davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
HOW DIFFERENT.

St Paul.-The State Federation of La
Dor has been active for twenty-five years
in an effort to secure remedial legisla-
ton at the hands of succeeding state
legislatures. In years gone by 1t has
been exceedingly difficult to get mem
bers of the legislature to introduce the
bills drafted by the representatives OF
the working people of the state and
sometimes the only way in which meas
ures could be introduced was by adding
the words after the members name, by
request" But times have changed. The
legislative committee of the State Fed
Grafton recently journeyed to the state
house for the purpose of presenting a
number of bills which had been drafted
ready for introduction. Instead of there
being dearth of members TO introduce
these bills. II was with much difficulty
that members of the legislature were Sc
lected for this important duty. owing TO
the fact that there were so many who
desired to show their good will and
sympathy with the organized labor
movement. desiring to be honored with
the responsibility of introducing and
championing bills drawn in the interest
of the laboring people of the state.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
LABOR UNION DIR ECTOR


o
to
all omcia conn tons
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
TuILERIEs PARK.

Lots of good decent pleasure is being
provided at Tuileries park every Thurs
day evening and Sunday afternoon and
evening, with excellent music in attend
ance Roller skating and dancing. with
all Objectionable features eliminated,
can be enjoyed by young and grown ups
to the fullest extent Englewood cars
mass the gate-Ady.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06

Beats them all. Ia Belle SC cigar.
union.rnade.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-06
RAILWAY CARMEN.

Kansas City. Mo.-The Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen has chartered n new
lodge at Alexandria. La, and also one
at Union Bridge, Md.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
CHESAPEAKE BEACH OPENING.
Next Saturday salt Water Resort
VIII start for the season.

W. F.. Jones. president of the Chesa-
reake Beach Railway. accompanied by
DR.. F V. Brooks, OF Washington. chief
surgeon, and Or. Louis A Walker. OF
this city. surgeon Of the system, having
with him as special guests DR.. Marques
ard DR.. Harriss. two Of the best known
physicians surgeons, ana specialists Of
Chicago, and Or. A. +. Halstead. dean
of ST. Luke's Hospital, Of Chicago, one
Of the most widely known specialists Of
this country, went to Chesapeake Beach
yesterday for a tour of inspection of the
physical condition of the line and its
equipment. as well as TO look over the
improvements that have been made at
the bay resort for the present season.
scheduled to open Saturday next, May
81 The party was entertained by Presi-
dent Jones in his private car San Juan.
Returning to the city late yesterday
afternoon. President Jones said that the
improvements to the roadbed of the line
between the District Line and Chesa-
peake Beach, which had been under way
during last fell and early spring. had
been completed, and the road was now in
the. best of condition for handling the
heavy daily traffic already assured by
the booking of excursions for practically
every day of the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
NEW STORE ATTRACTS.
Fernando II. Sari's New Place of
Business Proves Popular.

Attracted by the announcement of the
opening of his new store. which appeared
in Yesterdays Washington Herald, sew
eral thousand residents of the neigh
5orhOod adjacent to the busy trade
section of Fourteenth and l. Streets
Northwest visited the new establishment
at 1873 Fourteenth Street Northwest, of
Fernando r. Sari. one of the progressive
Young wine merchants of Washington
Italian colony.
Mr.. Sari has been in business here
since 1902 and has the distinction of
making a remarkable success. Being the
sole distributor for the United States
of Sari's olive oil. which he imports
direct from olive groves in Lucca, Italy
that have been in Mr.. Sari's family for
three centuries passed. he has built up
a large business in this particular branch.
supplying great quantities of the oil to
the United States government. Thou
sands Of samples of olive oil were dis
tributed yesterday TO patrons who called
at this new store.
Equipped with every modern store
keeping device and stocked with a va
riety of the choicest wines liquors and
table delicacies. Mr., Sari's store is an
other material improvement to the grow
ing section in which it is located.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
GEORGETOWN GREEK
LETTER MEN MEET
Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity Hears Sem
ator Marine Speak-Buffet
Supper Served.

At the regular meeting last night of
Taft Chapter of the Phi Alpha Delta
Law Fraternity of Georgetown Univer-
sity, held at the chapter house, 1914
Avenue of the Presidents, senator
MARITIME of New Jersey and Prof. Ed
mund Brady, of the law faculty, were
initiated an honorary members Of the
chapter.
Senator MARITIME gave a brief talk to
the members of the chapter on the
subject of fraternal spirit.
Mr.. Jesse y. Adkins. assistant to the
Attorney General and an honorary
member of the chapter. delivered a short
address. in which he brought out many
incidents of rapid progress made by
the chapter.
After the installation of the honor
airy members buffet supper was served.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
ST. JOHNS SOON TO START.
Popular Excursion Boat to Make
Initial Trip May 30.

The steamer St. Johns will make its
initial trip of the season to Colonial
Beach, "Washington's Atlantic City" on
Friday. May 30, Decoration Day. leaving
Seventh Street Wharf at a. m.
This popular excursion boat, which Is
the largest and fastest OF its kind on
the Potomac, has been reprinted and
newly decorated throughout. Special prep
arations have been made for music and
dancing on the deck as in previous sea-
sons.
The boilers and machinery of the st.
Johns have been officially inspected by
the government authorities and are re-
ported to be in excellent condition. The
steamers handsome dining-room will be
conducted in an excellent manner. and
first-Class meals will be served at rea-
sonable prices.
The forty-mile moonlight trips down
the Potomac, which have proven so popu-
lar in past seasons, Will be resumed IN
the near future by the ST. Johns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
SCHOOL CHILDREN GIVE
PLAYGROUND BENEFIT
Pupils at Chester A. Arthur Present
"The Sleeping Beauty" Under
Supervision of Teachers.

Children of Chester A. Arthur school
gave an entertainment, the proceeds of
which were devoted to the public school
Fairgrounds, in the Eastern High School
last Friday evening under the super
vision of the school faculty, assisted by
Miss Edith Athey. Miss Lucy C. Lynch.
music teachers in the school; Miss
Whitcomb, of the Georgetown play
grounds; the Misses Greenwood, Mrs.
Miller. and Miss Marion Miller.
The Sleeping Beauty" a playlet in
three acts. in which sixth grade pupils
participated. with a prologue by Miss
Katherine Greenwood, opened the pro-
gramme. Songs by the pupils, drills,
and other exercises were features of the
entertainment.
The faculty of Arthur school includes
Miss b. B. Howell, Miss j. A. Tenny
son. Mrs. B. c. Davis, Miss r. A. Mil
Ter, Miss G. E. Church, Miss r. NJ. Kir-
by, Miss Z. A. Kohl, Miss ]. NJ Searle.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hawxhurst. and Miss A.
NJ. Clayton, principal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
BOARD OF TRADE
OUTING PRIZES
Arrangements Are Almost
Complete for Annual
Shad Bake.
MANY ATHLETIC EVENTS
Only Those Who Are Members Of
Body to Be Permitted to
Compete.

Final arrangements for the nineteenth
annual shad bake of the Board of Trade
to be held at River View next Saturday
were completed last night at a meeting
OF the general committee held in the
Board of Trade rooms. The Chairman
of the various subcommittee reported
that everything was in readiness for the
shad bake, and that as far as they were
concerned the outing could take place to-
morrow and be huge success.
f. r. Brooks, chairman of the prize
committee, reported the list Of prizes TO
be awarded in the various athletic
events. The list OF events, prizes, and
donors are:
Centipede race; four men to each team-First
priZe-Safety razor, Louis Hsrtig; safety razor.
D. y. wAlford; safety razor Rudolph & West Co
safety razor. James B. Lambie Co
Second prize-Four penknives, Woodward 4 10th
rop.
Third rrfze-stickpn. A. Kahn: potted fern. F. II.
Kramer; 50 Havana cigars. l. Lee Combs; penknife.
Egg raoe-Prizes: stickpin. A. Kahn; pedOmeter.
Edwin H. Etz.
0-yard dash: open to guests Is .eaH Of age and
over-Pnrst prize. stickpin. II. h. Fulton; second
prize. case watch Henry c. Kari; third Prize. pen
knife Barber RoSs.
Thrce-Iesgcd nee-FIrst prize, camera. National
Photo Supply Company; fishing rod. w. F. Roberts
Company.
Second rriEe-Aquarirm and fish. Edward s.
Schmid; thermometer. Harry Z. Clafin.
Third prize-Reading glass. Roe fulkerson; two
dollars worth cut flowers. o. \. L. Oehler.
Fat mems race I'm pounds or oyer1-Frst prize.
stick pin. Schmedtie Bros second prize. 3 cut
flowers GUIDE Bros; third pnze. hashlisht, Ma
tionaT Electric Supply Company.
Sack race-First prize stick pin II. K. Fulton 4;
second prize. order for eye glasses. NJ A. Leese
third prize. penknife. Louis Hartig
lC0yard dash lopen only 10 gIestSl-First nrize,
box fifty Havana cigars, L. Lee Combs: second
prize 100 engraved cards. Crane Printing Company
third prize, stick pin, Carl Peterson
Baseball game-Four weeks laundry TO each
member Of winning tenn. given by Star Laundry
Except where noted, athletic events
will be open only to members of the
Board of Trade.
The events will take place immediate
ly after dinner.
Prizes will be awarded at the con-
clusion of the programme.
Clerk Of the course, Mr.. Otney w.
Stratton: announcer. Mr.. +. c. Graham:
starter. Capt. James F. Oyster
INDIGESTION. CUIo H. Rudolph. Gen.
John A Johnston, Col. Chester \. Hard
ing Corps Of Engineers. L. $. 4.
Silver mounted walking cane. donated
by Gait & Bro. for holder of lucky
ticket
DIR. Frank E. Gibson, chairman of the
general committee. announced that the
sale of tickets would close next Tues
day at o'clock, regardless of the num-
Der of tickets sold. More than five
hundred tickets have already been sub
scribed, and as the outing is limited to
six hundred tickets. all members OF
the board had better make immediate
application for tickets if they hope TO
take in the fun
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
MRS. HUTCHINS APPEALS.
Widow of Millionaire Asks Courr
to Incrras. Her Allowance.

Claiming that her present income does
not allow her to meet her daily Obliga-
tons and to properly maintain herself in
accordance with her position in life. Mrs.
Rose Keeling Hutchins. widow of Stilson
Hutchins. millionaire newspaper founder,
yesterday asked the Probate Court to
give her an allowance pending the settle
ment of her husbands estate.
This marks the third effort of Mrs.
Hutchins TO have her allowance of s2.ooO
per month increased. She alleges that
she has not received one cent from the
estate although she is entitled TO an
income of 5000. This amount. she says,
is due her as widow of the millionaire.
II is declared that her two sons have
been permitted to remain in possession
of parts of the estate. which they have
been using for their individual profit.
The estate is valued at 100000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
ANOTHER CANAL SLIDE
ALARMS ENGINEERS
Serious Damage Is Feared When Wet
Weather Comes-Four Laborers
Buried in Dirt.

The Cucaracha slide at the Panama
Canal has shown increased activity
recently, according to dispatches from
Ancon yesterday. Although dry
weather has prevailed, vast quantities
of earth have moved down Purple Hill.
covering all the railroad tracks on
the west bank of the canal except one.
Congestion is caused as the result of
the slide. Serious damage is feared
with the advent of wet weather.
Four West Indian lsborers have
been buried in a slide on the Gold Hill
cutoff of the Panama Railroad.
Ancon dispatches also declare that
new problem is confronting the
canal engineers, in the effect of wind
movement on the Gatun Lake. Ex-
periments are being conducted to de-
termine what changes in the level OF
the water will be made by various
winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
MINISTER TO RECITE.
Rev. Earle Whitley to Assist in Rails
ing Fund to Pay Church Debt.

Rev. Earle Whitley. of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, will give
recital next Saturday in the Naval
Lodge Hail, Fourth Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Southeast, for the bene
fit of the debt fund of the Fifteenth
Street Christian Church.
Selections from Shakespeare. as we'll as
other dramatic and humorous numbers,
will be included in Mr. Wilfey's recital.
The recital is under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Guild. of the Fifteenth
Street Christian Church. a literary and
general culture club of the young peo-
pie of the church. This is the first re-
cital Mr.. Whitley has given since taking
the pastorate of the Vermont Avenue
Church, in this city.
Eight o'clock has been set as the hour
for the recital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18

borough. of CALIFORNIA; who has been
keeping the Sabbath for sixty-one years,
and who was present at the organization
of the General Conference Of Seventh
day Adventists fifty years ago this
month In Battle Creek, Mich, Will con-
duct the Bible study at $50 o'clock.
The meetings Of the various depart
ments will convene at 40 In the after
noon. At 7:i5 tonight there will be a
public preaching service, at which 1t is
expected that over 1000 people will be In
At this service Elder w. A.
Spicer, the secretary Of the General Con-
ference. will deliver a sermon on The
Certainties of the Advent Message"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
CAPITAL CLUB HOLDS
SUCCESSFUL SMOKER
Many Contribute to Entertainment Of
Guests at Evening Given by
Managers Rogers.

A general feeling of good cheer. helped
along by numerous vaudeville acts,
made the smoker of the Capital Club
last night a memorable one. From early
in the evening until an early hour this
morning Manager r. c. Rogers had pro-
vided for some form of entertainment.
- Those who contributed TO the pro-
gTamme were Charles Roth, Aaron La
vine, Lew Levy. Joseph r. Gross. Long
and Cotton. Fred Tuck. the Comedy
Four. the Dixie Four, S. J. Townes.
Carson and Jackson, Little Nose, Jack
keane, and James Percy Given.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


NasNlngtOn. NatTfIlN. MAY is n. m
4 disturbance the Middle Plateau will
probably develop 10 the eastward. attended hy show
that will extend into the Plains StatCs by Mon
DAY There will also h showers the North Pacific
States and the extreme Northwest. In the Central
valleys and the Lake region the weather will be gen
orally fair Sunday and Monday. and local showers
Sunday IN New England and the east PORTION Of the
Middle Atlantic States will be followed ny fair
weather MONDAY. In the South occasional local
showers will coutinue.
II Eill - warmer SUNDAY in New England and the
Middle Atlantic StatCs while over the remainder Of
the country Temperature changes will b. decided.
The winds along thu New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts will h. moderate cast to south,
shifting 10 southwest ard west bv Monday. the
south Atlantic Coast moderate and mostly snifh:
the Gulf Coast light to Moderate and mostly south;
on the Lower Lakes moderate southwest north
wet; on the Upper Lakes moderate northwest TO
north.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
DEATH RECORD.
MuITs-

Susanna Fl Young s. years. 2ss st nv
Theresa KENNEL. g. 625 18th ST. ne
Mary NJ Coberth. IS. 1874 Caroline St nv.
Charles ". SPRAY, IS. L 5. Soldiers HOME. D. c
Louisa Eiler 81. ~ o St. NV.
Nora Stewart a. Garfield Hosp.
Charles G. Musden, 75. lis y. Y. Ave. nv.
Edward r. Yaselh. y. lt.o Q ST. nv.
COJORED.
Douglas Kay. .. Cost. Hosp Insane
Catherir A. Garrison. s. rs ; IT NV
John W Lec. f. SIS Springnan q. sS.
Thomas overtoa. 81 2lc9 " Y. Ave NV.
Mamie T. Holl!ns . IA Howard Rd., Anacostia
Charlotte Stauard IS, 4ls y ST. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18

Lieut. Col c. NJ. Perkins. u. S. NJ. c.,
will deliver all address on The Naval
Officer Afoat and the Social Side of the
Navy" at the Confederate Memorial
Hall. 1872 Vermont Avenue Northwest,
Tuesday evening. May 20. This address
will be of great interest. and the pub
lie is invited to be present on the &C.
CasiOn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
Washington in Year IG23.

The visit of Capt. Henry Fleete to
Tohoga. as Washington was then
called. in 1928, told by Michael Igna-
titus Weller. will be the subject for
discussion at the meeting of the CO.
lumbia Historical Society, IL the
Washington Club, 1910 Street North
west, Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18

Midnight Is: a. m. e a m. 81 a. m. 81:
= H.. IS: 10 a. m. 81: u nom. $; p. m -;
=. m. 81 2. m. s.; :. m. S. 10 r. m. 81 High
est. Sc: lowest. 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81 n m. p y m.
O. Rainfall ~ T. m. to p m lH HouFs Of
sunshine. o: Ter cCnt of possible sunshine O.
Temperature same date last year Highest, s.; low
est 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18

Oakland, Cal. May 17.-Harold Magill.
city clerk of Oakland. today climbed the
dome on top of the new City Hall and
after shouting and waving his arms to
attract the attention of persons in the
street, $50 fet below, dived to his death.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18

Speaker Champ Clark left here yes
terday for Philadelphia, where he will
make an address tomorrow night at
the Hill School for Boys.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
BIRTHS REPORT ED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Henry and Natalie Wilson. hoy.
Wallace W and Julia g. Riley. girl.
ArnAndo and Rosino raturso. Eirl.
Percy W and Louise Pharaoh. girl.
harrington and Muriel H. Moore. 10y.
James T. and Lubertha kearns. girl.
Edward F. and Sadie +. KettneT. girl.
Frederick C. and Lulu f. HeiUig. boy.
Giuseppe ard Giuseppe di Bias. girl.
Harry ] and Nellie B. Chase. boz.
Roswell and Marguerite D Bryant, boy
Charles h. and Agnes z. Barbour. boy.
Salvatore and Giuseppe Amato. boy.
COLORED.
Joseph and Mamie Nass. boy.
Percy H and Maud Taylor. boy.
William p and Msdelia VI. Howard. boy.
Samuel and Mabel Bright, boy and gil twins
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
CUBA WILL BE REPRESENTED.
Iusulsr Republic to Send Gunboat
to Maine Dedication.

The Navy Department has been notified
by the Consul General of Cuba at New
York that the Cuban gunboat Cuba
will attend the dedication of the Ma
tional Maine Monument at New York
on May 30.
The Cuba will land a party Of men
for the parade and ceremonies attendant
upon the occasion. Practically the entire
Atlantic Fleet OF the United States
Navy also will be at New York on that
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
Temperature in Other Cities.

Temperature in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-iour hours ended
at p. N. yesterday follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Carlisle Needham, o. and Beba P. Suter. %
Rev. William Henry Powers.
Harold ;. Brown. d, Of Plainheld. n J., and
Eata4rine E. Crane 3. Rev. George C. Z, Bart
enSrl
Catherine E. sechrst, q, Of York. Pa. Rev.
Charles E Fultz.
David $. Windsor. q Of Nealsco. Va. and
Mary T. Tyier. 10, Ct Fairfax, Va. Rev. James S.
montgomery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18

Kansas City boasts japanese bantam chicken
with tail feathe nine feet long.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
DIED.

DALY-On Saturday. May Il. 1913, at
2:l9 p. m. at her residence. l72i
Fifteenth Street Northwest. NORA
widow of William F. DAILY. and
mother of John J. and Margaret c.
DAILY.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MOORE-On Friday. May IL. 1915, at his
residence. 1919 North Capitol Street,
MARK W. beloved husband of Mary
{. Moore tnee CaSeyD
Funeral from his late residence Mon
day, Nav 10. at 2 p. m: Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment
in GlenwOod Cemetery Rochester
and Watkins Glen, y. Y. papers
please copy
TOTTEN-On Saturday. MAY l.. 1918. at
HIS p. m. at her late residence. 170S
] Street Northwest, MARY HOWE
TOTTEN.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Williamson on Saturday. May
l.. 1913 at South Bend Ind. SUSAN
WILLIAMS, beloved wife Of the late
Frederick Williams, and mother of
Mrs. Is. T. Garrison.
Funeral Tuesday. May n, from the
ZurhOrst undertaking establishment,
Third and East Capitol Streets.
Friends invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

o@O<HS11@ IO4k44O2kG0y
20l EAST CAPITOL ST.
Established IsS7. CHAs. S. ZCRHORsT. Nj.
J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director
and Embalnsr. Livery in Connection Commodiots
lapel and Modern Crenatcriur Modest pricsS
81 Pennsylvania Ave Telephone Main I3sa
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-31

terday afternoon from Detroit, Mimi,
where he has been the past week.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Aamoth
who has been visiting relatives there
for the past month, and Miss May Van
Camp, who will make an indefinite
visit here
One of the first sets of books sent
out by the Valley City Chautauqua
Reading Circle were purchased by
Ms. C. X. Wing o: Darlington and
sent to her son in the Philippine Is
lands It was the hope of the manage
ment to establish reading circle on
which the sun would never set but
did not anticipate that the first set
of books sent out would 60 to a land
so far from home. Many more North
Dakota people would do we'll to send
so useful a present to their friends
and relatives in other states and for
eign countries.