davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
MERCHANTS MAY URGE
DELEGATE FOR DISTRICT
Business Men Will Take Up the
Proposition at Early
Meetings.

Ross p Andrews. president of the Re-
tail Merchants Association. has received
requests from members of the associa-
ton to call meeting of that organiza-
ton to consider the question of having
Congress by a delegate. President An
drews stated yesterday that he intends
to call the meeting in the near future.
probably next week, when the matter
will be presented.
A number of the members of the Re-
tail Merchants Association have ex-
pressed themselves as being III favor of
the proposition. and last winter the La
dies Tailors Section of the association
voted its Endorsement of having the Dis
trict represented in Congress.
My conviction is very strong" said
NJ. A. Leese yesterday to representa-
tive of the District Delegate Association
that the District of Columbia should be
granted representation in Congress BY a
delegate The events of the last two
years In particular have demonstrated
this to be an urgent need.
Present Situation.
In the present situation those mem
bers of Congress who take seriously their
obligation to faithfully serve the inter
ests of this community. and who really
exert themselves to this end. at best can
only make this service side issue
There ought to be man there whose
whole business it would be to attend the
affairs of the District. 1t should require
the entire attention of some one to DC
this as il should be done. As it is, the
afYairs Of the District Of Columbia in
Congress receive only partial attention
of some of the members.
s1There should be a more systematic
method than this and a delegate in Con
gress representing the people or the Dis
trict would be u most excellent solution
of the problem.
There are a good many details TO be
thought out in connection with securing
this representa- ton, but in the main We
can all agree that the District ought, By
all means, TO have a delegate III Con
gress. and ] take pleasure In Endorsing
the campaign Of. the District DELEGATE
Association TO that END.
Also to Consider Idea.
u. ]. Callahan. president OF the Cham
| Der of Commerce, stated yesterday tina
the proposition of a District delegate
win be laid before that body at its mex
| regular meeting. october IA. Roy c
Clafiin, chairman OF the District Dele
gate Association, will ask that tn
Chamber Of Commerce take formal &C
ton on the proposition. Mr.. Callahan
stated that In all likelihood the matte
| viii first be referred to a committee 7
| look into il thoroughly and report bacl
to the chamber, before final action
! taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
CITY ITEMS

'sTAe Union Eternal 0Fsnds xnlss0
Yes. Virginia Theater. Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
ASK CREDITORS TO AID
CONTRACTOR J. H. NOLAN
Statement Submitted Whereby
Bankruptcy Proceedings
May Be Averted.

Creditors of John H. Nolan. local
builder and contractor, held a meeting
Friday afternoon in the office of Mr..
Nolan's counsel. X. Golden Donaldson,
in the Southern building, and a general
plan was submitted and tentatively
adopted which. 1t Is hoped. will result
in avoiding proceedings in bankruptcy.
The creditors were largely represented,
although 1t was not known that all of
them were present, and all listened to
formal statement submitted by Mr..
Nolan in which 1t was set forth that
his total estimated assets are s530.860
and his estimated liabilities $423,337.
Practically all Of his assets are In real
and personal property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

PAses resr west AZ q The ss@
Main $40 =
The evening world., 1913-02-14
Fnn7oA|L RULE MAKERS MEET HERE

Although the Football Rules Commit
toe Is slated TO hold a meeting at the
Hotel Martinique Tonight for the pur-
pose OF considering the advisabll!ty Of
making changes In last seasons foot
bail code. II Is not likely that anything
in this direction will be accomplished.
The fact that most of the coaches OF
the different colleges have gone on rec
ord in favor OF another season OF the
1919 rules Is the main reason for think
Ing that the solons will not make any
radical reforms.
The Chairman OF the Football Rules
Committee OF the National Intercol-
legiate Association, Henry l.. Williams.
Il former Yale player. will be present at
to-night's meeting. Williams. on be-
half VI his committee. will present the
report of the National intercollegiate
Association to the Football Rules Conn.,
mittee. and AJAX that body to adopt the
suggestions made last December.
Williams IN head coach In the Uni
versity OF Minnesota. His committee
will urge that the rules OF 1919 be KEEP
intact for At least another year. As
players. coaches and spectators are sat
ished. he thinks there 10 no need OF any
radical changes. Williams says that tn.
rules Of 1912 made possible the best
football American colleges ever played
JEFF smith. the American middle weight nos
The evening world., 1913-02-14
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES \
BEAUTIFUL rs CENT "DANDER|NE'
In few moments your hair looks soft. fluffy. lus-
trous and abundant-No falling hair or dandruff

Surely try "Dandcrine Hair
Cleanse" il you wish to Immediately
double the beauty Of your hair. Just
moisten cloth with Danderine and draw
il carefully through your hair. taking
one small trand at a time: this will
cleanse the hair Of dust. dirt or any ex-
cessive oil. In a few moments you will
be amazed. Your hair will be wavy.
fluffy and abundant and possess an in
comparable softness. lustre and luxuri-
ance. the beauty and simmer Of true
hair health.
Besides identifying the hair. one ap-
plication Of Danderine dissolves every
particle Of Dandruff: clcanses. purifies
The evening world., 1913-02-14
Nelson Is Beaten
Blu K. o. Sweeney

one OF the most interesting sct OF
bouts seen In this city In long time
was put on by the new management OF
the Forty-fourth Street sporting Club.
There was plenty OF action from the
opening preliminary up to the final go.
The main affair was between Knockout
Sweeney of this city and frankie Nell
son of Jersey city. and the former won
easily. IT making his second victory at
local clubs in ten days.
The battle was rather tame until the
sixth session. when they got warmed
up and furnished plenty of exciting
boxing. Nelson was rather wild and
Sweeney displayed lots Of cleverness In
sides,eping.
Kid Black and Phil Bloom. two .eath-
crs. put up one OF the llvellest con-
tests between men their weight seen
here1bouts this winter. and at the end
OF ten rounds the honors were so even
that a draw Is the most just decision.
The evening world., 1913-02-14
With Doc Mills Back in the
Lineup 1t Looks as Though
Crescents Will Defeat the
Hockey Club in Amateur
League Series.

THE Crescent 4. c. and Hockey Club teams
viii play their final game tonight In the
second ounl " the series for the cham.
ponsnip u the Amateur Hockey 1esgre at the
-, Nicnole Rink Tie Hockey Club. which re
-siucl the lehd tho other might through the un.
cXpec.ci defeat Of the st.. Nicks by the Irish.
american team. will not he able TO show tie
stteug.h Il did in The early part Of the season
heforc 'istleman AMI Brittnn were injIrei anl
were fDrcel to retire. A victory for she Crescent.
/. looked for. .slvcialy IN view Vt the fact that
Do" Mill. tile cube famous goal tender. mas
been induced 10 reiUin tie team for few games.
President 4. W. rfan and Few Of his .s,so.
Interstate Rascball League. held a conference at
the Hotel Cadillac aud laid plsus for the rev
as.1cia ion. which had It's inception fortnight
ago. N. league h TO lie q ixclub circuit, vita
teams representing Paterson. Poughksepsie. New.
huph, Midtown. Kingston and Long Island
City.
Charles D. Daily formerly vol known In college
athletic circles a. q crack quarterback OF Harvard
and West Point fo"tball cleyens, has been selected
a. football coach VI Northwestern University.
W. u. stafford, Engevcod, came Into the
iimelgit ~ q golfer a, Pain beach when he de.
featel Walter J. Travis, Gsrisn City. In the
sem. final round Of the South ficrids amateur
champion 10y 81. Travis has been IN thc las
two days, which accounts for his defeat. Stat
fond PLAYED fine golf In the morning. scoring a 70
for his round, ending the match at the seven.
terntl green by boiling ont q long approach put
from oi' the green.
Eddie Kelly. the pride Of Hahsu.. had no
The evening world., 1913-02-14
0'KEEFE HAlTS PASSAGE OF
NASSAU Cemetery BILL.
Instead Of Going to Third Reading
II Is Sent to the Senate Judi
ciary Committee.

ALBANY. Feb. N-For some unex'
planned reason. the Maioney bill pro-
hlbi,!ng the establishment Of any more
cemeteries In Nassau County. was held
up In the Senate yesterday by Senator
,oKecfe. who represents tho very peo-
pie who are advocating the passage OF
the bill.
when the measure came over from
1.-THE Assembly. where 1t passed wednes-
day over the protests OF the Republl-
cans, President FRO TEN Wagner.
backed by Senator Frawley. asked that
the bill be advanced at once to third
reading without being referred to a
committee.
Senator O'Kaefe refused to consent to
this procedure. and under the rules OF
the Senate the bill went automatically
| to the judiciary Committee.
The evening world., 1913-02-14

and invigoratcs the scalp. forever stop
ping itching and falling hair.
Danderine il to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. II goes right to the roots.
invigoratcs and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating. stimulating and life-pro.
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow abundantly long. strong and
beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft.
lustrous hair. and lots Of il. IL you will
just get a a5-cent bottle Of knOwlton',
Dandcrine from any drug store Of
toilet counter and try il A. directed.
The evening world., 1913-02-14
STEPHEN SANFORD DEAD.
millionaire Carpet wan Aiss Owned
Famous stables.

SCHENECTADY. ". T.. Fob. IA
stephen sanford. the millionaire
carpet manufacturer and owner of
the Hurricane stables. where many
great horses were bred. died at
his home In Amsterdam last night.
lie was born In Nayneld. Fulton
County. y. Y. In iSS, and received
his education at Georgetown College.
Washington. and Mt the West Point
Military Academy. In isu he entered
tho carpc, business OF his father. which
formed the nucleus OF the industry
since grown up IN Amsterdam. lie was
elected to Congress on the Republican
ticket In isS. but refused = nomination
a; the end OF his term for any othe.
political ONCE
The evening world., 1913-02-14
URGE SALARY INCREASE
FOR SECRETARY TUMUlTY.
iilles Gets $500, and Democrats
Want Successor Treated
rs Well.

WASHINGTON. Fob. A--Joscph =.
Tumulty. secretary to President-clect
Wilson. may begin his service In the
white House with salary increase OF
si.Joo a year. Friends In Congress are
figuring on placing the new secretary
on footing OF equality with Charles
ID. Hilics. the outgoing Official.
When Mr.. 1Iilles became secretary a
special request was made by Presiden,
Taft that the compensation be raised
from $500 to q 800. Mr.. Taft said tina,
otherwise he could not obtain the ser
vices of Mr.. Hiiics. Congress made the
salary s7.50O. but stipulated that after
March 4. 1919. the compensation should
fall back to $1,000.
The proposed Increase will be made In
the General Deficiency nil.
The evening world., 1913-02-14
$1,000 FOR AUTO RIDES.
Joy Rider Helped kaufmamn Get
RID of LeEncy.

BALTIMORE. Feb. IL - Automobile
rides that cost Charles II. Kaufman.
saloon proprietor. 5000 In three months,
helping him to get rid Of a legacy Of
$1,000 In a short time. were told of to-
day before Judge Gorter at the hear
Ing OF the action OF n plano company
to have conveyances Of property made
by Kaufman set a ide.
It +. alleged that Kaufman spent SIS
In automobiling and otherwise In An.
napoiis for three days to collect a bill
OF $50.
The evening world., 1913-02-14
Wants CAUCH HILL
FOR FRENCH RACING
Kohler Would Add Good
Sprillter to Hildreth'S
String Abroad.

CHARLESTON. s. G.. Feb. IA
who 10 campaigning notable string OF
fhoroughbreds abroad, Is contemplating
the purchase OF a star Splinter that IL
NOW rccing over the Palmetto track
here. Through :. e. IIildreth, who Is
handling the koh,er horses In France,
he has made an Offer for Cau1h I'M.
who is a frequent winner under heavy
weights. 1t IS The intention Of "r.
kohler to have liildre'h convert Caugh
Hill into a steeplechassr and he will be-
come stable companion to Novelty,
winner OF tao last Futurity run in this
country at Saratoga in 1910, and the
other horses that Mr.. Kohler bought
from lildreth.
Caugh lIill Ia a product Of the Hur-
ricana Stud at Amsterdam, y. Y, and
= son Of C,uyhnawaga, a frequent
winner under the Sanford silks, and the
good mare Whlplash
A. the Chatles;uI meeting ptJsrssses Il stead.
ny grows In favor wth Tie natives. and there arc
many notat4e arrival from hay to day Mrs Idly
A. l4,inss,Uh. owner Of the Rancocls Farm and
Ut TIE sooj maze sItc.nia winner Ut tire Endur.
anee S,am y. Louisville last year has announced
'cr intcntipn " cDning tn Cb,rleton within a
short time. she has a considerable string hero
now and lcr three year old Tale carrier las been
undergoing cateih preparation Tor tn I'alincitl
Derby Her two ssr-olds are liscy lot.
Alnos Turney. the Western horsenan. Is . re-
cent artyal. lie came from Kcntu,Sy and
expressed himself hisIy pleased with the char
seier VI spot ofirrrj at the winter track lie
reported that VI. horses had arrived at Benniugs
IN first class condition. In .p,akin. 81 the col.
ouy at Benninss lie sail that August Belmont,
Chairman Of lie Jocsey club. had IprasIs the
eyetcBt band of horses ever gathered In one
str.ns They ls.ns fitt,d for the race by Lpns
ElRrtal. sho has betn In Nr. Bclnsont's emlaoy
ever since he vas lsi VI ten years old.
Il G. BedNe,. ia fairly on his stride now. AMI
ss followers II his stable predict that he viii
play important part in the Charleston race,
from bow Until the close of the season. Earlier
u the meeting a number of the B,daell hOr 81
were on the sick list. aal they atc just beginning
- ssow their real form.
Jockey "3kce's" Carney IL frying hard for re-
fnAAtemeat Gsrnw few seasons hack one
" tho bes. lightweight jockeys In the cvntr, until
promise, to 10 god IL he IL ucrmipiei to rid,
again. and Is keeping himself in S,rd ply sical con
dfton gliosdns Nogses e,ery morning.
The evening world., 1913-02-14
he FINDS WIFE SLAIN.
Ills Brother Ai.o Dead from Ballet
In Hobart Home.

tu Hobart Home.
BRAINTREE, Mass. Feb. II. - Mrs
George Hobart. forty, who before hef
marriage was Sarah Jennie fIollinshc cad.
n member OF one of the oldest and best.
known families In this part ot the state.
and her brother-.n-iaw, Myron Hobart
were shot to death In the iIobar, home
"Wednesday night.
The bodies were found nv the husbs and
the night baggase master at tho New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road station. when he returned home
yesterday. The police believe that
Hobart. who was bachelor. sixty
killed the woman and committed sui.
eide. They have been told that he OBJ
jccted to new friends made by hi,
brother and the ia,ter's wife.
a six-year-old daughter was found
sleeping calmly by the aide ot the
mothers body. she could only remcm.
The evening world., 1913-02-14
OnnnT0 ODDS AND ENDS, nnnoln
NPUkIN s sES ~ f' f'GSs rs l5UNNI

T. ible IN disposing ci Rert rate in the cn.rouud
final at tic olympic A. e. k.ll, took the lea 1
ia ,VeiN rOund and always managei 10 got Out
OF istes swings.
Billiards Of grade very much ahead u any Of
the ur,liminar, match. wa zen In the first
leaders Tor the class G. 49, luLkline amateur
chsnil aonship q Amsric,. nov bcins ,onttstcd IN
Terry, the class - title holder and Levine, aver
aaei AMI over. ard gave tvctD indie cation OF
nament prugrvlas. TIE looktdfor winners In tht
three games decided cane through with flying
coors.. when Terry defeated Lewis by 2n % 11l.
when Levine smoihefoi Harms 2'O " lv,. n,c'
aging > 5i". and With tho victory IT Wechser
over Matthews BY 200 to III.
wylic e. Grant. the psy ina through holder Of
the singles title g,inel tIg fourth round. the
round before the semi final IN the annual nation
q the seventh Hesimen; Arniorl. lie dcfcaiel
Dean Mitlley. the famous rrncc.on Ilner, uy
the scor " 81. 50.
Thify-,isht men answered. the first hAs lall
csil at t"iuinlia and rclort.i to Coach Eull
ior neH men aud hI,t,r7 material. Seventeen
mcr rcpyrted Tor the varsity nine aui twenty
one sIowed " from TIE fl shman class.
COi,,t. COLLEGE. football scle,lule 10. next
season follows. sels. y; cornai 4" itha,a
Point OCT y. TRINITY. a. nasiorIi Soy; 4
iso tom Nov I 10. syracuse, i,s' at syracuse.
The WRESTLING bout between zby.,so snd sam
Va. not sS held. Thrcs ' thousand p rson, Ia,sGc
10 the hall. but when there they syre con
aa on y because pss tie 'G aaass ae f al no
uent Ytrnt to stage TIE bout
teif question IA submittcl to tote to-day a.
tho thrty second annu. me, ting ~ the INIT"
The evening world., 1913-02-14

over In Paris. Who recently Knocked out George
Bernard, the French miiileae.gh,. IN the tenth
round has been matched to meet either Man
Morcau, The Frenchman. ~ Franz Msntell. the
Amt rtcsn fighter. for tN,nt, runls at tbs Cirque
de Paris on the nigIt 81 Feb. H.
For the knovlcigc of many Isrsons who have
qucrisi-foung ShugrGe. the Jersey city ligh,.
weight, |. an American. navins been born in
Jersey City on sept. II, 1885, lie {, Of lrisi
descent.
Charley Docsscrcck former matchmaker ~ tn
Roysle \ 4. ~ Brooklyn has taken over tn
manag, ment Of the N-oukyn Reach A. 4, an,
has arranged the following card " bout. ~
opening show next Tuesday night Kid Grave
vs. Jake Ahcan and Billy Barnett vs. No
Cooqcn In ten round affair,
The evening world., 1913-02-14
Avonia &C. Corners Bo.ing Honors

Tie fighters % ths Avouia \. C.. Won the
.onor In all three cassc, at the amateur boxing
tournament hSd unier the auspices OF the
Cstheiral A. &. Of BrDoklyn. In the i25 pound
class 4. smith q. the Avonia A. e. defeat~l
~ Margoln u the Union Settlement 4. L.
IN the is5-pctnd class. O. Mophii Of the Avonia
\. c. won from W Dcely. unAttAch d. Q: Jersey
city. In the i%6-pound cla~. John Fi,aacur, Of
ths Avoula A. {. won from 7. MulSancy OF the
6lencoc A. G.
The evening world., 1913-02-14

Der having been rnomentariiy disturbed
by Hash and bang"
The evening world., 1913-02-14

Jockey "5kce.s" 1arne~ IL trying bard for re-
fnsfatsmeat. Gsrnw a few seasons back was one
" tho bes lightweight jockeys In the cvntr, until
10 fsl into evil Ways and wac Sc. down. He
promises to be god II he IL permitted to ride
again. and Is keeping himself in ! ni ply seal
dition galloldng D0iseS e,ery morning.
The evening world., 1913-02-14

u g. BelNc,. Is fstly on his stride now, AMI
10 followers II his stable predict hat he vii
play an I'm or'int part in the Charleston races
from nov until the close Of the season. Earlier
N the meeting a number Of the B,Sisell hOr. 60
were o., the sick list. aai they just beginning
- tssow their real form.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-21
MANY Young Men Soon
Become Round Shouldered
BY c. L. HARCOURT. Chicago

and holding their heads manly they their heads and bend
over and fall along lazy careless ope These young be-
round shoudered hollow heste pu specimens of
hood
hound shoulders among for almost
age person slightly affected We little messenger struggling
along with his head bent everywhere the public schools
some Fst symptoms of spinal curvature think that entirely too little
attention given teaching children their desks school in
the proper position At their the well hardened and to
shape them wrong 5 difficult
Found shoulders often noticeable Office workers where
slant leaning uncomfortable desks required ftng clothing
around the neck also tells the The the
mere ignorance and careesncs of the people themselves
If child taught while young straight watched
July he will mature with the instruction firmly fixed good habit
But If no precauon is taken the will develop the tendency and he
Will waste away before his time We stop think about
these seemingly trivial things but rush vain goal only
find ourselves physical wrecks.
Why do admire the soldier They
bearing characteristic of manhood Round shoulders bccom
ing prevalent and by random observation
future citizens will be and what they will not be-
suggest that step be taken upon the unway and
needless the necessity Of caring for both lungs Illus
ad lectures which will thor the facts in each would
help wonder it, after stand properly
the ranks OF the would not begin to thin general
debtes disappear leaving happier nation stronger physically and
mentally.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-21
Easy Matter to Fake
Trip Around World
By w. II. Chesney. Montreal. Que.

hotel and railroad pase until could the leather
will venture that the of the bags had visited the
countries from which the labels supposed to be-
All have do when friends think
have been Africa while of
have not had enough very miles from
home go a welknown tourists agent
tell him where For small consideration he will
all travelling the hotel steamship
for the take If there happens quarantine
rules the section Of the through which
the tourists has the labels
and passed. in bold red letters which he will place your bag
they can be plainly
The tourists agents for this kind of
lie will
the United States to San Francisco CAL the japanese
line of Only the ckcrs from the expensive
be stuck bags He will furnish with
have taken and by careful study
friends all about the and TO prove them that
telling of dream have had you refer the posters your
travelling bags.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-08-21
MORE GOOD THINGS.

Try some of these unusual dishes.
they are as delicious rs unusual
Molasses Crumb Pie-Make n rich
pie crust and line pan, mix cuptul
of -four with quarter of cup OF
brown or graduated sugar, quarter
of cup of shortening and teaspoon
full of baking powder, Rub these to-
gether thoroughly and put in the lined
pans. pour over the following mix.
ture, quarter of cup Of New Or
leans molasses, quarter of tea
spoon OF soda and a quarter of cup
of boiling water. Bake in moderate
oven.
This is the season to begin the prep
aration for winter canned fruit.
Mangoes-Take green Cantaloupes.
cut in half and remove the seeds.
Soak in brine and sCald in spiced vine
gar. STUFF and tie together. cover
with vinegar hot or cold, For tie fill
ing, chopped cabbage soaked in brine.
then well drained, season with horse
radish ginger root, sugar. nutmeg and
celery seed. Red peppers are a good
addition.
SpiCed apples are delicious especial
ly the young green ones in the early
market Prepare a moderately sweet
strip. boil five minutes with a few
cloves and twice as much stick CHINA
mon. Pare the apples and cook until
tender few at a time, remove from
the strip and when all are cooked,
cook the strip until thick and pour
over them.
Chow Chow-The vegetables used in
this are caulihower, string beans,
green tomatoes, red papers, lima
beans, pearl onions, celery cucumbers.
small and large. The beans and toma-
toes should be soaked by themselves.
the other vegetables cut in pieces are
soaked in brine, then drain. To three
quarts of vinegar make a paste of six
tablespoonful of mustard, one of tur-
meric, cup of -four, two of sugar and
two teaspoonfuls of celery seed. Bring
to the boiling point and pour while hot
over the drained pickles.
My friend is one before whom I may
be sincere Before him l may think aloud.
Emerson.
II the stream at which YOU wish to
drink Is muddy 20 higherl The foun-
tain is clear Gail Hamilton.