davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
Mrs. Wilson m the City

Mrs Woodrow Wilson, accompanied by
Miss Wilson and Miss Eleanor Wilson.
reached Washington yesterday morning
from New York. where they spent sew
ersl days. en- route here from. Cornish.
n. ii. Miss Jessie Wilson remained In
evening they all attended the performance
OF Hamlet Mr.. Francis Sayre also
was member of the party.
Miss Margaret Wilson and her sister,
Miss Eleanor watson, attended the OPEN
ing performance given under the aus
pices Of the junior department sof the
Drama League, in washington. at 4os
NJ Street Southwest. The building
Chapel" and the mission. before it was
abandoned three years ago. was under
the management Of the New York Ave.
nue. Presbyterian Church. For the last
three years II has been rented by Neigh
borhood House. and used for their COM
mittee meetings.
A large gathering Of society women
deeply interested in educational work
and children,s welfare witnessed the two
plays. Commissioner Newman and Mr..
Percy. Mackay made the opening ad-
dresses. The two plays presented were,
The Tongue-cut sparrow" and The
Fisherman's Wife" the hrst being a
japanese fable and acted in pantominme
by children under i've years old and
pupils Of the kindergarten Of Neighbor-
hood House.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
win leave Washington next week to
visit friends in Virginia.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels took number Of guests with
them yesterday when they went down
the Potomac on board the U. s. s.
Dolphin to witness the target practice
Of the Atlantic Fleet.
In the party were Mrs. Bryan, wife
of the Secretary of State; the Secretary
of War and Mrs Garrison. the Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs Redheld. the
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. Roosevelt, the Misses Burleson.
daughters OF the Postmaster General. and
Mrs. Burleson: Frank Houston. son of
the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Houston; Miss Ethel Bagiey, the sister
of Mrs. Daniels. and the younger sons
OF the Secretary and Mrs. Daniels.
vscount Chinda. japanese Ambassador.
entertained at dinner last evening, his
guests being invited to meet Mr.. John
Russell Kennedy, OF Tokyo. Those pres
ent included the embassy stan, DR..
william Bayard Hale, Mr.. o. K. Davis.
Mr.. R. S. Miller. Mr.. w. P. spurgeon, and
Mr.. z. NJ. Hood.
Mrs. Christian Hemmick has returned
to studio House." where Mr.. Hemmickl
will join her shortly. They spent the
last six weeks motoring through New
England.
Col. Frank Lee Denny. u. s. NJ c..
retired, has leased the residence at the
northeast corner of Massachusetts Ave-
nue. and Twentieth Street 1t was oc-
cupied last year by Mr.. Eldridge Jordan
Mrs. Denny and Miss Esther Denny will
join Col. Denny shortly.
Miss Elizabeth Van Ness Philip and
her brother. Mr.. John Van Ness Philip.
have arrived in Washington and are
stopping at the Grafton
Mrs. Carroll Mercer has returned to
and taken an apartment at
the Decatur for the winter. She In ac-
by her daughter, Miss Lucy
Mercer.
Col Joseph z. willard, OF Virginia, the
newly appointed American Ambassador
to Spain. has arrived at Madrid. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Willard.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
caIifornians Meet Tonisht,

Californians win be interested in the
meeting this evening OF the California.
State Association, which will be held
at 800 F Street Northwest Matters of
interest, including the Hetch- Hetchy VAL
ley case and the completion of the Pam
anna Canal will be taken up.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
RITES FOR JOHN W. Trolley.
Burial OF Agriculture Department
E,npIoye wnl BE at sheIbina.

Ernpioye VIII BE af sheibfna.
Funeral services will be held this aft
ernoon for John W. Trolley. in charge Of
the investigation in tenant farming.
ONCE Of farm management. Department
Of Agriculture, who died yesterday at
his residence. 2sls Twenty-fourth Street
Northwest. II. w. Hayes, first reader Of
the First Church of Christ. scientist
VIII be in charge OF services. Burial will
be made at Shelbina, NO.. Mr.. Froley's
former home.
Mr.. Trolley died At his home. Of Bright's
disease. He was hfty-two years old. and
had been Ill for several months. He is
survived by his wife and two children
Mr.. Froley was a graduate OF the Uni
versity Of Missouri. He had been a resi-
dent Of this city for more than fourteen
years. Delegates OF East Gate Lodge,
No. "a, +. A A. NJ, Of which Mr.. Froley
was q member. win attend his funeral.
Among persons over eighty years OF
age. one in fifty Is blind.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
JEWISH FEAST ENDS.
Harvest Time Celebration Observed
In City's Hebrew Churches,

The Feast of the Tabernacles, Sue
Goth, or the celebration Of the harvest
time. practically came to an end yester-
day noon in the Jewish churches OF
Washington.
The usual Saturday services will be
held today. The Feast of Conclusion, or
the period when the final chapters of
the old law. are read, will be celebrated
wednesday. The observance win be
continued Thursday and Friday. and IN
all the orthodox Jewish conversations
the new law, beginning with Genesis,
will be read on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
sun.hine club Rehear.e..

Members of the Sunshine Club last
night at the assembly hall at Soldiers
Home gave rehearsal performance of
their play, THE Old Vermont Farm"
which they will give at the Columbia
Theater on October n
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
GOING ON SALE THIS MORNING:
100 Ostermoor Mattresses
At the Following Reductions:

The only thing you will find to these low prices is few
simple and generally observable defects in the ticking with which
they covered.
Most every is acquainted with the higfgrade quality of
Osternoor Mattresses Resilient clean sanitary thoughy built
up every point; highest quality materials and workmanship
This hen your opportunity purchase them at decidedly
attractive and unusual savings.
FouhHou st.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
Girls ChinchiIla Coats, $S.75.
Girls and Misses Coats, $1,000
Misses Coats, $18.75.

Doubeaced cloths in oxford and navy blue; fullengh
cuaway STYLE effectively trimmed in plaid designs sizes IA
to Is.
hoor-Gs St
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

Among persons over eighty years Of
age, one in nifty Is blind.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will leave Washington next week to
visit friends in Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

The First Secretary of the Siamese Le-
cation and Mrs. Edward LOTUS. who
spent the summer at Gloucester, Mass,
arrived yesterday in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

vscount Chinda. japanese Ambassador.
entertained at dinner last evening. his
guests being invited to meet Mr.. John
Russell Kennedy, OF Tokyo. Those pres
ent included the embassy stsff, DR..
william Bayard Hale, Mr.. o. K. Davis.
Mr.. R. S. Miller. Mr.. W. P. spurgeon, and
Mr.. E. NJ, Hood.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

Society in washington is much inter-
ested in the marriage of Miss Margaret
r. Follmer, of this city. and Mr.. ]. F.
de Barros Pimentel. formerly second
secretary of the Brazilian Embassy here.
The news was received by cable yester-
day from London The marriage took
place Thursday at the Brompton Oratory,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

Mrs. Charles Melby. Of Whitehall. wis.
Is in town visiting her father and
mother. and while here will improve the
opportunity Of resuming lessons under
her old teacher. Nine. Susanne oldberg.
Mrs Melby will be remember among
the musicians of Washington for her
charm OF manner and fine contralto voice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
Artistic Thought Not Admired
,oni me Office Window" in the New

York Mail. -
The new nickel is not admired bv the
general public. because it looks SO strange
ana the head Is so aboriginal and also
SO large; but 1t is beautiful coin ac-
cording to the standards of classic numis-
matte art. 1t bears a geenral resem-
oiance to the Athenian and Syracusan
CONS OF the best period. In those classic
pieces the head. or animal design, always
occupied the greater part of the surfa ce
oi the coin. The Indian head possesses
the merit, quite new to our coinage. of
neing really Indian 1t is studied from
iiie, and from the present and most char
asterlstic Indian type. and the buffalo.
on the diverse, is also beautifully studied
and modelled. 1t is probable that people
Will like 1t very we'll when thev have
necoine accustomed to it. A new coin.
unless 1t Is of gold, always has a GER
tam ootrusive glitter which detracts from
lne beauty of its design The tendency
OF our new coinage designs has been dis
tinctly for the better in recent years.
The early designs We're much better than
those which came later, but the coins
or the middle and second half of the nine
teeEtn century were for the most part
absurd. Certainly nothing could be more
ABSURD than a head or, figure of purely
European type tn Indian dress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
Crime Among Animals

Il rom the chicago Tribune.
1t has recently been asserted by fol-
lowers or Lombroso, the great special
ist of criminals and their peculiar brain
processes, that every variety of hui
man wrongdoing finds it's counterpart
in the crime committed by animals, and
birds and insects
Among bees, for instance, are found
frequent instances of deliberate theft.
These thieves of the hive in order to
save themselves the trouble of work.
ing attack the workers in masses, kill
them, rob the hives and then carry
Off the booty. After they have done
that a few times they seem to have
developed a criminal taste and form
into large and formidable bandit col
onies that terrorize all peaceful. hard
working and law abiding members of
the bee family. Curiously enough. too.
1t has been proved that the bellicose
members may be produced artificially
by giving them honey and brandy to
drink. After few doses of the mixture
they become irritable. disinclined to
work, and if the drink is given to
them for any length of time they re-
iuse aosoluteiy to work and when they
become hungry, turn to plunder and
attack the we'll supplied hives.
owners of doves tell stories of bov,
In every dove cote there are birds that
are too lazy to gather materials for
their own nests. but will try bv ev-
cry means to steal that which has heen
gathered by their more energetic com.
panions
Ihen too, murder is not at all nm
common among birds, not the murder
which might have to do with the strup
gle for existence. but that which Is
prompted from malice or nassion
Storks are known to kill members of
their flock. which at the time of mi
grafton refuse or are unable to follow
their companions
we have also the word of a distin-
guished veterinary surgeon that in ev-
cry regiment of cavalry one can find
horses which rebel against all disci-
pine and let no opportunity escape for
doing harm to their own kind. It Is
necessary therefore, to be ALWAYS on
guard, and some times to separate
them from the others, as thew viii
steal their companions food whenever
opportunity presents. What is perhans
the strangest of all is that the skulls
OF such criminally inclined beasts have
an abnormal formation the forehea 4
being narrow and retreatinE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
LIEUTENANT AND
WIFE ARRESTED

Houston, Tex, May 20.-Lieut Jo-
seph Weir of the United States army,
and his wife. Mrs. Mildred Dearmond
Weir We're arrested today to answer
to an indictment returned by a federal
grand jury In Wyoming May 5, in
which they are jointly charged with the
alleged theft of valuable clothing, the
property of Mrs Cecil. wife of an
United States army officer
Mrs. Weir was taken into custody
mere. Weir was arrested at Calves
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

This feature will be free and will draw
at least 1000 persons from throughout
the country, many of whom are assigned
to places in the play.
Advance copies of History of Judson
oollege' by Louise Manly, author of
Southern Literature" have been re-
celVed and will be on sale during the
jubilee. This book of more than 200
pages gives in some detail the organiza-
tion' rounding, struggle of earlier days,
success, the fire of 1885, the rebuilding
and life-sacrifce of the lamented DIR. s.
w. Averett, and the great work of the
present president, DIR. Robert G. Patrick.
the book has many illustrations and
Is keepsake that will be valuable
acquisition to the library of any lover
of dear old Judson''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
GOVERNOR HATFIELD
ISSUES STATEMENT
Attacks Persons Opposing Martial
Law in West Virginia

Charleston, W. Va. May 20.-Gover-
nor Hatfield of West Virginia tonight
issued another statement in connection
with the coal strike trouble in which
he attacks all persons opposing his
attitude of maintaining martial law
He says he was convinced there was
an organized movement to create strife
in the West Virginia coal fields by
persons who have Interior motives"
Governor Hatfield declared tonight he
intends to ask the aid of the courts
through injunction proceedings to deal
with certain phases of the strike stu-
alton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
Chris Wins Match

Cleveland. May 20.-Chris of Cleveland,
aspirant for the middleweight wrestling
championship, won a wrestling match
from Henry Gehring, former champion
of that class, tonight with a jaw and
scissors hold. Jordon threw Gehrlng in
is minutes. The two were to wrestle 80
minutes, but Gehring complained that his
neck had been badly wrenched and re-
fused to continue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
HOBSON WILL FIRE OPENING GUN |
OF CAMPAIGN AT HUNTSVILLE
PAGEANT AT
JUDSON COLLEGE TOMORROW

Marion, May 2o.-(Special.) 1.-The pa
geant of Judson college to be given on
Thursday night will be the most elabo-
rate undertaking of a southern college.
The procession will be more than mile
in length and will have more than 800
people taking part, every phase of the
schools history will be shown In panto-
mime, and some of the scenes will have
as many as so people. Beginning at the
little meeting near old Sloan church,
in which a half dozen persons met to
discuss the Importance of such school,
on down through the 70 years to the
present day, will the procession move
across the large outdoor stage, where
everyone can see the whole performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
To Give Picnic Nav 81

The annual picnic of the Church of the
Advent Sunday school will be given May
81. at Cook Springs. Committees will be
appointed this week by the superintend.
ent to arrange details of refreshments
music and games. The train will leave
from the Terminal station at $50 a. M,
and returning will leave Cook Springs
at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
Our Lucid English

Tell a Harlem girl that She is home
ly and, even If she is. watch for fire
works. But say the same thing to a
young woman in England and she'll
thank you for the compliment The
word there has another meaning; a
"homely" girl is one who likes do.
mestic surroundings, thereby being q
good candidate for matrimony
'Homeliness' has a different effect
here when 1t comes to orange bios.
sons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
Negro Woman Burned

Mary Casker. a negro woman.
struck with an oil lamp thrown by
other negro woman at the residenc'
her da"ehter. Pinky Casker, 1soS 7
alley, last night about 10 o'clock,
sunered burns which are said to he
to cause her death. The womarrv
threw the lamp escaped and the
woman was hastily removed 10 T. 10
man hospital. where her conditit on
rious. -ches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
GUNbOAT SMITH
EARNS DECISION
Wizards Superior Weight
OF No Avail in Twenty
Round Bout

san Francisco, May 2O.-Fifty pounds
advantage in weight, six inches in height
and reach like the arm of a derrick.
could not win tonight for Jess Willard
from "Gunboat' Smith. who earned a
referees decision in the last round of a
2o-round bout. The heavier punch of the
more experienced and aggressive vet
eran counted for more in the result than
the bulk and strength of his opponent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
Mexico Gets Loan

Mexico City, May 2o.-A contract with
a group of French bankers for loan OF
150, 100000 pesos was signed today, ac-
cording to q member of the cabinet. The
conditions of the loan are not announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
Cover Risk of War

London, May 2o.-The underwriters to-
day quoted gulneas per cent to cover
the risk of an outbreak of war between
the United States and japan for three
months. Eight guineas per cent was
quoted to cover similar risk for six
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
Optical Headquarters

At Jas. II. finders. His finely fin
lshed eyeglasses are carefully adj
justed to wearer. He is an expert in
frame adjustment. 306 N. Nineteenth
street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

ing, one of it's most important branches.
will also take up the development of
our mineral resources and will speak
particularly on the subject of water
power.
I'm discussing transportation l will dis
cuss not only railroads, but the speedy
development of our waterways and l VIII
urge the building OF roads under plan
by which the federal government. the
state and the county shall each pay one
third, the roads to be built in accord
ance with surveys to be made under the
auspices of the federal government.
will also take up the development of the
states financial resources, urging a plan
by which the small business man and
the farmer can finance his business.
Progressive Policies
"In the second place | will take up the
progressive policies which are now ripe
and should be adopted. One of these,
control of the United States Senate by
the people, has already come. will also
urge control of the executive branch by
the people The control of the judiciary
is not an ISSUE as the time is not ripe
and will not be for long time to come
1 will urge the reorganization of our
taxing system, passing from the indirect
tariff to direct taxation. The income
Tax is one of the most valuable addf-
tions to our legislation in many years
Il shall also urge the merit of the demo-
cratic tariff bill, stressing the final in
corporation of the policy which have ad-
vocated for many years of discriminating
duties in favor of our merchant marine.
The per cent discriminating duty In
favor of the merchant marine l consider
the most progressive step taken in the
last half century.
"All this affects the nigh cost of liv-
ing and | shall have something to say
about the fact that last year 49 per cent
of the cost of all the necessities of life
was absorbed after these necessities
reached the city. The farmers got 46
per cent and the railroads per cent.
Who gets this other 49 per cent profit?
Question of National Policy
"As my third topic 1 will take up the
broad question OF great national policy
and urge that it should be on the old
basis of our forefathers, that public serv
ice should be a trust and not a matter
of spoils. We need complete renova-
ton in our political life. Men of the old
school who are identified with the dying
system cannot be expected to carry for
ward these new ideas; it must be done by
the younger men.
THE south and southern men with their
idealism and devotion to principle rep,s-
sent the type of leadership the nation
should have. The leadership should be
not according to dollar diplomacy, but
should stand for the open door of op
.portunity to all mankind. I shall urge the
maintenance of the Monroe doctrine in
America and the open door in the orient
and army and navy of sufficient size
to make these respected and at the same
time protect our own shores.
Il shall not enter on controversial
ground. 1t will be purely a construc-
ton campaign, educational in the truest
sense, and we shall appeal only to the
best and highest sentiments of the
voters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
Anarchists Arrested

San Diego, May 20-Emma Goldman
and Ben Reitman anarchists, were ar
rested today on their arrival from Los
Angeles, and taken to the city limits
The boarded a train for Los Angeles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
Eddie Murphy Beaten

Kenosha, Wis, May 20.-Jack Britton
of Chicago beat Eddie Murphy of Boston
In a 10-round fight tonight Murphy's
battling saved him from knock
out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
Increase CAPITAL

Denver. May 20.-Officers of the Denver
and Salt Lake Railroad company today
filed with the secretary of state notice
of an Increase of capital stock from slO,-
600, 600 to s35, 100000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
0UININE AND IRON-THE MOST
EfFECTUAl GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic Combines
Roth In Tasteless Form. The Quinine
Drives Out Malaria and the Iron
Builds Up the system. For Adults
and Children

You know what you are taking when
you take GROVES s TASTELESS chilli
TONIC, recognized for 30 years
throughout the South al the standard
Malaria, Chill and Fever Remedy and
General Strengthening Tonic. 1t is as
strong as the strongest bitter tonic, but
you do not taste the bitter because
the ingredients do not dissolve In the
mouth but do dissolve readily In the
acids of the stomach. Guaranteed by
your Druggist. We mean 1t. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
At THE SAME TINE
The Wonderful, Ola Reliable DIR. Por-
ter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. An :.
Antiseptic Surgical Dressing
Discovered BY An Old II. IL.
Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning

Thousands of families know 1t al
ready. and a trial Will convince you
that DIR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC
HEALING OIL is the most wonderful
remedy ever discovered for Wounds,
Burns Old Sores, Ulcers, Carbuncles,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Throat, Skin
or Scalp diseases and all wounds and
external diseases whether slight or SER
ious. Continually people are finding
new uses for this famous old remedy.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We
mean 1t. Csc, 500 s1.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

Atchison, Kan. May 2O.-There are 9
gerous tendencies In much Of the
erature disseminated in Sunday sen
according to a report presented to
eral synod of the Lutheran church
today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-21

dean.
Mustered Widow.
Charge 70 the Graduating Glass in Den
tistry-Dr. Charles A. Merrill, dean.
Conferring Degrees ID. d. 50 and Pre-
sentation of Diplomas to Graduates in
Dentistry-Dr. Charles A. Merrill dean.
Music-Ernanl
Charge to the Graduating Glass In Phar-
macy-Dr A. r. Bliss, Jr.
Music-That's How | Need You.
Conferring Degrees (Ph. c. and Phi. CD
and Presentation of Diplomas to Grad
yates in Pharmacy and Chemistry-Dr.
l.. c. Morris, dean.
Music-Good-b Nurse.
Benedietlon-Rev. j. A. Bryan.
Music-Seiected
Graduates for 1918
Following are the names of the grad
utes:
Ernest Dewitt Bright. Benjamin Grigsby
Copeland. Hal Emens Duncan, f. Earle
Freeman, John Howard Hays. Benjamin
J. Levy. Elbert Houston Murphree, Clar-
ence James Carter, Elmer Guy Rockhill.
Oscar stephen Rouse, Thomas Herbert
Sanford. Worley Wann Sheriff., Henry
Robert Snow, Ernest Clay Wright. b. s.,
James Arthur Brice. r. Y, Canter-
berry, William NJ Caffee. Josiah Nall
Carmichael, James Clarence Connor, Fos-
ter Gaines Finley. Edward Lee Gibson,
Joseph Leonard Gardner. John Angus
Garrard Enrico Raffaele Gnasso. Il. s..
charles Chrstoph Graf, Roberts Barthoo-
new Hays Merritt Heath, William Pres
ton Hicks, James Roy Hudnall, A. B., A.
NJ, Claude Davis Killian, Jonathan VIII
liam Mehaffey. Charles Walton Cary
Moore Cliff Moore, Cooper Nicholson.
Stanley Gibson Odom, Sterling Steele
Shores, Jr., Roscoe Conlling Stewart,
Ephram Lonnie Tidwen, William Leslie
Naites, William Wiley Walls. Charles
Winn Williams, Thomas Herbert Will
hams.
Dentistry ID. d. S.)-Walter Kyle ALI
britton, George Pierce Cousins, David
Franklin RucIs Alonzo Dee Sloan. Her.
man o. Tucker. Alto Birpy Townsend
Davis Houston Veal
Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Ph. CO.
John Annesley DeGaris, Phi. O., Henry
Robert Snow Phi c., Earle Alberta
Southworth Phi. G.