davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
practical work to be accredited to their

practical work to be accredited to their
| standing.
Monsters Of Our Back Yards" was
tie subject OF an unusually clever and
| interesting illustrated talk to the chill
dren Of critic" schools of the Normal
School and other neighborins schoolsI by
David Fairchild. Friday afternoon. He
showed the enemies of our gardens.' %
beetles. crickets. and other insects in
their work Of destruction among flowers
and vegetables.
manual training. typewriting, crochetting,
stenciIling, and basketry Of special
schools was held at Is Fifth Street South
east Friday afternoon from to o'clock,
and was visited by the superintendent,
members of the Board Of Education. su-
pervisors, and friends- The exhibit was
in charges Of Miss n. N. Greenwood and
Miss n. L. Peabody.
Girls of Western High basket ball team
were awarded rvs" at assembly Tues
day morning. Those receiving the en-
blems were Miss Bridges Captain Of the
team. Langtry, Hough, Needham, Steu-
art. Smith. and Davis.
DR.. Shepard L Franz. the eminent psy-
chologist, holds parents to blame for
the numDer OF mentaiiy OeuuQuct CuiioIcu
found In the schools Of the day. He claims
that It IL due to the repression by par
ents OF the normal tendencies Of their
children. Such was the theme Of his
address at Brookland Parent-TeschefS
Association meeting on Tuesday evening.
at which Supt W. II. Davidson. Mrs.
Edith Kingman Kern, and other .prpmi-
nent citizens were present
The winner Of the short Story" contest
OF the literary society Of Central High
School will be announced at the meeting
next Friday, when the seasons work viii
be closed. Miss sleman has had general
supervision Of the society.
The wallach mothers meeting held
Monday afternoon was largely attended
and plans were made for holding = lawn
fete on the evening Of Juno 8 to raise
funds with which to establish the nucleus
OF mothers' library.
Miss Flora II. Hendley has entered into
negotiations with the Pathe Company for
mahing- noving pictures q ~ 80 ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
events. including a match between the
boys and girls rife teams.

Annual field day sports of Western
High School will be held May q. Events
for boys will be held in the morning at
the Cathedral School grounds: for girls
in the morning at Friends School The
boys and girls viii bunch together at
Friends School and play tennis finals, a
hockey match and a baseball match In
the afternoon.
Mott School will be Obliged to repeat
the entertainment of Tuesday evening to
accommodate the large number of ticket
holders who were unable to gain admis-
sion to the hall at the first performance.
The funds are to be used In purchasing
moving picture apparatus for the school
Paul Laurence Dunbar Club met
Thursday afternoon and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. Miss R. Bur-
rell; vice president. Miss L. Newman;
secretary, Miss II. Jones, and treasurer.
Miss w. Sydnor.
Assistant Superintendent r. c. Bruce
spoke on the Qualities That Make q
Soldier" at Armstrong School Friday
afternoon.
Baltimore High School baseball team
will play Armstrong on Daisy Field
next Saturday. y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18

Benedix's "Efgensinn," the German
play given by Business High School stu
dents last week, will be repeated on the
evening Of May IS. Outside talent in
music and school drills and dances will
complete the programme.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
sports to be held at American League
Park next Wednesday afternoon.

sports to be held at American League
Park next Wednesday afternoon.
Emery Campfire girls will give an en-
tertainment at Business High School hall
| on the evening of May q to raise funds
to send q mountain girl to Berea College.
Kentucky. There will be tom Thumb
Wedding" folk dances. drills. and music.
Bennett Clark, son Of the Speaker of
the House, addressed wallach School at
| the peace day exercises held Friday aft
ernoon. The peace day address was made
by DR.. G. H. Stetson, rector OF st. Marks
Episcopal Church. Mrs. Edward Taylor
wife Of the Representative from Colorado,
presided. Kipling's "Recessionar' was
given by w. Arthur Storm. choirmaster
Of Christ Church. navy yard. Recita-
tons, national. songs, and drills were
given by pupils of the building. There
was q large attendance of friends Of the
school.
Mrs. Gienna 3. Turnin spoke to West
ern High School pupils Friday morning
in an effort to interest them in the
Fourth of July Pageant. Tue Pilgrim
and Puritan scenes, Capt. Kidd and his
men. and the Indian scenes given In the
recent spring play win be used in the
pageant
Miss Carrie Hasting. Tech, ~ was q
10 now general manager OF the Ameri-
can Drug Company. and has thirty girls
working under her.
Benedix's "Eigensinn," the German
play given by Business High School stu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18

Ffm Judse.
A little town in South Texas does its
lazy best to support three hotels Each
sends q negro porter to meet the diurnal
train, where they vie with one another.
as only darkies can. In their attempts
to get the few travelling men who stop.
At the present time one Of the big,
rood natured negroes who seems to know
human nature. Ii calling out: Right dis
way TO- de State House. de bes' secon :
class hotel in town" Then. with a broad
erin, he adds: 'sDey amt no fust-class."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18

Miss Carrie Hasting. Tech, 'M. was /,
visitor to her alma mater last week. Sh'
10 now general manager OF the Ameri
can Drug Company. and has thirty girl
working under her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18

The wallach mothers meeting held
Monday afternoon was largely attended
and plans were made for holding . lawn
fete on the evening OF June 8 to raise
funds with which to establish the nucleus
OF 4 mothers' library.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
FIGHT between
CITY OFFICIALS
tiN ENGINEER HUGHES \Np
SIWIE INSPECTOR PATTON
NRI Nh, illT ~.
PEACENAKER IS WANTED
Trouble Arose over Ni~uudrretaudiug
licgurdng Respective Nuthoriy
uf Two Ncu

Tn,r, #. warm n.ht on Zoo city
naII circles And IT'S an within the
fuId.' Ditv Engineer Ilughcs and
Sewer Inspector Patton are the
principals Their troubles have hocn
brewing for som, time but always at
tho critical moment whom 10 looked
Hike husulti,s would begin certain
friends stepped IN and temporarily
patched up the difficulties.
But now the war has broken loose
I'm AN its FURY and both Patton and
llughos admit they win see the en-
gaEcmcut through 10 the hiucr butter
finish
Hughes, 10 seems by AN precedent
and rule, has supervision over an
city inspectors. and his contention
in this respect is somewhat borne out
by the fact that an Of Inspector Pat
tons sewer reports are submitted
first To the city engineer ana then
turned over to the latter official to
the city commissioners
Patton, however. sHls that he is
entitled 10 be boss over the sub
inspectors on sewer work real
clash between the two officials came
AZ the last commission meeting when
each man filcd TCd-hot report ON
am incident concerning the removal
~ Inspector g. l.. cline from job
where he had been placed by Patton,
to another piece Of work, Patton
contcuded that cline should have
been lcft where he put him, instead
Of having hceH transferred by
Hughes Hughes contends that he
knows his own business and that Pat
ton ASSUMES too much authority. any
way
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
PARK PROCEEDINGS IN
THE Federal court
CONDEMN ALTON PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST SOUTH MAIN LAND
GIVEN CHANGE OF VENUE.

That IT may be two years before
the city can acquire title to the land
sought for park purposes in the
south part of the city became cvi-
dent yesterday when the park lands
condemnation proceedings were
transferred to the federal coutr at
MuskogeC
This action was taken boy attorneys
for the owner Of the land Condem-
nation proceedings were started in
the superior court several weeks ago
and appraisers appointed by the
court had made "a report as to m"
value of the land. The report was on
tirely unsatisfactory 10 the owner,
ana the case was transferred To- the
United states court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24

BRUSH RUNABOC1-G Good condition. Sale
or trade Box cas-. kiefer Okla.
FOR SALE-MOtorcycle single cylinder, 4
horsepower Excelsior New machine. Phone
I4l2 or csll Hasty Messenger Service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
AlCTlONIlIlRS.

No sale too small or too large for
us TO handle. All kinds OF property
wanted for sale ana exchange. once
over Planters and Merchants Bank,
Tulsa, okla.
Phone 1916.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24

BEST bargains io Tulsa rooming houses,
hotels and cafes. Oscar Boyett, Room 3,
ia +. Sd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24

lNIRpOOl July .3 Cotton spots I'm
falr dcmaud tud rn,iu. Nddhip iair -od
good m,ddhug bo5d mddius Go"d low
mIdd'nE ava good ordinary cord ord
lunry t.t1d
sales, 5000 including 1000 American aud
luO for speculation and export
Receipts 1000. including 900 Amcu au.
Lu.Ir. l-n.rd slendN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
PRODUCE


Fggs Receipts. IO.4ij cases. Unchanged
cheese - Higher Daisies, a., r i2c.
twins. l3a. ltc. young Americas, li4 "a
1 5c. long horns. lil- ml4Nc.
Potatoes Higher, 1jcmSl 90. receipts, A.
cars.
Poultry Unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS 100000 90 available at once for
choice farm and city loans No commits
sion charged O. J.. Chancellor, over NJ 6
=. Bank Phone 2246.
MONEY TO LEND-H you are going TO Dor
row on your house So me. Private money,
$500 to $4,000. No delay. Phone 296.
h. + Pcttus
TO LOAN-S20, 900 in amounts TO suit, on
monthly payments; prompt service. Percy
Collins. Room 500. Palace Bldg Phone 3s.
S~-~~0~~~~~~D~~~>N~ >N~~~~~~O~O~~~N-~O0O-~~
STORE ROOMS
FOR RENT-Four large connecting rooms
l5x50 feet west exposure. well lighted
Excellent location for millinery or reSdy.to-
wear business Also one suite two rooms snd
two single rooms, newly decorated, over
post office ApplNW. A. Reavis, Haywood
Bldg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24

] DON'T only sell the earth, but sell every
thing in the Famous Cafe. l19 5. Bos
ton. $ & Maple.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
Furniture Repairing

Gunsten l'UrniWrc Hospital; Up
huistering, repairing refinishing and
erameling obey the impulse. Phone
us now, all work guaranteed. Phone
2u0G. 2l9 Fast Firth street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24

FOR SALE-One Of Tulsa's best paying pic
ture theaters VIII stand strict inyestigs.
ton Requires 81, 900 cash. balance terms
Call phone ll6 for appointment. Triners
keep of.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
LOANS

Quickly made on Farm and city
Property 10 10 years time.
O. J.. CHANCELLOR,
over NJ and =. Bank Phone 224G
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
STORE ROOMS
LOST.

LOST Eastern Star pin between llar
lows and residence, 204 N. Elwood Phone
red 222.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
BOARD AND ROOM.

ALL OIL MEN in Oklahoma TO eat chicken
and mushrooms AZ their old friends 5 s.
Maple. Famous Cafe, IlO s Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
TO TRADE.

70 TRADE-E. NJ r. Auto 10 trade for
years rent five room modern house. south
ern part Of town. Phone 170s; ask for
Moore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24

TO TRADE -SiS room. moderR house, South
Guthrie. for small chicken ranch, near some
good town Metz, 2l5i4 +. 2d.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
W. a. REEVES
| hone $500 Rom %, 20. Bldg.

FOR SALE Farms ana city prop
,ity Of all kinds. Farms TO exchange
fol city property, and city property IN
exchange for farms We handle oil
Leases. buy and sell. Have some
choice city properties at real bargains.
Have some farms also that can be cot
right In the next few days. Have
some roomjng houses and cafes that
can be got at big bargains tust now.
See r. NJ. WHITE, over Exchange
NATL Bank Phone 20J9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
MIAR KLETS
COTTON

Now York Cotton Futures
ukN |H|E 49, Carton ..|.Its
.I -f..It
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24

70 E-Fiye.passenger auto for horses
or city property anywhere Metz, 2ljis
r.. I'd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
SITUATIONS WANTED
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-F Five-passenger r. NJ r. tour
ing car ia good repair. Csll East End
Garage Wesley Williams.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24

High prizes paid for secondhand
Furniture ana stoves. We buy sell
end exchange New and Second Hand
Furniture.
BUMGARNER & DOWNING
Phone 1853. l22-4 East Second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
YALE LONGS FOR OLD RUSH
Even Dignified News Flags
Effeminate Substitute.
(By Telegraph 10 The Tribune

New Haven, Jan. 21.-"The Yale Daily
News to-day clamored editorially for d
red bloodcd Washington's Birthday rush
instead of the sappy. effeminate affair
which faculty regulation has made Of the
historic event. THE News says:
In the not remote future an ancient ira
dition known as the Washington's Birth
day rush will have been presented In "a
degenerate. farcical manner. or steps VIII
have been taken to do away entirely with
further repetition Of the custom. For
three years now We have seen this dismal
survival of what In days gone by was a
cannot refrain from again crying out
against doing homage to tradition with
such a rank imitation.
When we think Of the an9mc attempts
az preserving this tradition. of the
chicken-hcarted participation in the scene
Of its organization which has shorn 10
Of every scmblance OF spontaneity ard
red blooded enthusiasm. We must cry out
a plea TO produce the fence rush AZ II has
been given us. or else urge that such for
lorn, insIpd copies OF the original be
stopped Immediately and forgotten as
quickly as possible. for the sham virility
We have witnessed recently IL not much
OF a boast.
Perhaps this is an era OF pink teas and
wine and game dinners. when men shirk.
instead Of occasionally participating in
the rougher things OF life. No matter
what is responsible. the fact remains that
the rush Is no counter. We deplore the
sappy, effeminate element. II IN high time
that we should put an end TO this hollow
faockery, II for no cuher reason than out
Of respect for bette age than ours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28

Captain Isaac Frank, o. the Browns
vile police station, ran through SMOKE
and fame up the stairs of big tenement
house yesterday afternoon and rescued "A
woman and the two babies she was JUST
about to toss 10 the street below. lie
had hardly got 10 the lower floor WIN
them when he heard another scream. ana
80 he left the woman and her children 10
firemen. while he raced back just in tiinc
to save another woman and two children
We'll. there wasn't anything else 70
do he said. modestly. after II was all
over. II was passing by. and when saw
the woman 7 went after her. That's all.
You know. a policeman can't stop TO
think about these things beforehand.
The fire was in double four sto'F
frame house, with sixteen families III H.
at No. 400 Saratoga avenue. captain
Frank was on his way &c the station
house. when he saw Mrs. Esther simon
climb out of y third story Windo" on lhe
fire escape Smoke rolled out OF the WIZ
dow back OF her and sho threatened 20
huyl her eighteen months-oid BABY anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
W. MARYLAND EXTENSION
To Build 80 Miles of Track at
Cost of About 100000.

II was announced yesterday by fresl-
dent Fitzgerald. of the Western Maryland
Railway Company. that the board OF d.
rectors had authorized the extension OF
the present passing tracks on the me
between Hagerstown and Cumberland
distance of eighty miles, 10 four thou
sand feet clear length and the construc-
ton Of five additional passing tracks OF
the same clear length. This will provide
passing track facilities for one hundred
car trains moving over that district
The construction OF these facilities In
wolves about seven and one-half miles
OF track and II Il said that the cXpendi-
turc will aggregate from s2oo,~p TO $50
90
The Cumberland extension was con-
structed as low grade line and was
completed in 1906 The present engines
OF the Western Maryland Railway arc
capable NJ handling one hundred car
trains over this division. and these I'M
provements are therefore authorized for
the purpose Of securing prompt handling
OF maximum train tonnage at minimum
cost OF operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
ATLANTIC CITY CROWDED
Balmy Days Send Hundreds to
Coast Resort.

This is the time OF year when the seven
mile Boardwalk al Atlantic City is alive
Numbers Of rolling chairs are seen on
the walk, but not all the visitors are
lazily sitting back in them. Hundreds
are taking brisk walks. The mild win
ter DAYS at the resort are 50 Ike the
fall and spring in the near cities that
promenaders are often heard 10 ask.
why should one go 10 Florida when
there is such weather in Atlantic City:
The great jersey coast resort has risen
in fifty-eight years from a few fisher
mems huts scattered among the sand
dunes to a city Of dfty thousand people
This fitty thousand are permanent resi-
dents. and IN midsummer there are often
three hundred thousand persons within
the city limits. Atlantic City VIII have
it's birthday soon. on March g. lS4. il was
incorporated. But ii was not until 1910
that il really became municipality, with
its population recorded il. the encyclo.
paedlas. That year there were l,0i3 resi-
dents.
Two great ocean piers are now being
built. On one will be convention hail
seating twelve Thousand persons, where
men and women, instead Of sweltering
through tedious hours Of excitement and
speeches. will be famed by the sea winds
as they sit and listen. The other pier
will have landings FOR steamboa, lines 20
New York. Philadelphia and other coast
cities.
The hotels are 80 well known that a
mere mention Of their names calls their
pictures to mind. The Marlborough Blen-
helm, the Shelburne, the Seaside House,
the IIomhurst. the Pennhurs,, the st
Charles. the Strand. the Chelsea Ga
len Hall. me Dennis-all are famous.
Every phase OF seashore enjoyment is
available at Atlantic City-fshing boat
ing. sailing. grabbing and bathlng-and
this year the city looks forward to more
visitors than ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
CHAPMAN SALE GOES WELL
Highest Price of Day for Work
of American Artist.

There was a good attendance Of art
lovers. collectors and others at the An
derson Galleries last night at the first ses-
sion OF the sale OF the paintings belong
ing 10 the estate Of the late Colonc!
Henry Thomas Chapman. Seventy-soven
oil and water color paintings by European
and American artists were disposed OF
ard the total footed up :lo.a42, making the
total for the day sla,2,s.
The feature Of the evening was the
fact that the highest price paid was for
the work Of an American artist--Arthur
Il. Davies-whose canvas, Making Her
Toilet" was knocked down to w. Macbeth
for $50 other paintings by this artist wer,
THE Goddess" which was sold on order
for $3.50 Girl with a Thorn in Her Foot"
10 Alexander Morton for $40. and "Por-
trait Of "A Child" TO Mrs. W. l.. Goodwin
for $3.50.
Two Corots brought ts25 and 500 re-
spectively The nrst was Road Through
a Village" which went to c. NJ. Curry
the other. AN Italian Girl" which was
sold on order. A Rousseau. entitled
Sunset" which had been exhibited at the
Lewis and Clark and Alaska expositions
and at the Worcester Museum. was sold
TO DR.. NJ. 4. Cioldsten for 500, and
Landscape Seen Through Ruined
.,rchway." a canvas by Psnnini. was sold
on order for 500. Joseph Jeferson's 9TH.
Old Mil in the Forest" went TO II. J.
Heinz for 500. after a keen contest in the
bidding. The sale OF porcolsins and brio
.
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
Machine to Measure efficiency.

new system of measuring the eifi-
cheney Of different processes was de-
scribed by J. q. Aldrich. general man
ager OF New England manufacturing
concern. vino was one OF its inventors.
II consists In taking moving pictures OF
a specially designed clock beside which
the workman to be timed goes through
his process. The pictures are graduated
TO thousandths OF minute. and the
pictures instead OF being thrown on
screen are examined under the micro
scope. that every motion which the work
man makes may be analyzed and COM
parea with the movement of the clock.
Pictures taken in this manner at his
factory were thrown on screen yester-
day for the first time, according 10 MI
AIdrlch. to illustrate the process TO the
members present Most OF them were
taken at a speed far less than is usual
in motion picture photography. and as a
result the figures which they portrayed
rushed through their movements at Il
tremendous rate when reproduced on the
canvas.
The conference Will continue to-day in
the Engineering Societies Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
CHURCH HURT BY RICH MEN
Chicago Preacher Says Their
Control Keeps Others Out.

The practice OF letting few rich men
rule the church and dictate its policies il
doing more 10 keep men out of the church
than ever were in it," declared the Rev.
BERNARD (. Bell. of Chicago, in an adj
d,ess Yesterday afternoon at ST. Marks
Eniscopal church. Second avenue and 10th
stroat AT a recent convention of clergy
hold in Pittsburgh there was an uprising
among the working classes. which op-
posed the gathering because they believed
W. Morgan was financing IT,"
Mr. Bell. who is secretary and organizer
~ ,he Church Socialist League of Amer
ica talked about socialism ana the
church" and mentioned the control OF
o1airs by a wealthy few as one OF the
unsocialistic attitudes the church had as
sumed
.'The creed. prayers, doctrines and pra
t,ses Of the church are all social, ne De
clared ut ought not to be hard 10 tea'h
the manifestations Of religious ana so''"'
thoughts together. At present our sr'd'
ost task Is educating the clergy. sewers.
hundred from New York were ihI'eo
here this afternoon. but ] see oh'y
handful