davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-10

on the stockholders Of the sugar com
panies. Some of the pamphlets were
got out by the Hawaiian people alone
and others were got out at the expense
Of all the sugar interests.
Questioned BY Walsh.
Closely questioned by Senator Walsh,
he said there was no common fund.
We draw on the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association, and 1t IS assessed
on the stockholders Of the sugar CON-
panies."
He estimated under 100000 had been
spent by the Hawaiian people. He had
spent less than $1,000.
He declared 1t was the purpose to so
on with this propaganda %
1T is a serious crisis in the history
of Hawaii. the like of which has never
been known"
Mr.. Carter told how the President had
refused to receive the Hawaiian delega-
ton.
II called at the White House and
tried to get to see the President" said
he. He had received a delegation from
Porto Rico. The Presidents secretary
said the Presidents mind was made mp
and II would be useless to see him.
He added that he had then sought
to get an audience as an individual
with the President, and would see him
Wednesday.
Il want to go to him directly and
give him an opportunity to decline to
hear representatives Of the people Of
Hawaii" he said.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
TWO COLLEGES GIVE
DEGREES TOMORROW
Commencement at G. WI. and
Catholic University win End
the Academic Year.

Commencement exercises Of two of the
largest institutions Of learning in Wash
ington will be held tomorrow. The aca-
demic year win be thus concluded at
the Catholic University Of America and
George Washington University.
The George Washington Cniversity
commencement will be held at Conti-
mental Memorial Hall at 5 p. m. and
all departments Of the university will
present candidates for degrees. The
graduate department win present one
candidate for the highest earned aca-
dernic honor there is, that of doctor OF
philosophy. The president of the uni
versity. Rear Admiral Stockton, will
preside at the exercises. which include
Charles Noble Gregory. Of the law
school. and the other deans. all In aca-
demic robes. will present their gradu-
ates in turn. No formal address will be
made, but two graduates will give ora
tons.
mencement will be held shortly before
noon. An academic procession win pre-.
cede the exercises. which will be pre-
sided over by the rector, the RI Rev
T. J. Shahan- Following the conferrine
Of degrees an address win be given By
Congressman James NJ. Graham, Of
Candidates for degrees will be pre-.
sented by the following deans: The
Very Rev. p. ]. Healy, School Of The.
ology: the Very Rev. E. A. Pace,
School of Philosophy; Thomas C. CARR.
gan. School of Law; the Very. Rev.
John d. Mcguire, School Of Letters:
Daniel William Shea, School OF Science
and the Very Rev. Thomas E. Shields,
Teachers College.
A large number of priests and SIS
ters of various orders. the latter
students at the Teachers College. are
among those who will receive degrees.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10

he above appeared the the late
and the
were enough to be complimentary only those did
hundred (ioo)
twenty-five (2s will
The Washington times., 1913-06-10

Soc yard BIeached Satin
Damask; g inches. Tomorrow
75c Fine Satin Damask; 20
inches. Tomorrow.
I5c Bleached Satin Damask;
- inches. Tomorrow.
S1.0 Fine Satin Table Dam
ask; 20 inches. Tomorrow.
Sl.25 Extra Heavy Satin
Damask; ~ inches. Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
MRS. CLEMENCIA A. WEBER

Funeral services for Mrs. Clemencia
Ann webber. widow of the late Fred
eric Webber, will be held tomorrow
at o'clock. at the residence, 52S Third
street northwest. The body will be
taken to Louisville, KY. for inter-
ment. Mrs. Weber was eighty-four
years old. and had been a resident of
the city for many years. Mr. Weber
formerly was secretary of the general
supreme council Of the Scottish Rite
Masons, Southern Jurisdiction. Mrs.
webber leaves three daughters, Miss
Charlotte Weber, Mrs. Edwin Hess
and Mrs. Ida Miller.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
CATHOLIC CHAP[A|NS
WANT CLERICAL GARB
Army and Navy Men Prefer
HabiIiments Of Faith to the
Regulation Uniforms.

As q result of the convention of the
Catholic Chaplain Corps. which began
today at the Apostolic Mission House.
at the Catholic University. petitions
will be addressed to the authorities
that chaplains be allowed to wear
clerical garb instead of uniforms.
The question of proportionate repre-
sentation of clergy In the army and
navy will not be taken up directly by
the convention. but probably will be
Informally discussed.
Feeling is strong among the members
Of the Catholic Chaplain Corps that the
church Of which they are priests has
not its proper number OF army and navy
chaplains with respect to the number
of meL In the services who are Of the
Roman Catholic faith.
The question, however. has been laid
before Secretary Garrison and Secre-
tary Daniels by the Rev. Lewis O'Hern.
spiritual director Of the corps and rep
resentative of Cardinal Gibbons In this
branch Of the church's work.
0,Hsrn In Chair.
The Rev. N. o'Hern presided at the
opening session Of the convention to-
day. the first convention Of the kind
ever held. His calling to order Of the
body followed the celebration Of mass
i u.
the Catholic University. Monsignor
Shahan addressed the convention brief.
ly after the service, and then several
papers were read.
The Rev. John A. Ferry. Of the Coast
Artillery. stationed at Fort washing
FORM" advocating that present require
ments Of UNIFORM be Withdrawn. and
that the Clergy be permitted to wear
such garb as do other clergymen. At
present. said the speaker. the tendency
ficers. Il is believed that added dig
nifty and authority Of a spiritual kind
would be gained by the wearing OF the
clerical clothes.
The Rev. e. E. Mcdonald, a navy
chaplain. spoke on The Catholic &c Chap
ganization was also discussed by the
Rev. A. p. Landry. Of Fort Robinson.
The Rev. jeremiah Lenshan, chaplain
of the Twenty-sixth Infantry, at Fort
Brady, Mich. Ii acting as secretary Of
the convention.
Call On Secretaries.
Following luncheon at the Apostolic
Mission House. the visiting chaplains
rode downtown to call upon the Secre-
taries of War and the Navy. 1t was
thought likely that the question of uni
form might be discussed with Messrs.
Garrison 6nd Daniels, but the question
of proportionate representation viii not
be brought up. That question was laid
before these Cabinet officers some days
ago by Father N'Hern.
Besides the chapiains named. the fol-
lowing are attending the convention,
which will last two days more:
The Revs. NJ. G. Doran M. d. Doherty,
s. L. Kunneckz, :" P. O'Keefe. ]. Lang
ley, J. p. Arnold. all Of the army. and
w. II. I. Rainey. and e. D. Reynolds,
Of the navy.
Father Doherty gave a paper. the last
one Of the session today. on 1.-The Sac
rament Of Baptism" He Is stationed at
Fort Sam Houston.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Woodmen Prepare
For Fair at Camp

Woodmen Of the World are preparing
for the fair to be held June 1s. II and
IS at the organizations camp at Cherry
dale. Va Walter johnson, the Nation
ais star pitcher; Manager Griffith. Joe
Engel and Mike Martin. also of The
Washington Baseball Club. are sche-
duled to act as judges of several SPORT
ing features.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Wilson Braves Mumps
To See Up. TumuIty, Jr

President Wilson insisted on visiting
a walk yesterday. although warned that
his little friend had mumps. The Presi-
dentinsisted that he had had the
mumps and that he could rot go by
without saying hello to his Secre-
tary's son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
No. 2l6--W Work from Within Outward

surface. A plmpIed, Iiverspottea.
biack-head.dottcd skin means \
clo9scd, neglected interior as surely
IA dust-streaked window psnes bc.
speak careless housekeeping.
70 test the truth Of this, study
yourself In mirror after you have
drunk water freely for two weeks
Not two or three glasses day, but
ten to twelve glasses. Your skin
should be clearer and falrer than
" mas been for years. Your ewes
shouiq be brighter. Your lips red
ocr. Your. expression more Vital
he body accumulatcs much ash.
IL nurns Itself away proportionally
as fast as does a cigar. That ash
must be removed else the body will
be clogged and ineffective and moth
ing performs this office so SUCCESS
fu''y as does much water drnkino.
Inc juice Of lemon in the first and
last OF these daily glasses aids in
tne work OF cleansing. If it is de-
sired TO reduce the weight more
lemon Juice may be used, say the
Juice or one lemon in every other
glass OF water. Personally. | do not
favor a method so extreme, though
know eminent physicians who moi
only permit but prescribe il. NV
own belief Is that it. is well tn use
the juice Of lemon each morning in
half glass of water, following with
a glassful or more of water The
lemon juice will perform lis work
of cleansing the stomach better If
not too much diluted Though II is
too strong undiluted for most
stomachs.
me time is near when semi
annuai housekeeping of the body Is
part or me order OF beauty There
loTe tap!ets made OF equal parts of
cream or tartar and sulphur, or the
MIXTURE or equal parts Of sulphur
ana moiasses should be taken two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

or three times a day for a fortnight
or. If much needed month, to
iresnen the skin by stimulating the
liver and kidneys 10 do their allotted
work
Think over this principle NJ
From within outward" and apDly
TO your own bodily needs. Suit The
remedy TO your individual problems.
a young French artist, whom I moi
sketching in Normandy. told me thai
to overcome her distaste for water
drinking she ate salt mackereI for
breakfast and raw onion for sun.
per. These forced her to drink wa.
ter plentifulIy, and her satin, smooth
and Hly-clear complexion attested
the value Of her individuaI reolne.
The natural remedy of our orand.
mothers for flushing Of the BODY.
eating one or two apples at nioht'
and drinking glass Of water before
retiring, has an Interchangeable value
But still more important than this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

this hat has some new points. too.
The large Bulgarian buckle is prac-
tically breast-plate. and the skirt
Is draped just above the right knee.
AS the front falls back a hint of
dull rose color is seen. The mate
rial OF the gown is golden brown
MORE. matching the hat. The out
out neck and the narrow turn-back
cuffs are new arrangements of
Winter styles.
The fountain plume can be worn
as an evening decoration if one
wishes to be bit unusual. In the
third picture the long. slim plume
stands NJ very like a snake, or as
the lizard uprears itself in alice
in Wonderland" must admit that
this fashion reminds me strongly
to hnlance q lizard on his nose. to
the intense establishment OF Alice.
The gown here shown is also
novel. The drapery OF the skirt is
odd indeed. 1t looks rs though it
were hitched UP In the front without
rhyme or reason, when, in fact, IT,
has taken great skill 10 get this
effect without sacrificing grace.
The skirt is OF white satin and the
over-gown of delicate pink chiffon
The short tunio, pulled and held
in place with pink roses. is quaint
and unusual This effect is also
given on the bodice. and the whole
costume would be an ideal Spring
gown for recent debutante.
Put now let me tell you OF one Of
the very newest models for the
coming sea son, which will point the
moral-and the mea ning-of what
have just said. without any
further comments Imagine first
then. please, low-colarcd and
longsleeved corsage which is just
filmy softness OF fiesh-colored
n!non and cobwebby lace. some
pale pink charmeuse being, Of
course, eventually introduced 10.
meath Its transparency and con
tinned from Just beneath the arms
TO within some five or six inches of
the knees. A sailor collar of black
chiffon falls deeply down at the
back OF the bodice, while then the
N-shaped opening in front Ia fol.
lowed by turnover OF tho mellow
toned lace, which is quite cleverly
combined Will the flesh colored
ninon. The back is used again in
high points, enfold!ng the figure
Ike the caiyI OF flower, above a
deeply folded waistband Of black
tatfeta ribbon, which is lied In a
many topped bow at one side. he
whole of the upper part of the skirt
being then lightly yelled with the
black chiffon. and all three fabrics
being eventually Joined together in
the bondage OF an encirling band OF
skunk FUR. This, in its turn. ia
fastened al one side with another
and even larger ribbon bow. And
then, beneath. there comes a close
~ enfolding drapery OF black char.
meuse. the soft folds so caught 10.
eether In the centre as 10 be slight
~ uplifted, and. in consequence. 10
display glimpse OF The wearers
lnkles-and, let us hope, OF worth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

principle. as the spirit ia more i'm.
portant than the body, is the need OF
right guidance OF the inward ma
chlnery. Of little use ia smile
that is mere parting of painted
lips over the teeth 4 smile that
is worthy the name Ia a glow. q
reflection of bright or beautiful
spirit, The smile expresses either
thought or feeling. It. is the speech
or an active mind. or the sign OF
tender spirit. 1t may he a roguisb
reflection Of some mental whimsy.
Or IT. may be the benedictjon of a
kindly Wish. There was never
greater beauty than that which tho
painters have given to the brood
ing, cherishing smile of the Ma
donna as she watches the sleepine
nabe AT rest on her bosom.
10 he beautiful, look, of course.
10 physical cleanliness. But look.
100, to warming and making tender
me spirit and cultivate activity OF
the mind. 1t is nearly useless to
work from without inward. II IL
the highest wisdom to work from
within outward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
By Lady DUFF-GoRDoN ("LucileD

TT is refreshing to turn to the
Spring modes. The straw hat Is
with us, and the hat of velvet
and velour is tire variety. not the
usual. Paris IS such quaint city!
Never WIFI become accustomed to
certain of its phases. I have grown
accustomed 10 the silent. INDECENT
fishermen, sitting day by day on
he banks OF the Seine in the heart
Of Paris, fishing ever. bu. catching
nothing. Why do they do It? Ask
the winds that blow from Mont
Inartre.
have grown used to them and
can understand them, but cannot
seem 10 accustom myself to the
way all Paris goes TO he'd one night
wearing Winter hats and wakes up
wearing straw ones.
Nevertheless, the whole city OF
Paris undergoes this TRANSFORMED
ton every February. and this year
the hats are new and very chic.
am able 10 show you two models
this week: later shall have more,
bur Il takes time 10 have the pic
lures made. alas
In the first picture ] am showing
YOU a giilish little hat that ms
English friends would call bobbish.
II is just 2 skull cap of white taf-
fetas. hexagonal in shape. Il is
hound with 8 dark blue corded vel
vet. The delightful part of this
caphat Is the fact that il Ats close
u. just as the Winter ones did, and
yet no one could possibly mistake
it for an old model.
The decoration is one of the foun-
tain plllmes that will he very much
worn this Spring. Ii is white and
is, in two parts II is fastened di-
rectly in the front, and. by the way.
Ill trimming this Spring must be
placed in one of two ways-either
exactly in the middle Of the back
or exactly in the middle of the
Z front.
In this picture you will also no
tice the very new and quaint cuffs
that complete the white crepe
blouse. These cuffs are very long
aud plain In shape, but they are
deliberately embroidered with the
wonderful Dalmatian needlework
in the brilliant colors used by the
peasants OF that country Another
odd touch is given by the swans
down around the neck, this fur
having A softening effect when worn
next the face, and I'predict that it
will be widely used this season.
In the SECOND picture | present
one OF the fat hats that are win.
ming favor in Paris. and on the Ri
viera. As you will notice, 1t is a
small shape and is a revival Of
those worn many years ago. This
one ia of butter-color straw. and the
crown is covered with black-eyed
daisies and dull pink roses. dar-
ing combination perhaps, but a
Very effective one.
The charming gown worn with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Questions Ansnerez

z. B. S. asks how to reduce the
Dust, the roll OF fat over the shou]-
ders and thick upper arms.
Cloths saturated In camphor
water and worn on the bust at
night have In time reduced the size
OF the bust In some instances
have known.
Try household work for rcducino
the fat on the shoulders and upper
arms. Sweeping. busting and bed
making should help your case.
a. b. writes that she has a few
obstinate frcckles that have not
yielded TO any treatment thus far
"i]ydrozone and glycozone, which
you recommended, made them much
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

lighter but did not quite take them
away she writes.
mere is no sure frcckIe cure, AZ
mere is no certain remedy for
auperfluous hair. Many frcckls
cures, so'cal!ed, are experimental
ana dangerous. AS rule the
1reckies that resist the application
or lemon Juice diluted with one half
the quantity Of water have come to
stay, or time alone fades them. We
sometimes outarow our freckIes.
n: x 5. AskS-Will YOU please
SEND me recipe for making the hair
very black?
mere are hair dyes at any drug
store that cause that result, but 4
DO not recommend hair dye. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

'ty immaculate silken stockings and
suede shoes. 1t is all-and un-
doubtedl very smart: but. also, IT
is all rather hard, every line and
detail! being SO clearly defined that
rach makes separate and insistent
demand for notice.
Then another new Partisan crea.
tion. which is almost an eccentric
ity. brings together Partisan tunic
hno a draped skirt With somewhat.
startling but also rather piuuant
effects. Over the shoulders there
Is carried light yelling of white
chiffon underlined with flesh color.
and while cut In quite decollete
fashion about the neck, continued
INTO very long sleeves. finished off
at the wrist with double frilIinss
OF lace--soevcs. In fact, which are
curoiusly and dangerously reminis.
cent Of an old-fashioned nightdress.
men, banded about the bust, and un
DER the arms. is softnoSs of SNOWY
White sWanSGoWn. This same most
fashionable trimming being used
again to border The curves OF the
tunic about the knees This tunl,.
YOU fnuSt know. Is Of white net and
boldly patterned Nrntian lace. and
chlirci! Underlined With flesh
coiored charmeuse. Finally, from
knees 10 ankles, the skirt is fash
Toned of black supple satin-not
cnarmeuse, please note, but the
more definitely bright variety-all
me soft folds being caught TO-
sether low down I'm the centre.
Were the skirt therefore takes q
dehhlte!y upward curve, the better
10 display the footwear. And this
II the precedent OF the model be
faithfully followed will consist of
white silk stockings inserted with
,coowebby black lace and White kid
shoes whose high black heels ara
aoiaze with an inset device of 6ja
moids. paste buckle shining ont
al front, TOO, against the curve of
me lnstep, where il has for most
ehec'iVe background fold of black
NeiVet. Add swathed tnrhan
'oque OF black velvet, with a couple
or ostrich feathers set so low at
one side that they droop onto the
shoulders, and you have q casino or
restaurant toilette CT the latest
type approved by Paris.
Altogether the tunic is very much
III evidence again, for it figures I'm
an equally up-to-date evening gown.
being. in this case, fashioned of eau
de NIL chiffon, and being arranged
almost in flchu fashion on the
bodice. where little pleated frillnes
hnlsh II off above short. rather
wide sleeves of white tulle edged
with pearl grelottes.
Just between the cross.over folds
IN front. too. the white shows again.
being there ablaze with an embroid
cry OF pearls and diamond Sparks"
iuliIblown pink rose being fast
ened Just beneath. Here again the
tunic ends It's career al the knees-
IN front. at any rate-though at the
bncE IL curves downwards a little.
being all bordered with a little en-
1orme flonnce, which falls softly
over the scanty and short under
SKIRT of oyster white satin. where
soft pearls and shining diamonds
are wrought into bold and beau
'1ui device OF festooned flowers
and foliage. caught up high ut
either side with trailing true lover
Knot bows. 4 pearl-studded band is
worn in the hair. with pink rose
10 peep out coQuettishlv behind one
car. this being, rs YOU will have
gathered, dress destined for a
somewhat girlish wearer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
TINE cornerstone of beauty is the

TIME cornerstone of beauty is the
principle that for effects that
are lasting and worth while
we must work from within outward.
IL Is OF little use to cover the face
win layer upon layer OF chalk and
us compounds, 10 place salve on
puppies, 10 massage the lips up
ward. But ii is OF tremendous, in.
caicuiable use to develop beauty
from within, outward, to work, so
20 speak, from centre TO circum-
ference.
cleanliness within means cleanIi-
ness without, clear Interior a clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

I ADV DUFF-GORDON. the famou. "Lucie"
Of London, and foremos, creator of fashions
IN The world, writes each week The fashion
aitc,e toy this newspaper presenting all that is newest
and best in styles for wcldrcsscd women
Lady Duff-Gordons new Paris establishment bring.
her into close touch with that centre Of fashion
adv Duff Gordons American establishment is at
Nos 81 and 80 West Fifty-sev enth street. New York