davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
CORCCRAN ART STUDENTS
Percy Earl Goodwin Carries or
First IIOnors aud Miss Gers
dorn Gets Mention.

Commencement exercises were held at
the CorCoran Gallery of Art last night at
the opening Of an exhibition of the work
of the students. r. B. Mcclure. director
of the gallery. presided at the exercises,
and Z. c. Messer. principal of the school,
and Gen. John NJ. Wilson. a member of
the board of directors, spoke Gen. Will
son presented the prizes to the success
ful competitors. The exhibition of the
students work will continue through the
week. including next Sunday
The awards were as follows:
Life and antique class-First prize.
gold medal Percy Earl Goodwin; second
Prize. bronze medal. Ashley TeswelI
Law; honorable mention, Miss Bertha
D. Gersdorff.
Portrait class-Silver medal, Miss Mary
Lockwood; honorable mention. Miss
Anna p. Kelly.
Draped life class-SiIver medal. Miss
Alice NJ. Miller: honorable mention, Miss
Myron n. Smith.
Still-life Class-Silver medal. Miss Ga
hrielle MOnCure: honorable mention.
Miss Felicie Waldo Howell
Composition-Silver medal, Arthur c.
lie Duce; honorable mention. kinon Mic
blades.
Water color class-Silver medal. Mrs
Adelaide C. Howell: honorable mention,
Miss Lucy Lee Offutt and Miss Rose
Wagner.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
FOURTH Celebration
To COST THOUSANDS
Joint Committee Needs About $500
to Garry Out ALI the
Details.
LONG ROUND OF FEATURES

Patriotism will run rampant and en-
| tertainment find full play in the pro-
gramme that has been outlined for the
celebration OF Independence Day.
The great pageant. with its attendant
features, will command the center of
interest. This form of pageant has never
been seen in Washington befort, but as
surance is given that il will be the most
elaborate that has ever been attempted
in this country. II will require the par
ticipation of hundreds of children and
adults and has been worked out in every
detail
The pageant will form in the Mall east
of Seventh Street and will march through
the Smithsonian and Agricultural Depart
ment grounds to the Washington Monu-
ment
The programme for the evening pro-
vides for a brilliant display of fireworks
both on the Ellipse or Monument lot and
terminating with a remarkable display
OF red fire on Pennsylvania Avenue, as
the tired out merrymakers are vending
their way home.
All of this work is being done with
4 view to instilling in the heart and
mind of the grown-ups and children of
Washington. an even greater love of
country. the joint citizens committee and
Washington Center of the Drama League
of America cooperating in the projection
of these.
To pay all the expenses incident to
the carrying out of the programme, as
outlined, will require $500, and an
earnest appeal Is made to all classes
and all ages to give in both large and
small amounts, according to the meas
ure of their finances.
The finance committee on the cele-
bration is composed of the following:
E. C. Graham. chairman: d. S. Porter,
vice chairman: Charles J. Columbus.
secretary; George w. White. Charles ].
Bell. William T. Galliher. Ross p. An
drews, Isaac Cans, VIM. J. Eynon, and
Thomas Grant.
Following is the personnel of the
joint committee on the celebration of
Independence Day: Cuno II. Rudolph,
chairman; George W. White treasurer:
W. B. Hibbs, secretary; Otto Leubkert,
George II. Harries, ]. Fred Kelly, Z. II.
Droop, James F. Oyster. Henry B. F.
mcfarland. Charles J. Bell. w. C.
Johnson, E. C. Graham. Joseph Stras-
burger, NJ. A. Leese. Ross P. Andrews,
Frederick d. owen, c. Edward Beckett,
w. B. Hudson. George o. Totten, Glenn
Brown, E S. MARTINI and Daniel E.
Garges.
Washington Center of the Gram
League of America-Mrs. Glenna Smith
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
UTILITIES STREET CAR
reform NOT welcome
Police and Fire Chiefs Hold Cutting
Out Free Rides May Work
Harm.
CHANGE MAY CAUSE DELAYS

After consideration OF the reforms that
are TO be worked by the supervision Of
public utilities of this city under their
commission. officers of the public utili-
ties body have advanced one tentative
suggestion for improving conditions,
which calls for the withdrawal OF
the privilege. hiterto extended to police
and fremen in uniform. of riding free
upon the street railway cars
OF the value of this reform, the heads
OF both the police and fire departments
of the District are dubious. While they
expressed no opinion upon the reform IT.
self, both Maj. Richard Sylvester. Super
intendent of Police. and Frank J. Wag
ner, Chief of the Fire Department, stat
ed in interviews yesterday that the an
nulling of this privilege would add to
the burdens of administration Of their
respective departments.
Both officers pointed out that often this
privilege was freely made use of in
cases Of emergency. In fact. the under
stood right of transporting their men to
a scene OF emergency free of charge to
the departments was one Of the re-
sources upon which they reckoned in the
OF the public. 1t has been
command for the efficient administration
of their forces. They refused to find
fault with the discovery of the utilities
that this free transportation
privilege is unlawful, but plainly ex
planned that the contemplated reform
would have the effect OF removing from
their power one of the means for insur-
ing the welfare of those under their pro-
lection.
1T will, to some extent, compiicate the
expedition of our service" was Maj.
Sylvester's comment. who has peculiar
need Of means for the quick transporta-
ten of members of his force, as 1t is
email in proportion to the amount of
it has to guard.
Fire Chief Wagner explained that in
times CT great emergency, members of
the department who are free from duty
and at their homes are called for service
and make use of the street cars in re-
rort;ng. He also pointed out that the
men are allowed to stay away from the
company houses but short time for
meals. When they eat at home or have
some distance to go to luncheons, they
are able to save some time for their
meals by going to and from quarters
on the cars. In spite of the danger of
their calling. the men are not overpaid,
the chief said, and this additional car
fare each day might work 70 some Of
hem hardship.
The chiefs of the police and fire de-
partmcnts are not certain of the ad-
yantages of the reform which the pub
lie utilities commission has discovered.
The commission will hold a hearing on
this question Thursday, June 10, at 10
room at the Municipal Building.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
BELMONT SUGGESTED AS
VICE PRESIDENTS HOME
Mass Meeting to BE Held Saturday
to Discuss Disposition
of PrOpcrty.

Belmont. the estate which occupies the
block inclosed by Thirteenth. Fourteenth,
Clifton. and Belmont Streets Northwest
probably will not, as ii was feared. be-
come a site for apartment houses. II
was decided at a meeting yesterday at
the New Willard Hotel of persons inter
ested in the preservation OF the estate
to raise at mass meeting in the
grounds at Belmont. at o'clock next
Saturday. funds sufficient TO obtain an
option on the property.
Whether Belmont will be an institu-
ton for children. a public park. or a
home for the Vice President has not
been decided.
Rev George Fiske Dudley presided at
the meeting. William H Saunders,
president OF the Columbia Heights Cit
zens' Association: Mrs. Clara McNaugh-
ton, Miss Catherine VI. Dabney. and
Mrs John A. Logan were among the
prominent Washingtonians who attended
the meeting.
Mrs. Logan. who is the widow of Gen
Logan and owner of Calumet Place.
present home of the Secretary of STATE
urged that the property be used as a
home for the Vice President
Il would be a shame" said Mrs. Lo-
gan. Ito allow the destruction Of Bel
mont" She urged that Congress pur-
chase the property, and, in view of the
small salary paid, offer the Vice Presi-
dent what would prove TO be an ideal
home. 1t also was urged by Mrs. Logan
that there was decided sentiment In
Congress that a home should be pro-
vided for the Vice President
There is said to be, however, a much
stronger sentiment in favor of the use
OF Belmont as a home for children or
aged teachers.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
WFE'S sIEUTHs NAB MAN.
A. W. Martin and Companion Ar
rested in Philadelphia Hotel.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 31.-Detectives
in the employ of Mrs. A. W. Martin.
formerly OF Saratoga, N. Y, whose hus-
band is one of the managers of the
Hagenbeck-w Wallace Circus, broke into
an apartment in a Market Street hotel
this morning and arrested Martin and
Mrs. Louise Allen. Of Chicago. The two
had been registered there since Tues
day as W. Allen and wife, It is said.
Martin and Mrs. Allen were arraigned
before Magistrate Call at his Office, but,
upon the motion Of Thomas X. Smith,
OF New York. Mrs. Martins attorney,
the hearing was postponed until this
afternoon to allow for the arrival of
witnesses.
Six weeks ago a detective was en-
gagged by Mrs. Martin to obtain evil
dence against her husband. He visited
Chicago, where the circus opened this
season. and learned of Martins alleges
with a woman Of that city.
The detective had sample Of Mar
tins handwriting. and began a search
of the hotel registers when the circus
reached here. Finally, he matched the
sample with a signature on the desk
book at the hotel where the arrest was
finally made. though the entry was not
in Martins name.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
MISS MABEL WINSLOW
FAMOUS OARSWOMAN
Girl Who Got Letter w" At WeIlesIey
Considered Best Oar in
Disfricf.

Miss Mabel winsiow. OF re Rock
Creek Church Road Northwest. who re-
ceived wv" for her athletic activity
at wellesley College. is said TO be one
OF the most capable oarswomen in
Washington. Since she was five years
old-and she is now 'twenty-one-Miss
winslow> has been a devotee Of aquatic
sports. The award made to her of her
college letter" was due directly to her
proficiency as an oarsman, for Miss
winslow has rowed in the eight-oared
shell at Wellesley for the past four
years.
Mrs. Florence winslow. mother Of Miss
Winslow. said last night at her home
that she expected her daughter to en-
gage In literary work upon her gradua-
ton from Wellesley next week. when
she will receive her degree OF bachelor
Of arts. For the present Miss winslow
will teach school. She has accepted an
offer as instructor In the high school at
warrensburg. n. Y.
Miss Winslow was student at Eas-
tern High School here several years ago
and was member Of the editorial stan
Of the school newspaper. During her
second year at Wellesley she was sophie
more editor Of the student Journal
Mrs. winslow will visit Wellesley for
the commencement exercises. She will
return to Washington with her daughter
IN about three weeks. After spending
few days in Washington they will
leave for the Adirondacks.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
CLIMBERS ALWAYS WIN
WHEN PRESIDENT ATTENDS
'irinmcn Have UnfaiIinE Mascot in
Mr.. Wilson, who Takes Enthu-
siastic Interest In Games.

President Wilson has come to be looked
upon as something of a mascot for the
Washington baseball team. The team has
won every game which he has witnessed
this season.
Yesterday afternoon the President saw
what probably was from the spectators
standpoint, one OF the most exciting
games of baseball he ever witnessed.
Washington tied the Boston team in the
ninth inning, held their opponents score
less for two innings. and in the last half
of the eleveth succeeded in scoring the
winning run.
The Presidents interest was most in
tense. as was evidenced by his applause
and the quick, tense gestures by which
he unconsciously betrayed his enthusi-
assn. In the seventh inning. with every
other fan who really wanted Washington
to win over the two-run handicap which
was piled up against the team, the
President stood up for an instant's APP
plaus.
President Wilson played the first game
of golf since he came to Washington
yesterday. With DIR. Cary T. Grayson.
his personal physician. he motored to
the Washington Country Club. over in
Virginia. and spent the forenoon on the
links. He had everything arranged so
as to be back in time for the baseball
game however.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
DR.. JOSEPH A. MUDD
IS MOST POPULAR KNIGHT
Physician Receives 1,25O Ballots at
Kirmess Contest-F. j. r.
Clenry Runs Second.

!, DR.. Joseph A. Mudd, grand knight OF
Washington Council. Knights of Column
bus, is the most popular grand knight In
Washington.
At least 1.25o Knights of Columbus
think so, for that was the number of
votes cast for him in the popularity con-
test. which began during the Kirmess,
held by the Knights of Columbus and
ended last night. For being the most
popular grand knight. DR.. Mudd will re-
ceive a silver service.
The counting of ballots showed the
popularity of the FIVE grand knights in
the contest to be as follows:
First. DR.. Mudd; second. Francis ]. p.
Cleary, of Spalding Council; third. Will
lam J. MCGEE. of Carroll Council;
fourth. Charles W. Darr. of Keane Coun-
ell: fifth, Frank L. Hewitt, of Potomac
Council
The contest for scholarships. which
was expected to close last night, will
continue until Wednesday evening. This
contest Is open to all children who have
reached the age of ten years.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP
employees AT BANQUET
Those EmpIoyed I'm the store Twen-
~ Years or Longer Tell
Their Experiences.


Employees of the ''Twenty-Year Club"
| of Woodward & Lothrop's. last night.
at their first annual dinner at the cafe
of the store, recounted in three hours
the experiences It took them a score
or more of years to gather.
Sixty-nine employees. all of them OF
the staff of Woodward & Lothrop for
the past twenty years, and six of them
for thirty years. told what had hap
pened during their terms of service.
s. w. Woodward, president of the
Woodward Lothrop Company, said
| that he was gratified at the success of
the meeting of persons who had made
his success possible. He said that next
year the dinner would be given by the
company.
F.. Z. Woodward. president of the
TwentyYear Club, was a speaker. Mr..
Woodward spoke of the characteristics
of service.
Other speakers } were ]. H. Austin.
William Davies, W. w. Everett. and
Max Fischer.
Six members of the club have been
with Woodward & Lothrop ever since
the first store was opened William
Davies was the first man employed by
the firm. Miss F. Evans. Mrs NJ. John
son, Mrs. C. Berry. ]. H. Austin. and
Max Fischer complete the six. all of
whom have served Woodward & 10TH
rop for more than thirty years
Officers OF the club are: F. z. Wood
ward. president: " f. Lake. vice presi-
dent; George B. Ostermayer. secretary.
and Miss f. NJ. Shacklette. treasurer.
Following are members of the club: ].
II. Austin, A. W. Allison, James Bailey,
W. c. Bates, W. T. Brady, ]. NJ. Buzzell.
II. Barschkies, c. Z. Davis. ]. Davies,
William Davies, ]. NJ. Deering, S. s.
Everett G. n. Everett, W. w. Everett,
]. II. Edes, NJ. Fischer, J. Gately. W. J.
Groener. C. F. Gray, J. W. Gray. E. c.
Gatchell, ]. II. Goodchild. II. Haislup. c.
II. Hospital, ]. n. Harding, ]. A. Hob
son, Henry Hume. T. Z. Jasper, G. Louis.
V. z. Lake. W. II. Lehman, d. B. Lee.
II. r. Neither, c. Muller. F. Z. Mack, W.
]. Mcmahon, G. b. Ostermayer. H. B.
Price, J. F. Pyle, L. Fl. B. Robinette. L.
f, Williams, F. F.. Woodward ]. II. Zepp.
Miss ]. Allen, Miss A. Arnold. Mrs. c.
Berry. Miss Rosa Byrne, Miss A. Conway.
Miss D. Collins. Miss NJ. Curran, Miss
NJ. NJ Denhsm. Mrs. F. Evans. Miss VI.
c. Fischer, Miss G. Guinand. Mrs. A G.
Jones, Mrs. NJ johnson. Miss s. Lough-
ran, Mrs NJ. Lowry. Miss s f. Murray.
Miss z. McGill. Miss A Metz. Miss c.
Noyes, Mrs. J. c. Nourse, Miss B. O'Con-
nsr, Miss B. NJ. Phelps, Miss A. Reed.
Miss E. NJ. Shacklette, Mrs. X. Spare.
and Miss c. NJ. Winnie.
The banquet committee was composed
of Miss A. Arnold. Mrs. NJ. johnson. W. |
II. Lehman, J. F. Pyle, and W. j. Nc |
Mahon.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
ROOF GARDEN ATTRACTS.
Tables Filled Mt Opening of Raleigh
Hotels Garden.

For the first time since the formal
opening. of the Raleigh roof garden
several days ago the weather man I'M
bent last night and allowed a large
gathering of pleasure seekers to get
away from the hurly-burly of the
streets and enjoy the evening on the
roof.
The roof garden is equipped to ac-
commodate more than 400. and al both
the dinner and the supper hour all the
tables were taken. The arrangement
Is about the same as last year. The
roof is gay with flowers and decora-
tions. The spirit of the summer sea-
son Is preserved by decorations made
up OF the emblems of summer sports
in the form of tennis rackets. golf
sticks. and canoe paddles College
pennants futter everywhere.
A searchlight in the tower illumi-
mates a miniature golf course at the
entrance TO the garden. and another
of greater power. directed at the top
of the Washington Monument. makes
the shaft stand out clear against the
night sky. while an American flag
plays over the peak of the orchestra
pavilion in a brilliant streak of light.
Manager Winston has increased the
force and is anticipating a record
breaking business during the summe.
months.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
PUDDING MADE FROM FLOWERS.
CovsIips Make Fine Eating, Ac-
cording to Farmers.

Special Cable 10 The Washington Herald.
London, May 3l.-This is cowslip time.
which also means pudding time. Tor the
families of farm laborers in rural dis
tricts Of Essex. There the fragrant
flowers. seldom seen for sale in London
because they fade so quickly. are not
called cowslips. but bear the quaint old
English name OF ''paigles.'
They are rarely made into the wine 50
popular in the West country, but the
petals are picked. DRIED. mixed with
flour. and made INTO puddings THESE
paigle buildings furnish a welcome an
nual Sunday treat for the clever finan-
eiers who contrive to bring up a dozen
children on the weekly wage OF a dozen
shillings. Cowslips- unlike their poison
GUS primrose cousins. are quite whole
some ana possess powerful sedative
qualities.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
FIGHTS COUNT BoNIs DECREE.
Former Anna Gould Appeals from
Decision of Tribunal.

Rome, May I.-The Duchess de Talley-
randPerigord, who was Miss Anna
Gould, has appealed against the decision
of the Rota Tribunal. declaring invalid
her religious marriage with Count Boni
de Castellane. The tribunal. which in
December. 1912, declared against de Cas-
teIIane. reheard the case last month and
decided in his favor. The annulment of
the marriage would allow Count de Cas-
tellane to marry again with the consent
of the church.
He alleged that Anna Gould's consent
to the mixed marriage was incomplete,
as she refused to recognize its in6issolu-
bility.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
DOGS IN FULL REGALIA.
{ lothes, shoes, and FIowery Cages
for Prize CANNES.

srecial able to The Washington Herald.
London, May 5.-Dogs which could
only be recognized as dogs when d.
vested of their coats, slippers. ribbons,
and other trappings. formed a consider
able proportion of the 457 competitors al
the Toy Dog Championship Show at the
Royal Horticultural Hall, Westminster.
Evidently ii is necessary to temper
the wind to the show poodle, else why
should Nanki Poo arrive at the hall
dressed in a well-cut overcoat and
trousers
Some of the smaller ana more precious
dogs wore shoes to match the hangings
Of their cages, and others had to be
coaxed from cages that looked like flow
cry bowers to face the judges.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

Tinnin and Miss Hazel sfacKaye, d.
rectors: Miss Alys z. Bentley, Mrs Gill
son Gardner. lfiss r. Zeta Youmans.
Mrs. Glenn Brown. Mrs. Florence
Louise Lyon. Miss Jessie MscBride. and
Miss Ethel n. Smith. -
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

type Of calipers has 4 crntering rod to
automatically marx the center Of any round object
The tonnage of steamships flying the japanese
flag has Just shout doubled in the last ten years.
Telephones are used to teach parrots TO talk In
. London bird school.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

Jadestoue d one q Burms.s mineral producsious.
but the export declined from eooeo pounds IN $40 to
= 90 pounds n IN. ssd 10 rslus from ss5JoDo 70
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
Y6LD-T0 PROTESTS
OF FOREIGN NATIONS

sst-a y asAnG nv
o. M -. . s---
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The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

Germany imported from US in lsl3 zsooo@ worth
Of cotton.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

w. Heinrich Schmidt. of Worcester,
Mass. surprised golfing enthusiasts of
the whole world by his phenomenal play
ing at St. Andrews, Scotland, where he
was barely defeated by Harold H Hill
ton. the famous English crack golfer 1t
took Hilton nineteen holes to eliminate
his youthful American rival Schmidt,
although but twenty-three years OF age
and a beginner at the game, played
bold and spirited game. and at times had
Hilton guessing.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
M'HENRY BROS.

OF Hagerstown, Md, will be here with
25 head of the best large draft horses
they have shipped this season They
have the shape and quality. with plen-
ty OF size.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
-. 80 rs

80 - -
- - - = - /. -
- = - -ezr@ - -
.- ~ - - - 90
49,. 49, ~
- - - - -
. Aa-l
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

Our horses can be inspect
ed on Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
SPECIAL MENTION
GUS MORGAN

Has been riding the country all this
week and has bought Is head of the
right kind. he says-and you know he
always has what he tells us to ad-
yertise for him.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
srRIIT CAR coHDucfoRs,
MUST rAu OLD PKHImS

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The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

4ilssr - $1,000
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a 49, . 49, -
-. 49, -
. @s - - - Ns
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01
NORMAN CORBN

Has Just arrived with IS head. shipped
by express. for this sale, and he has
the best lot. he says, that money can
buy. You know Mr.. Corbin always has
the kind he says he has. and he always
sells out each sale, regardless of price.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

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The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

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The Washington herald., 1913-06-01

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. 81 I.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-19

sasiednich miastach, jezdzili
W zdluz j poprzek powia-
tow badali pola W rozruai-
.tych ~n,iejscowosciach j tyl-
ko male Shady znaleziono
W t.ych sekcyachi malo stra-
ty sic MONA spodziewac.,
w niekt6rych czesciach jed
max czwarta Geese rodstaw
zosta}a zniszczoha a jeczmie6
ma bardzo z6hy kolor. Pan
Harlin znajdnje sic teraz "
st. Paul, wypr6bowuje zbo-
ia j %egzaminnje zarazne ko-
rzenie.
hORONER pOWlatOWy
NJ :laugblln zawezwany EOS
tai W piatek DO New Hart
ford, ola stwierJzenia srier-
CT Is miesiecznego dziecka,
U. q. Woodland, Fam. 3 mile
cd Ridgeway ia farmie,
kt6re sic utopiio. Dziecko
wyszfo z domu l. wpadfo W.
~ czynie, W ktorem sic "a.
ledwie kilka cali woody znaj
dowa|o. Ia 10 minut znale-
ziono dziecko, lecz ME zdo-
'apo go przywr6cic do zycia.