to provide
police force to guard life and property and a
1anitary department to guard health.
The question is whether the city authorities
specifically, the city supervisors -are big
lnoueh and broad enough and progressive
enough to realize their Duty to see what is going
"a IN other cities all oyer America, to accept the
Iesponsibility =.
Honolulu as a city should be ashamed to
|eare its Fairgrounds to the efforts of charity
and philanthropy.
Honolulu as a city should be ashamed to leave
ne playlife Of its growing children wholly to
Tie effols Of private citizens
This city has got to wake to its moral respon.
utilities.
The first thing to do is to see if the Bishop
state is open to fair offer for the Beretania
.|1eet playground. That particular playground
IS ID danger Of being destroyed It should be
.fed to the Honolulu of the future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13

Senator John Sharp williams ex-
plains to questioning senators who
cannot understand the logic of taking
the duty on sugar and leaving a duty
on rice. that the duty is allowed to re-
main on rice because sit is not basic
food of the American people" On the
other hand of course sugar Is to be
free because it is basic food OF
Americans. 1t would be interesting
to learn what is the Mississippi sena-
tors basic basis for distinguishing
between basic" and non-basic foods.
Perhaps the explanation itself is
merely basic bluff Domestic Sugar
Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13

during his stay. He is stopping at
the Moana Hotel.
AS result of yesterdays cpl
sode. the acting governor finds that
working In ones shirt>sleeyes has its
Inconvenience Hereafter, not know
ing when he will be expected to re-
cefve distinguished guests, he will
carry his coat back and forth between
the governors and the secretary's Of
fee. AS he makes about hundred
such trips every day, the coat pro-
misses to become very obnoxious bur-
Lden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13

A sample Of police efficiency: In the trial of
chauffeur in district court this morning po-
lice officer testified that he had seen the man
partially intoxicated while driving an automo.
bile for hire, which was the charge preferred
against him. If the officer saw this, why did he
not Immediately take the chauffeur into custody
and end menace to public safety?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-13

An Interesting set of statistics is being put
birth by the territorial board of immigration in
'1ndable effort to prove that only a small per-
||0taee Of the immigrants brought from Europe
re leaving the teTflfor9 on account Of the lure
.' the mainland The figures were brought forth,
. IS said, in answer to current statements that
.mething like so per cent of the European la
.0r imported here drifts quickly out Of Hawaii.
The statistics are valuable from the stand
POINT Of a statement Of arrivals and departures
|0rine given period, but their usefulness as a
correct guide to the underlying labor movement
|IM the territory is open to very serious doubt
The conclusion is reached that of the Spanish
md Portuguese who came here during the period
rom April 1S, 1911, to June 80, 1913 only 1888
.eI cent have left the territory. This, it would
SEEM at first glance, means that the territory is
.sinc its immigrant population at an average
...e Of 1888 per cent, on that SAT- per cent OF
.'| the arriving immigrants @afterwafd stay in
lie territory.
Iut this is not the case, and. an inspection Of
ne figures published in another column today,
|.0us Why it is not the case
ID the first place, it will be noticed that of
He Immigrants who came here about two years
|.o very high proportion have left The Or
.ric, arriving April Is, 1911, brought 9Os Span
ards and 54S Portuguese Investigation now,
&IoUs that by June 80 of this year 1880 per rent
III TIE Spaniards had left the territory and 2O.O7
.er cent of the Portuguese The percentages
.|bD Cor immigrants that have been here less
Tine. OF course they drop. The immigrants ar
rive almost penniless and go out to plantation
work. It takes some little time for them to get
enough money to 60 on to the Coast
The departing immigrants Of the later boats
naturally are few in comparison with those ar
living because they have had small opportunity
IS 20 to the Coast Therefore, 1t is entirely mis-
Ie6ding to reason from statistics of departures
where practically no opportunity for departure
has been given.
How far astray these figures are may be seen
rom the fact that 1888 Spanish arriving in the,
Ascot are included in the statistics made up by
commissioner Kearns Now the Ascot did not
arrive until June 4, 1913, and the statement is
made up to June 80, 1913. The Ascot's immi-7
grants spent several days in getting ashore, many
g them we're several weeks or more in getting
/nt to the plantations, and none of them, it is
Perfectly safe to say had any chance whatever
ST leaving the territory by June 80. The 1888
scot immigrants should not be counted in the
.Irfvals at all so long as the statement is given
ont to show what percentage of our immigrants
ire departing It's easy to see that by including