davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
Newspaper Business.

Start today. now 10 your greatest
chance. Call at the Circulation De-
partment OF The Warrington Times
saturday morning at $3.50.
The Washington Times will dnAncs
sou 70 start. All the capital you need
- the willingness to work
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
HELP WANTED-MAL!

A GOOD OPPORTUNITY
Is open for an ambitious young man to
learn the auto business; tuition very low {;
white students only. Call today.
THE NATIONAL AUTO COLLEGE,
9th and SITS. N. w. Open till y. m
The Washington times., 1913-02-26
A Big Proposition to
School Bows.

Are you over ten years Of asee Do
you want to have 4 paying bullneso
Of YOUR own after school hours? Dc
you want to shsw your father and
mother what kind Of stun you are
made Of. Then start riGht now. ~
getting yourself Q Times route. Let's
talk II over a: Tho Times on Saturday.
Start where most OF our greatest men
started from
The Washington times., 1913-02-26

LOST-Gold medal. Ella S. Cooke 1877; will
gentleman return same after D. m to 1880
Columbia road as he was misinformed yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1913-02-26

Prof. Charles A. Douglas will continue
his discussion of the law Of negotiable
instruments before the members Of the
Washington Chapter. American Insti-
tute Of Banking, at the chapter rooms,
1914 r street northwest tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-16
LABOR EXEMPTION
PROVISION OPPOSED
Industrial Defense Counsel Files Pro.
test with President Against
PendinS Provision.

A protest has been filed with President
Wilson by the National Counsel for In
dustrial Defense against the provision in
the pending sundry civil bill exempting
labor organizations and agricultural as
sociations from prosecution under the
Sherman antitrust act. 1t is signed by
John Kirby. jr.. chairman. and James A.
Emery. counsel.
The statement Is made that the ma
tional counsel is acting in behalf of 20
national, State, and local organizations,
representing 100000 business men. includ-
ing merchants, manufacturers. and dis
tributers engaged in interstate trade.
The protest states that the business
men, who are opposed to the exemption
In question, are primarily concerned in
maintaining unimpaired the freedom and
legal protection of the trader"
II is expected that President Wilson
will act quickly on the sundry civil bill
when il is placed before him this week.
The belief is strong that he will sign the
measure, regardless of the exemption fea-
ture. 1t has been suggested that he might
sign 1t, and at the same time attach a
memorandum Withholding his approval
from the general policy it carries, but
expressing the belief that the exemption
itself is not OF sufficient Importance to
justify him holding up the immense ap-
preparation carried by the bill.
Close friends of the President have
urged that he directly approve or disap-
prove of the exemption provision. These
friends of the President declare that for
him to take the position outlined would
amount to his Sinking the issue laid
down by those who drafted the measure.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-16
DIRECTORS:

George W. Gray,
William ID. Hoover.
George Howard.
Reginald S. Huidekoper,
o. II. p. johnson.
Thomas r. Jones.
Victor Kaufman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-16
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological PARK. Chevy Chase. the countr,
Clubs and Kensington. Cars from F:teenth and
New York Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Manchester leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon, home
and tomb of Washington. daily. except Sunday. at
10 a. m. and $50 p N. daily.
Norfolk and Washington steamboat Conpany's
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS .. m
To Chevy Chase Lake-Car from Fifteenth
Street and New York Avenue every quarter hour.
Marine Band music and dancing every evening
To Gres. Falls-Washington and Old dominion
Railroad can every few minutes from Thirty-sixth
and NJ Streets.
To Mount vernon-washington Utilities Company
cars every hour the hour from 10 q N to p N.
last car Station. Twelfth Street and Pennsyltania
Avenue.
Steamer st. Johns leaves foot OF Seventh Street
Wharf for fcrtymile moonlight trip every evening
eicept Sunday at T. m.
We Deliver Cakes I'm Individual Boxes,
CSC each. Made fresh right along. We
can give you any kind you fancy.
Phone Main 4537, or postal HOLMES
BAKERY, 107 F.
swHYe
Today only. Virginia Theatsr.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-16
Ride In a Downey Bridal Carriage.
Elegant, reasonable. Stables, 1920 L 8
Convict Asks woman. Aid.

Grand Junction, Colo, June 15.-At-
tracted by her picture. which he saw in
a paper. George Melvilles, convict in
the Montana State penitentiary at Deer
Lodge has written to Miss Eugena Kelly.
of this city. asking her to help in raising
money to secure a pardon. He is making
horsehair brides and watch fobs, which
he asks Miss Kelly to sell for him. She
is planning to investigate the Melvilles
case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-16

Hagerstown. Nd. June l5.-Bei,ton e.
swisher. OF State Line. Is out in chai-
lenge to meet all corners In an eating
contest to take place In -Hagsrstowni
within the next twenty days. Recently
he consumed seventy corncakes, 4 crock
of pudding and two quarts Of ounce
jelly at q, meal. besides drinking .offee.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
DIED..

MANSFIELD-On Sunday. March 2, 1913.
at Z p. M, at his residence. 2e02 Law
renee ST. ne, GEORGE H. MANS
FIELD. in his fifty-fourth year.
SAVAGE-On Saturday, March l. 1918. at
1880 a. m, EDWARD II. SAVAGE,
in the sixty-fifth year of hts age
Services will be conducted by the Rev.
John Huddle at 9lS Westminster
Street Northwest Interment in Louis
Vile, KY, Tuesday, March l. Louis-
Vile. KY. papers please copy)
SZEMELENJI-Sudd on SATURDAY.
March l, 1918. Mrs. MARY NJ. SEE
MELEMJI, formerly of Baltimore,
aged eighty-six years.
Interment at Loudon Park. Baltimore.
to-day. March 3. 1913, at 4 p. m.
wALSH-On Sunday. March 2, 1918. at
800 a. M, after a brief illness, DEN
MS. the beloved son Of Mary tnee
Fleming) and the late Patrick Walsh.
a native OF Castle Island. County Ker-
~, Ireland.
Funeral from late residence. 400 Mary
land Ave. me- Notice of time later.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03

of the many great Joys that we have
to acknowledge on this day we are
thankful for that sense Of loyalty which
has prompted President Taft to worship
with US In our simple and unpopular
form now as he did Of old, and as his
fathers did before him. I am aware
that in his mind, II / may speak thus
informally. it has required no courage.
There probably has been NO conscious
loyalty. and that is the very charm Of it
all. because when loyalty becomes con-
scious and courage shows itself back in
the mirror of reflection the danger is
that courage shall simply change places
with vanity, and loyalty give place to
pride. Yet this has been the true mark OF
true men and true women everywhere"
At the conclusion of President Taft's
remarks he was escorted down the main
aisle to the front door. where he shook
hands with the thousand or more persons
who filled the church to its utmost ca
pacity. The All Souls Camp Of the Boy
Scouts acted as his escort, and he bade
them farewell before entering his auto
mobile.
Police Force Necessary.
1t was necessary to call out the police
reserves to keep back the crowds which
had gathered about the church when it
became known that President Taft was
attending. Thousands of out of-town Wis
itors eagerly craned their necks to catch
a glimpse Of the retiring President, and
his appearance at the door was the sig
nal for an outburst OF cheering. The
President nodded and raised his hat. On
the pavement he tarried to take leave OF
the Boy Scouts.
At Secretary MacVeagh's luncheon the
President met his Cabinet members and
their wives for the last time of the ad-
minisration. Secretary Knox, as the
premier of the retiring Cabinet. was
asked by Secretary MacVeagh to make
an Informal speech preceding the re-
marks OF the President. The remarks OF
the President and Mr.. Knox were en-
tirely of personal interest to those pres-
ent. Mr.. Knox spoke feelingly OF the
love and affection In which the Presi-
dent was held by his Cabinet and their
families.
The President said he regretted the
breaking up OF the relationships that had
been so uniformly pleasant for the past
four years. lie said his personal liking
for those present was strong. and that
in future he would avail himself of every
opportunity in reknitting old ties and
recalling the pleasant times which this
occasion brought to an end.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
BOY SCOUTS WILL
ASSIST SURGEONS
Y. M. c. A. Members Assigned to
Emergency Stations for First
Aid Work.

The Boy Scouts Of the Y. NJ. {. A.
Boys Department, who have been study
ing frst-aid work under the fnstruc-
tion of surgeons from the United states
Public Health Service. have been as
signed to emergency stations to be MAIN
tained by the Public Comfort Commit
tee at various points along the route OF
the inaugural parade. One patrol Is 10
serve at the Red Cross emergency sta
ton, No. }, near the Sherman Monument,
while a second patrol will work at the
emergency station, No. 4, near Rocham-
beau Statue.
Among the boys composing this Y. NJ.
c. A. relief corps are William herron'
nephew of President Taft, thirteen years
old, and Ying Kao, Chinese student
member, fourteen years old.
Other first-aiders are Stephen Treule-
ben. c. Thockmorton, V. Hartshorn,
Donald Chisholm, Charles Amazeen. Cliff
ton Mayfeld, Shelton Higgins. Wallace
Lynn, Chantey Davis, John Goetz, Ed
ward Austin. John Martin, Maurice
jackson. Paul Robin. Donald Woolf.
George NJ Provost, Paul Demonet, Julian
Latham. II. Greenfield, Winfred Dawson.
H r. Howes, l. W. Davis. John Rup-
pert Harry Cuthbertson, Mortimer More
house, Paul Duffy. Fred Livermore. Fred
Christie. Harry Christie. Boardman Get
singer, Effus Friedman. b. b. Wilson,
and Julian Il. Hovey.
In addition, the Boys Department will
furnish three other patrols of Boy Scouts
to assist in conducting visitors to tho
relief stations. OF these. one patrol will
he stationed at West Executive Avenue.
under the direction of Drs. S. r. kar-
peles. c. L. Davis. and II. NJ. Kaufman.
while another will be at East Executive
Avenue. commanded by Drs. 7. V. Ham,
mond, r. NJ. LIE Comte. and ]. A. ODon-
oghue The third will make Its head
quarters at Fifteenth Street and New
York Avenue, where it will be directed
by Drs. Z. w. Reisinger. VI. j. G.
Thomas, and Roy Adams.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03

ury. expected to retire from that posi-
ton, he contemplated associating him
self with Mr.. Dwight. Their business
and personal relations are of long stand
ing. so to-days announcement did not
come entirely as a surprise to Mr.. Hilles'
friends here.
II was only by President Taft's eN-
pressed wish. when Mr.. Hilles retired as
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury,
that he gave up his plan of Joining Mr..
Dwight in order to become Mr.. Taft's
secretary.
Secretary Hilles will accompany the
President and his party to Augusta. Ga.
after the inaugural exercises Tuesday.
He expects to remain there until few
DAYS before he assumes his business
duties in New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
Mr., HILLES ACCEPTS
Offer in new YORK
Presidents Secretary to Go with the
Employer Liability Assurance
Corporation March II.
EDMUND DWIGHT HIS ASSOCIATE

Charles II. Hilles. secretary to Presi-
dent Taft. will become n partner OF Ed
mund Dwight. of New York. as resident
manager for the State OF New York OF
the Employers Liability Assurance Cor
poration. The partnership will be formed
March %. after which date the business
sgency will be conducted under the
name of Dwight & Hilles. resident
managers.
For some time Mr.. Hilles' friends
evinced considerable curiosity as to what
he would do after March 4. 1t was
known that he had received a number
of attractive offers and the only IN
certainty was as 10 which he would ac-
cept. Two years ago. when Mr.. Hilles.
then Assistant Secretary of the Treas
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
OKLAHOMA BOOSTERS
BRING TRAIN HERE WITH
COMPLETE NEWSPAPER PLANT

In order to boost Oklahoma. Robert GIL
liam. a millionaire oil man and land
owner of Ardmore. Okla. has fitted out
a train decorated with electric lights and
carrying n complete newspaper plant and
an exhibit Of OklahOma's products. The
train left Oklahoma City last Friday and
is headed this way.
On the train are mineral and farm eX-
hibits in charge OF farmers. whose bus!-
ness il Is to tell people all about the
products of the new State. On the train
will also be a few articles Of household
goods and table ware which 1t Is reported
Pocahontas used, in charge of Miss Willie
Johnson. said to be a direct descendant
of the Indian lover OF Capt. John Smith.
The newspaper to be published on the
train is in charge of Preston McGoodwin,
managing editor of the Daily Oklahoman,
and OF J. Burr Gibbons. OF Tulsa.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyour hours ended at
9 D. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
Grain Company to Wed.

St Louis March The A. F.. Haas
Grain Company. SS-s3S Pierce Building
is going to be married.
This announcement startled merchants
and exchange traders to-day. because
most of the traders had never known
that A. f. Haas Grain Company was a
black haired young woman of twenty
five.
The formal announcement states that
Miss Alma f. Haas would be married al
an early date to DR.. Maurice Vanderhack
OF Streator. Ill The date of the mar
riage will depend on the time ii takes
ness.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
SEAMAN'S BILL PASSED.
House Acts on Measure Favorable! :!
but Conference Disagrees.

After six hours of consideration, the
Senate last night passed the bill known
as the seaman's ship bill, which purports
to abolish involuntary servitude in the
merchant marine.
The bill as it passed the Senate last
night was the House bill as amended by
Senator Burton's committee.
a few important amendments were
made. but generally Senator Burton
triumphed easily over Senator La Fol
lette with the result that the bill as il
will go 10 conference will probably pres
ent irreconcilable differences and is not
expected to come out Of conference.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
CAPITAL OFFERS FIELD.
Rev. c. b. Raymond breaches on Re
Iigious Opportunity City Affords.

There are many places in Washington
where there is no knowledge of the love
Of God for mankind, and there is conse-
quently splendid opportunity in this great
Capital City of the nation to spread
through the medium of Christian minis
try knowledge of the saving grace OF
the Messiah"
This declaration was made by Evan
gelist c. B. Raymond, OF New York, in
an address before a meeting of the
Washington Temple Congregation. held in
New Masonic Temple yesterday afternoon.
1t was attended by many inaugural WIS.,
itors.
Mr.. Raymond took for his subject
The Oath bound Covenant" and declared
il was given to man by the Creator in the
beginning of the world that those who
would live up to His laws so far as
human flesh may live up to the laws of
the Divine would have everlasting life.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
NOTED NAMES IN ALBUM.
Mrs. Taft to Keep Volume of Auto.
graphs of White House Visitors.

A unique and valuable souvenir. in
the form of an autograph album. con-
tanning the names of every one who
has paid visit to President and Mrs
Taft during their four years in the
White House, will be taken away with
her by Mrs. Taft.
Mrs Roosevelt carried away with
her two such volumes. containing the
names of many distinguished visitors.
among them being Prince Henry Of
Prussia.
The autographs of many persons the
world over who came here to attend
Red Cross conventions. peace confer
ences. scientific meetings. and other
gatherings are in the book. Admiral
Togo and the Duke of Connaught are
among those whose autographs are in
the album.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Washington, l

Washington. d. G.. March .. 1913 p. m.
With the exception nf local in the upper
Lake Region and the cItrne upper Mississippi Val
Icy and unsettled weather with local rains the
Pacific Slope, generally fair weather will prevail
Monday and Tuesday the country.
Temperature will rise Monday in the great Central
Valleys and the Lake Region. and Monday night
and Tuesday Throughout the Atlantic and East Gulf
States.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
Local Temperafures.

Midnight. Is: 2 a. m, q; a m, a.: s a. m, %
a. m. 81; 10 a. m. %: Il noon. Is: . D. m. s.
n. m. 81; p m. 81: p. m.. .; 10 2. IN. =.
HigheS IS; lowest. 2.
Relative humidty-s q. m, IS; 2 p. m, o; p
m. y.
Rainfall Is y. m. to r. m.l-00l. Hours of sun.
shine 90. Per cent Of possible sunshine, S.
temperature SINE date last year-HiShest, =; low.
est, ls
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Mary VI. SBenelcnyi. sc years. Ia2O 18th 81. NV.
John Getting. 81. I5ss II ST. NV.
Edward II. Savage. 60. eIs Westminster St NV.
Charlotte V. Fun. =. l7i5 L St. NV
Abraham Walpntt. IS Garfield Hospital.
Lena NJ Roland q. Livingston Road, ID. C.
Patrick Mccormack. months 6l3 ID St. NV
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
EDUCATIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION IN ACCOUNT.
aney. Practical work especially adapted to men
employed. S-page bulletin. Call address Drectos
Of Education. Y. n. O. A. Ea @ St.. Washingtoo.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-03
BARGAIN OFFERINGS
ARE POSTPONED

To-day and tomorrow being
general holidays. the '1ive-wire"
merchants Of Seventh Street have
postponed their wonderful bar
gain offerings until Thursday.
the 6th. Watch for Il! Here
after this attractive page will
appear regularly on the Sd and
18th Of each month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
WOMEN in TIGHTS
SHOCK ALkI BEACH
BATHING MASTER

young women live the nelghborhood
in
o.
pavilion
snkledeep and shouted ladies' Ladies' This VIII
do"
the pavilion where he them skirts
themselves roundabout They al
president OF board today; tho
intendent In the action he has
at fixed
rented BY tho public for
not OF the
municipal bring them A point
altogether speak
The the young ladies' were
am informed. quite-ah-bret.
Point
municipal have them
beach right
certain amount OF eeway,
oniyt he D will be barred
had donned their
finally found retcule her
powder puff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
GEN. CHITTENDEN
TELLS PLANS FOR
IMPROVING PORT

request The a
of
he commission been he
for the election
preliminary work well
the field all appraisements
completed has bids
single OF construction namely furnishing
png discovered that Francisco
ceosoed plns for good deal of its harbor
probability large orders would that
seemed, therefore,
uar OF the work under
have received satisfactory bids from local firms for nearly
ping that shall require
1T plan to proceed at with the
and to commence work sell
bond market bad just but with the
will very Our first
n little the market. ha im-
that
Our other projects all along
to alter opinion expressed
through this work by the
In
other words believe shall be able increased
from Panama
"Of there .nfin1te of
that have be attended to- and delays
but there nothing which
delays in the acquisition of that
result Matters In such that failure
this result will not be the fault of the commission
things well In hand that know what nd
know we shall do unless prevented by circumstances
beyond control"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
PREY OF W0MAN'S
WILES;; MAN NOW
HEARS HIS DOOM
He Tried to Kill the One He Loved;
Cries Out in Court When He Is
Sentenced to Penitentiary.
BY FRED L. BOALT.

Thomas Telafson loved steadastly for many
years Many times he asked her to be his wife She laughed
but did say "No"
Finally the laughed and said nothing at all She
only laughed And Teafson because he loved her, wanted
no other man to have her SO he plunged knife into her
breast.
The woman lived
The law caaloguing crimes calls this assault with
intent to kill That exactly what it A jury OF his
peers found Teafson guilty
Telason little and flat-chesed, the kind OF
man women laugh at, up for before
Judge Ronald this morning The anayzed Telasons
crime the dry language that the habit Of
using
Telafson wept and trembled as with ague
This man." said the "is strong either mind
body He mpeled to commit this crime by the might
lest passion that troubles the human breastthe passion of
love The object of his affection older and
than he She should have him about his bus
long ago. She did Perhaps she enjoyed being
loved Perhaps she enjoyed the she had him.
He surrendered to passion that has conquered
stronger than he and in moment of madness sought
to kill her Undoubtedly he is guilty. Undoubtedly"
The prisoner last found his voice
Your honor" he cried lift this awful burden word
word your honor Lift this burden of having tried
kill the woman love-"
at hard labor in the penentiay Walla Walla
deputy touched Teafson and led him from the
room In the corridor Tcafson said to the officer.
The judge-he didn't understand. couldn't make him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
NO ACTION ON
INDICTMENTS

a motion TO quash the indlct-
ment against The Star, and de-
murrer setting up the allegation
that. admitting all the facts and
circumstances, no offense had boen
committed by this paper In criticis-
ing the road work in Commissioner
Hamiltons district, will be filed by
Attorney John II. Perry. In tho
meantime the case was continued
until Wednesday by Judge Ronald.
An affidavit OF prejudice was I'll
ed by a. j. and G. B. ilethen
against Judge Ronald, through their
attorney, Walter Fulton. and their
case was transferred 90 Judge
HUMPHREYS department.
Edward Clayson. sr.. OF the Pa
triarch. pleaded not guilty to the
charge OF having libeled Judge Ron
aid, and his case will come up be
fore Judge Macintosh In the fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-21
Us MunlelpsI day.

lts Municipal day.
Three bands. fire. police, and
plsyfield. furnished the Sousa ef.
'eets. marse Henry Gregg. Of the
municipal canine camp. was also
among those present
Al Stewart st. the parade dis.
banded. and the crowd hustled In
special cars To Woodland Park.
where good oldfarhloued picnic
vas to be held Sports of all sorts
had been arranged.
Tho council will hold a tug OF
war with the board OF public
works. egg races between the
stenogs and the bookkocpars. and
some other grand little games. you
know
They'll Play Ball
There Will be baseball contest.
ard maybe a chariot rare on
garbage carts between Doc Crieh.
ton and tho mayors secretary.
Fred Chandler.
In the evening. former mayors OF
Seattle will be given a reception at
Leschi Park. and Seattlcs first
Municipal day will wind mp In n
blaz. OF glory with a dance.
James Hamilton Leafs Harry
Carroll. our city comptroller. al.
most broke up the Municipal pa
rade this morning. He stopped for
n moment TO say. How DO You
Do" TO a total stranger
Fifteen minutes later. when Car.
rolls glad hand let 20 Of tho
strangers. Sergeant Cars bunch
Of windiammers sounded the glad
tidings. and the parade resumed
It's scheduled progress from First
av. and Lenora ~. 10 Washington
st. then to Second ay. up 10 Stew.
art st
HiEzoner. the mayor. whom cv.
eryone expected 10 be driving n
water wagon. came through With
surprise No right off tho bat
He was not even sitting on the wa.
ter wagon He walked Hoofed u
along with some 5000 other mem.
bers OF the City OF Seattle Payroll
association.