davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
K|DD|ES FILMED FOR
PRESS CLUB SHOW
Moving Pictures Of Newspaper
Mems Children Taken on
Whit eHouse Lawn.

Proud newspaper men, their equally
proud wives. and their children assem-
bled on the south lawn Of the White
House this morning, where moving
picture machine and operator had pre-
ceded them. The pictures taken are to
be shown at the annual ''ladies' day
entertainment Of the National Press
Club at the New willard Thursday eve
ming.
Sixty-six small boys and girls. rang
ing in age from four months to eleven
years passed in front Of the camera.
An easel bearing the name OF each
child In turn was In evidence. and the
name will appear when the film Is run
OF Thursday evening.
The children behaved much after the
fashion Of other children. Some were
timid. some were unterrfhed- Some
seemed to enjoy posing; others refused
to turn small faces toward the camera,
and gazed earnestly at the landscape at
the rear.
Youngest Four Months Old.
The youngest child present was Theo-
dore Tiller, jr.. aged four months. He
was carried before the picture machine
at which he smiled blandly. Gilbert
Grosvenor, editor Of the National Geo.
graphic Magazine. easily surpassed all
others in the number of children pres
ent Six small Grosvenors came in turn
before the eye Of the camera. There
were as many children of the name
of Monk present, but three were the
children Of John Monk and three Of
Thomas Monk.
Those Who Were Filmed
The children present were:
Tom" Suter, Marie Suter Jennings
Hakin. Fred Has<in. jr.. Theodore
Tiller, jr., Sarah Welliver, Margaret
Heiss, Paul Heiss. Edward Preston.
Annabel Essary. Charles Keyser. jr.,
Mary Keyser, Marjorie Johns. Jacque-
line DuPuy, Evelyn Matthews, Jerry
Matthews, r., George Monk, John
Monk. r.. Margaret Monk. Melville
Grosvenor. Gertrude Grosvenor. Mabel
0ro0venor. Lillian Grosvenor, Alexandes
Grosvenor. Alexander Grosvenor, Elsie
Grosvenor, Marion Smith. Arthur
Marks, tr.. Helen Marks, Augusta Ken
nedy. Katherine Wright, Elizabeth
Wright, Roberta Wright. Catherine
Kern. Willis Kern. Mary Henning.
Elizabeth Henning, William Dean, r..
James Jester. Gordon Ridsdale. Betty
Ridsdale, Gilbert LaGorce, Jack Grillo,
Maurice Grillo. Jerome Watrous, Flea
nor McMurchy. Judson Corrigan, Betty
Bryant, Donald McIsaac, Dorothy Cox.
]. L. White, jr.. A. A. Karger. Virginia
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
Martine Bill Opposes
Wives for CIerkships

Prohibition Of the employment by the
Government Of husband and wife in the
Same family may be effected by bill
which has been introduced by Senator
MARITIME Of New Jersey and which he
has announced he intends to Irress.
SENATOR MARITIME has found much senti-
ment In Congress against such employ
ment.
provide more Federal jobs for more
heads of families or persons having
Others dependent on them.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
Wants Tax on Bachelors.

NEW YORK. May 31.-'Bachsaors
should be taxed. I would be delighted to
see every man over twenty-seven years
old forced to pay premium for his
freedom from matrimony." Thus did
Mrs. Anita Comfort Brooks. president Of
half q dozen clubs and well known an .
social worker, take her stand against
the men who fail to undertake the re-
sponsibi1ities Of marriage.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31

hood should be as tranquil as best
effort cen provide.
This 10 accomplished with q wonder
ful remedy known as Mothers Friend.
an external application 50 penetrat-
lubricate every cord, nerve, muscle.
and tendon involved.
There will be no pain, none Of that
nausea or morning sickness. no SEN
sation Of distress or strain of ex-
pandtnE muscles. The nerves, too,
VIII be calm, thus making the period
one OF restful days and peaceful
Mothers Friend IL sold At all drug
to uSe It regularly as directed. Write
today to BfAdheld REGULATOR Co. 235
1G4af Bldg. Atlanta. Ca, for their
voxhAhle book for evre-*srt mothers.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31

G. Harrison. Perry W. Gard. Walter
Gard. jr.. c. E. Stewart, jr.. Fred Hor.
naday. Mary Hornaday. Hart Walker.
H; =. walker. jr:; Carleton Walker,
@CLi.oh @ er' Sari Edward Cooper,
Sa,es Sa,e mShK. Ke Auce Monk, Virginia
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
"Dough in Mixing Dough. y

GALESBURG. ILL.,. May 31.-'There's
more dough In mixing dough-" wrote
George Kirkbride, q baker. In declin-
ing the Job as postmaster Of Vermont
at 81, 400 q year.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31

of q tornado when 1t struck South
Norfolk. The wind made a clean sweep
Of the frame houses in that section
across q path 90 feet wide. Twenty
two houses were completely wrecked.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
Oscar Straus in Paris.

PARIS, May 31.-Oscar straus, who
q. on an automobile tour through
Eurone and was received by King
Victor Emmanuel when he was in
Rome recently. arrived here. Mrs.
Gtraus is with him
The Washington times., 1913-05-31

years that pass.
the coll fades into
the petals OF a
] U n e ros e, TO
evolve the most
wondrous OF all
transfor,nations.
Now comes a
more serious perl
cd when the Joy
Of real mother.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31

To avoid the penalty Of 1 Der cent
a month for nonpayment Of taxes. which
begins to accrue after June /, thou.
sands of property owners today settled
their obligations with the District gov
ernment 1t was estimated by Collector
c. c. Rogers that the collections for
the day would total s.. 100000.
John II. Burns, . clerk. tbirty-seven
years old, died suddenly today from
acute indigestion at his home. 715 East
Capitol street.
John GardeIIn, eighty-One years old.
Of Second and F streets northeast, was
knocked down and hurt about the head
by an automobile operated by Sherman
Miller. colored. at North Capitol street
was dressed at a drug store. and later
he was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Suicide waa the verdict Of q cor
oner's jury at the inquest today over
the body Of John c. McManus. thirty
six years old. second chauffeur for w.
j. Boardman, who was found dead last
evening from the effects of inhaling IL
Eliminating gas in the garage in the rear
Of 174 Fifteenth street northwest
Complaint was made to the police
today by Mrs. E. s. Lee. Of % B street
northeast, that her home was entered
yesterday during the absence Of men,
bers of the family, by cutting screen
from a pantry window. and articles
valued at $50 taken. Among the things
stolen were a revolver, two gold brace
lets, and about SIS in cash.
Sidney Kent, Of Massachusetts
avenue, has reported to the police that
his automobile was taken from the
front of the Union Station when he left
II alone for fifteen minutes. 1t bore
Rhode Island and District number
plates and was Of demi-tonneau design.
Having n its Inception the appeal
made by w. v. Cox at the Battle
Ground National Cemetery memorial
services yesterday, q movement for the
acquisition Of Fort Stevens by the Fed
eral Government is on foot among
members Of patriotic societies today
Effort win be made to have Congress
appropriate money with which to ac-
quire the property.
The annual lawn fete Of the Young
Peoples Religious Union. OF All Souls
Church, viii be given Tuesday evening
on the church lawn, Fourteenth and 4
streets. In case Of rain the festival will
be held In the church parlors. An in
teresting program Of music and games
has been arranged and refreshments
will be for sale.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31

and interpolated with folk dances by
the gymnasium classes and the Camp
Fire Girls.
ington and Alexandria will 60 to Chesa-
peake Beach tomorrow on the annual
excursion of the German-American
Beneficial Association. Stephen Frank
is chairman of the committee Of ar
rangements.
of Central High School will be held
Thursday. June T. "The Shakespeare
Water Cure will be the offering this
f. r. Walton, head Of the dramatic u.s.
sociation.
Aboard the st. Paul. sailing yester-
day from New York. was Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, who. accompanied by his
grand nieces. Miss Miles and Mrs
Louise Mitchell. and Col. John 8. Nc
Evan. is going to London to meet his
son. Sherman Miles. military attache
at tie court Of Roumania.
Entertainments for the blind at the
National Library for the Blind next
week include a talk by Mrs. Abby
Green Baker Wednesday afternoon at
2:3o. and a song recital by Mrs. Ar
thur Granville Dunn. Friday even
ing at o'clock. Mrs. Baker will
SPEAK SPEAK on on, The Historic White House.
and their escorts. The entertainments
are free.
Rear Admiral John Lowe, q. 3. n.
retired. suffered an attack of indiges-
ton while on a car at Eighteenth
afternoon. He was taken to his
home, 1922 Wood1ey place.
Damages In the sum Of $4,000 for
alleged libel are asked in q suit filed
in the District Supreme Court today by
George L. Cain. president of the Ma
tional League Of Government Employees,
against Edward J. Cantwell and the
National Association Of Letter Carriers.
The claim Is made that Cain was
hbeied by an article appearing in the
Postal Record. -
Julius Mannheimer, messenger at
the German embassy, filed SUIT in the
District Supreme Court today against
Aryilla McDonough for $4,000 for dam
ages alleged to have been received when
by the defendant on March 3. last. The
accident occurred at Thomas circle.
Alpheas Winter fled suit In the Dss.
trict Supreme Court today against tho
Capital Traction Company for $4,000
damages. He claims that ne boarded
a street car in front Of the Columbia
Country Club clubhouse on April 4 last.
and after he had paid his fare was
forcibiy put on by the motorman and
conductor.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
HONOR MEDALS ARE
AWARDED "MED|CS"
Army School Graduates Are
Highly Praised for Their
! Vocational Choice.

Il am genuinely proud to address the
men who, having completed their course
of study, have dedicated their lives to
following the footsteps Of Major Wal
ter Reed and the other army surgeons
who have given up life itself for
others" said Assistant Secretary of
War Henry Breckenridge. addressing
the graduates Of the Army Medical
School at commencement today.
The graduates numbered twenty-four
The formal address of the morning
was made by DR.. Charles w. Richard
son. first lieutenant. Medical Reserve
Corps, U. 8. A.
DR.. Richardson paid tribute to the
memory Of DR.. Joseph O'Dwyer, in
ventor Of the laryngeal incubation tubes
used In diphtheria cases and a wave of
applause swept through the room when
DR.. Richardson told Of the refusal of
ward Tor his contribution to medical
science, the greatest mechanical dis
covery In medical science the last
quarter century" said the speaker.
Honor Medals Awarded.
Dr.. Richardson's address included a
survey Of the educational field in gen
cine In particular. When he had con-
cluded. the diplomas were presented by
the. Assistant Secretary of War. Fol-
lowing this. Surg. Gen. George NJ.
Sternberg, u. s. A, retired, presented
the Sternbreg medal to George R. Cal
lender. and Col John Van r. Hon. U.
s. A. retired, presented the Hoff medal
to BENJAMIN B. Warmer, also a gradu-
ate Two other honor students Of the
year are George r. Lull and Sidney L.
ChappeT.
Tomorrow VIII see the commencement
mill grinding busily again. Baccalau-
reate sermons will be in order At
Georgetown the Rev. Richard T. Tier
nay. 8. J.. Of Woodstock College will
peo0dA thia sermon On Mt. st. Alban
the 6lshop OF Washington. the Rt. Rev.
Alfred Harding. win deliver the baccal-
aureete sermon to the girls of the Ma
Bethlehem Chapel And at Trinity
College. poutincal mass will be celebrat-
ed By the papal delegate, the Most Rev.
Archbishop John Bonxano.
Flag Day Address.
o. Monday afternoon at Mt. st. Al
ban. Bishop Brent. Of the Philippines.
viii deliver an address at the nag day
exercises and VIII be rendered an OPEN
air reception at p. m Open air dra-
matics are on the program for the
evening and commencement win be the
next day.
The week viii be a busy one at
Georgetown. Each day will see a class
diner, ivy planting or other program,
and Thursday evening the commence
ment Of the college proper viii be held,
the Spanish minister, Senior Don Juan
Riano making the address
The Washington times., 1913-05-31

Vacation LOdgc, the summer camp
Of the local Y. w. c. A.. which has
been Established near Cherrydale. Va.
was formally opened yesterday after
noon by q program In which more
than thirty young women participat-
ed. The principal event was q
''Masque Of the Five Senses" present.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
Sequel To
Love for Doll
Maternal IDstipet Greatiy Deve'opeo
by Teachlng Children 10
Love Their Dolls.

The little child's doll is mother TO
the most romantic fancy. And IN the
The Washington times., 1913-05-31
CITY NEWS NOTES

ed by the class in speaking voice
and interpolated with folk dances by
the gymnasium classes and the Camp
Fire Girls.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31

Many German residents Of Wash
ington and Alexandria will go to Chesa-
peake Beach tomorrow on the annual
excursion of the German-American
Beneficial Association. Stephen Frank
is chairman of the committee Of ar
rangements.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31

of Central High School will be held
Thursday. June II. THE Shakespeare
Water Cure will be the offering this
year. given under the direction of Mrs.
f. r. Walton, head Of the dramatic as
sociation.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31

John II. Burns, . clerk. tbirty-seven
years old, died suddenly today from
acute Indigestion at his home. lis East
Capitol street.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31

Sidney Kent, OF Massachusetts
avenue, has reported to the police that
his automobile was taken from the
front of the Union Station when he left
1t alone for fifteen minutes. 1t bore
Rhode Island and District number
plates and was Of demi-tonneau design.
The Washington times., 1913-05-31

oner's jury at the inquest today over
the body Of John c. McManus. thirty
six years old. second chauffeur for w.
]. Boardman, who was found dead last
evening from the effects of inhaling IL
Eliminating gas in the garage in the rear
of 1724 Fifteenth street northwest
The Washington times., 1913-05-31

the Million Dollar
Avenue Bridge It section developed
plain be right
at Circle
command the present price located almost anywhere
nothing
owness Such values passing rapidly off the
The Washington times., 1913-05-31

Rear Admiral John Lowe, o, 9, n.
retired. suffered an attack of indires-
ton while on a car at Eighteenth
street and Columbia road yesterday
afternoon. He was taken to HIS
home, 1922 woodley place
The Washington times., 1913-05-31

TO INsPEcTTke to Garfield street asne
Woody square "est-o 'eeh
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06

pictures. The Retreat from Mos. COW" can only be held here for three days and it was only due 10 Mir. FraZier's personal acquaintance with the Los Angeles manager of the Gen eral Film company that this great masterpiece was obtained for this dis tTict. Arrangements have been con- pleted whereby the Lowell is to have a regular hne of these high class features.
 Manager Frazier stated yesterday that the royal patronage given the Lowell was the real cause for the owners going to this additional ex- pense as the Lowell was ot built for the purpose of making money, it be- ing the purpose of the owners to sim ply furnish an up to date place of entertainment for the public of the district and the greater the patronage the finer will be the amusements at this popular D lay house, in other words the Lowell is the Warren Dis trict peoples theatre and their com fort and pleasure is the one object Of the enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06

nix an dthe Salt T,iyer valley in the a hole state, both are willing to say that COchise county and it's metropc lis. Bisbee, never looked bette. to them. -S
 T was ia BisDee in 1880" said Mr Iauk yesterday and the town then was mostly composed Of scenery. } remember when the first te0 ton jacket was blown in and tho peCGls came from miles around to SC, ir. It was thought then Eisbee hat reached the zenith Of is prosperity Each time since that l have com here the city has looked better. bu even though expecting to see an i'm. provement thi zdme. am certainly surprised at it's extent.
 On o1r trip we have found every line c findEstry booming. There is not better farming and rauching colntry in the west than around PhOe- nix and the activity there has only started. Bankers keep accurate tab on. business conditions and ] can say without reservation that times were never better in the state. Copper is climbing and the ranges are good. This is a great period in Arizona g history
 Ncssrs. Cameron and Nauk W-ti stay here a few days and then con tinue their trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06
WONDERFUL. PICTURES LATEST PROTECTOR,
 LOWELL THEATER

Splendid attractions, artistic sur. roundings and the best ventilation constitutes a trinity Of inducements appreciated by the people of the War Ten district, who are liberally patron lzing the Lowell Theatre.
 The owners of this delightful home of polite continuous entertainment have spared no expense to equip the Lowell in a creditable fashion. n order to present the worlds greatest motion picture film The Retreat From Moscow" they ordered a special machine of the very latest model rushed here by express that this won, derful subject might be shown here as it was in New York city only two weeks ago. Still another machine has been ordered, one that is claimed io revOlutiOnize the projection of motion
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06
KUPFER HELD ID
 SUPERIOR COURT
Man Who Passed Bad Cheeks Last Week Appealed to Friends in Vain so Far Not Believed to Be Crook

A. B. KupfeY. Of Fl Paso. was yes terday held by Justice High to ans ger to charges before the Superior court. Kupfer was arrested here last week, following the issuance of checks aggregating about SlOO for which there were no funds in the Fl Paso bank on which drawn
 Kupfer represented himself upon coming to the city a couple Of weeks ago as a mining expert and promoter He had previously had correspond, ence with owners of claims in this district relative to marketing of prop critics and it was to see one of these that he came. He made such good impression with this man that the latter offered 10 take up the first bad check that came back, accompanied by an officer and a warrant
 Following his arrest last week, Kupfer both wired and wrote to Fl Paso and eastern Texas addresses. He has as yet failed to hear from these appeals for help. but yesterday in court appeared to be entirely con fident that he would get the aid ne needs and which must come soon if it is to save him from Imprisonment. Indeed, unless he has more in his favor in the matter Of previous assO- citations with the bank upon which he drew the dishonored cheeks last week, it is not apparent how he will escape the usual penalty.
 kupfer has impressed the officers here as probably being guiItless of in tentiOn to defraud. the belief being that in the grip of the spree on which he was when he issued the paper he had rich ideas Of resources upon which he would be able 10 draw i'm mediately and place the funds in the Fl Paso concern 10 meet his checks The dream faded with the coming oi dawn. Unless a. consummate actor. the man has not had previous trouble of the check sort. At the same time it is considered strange that his ap- peals to alleged friends at Fl Paso and elsewhere in Texas have not brought responses and that nothing has been heard from Fl Paso concern ing him.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06
IN THE DISTRICT
MIDNIGHT GUN
 AFFRAY. LOWELL
Foreigners Garry Quarrel to Near Murder---Ohcer Raf- ferty Fired Upon. Stops Man With Bullet

Two men were shot, one seriously as the result of a midnight fight al Lowell The shooting ended when Deputy Rafferty effected an arrest after being fired at by one of the fight CTS
 Earlier in the evening Ranerty ar, rested Joe Kanatt and Nick Scogoy for lighting in saloon at Lowell The two were taken before Justice of the Peace Smith and were placed un- der bend of $40 each on disturbing the peace charges. Another man en- gaged in the fight, Nick Mandarich, escaped. Mandarich and Scorey, it IS said, both attacked Kanatt
 About midnight Rafferty saw Kan. att and Mandarich arguing. Kanatt later started toward the Junction. Mandarfch following Fearing troU- bic. Rafferty followed Kanatt had reached the Junction gateway when the officer heard shot He ran tD the gate and saw Kanatt lying near 1t, presumably dead Two other men were nearby and Rafferty asked therl where Kanatt's assailant was. They pointed down the road and the off cer started in pursuit. He made OGt someone ahead and commanded tho man 10 stop. His reply was a shot and the officer immediately openel fire He saw the f.-SIre fall and run ming up found Mandarich lying on the ground, a bullet through his left thigh
 Drs. Hawley and Harrandine were summoned and the dead wagon also called as it was thought Kanatt naG been killed. Mandarich. was taken 60 jail where it was found the bulle- from RafeTty's gun had passel through the leg, close to the abdomen. From partial examination Dr. Haw. ley is of the opinion that no hone were struck, but thinks the wound may prove serious.
 After lying on the ground apparent ly dead Kanatt suddenly showed signs of life and was soon so far revived that he was aOle to walk to the hospital Officers who helped him stated that he showed great nerve At the hospital it was found that he had sustained a scalp wound inflicted with a 25 caliber bullet. A 25 automatic. with which MaudariCh had fired at Kanatt and Refferty, was found near where he fell Mandaricu having thrown il away
 Mandarich was kept last night n the jail but will probably be removed today to the county hospital at Doug las. The greatest danger, according to physicians, is that blood poison may develop, in which case, owing 70 the location Of the wound, chances Of recovery would be small.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-06
Pimpies Should
 Be Watched
May be Means of Absoreing Disease Germs in Most Unexpected
 Manner.

The world renowned laboratory of the swift Specific Company has col Iected vast amount of Information regarding the spread of blood diseases. Tn thousands of instances the most Nlruient types have been the result of coming in contact with disease germs m public places. and the apparently in- slgniueant pimple has been the cause. lt spreads with astonishing rapidity, often infecting the entire system in q few days
 It is fortunate. however. that there IS a remedy to cope quickly and thor ou8hiy with such condition, and thanks Co the energy Of It's producers me famous S. S. S. may now be had at almost any drug store in the civil izcd world
 This preparation stands alone as blood purifieF. It ls somewhat revoiu- tionary in its composition. since it acc0mpiishes all that was evey claimed Ter mercury, iodides. arsenic, and other destructive mineral drugs. and yet it ls absolutely a purely vegetable prod net It contains one ingredient which serves the active purpose Of stimu- lating each tiny cellular part of the tissues to tho healthy and juaicioUs selection of its own essential nutri- ment There are more cases of ar- licular rheumstlsm. focomotor ataxfa, F -Hf NNNtl lAor anu alIlsisAF aisrdSc1 resultant from the use 0f minerals than most people are aware of These facts are brought out in a highly in- terestinE book con1piled by the medical department of The Swift Specific Co. iS7 Swift Bldg, Atlanta Ga. It is mailed free. together with a special let ter of advice. to all who are struggling with blood disease.
 Get bottle of s & s to-day of your druggist. II wli surprise you with it's wonderful action in the blood.