davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
E II. THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS
SMITH, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia Holding District Court In Te:
The condemnation Of sites Of Fort Davis and Fort
Dupont for park purposes and . CONNECTING htrb
way District Court No. 1852 Notice and order OF
publication. Notice Is hereby riren that the Com
missioner Of the District Of Columbia pursuant to
the provisions OF an act Of Congress approved June
3. lei2 untitled IAN act making APPROPRIATIONS 10
provide for the expenses Of the government q tbs
District 0 Columbia fer the fiscal year ending Juns
thirietn. nineteen hundred and thirteen and for
other purposes. have fled petition IN this court
praying the condemnation a the land necessary
TO preserve the sites Of Fort Davis and Fort Du-
pcnt for park purposes and for cnnrectins high-
way by widening Alabama Avenue in the District
q Columbia q shown a plat or map sled with
the said PETITION part thereoS and praying also
mat tury Of five malicious disinterested men not
related &c interested IN these prncrediaxs
and not IN the sefvice or employment o, the Dis
trirt Of Columbia OF of the United States b
summoned by the United States Marshal for the
District u Columbia TO sssess the dsmages each
owner Of ia1d to Be taken may sustain By rrs-pn
OF the establishment u said paris and cunnectins
hrhvay. for which this proceedfng has hern insti
tuted. End the condemnation Of lind for
the purposes thercuf. and TO assess benefits re-
sulting herefrom not less than one-third Of ths
entire ,mount Of said damages and an in erc~ss
o. slNs.n. including the expenses Of these pro-
ceedinss upon the land admitting sid Forts Davis
and Dupont and aid connecting highway. and upon
any and all other rieces o. parcels q lard which
the tury may find viii be benefited By the said e.
tsblishment Of said parts and connecting highway
rs provided for IN and by the sforesaid act ii
Congress. II Il By the court this d day o. Tune
A. u. ISIS ordered that an persons having any In
terest IN these proceedings BE- and they hereby
warned and commanded to swear 10 this c1urt
OF brsore the TwENTY-SEvENTH DAY OF
JUNE. A d. 1913. at 10 O'Clock a m. ard
Time IN attendance ninth the onurt shall have
made It's fnsl order ratifying and confirming the
award Of damages and tire assessment Of benefits
II the Juy to be empaneled and sworn herein. and
81 Is further ordered that cupy Of this notice and
order Be puhfshed once IN the Washington Law
Reporter and on twenty Successive days IN the
Washington Evening Star. The Washington Herald.
snd the Washington Post. newspapers published N
the aid District Immediately preceding the sid
9Th day OF Tune A. d 1915. II Is further ordered.
that . cory Of this notice and order be served By
the United States Marshal or bis DEPUTIES. upon
such II the owners Of the fee q the land 10 be
Condemned herein NAV Be found hy the sid
Marshal or his deputies within the District ~ Co
lumbia snd upon the tenants and occupants u the
same before the said Zth day Of June A D. 1878.
ASHLEY N. GOULD. Justice. true CODY. Test:
tsesD J. R. YOUNG. CLERK. By F. r. Gun
NISGHAM. Assistan. Clerk je3Std&s
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
ROMANTIC ATLANTIC
CITY COUPLE LEAVES
MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Hook, United in
Automobile in Rock Creek Park,
Are on HONEYMOON.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hoch. the Atlantic
City couple Economically married Sunday
night while speeding In an automobile
through Rock Creek Park, left the city
yesterday morning for the mountains of
Pennsylvania on their honeymoon.
They are expected to spend most of the
time at Harrisburg, Pa, and will return
TO Atlantic City some time in September.
Mr.. Hoch is head of the German language
department OF the Atlantic City High
School. and the bride, who was Miss
Irene Childrey. is a school teacher there.
The bridegroom was insensed yester-
day morning to discover that the news
paper reporters had fooled all his attempts
at secrecy. and had given detailed ac-
counts Of the ceremony Rev. Donald c.
Macleod, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church, who performed the cere-
mony. declined last night to discuss the
wedding, as did also Theodore Sloat. pro-
prietor OF the cafe at the Congressional
Apartments, who acted in the capacity of
best man.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
z. II. THOMAS ana JAS. FRANCIS
SMITH, Atforneya.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
N Columbia Holding District Court. In 70:
The opening q rad along the Anscss,ia River.
IN the District Of Columbia. District Court No.
1913 Notice AID order q publication. Notice q
hereby given that the Commissioners % the Dis.
trfct Of Columbia. pursuant TO the provisions Of
An act 10 authorize the opening Of road along
the Anscostia River. IN the District q Columbia
have hled petition IN this court prsyfnx the eps-
demnstfou Of tbs land necessity for = pubic high
way and PARK along the Anscostia River IN ths
District Of Columbia. shown on = plat OF map
1led with the aid PETITION IS part thereof and
praying also that tnry Of Eve judicous dIstnter-
ested men not related TO any person interested IN
these rroceedinr. snd not In the service or en-
pio-uent Of the District Of Columbia or Of ths
United States. be summoned by the United States
dsmsses each owner Of land to be taken may sr,-
ufn By reason Of the establishment Of said road
along the Anacostia River for which this pro-
ceedinz has been instituted. and the eoudernna-
ton OF the land Necessary for the purposes thereof.
and to asses benefits resulting therefrum not
less than one-hsh Of the entire amount q said
damages. including the expenses Of these pro-
Greetings upon the land shutting said public high
way and park along the Anacustia River TO b
opened. and upon any and all other pieces or par
cells q land which the Jury may End win be bene-
and psrk along the Anacostia River. as provided
for IN and by the aforesaid act Of Congress Il q
BY the court. the ID day Of June. A D.. 1913.
erdsred that an persons having any interest
- V. IL 10y AAe ocrcDy Narne1
and eommanded 10 anpear in this court o., OF be-
fore the TwENrY-sEvENTH DAY OF JUNE, A.
D. ls5. at 10 o'clock a m. and continue in at
tendance until the court shall have made its Anal
order rstifyins and confirming the award Of dam
ages and the assessment Of benefits If the tury 10
be empaneld and sworn herein. and n Is further
ordered. that COPY d this notice ard order Be
published once IN the Washington Law Reporter
and On twenty successive days In the Washington
Evening Star. The Washington Herald. and the
Washington Post. newspapers published in the said
District. Immediately preceding the said 9Th day
OF June. A. ID. lsi1. II Is further ordered that .
copy Of this notice and order be served By the
United States Marshal his deputies upon urch
Of the owuers Of the fee Of the land To be COO
demned herein A. may be found By the said Mar
shL or his deputies within the District Of Coluu-
his and upon the trn.nts and occupants Of ths
same before the said 9Th da= Of June, A D. 1917
ASHLEY NJ GOULD. Justice A true COPY Test:
tsesl }. r. YOUNG. Clerk By T. E CUNNING
HAM. Assistant CLERK. jes Zstd&s
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN q SON. AUcTroNEERs

ExECUToR AND TRUSTEES SALE OF VAL
TABLE PROPERTY, FRONTING BIS FEET
ON GRANT ROAD By AN AVERAGE
DEPTH OF ABOUT 80 FEET RUNNING
THROUGH TO AND FACING sos FEET
on 18th STREET NORTHWEST. IMPROVED
BY TWO FRAME DWELLINGS.
By authority vested in the undersigned sur
wing executor and trustee under the will Of
Mary G. Hurdle. deceased. I viii sell At public
JUNE THIRTIETH. 1913. AT HALF-PAST FIVE
O'CLOCK p. NJ, the above described property.
designated upon the plat books for TAXATION pur-
poses as parcel ST- This property Is near the
Intersection Of Grant Road and Chesapeake Street.
and Is in easy walking distance d both the Wis
cnnsin Arenue and Connecticut Avenue car lines
The property may be offered In one OF two par
Gals. at the discretion Of the surviving executor
and trustee
paid In cash and the remainder in equal INSTALL
nentst payable IN one. two. three and four years.
with interest at 81. payable semi-anuually from
day Of sale. and secured by q frst deed Of trust
upon the property sold or all cash. At the pur-
chasers option II deed Of trust IL given Il II
to be prepared By and In form satisfactory to the
undersigned. and the trustees therein are to Be
named by the undersigned. deposit Of 500 viii
be required at time Of SALE II the property is sold
as one parcel. and $40 deposit upon each parcel
sold separately. Conveysncing. title papers. &c.
within fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise
the property may be resoid at the risk and cost Of
the defanltns purchaser. after Ave days advertise
ment Of such resale published In some newspaper
Of Washington. d. @.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
Surviving Executor and Trustee.
Dads. ex sun Southern Building.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.
JUNE "a.


Children Of this birth date must be
carefully educated and firmly governed
Their later success in life depends en-
tirely on their early discipline In the
home.
This nature is restless, never quite
satisfied. and most unreliable unless
awakened to the great truths of life.
More than to any other people does this
sign demand for its natives culture and
education to help them overcome their
faults.
Don't argue with a man of this birth
date. He will become stubborn and, un-
yielding IL you do. and nothing will be
accomplished.
No matter what you think, let him work
out his own problem, and he win come
out better than you anticipate.
The planets favor all home interests
today. Domestics should be hired,
farms should be found. and farming
produce well advertised through the
Want Ads
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
MINORITY LEADER MANN lies
CALLS WILSON MESSAGE
JUST "A LITTLE BUNK

Caustic criticism of the Presidents cur
rency message and the charge that Mr..
Wilson Is seeking to make a partisan
question out Of currency reform is con-
tsined in statement issued yesterday by
Representative Mann, the Republican
floor leader Of the House. Outside of
dealing out a little bunK about new free
dom there was nothing to the message"
asserts Mr. Mann, who prepared his
statement soon after the President left
the Capitol
Mann said he was willing to cooperate
in nonpartisan revision OF the none
tary laws. but that the President ''evi-
IDENTIFY intends to treat the subject as one
purely partisan. and he did not take the
trouble even to discuss or analyze the
principles involved in banking and cur
rency legislation"
The real need of a currency bill. Mann
says, Is because Of the threat OF disaster
hanging over the country because of the
tariff bill He criticised the President
for not being specific in his currency
reform views and says the Democratic
bill appears to be stolen from the Aldrich
monetary report with a few radical pro-
visions taken from the Bryan platform.
The Republican leader says the Presi-
dent came before Congress like a school
master before fourth grade school chill
dren. and told the members to be good.
but did not dare to analyze what good
ness in this instance consists Of"
Mr.. Mann says he will not Judge in
advance the proposed bill because Of
lack Of intelligent presentation by the
President" but that IL 1t threatens to
break down the prosperity of the country
the Republicans will fight II. He asserts
the Republicans will not stand for parti-
san political control OF banks or the is
suance of currency. He concludes. ''the
Bryan administration through its Chinese
and South American policy Is doing
business from going abroad. and II the
same sort of administration had control
of banking and currency in this country
1t would absolutely be ruinous to every
business interest and make chaos.
shall strongly oppose any such ideas"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
OVERCOMES PERSPIRATION
and UNPLEASANT DOORS
Women Using This New Liquid Can
Discard Dress Shields Without
Fear of Running Dress
at the Armpits.

At last a remedy has been found for
the speedy relief of excessive perspira-
ton and the unpleasant odor arising
therefrom, and now milady can discard
the unsightly. uncomfortable dress
shields without fear of perspiration
running her dress at the armhoIes or
being embarrassed because of that dis
agreeable, sweaty smell.
The remedy that overcomes all this
is Nilodox. 1t is totally unlike pow
ders or ointments that not only clog
the pores and are generally offensive
to use, but seldom give even tempo
rsry relief. Nilodox is a deodorant,
antiseptic and harmiessly removes the
cause without trying to cover 1t up as
many preparations now on the mar
ket do.
Nilodox acts directly on the weak
labby sweat glands. It strengthens
and tones the delicate muscular struc-
ture-makes the glands healthy-re-
duces the openings Of the pores to
their natural size, and enables them to
perform their functions in a normal
manner. When this condition exists
the amount of perspiration thrown off
by these sweat glands will be so slight
as to be hardly perceptible, and the
finest and most delicate materials and
colors can be worn without fear of
staining Nilodox is highly recon-
mended for profuse perspiration and
disagreeable doors whether from arm
pits or feet, and it's use will be very
beneficial TO the skin. Care should be
used to see that you get the genuine
Nilodox as limitations or substitutes
are generally worthless. Nilodox is
for sale by Afieck Drug Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
READERS TO MEET HERE.
Convention of National Speech Arts
Body Begins Monday.

Lecturers, readers teachers and others
interested in the art of speech vii
gather in Washington Monday morning
for the twenty-second annual convention
OF the National Speech Arts Association
The sessions will open in the lecture
room of the Public Library and con.
tinue until Friday. On the program OF
speeches appear the names OF two local
people, Mrs Glenna Scott Tinnin and
Walter A. Wells.
The convention will bring together a
number of specialists on speech and
kindred studies. Many OF the delegates
will be entertained by members of the
Washington Readers Club. There will
be evening sessions, when programs OF
selected readings will be given.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
RUNNERS OFF TODAY
WITH WILSON LETTER
Boy Scouts Relay Race from Here to
Chicago viii Begin This
Morning.

The Boy Scouts relay run from Wash
ington to Chicago. in which II letter from
President Wilson will be carried to Mayor
Harrison by the scouts, will start from
the White House this morning at s:3o
o'clock. and 1t is expected that about
thirty-five boys will turn up for the
event.
The Washington scouts will run from
here to Frederick. Nd, a distance of
thirty-four miles. The contents of the
Presidents message TO the Mayor Of Chi
cago was not made public yesterday. and
it is thought probable it will not be
opened and read until It reaches Its des-
tination. 1t is said. however. to bear on
athletics.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
COMPLAINT Is WITHDRAWN.
Charges Against w. & o. ID. Rail.
why by r. NJ. Trail Retracted.


Early in May E NJ. Trail, who resides
at Herndon. Va, on the Washington
and Old Dominion Railway, filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
charges against the Washington and Old
Dominion Railway Company, alleging the
Communication fares were excessive and the
train service was deplorable.
Yesterday morning the matter came up
for hearing before Examiner Brown, of
the commission, and on the request Of
Mr.. Trail the case was dismissed, as he
volunteered the statement the improved
service and the minimum rates charged
by the railway company gave no war
rant now for any complaint against the
Washington and Old Dominion Railway
Company.
With the Identification Of the entire
line the service all the way to Bluemont,
Va, is excellent, and the officials Of the
road are using every facility to maintain
the high standard OF efficiency already
established.
]. V. Davis, the general passenger and
freight agent Of the Washington and Old
Dominion Railway Company, stated to a
Herald representative yesterday that "as
Washingtonians more and more realized
the great Improvement made by the COM
pany, and the quick time accessibility
to the Bluemont country. they would visit
that region more frequently.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
II. r. COVER, Attorney.

sUPRENIE COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumhta holding Probate Court No 1880. Admin
istrston.-This is to eve notice that the subscriber
Of the District O. Columbia. has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District Of Columbia letters
testsmentsry % the estate Of Arthur @ Ducat late
OF the United States Army. deceased. An persons
having Claims aEanst the deceased hereby warned
TO exhibit the same. with the vouchers Thereof.
legally authenticated TO the srhscriber on or before
the 9Th DAY OF JUNE A. d. 1914; otherwise they
may By law be excluded from an benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this eth day OF June.
1913 ELISE STELLwAGEN DUCAT. carr Union
Trust Company u. c. Attest: tseall JAMES
TANNER. Register Of wills for the District Of Co
hrrnhfa Clerk Of the Probate Court. jel0lT1
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
PROPOSALS.

Of Columbia, June 10. lsl3-SeeIed proposals will
be received at the 0fics of the secretary Of the
Bosrd Of Commissioners. room SOC. District Build
Ing. until O'Clock. p. m, SATURDAY, JUNE ..
1915 for the installation Of q heating system
IN the jefferson School. locsted at Sixth and d
Streets Southwest. Washington, ID. O.
Blank forms Of proposal, Specifications and al
Necessary Information may be obtained from the
Chief Clerk, Engineer Department. room q. Dis
trict Building. Washington. ID. C. CCN0 II. RU-
DoLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON. CHESTER
nAnnING- OammisEianu. .. @. ie22.AA33
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24

even to the building were obligatory. and
the doorkeepers were backed by the Cap
itoi police force.
Galleries Not Overcrowded.
| Yesterday the scene was changed The
chief doorkeeper OF the House had ar
| ranged q system Of little ratings pro.
tecting the distinguished visitors and the
legislators from the crowding OF the null
titude, and ticket choppers stood at the
gateway in much the same sort as at
the race track or the baseball park, but
there was neither crowding nor hustling
The galleries were comfortably filled. all
except the executive and the diplomatic
spaces
Ms. Wilson, with Miss Margaret and
Miss Eleanor. occupied the front row OF
seats. There were but four other per
sons IN the gallery. In the diplomatic
the Pan-American Union; three Spanish
American diplomats. and one member Of
the Japanese Embassy stan.
Far down on the Republican side Of
the House, near the lobby doorway. a
space had been reserved for members
Of the Cabinet Only si1 members Of
that body appeared. They were Secre-
taries Garrison, McAdoo. Wilson, Hous-
ton, and Lane, and Attorney General
McReynolds.
Plenty of Room on Floor.
The Senate had arrived at 1880. They
were announced by Joe Sinnott, chief
doorkeeper of the House. and they filed
quietly to their seats. For the most part
tn, Senators were in hot weather array.
No formal habiliments for them. They
struggled to their seats and began look
ing over the House. They occupied the
0f 70 Ia 0f
them were the members of the lower
tody. There was a conspicous oversupply
OF space. for hardly half of the 49, men,
bers Of the House are now in Washing
ton. The rear rows of seats were en-
tirely empty. Here and there a former
Representative sought a vantage point
from which to witness the coming Of the
President.
Among the onlookers was former Rep
resentative Keifer. OF Ohio. who went
down in the landslide of 1910. Gen. Keifer
wore. as always, dress suit, and his
face had grown no paler, nor his beard
less white, nor his costume less formal
then when he was here in all his vigor.
With him sat John Dalzen, of Pennsyl-
vania, victim OF the Progressive land
slide that swept the Keystone State in
1872
Novelty for Veterans.
The two veterans Of the House watched
the proceedings with deep interest. This
was a real novelty for them. Republican
Presidents never did such things as this.
They were ready to criticise. but never
theless. they seemed to be enjoying them
selves.
The President was received in the
Speakers ante-room by joint reception
committee composed of Mr.. Underwood,
Mr.. Mann, and Mr.. Fitzgerald. on the
part Of the House. and Senators Kern.
Gallinger, and Reed He was escorted to
the House. entering, as before, by the
west lobby doorway. and began at once
the reading OF his message. after Joe
sinnott had bawled in his most impress
sive tones:
THE President OF the United States"
Speaker Clark performed the formal in
PRODUCTION. and at the conclusion of the
reading Of the message declared the joint
meeting OF the two Houses adjourned.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24

sell wrapped bread. II they. did It would
be possible to get 1t at every grocery
where bread IL sold Instead OF making
IL harder with the expectation that the
latter viii become disguised with the
deplorabie condition and join In a revolt
against the venture. It is earnestly to
be hoped that The Herald will continue
its crusade. and that the people VIII con-
tinue to demand the wrapped bread un-
til all the output OF the bakeries u de-
livered to the stores in this sanitary
condition"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.

ENFORCED trstoing thel CIRCULATION Of IN.
BLOOD and NERYE-YITAL FLUIDS Of thu
BODY to the DISEASED PARTzMy Method Of
Drugles Heaiins-s Credited with Near Miraculou.
Cures Of the CHRONIC INCURABLE (so-caIled
because the Drug Doctors Can't Curel DISEASE.
A FACT which II MADE PERFECTLY PLAIN
In my l2Page Booklet and Consultation at Office OF
by Mail Free. Lady Assistant
Hours e 4 m to m sgpd.y Il to l.
loa 9th St NV. Washington. D. O
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24

Chesapeake Beach Ry.
SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Effective May u. 1911 Subject to change without
notice
WEEK DAYS.
Going. iears District Line. 10 n0 q N, IN.
5sn. and 1s5 p m Returning. leave the Beach.
SIS q m. I2os. 6 Q. and 10 .. m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going. leave District Line. $50. loao Il % q n,
z $40. 4. and rs p N Returning leave ths
Beach. d n. Hao. 2io &. 9. 9. and 10 .. N
w. y. JONES. President
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
By NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Belmont Park.


Belmont Park.
First race-Galiop. Delft, Lance
wood
Second race-sand Hill. Guy Fisher.
Amalh.
Third Woodworking Lad. Beau
coup. Sickle.
Fourth race-Early Rose. Vega,
Master.
Fifth race-Henpeck, sleuth. Bounce
ing Lass.
Sixth race-Fifty-fve. Jack Wall.
Rockfish.
Latonia.
First race-Gracilla, charmeuse.
Gypsy Love.
Second race-Korfthage. Ambition.
Candy Box.
Third race-Helena, Dr.. Waldo
Briggs, Servicence-
Fourth race-Maria c., Anna Pat
ricia, Dick Deadwood.
Fifth race-Wilhite. Closer, Mer-
rick.
Sixth race-Milton B.. Manager
Mack. Charter.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 8 isll
Leave Washington. New Union Station
SD N. Daily-An points on Norfolk a Western.
1910 p m. Dzily-Roanoke, Bristol, Winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanoosa. Nashville New Or
leans. Through sleeper Dining cars
$40 q. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanoos.,
Nashville. Memphis. and all points in the South
west. Washington Memphis sleepers open at 10 p N
For Norfolk-Lease daily an A. n and z o. noon
Arrive Norfolk u=p q N and $40 D. m. Parios
cara
ELTON. 49,
Trims from the Southwest arrive s.s q m, fssS
p m, and l2:i5 q. m daily.
Tictets and information a itis New Yort ArsuuA
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
RAILROADS.

CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
SIS p N. Daily-slecpers to Louisville and Gin
cinnsti
$40 p m Daly-PuImsn to Cincinnati. Chicaso.
and 81. Louis
mo .. m Daily-sleeper TO Virginia Hot springS
Ones SIS Pa Pa. Ave $50 st.. and Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
FOB RENT-REAL ESTATE.
APARTMENTS.

Two rooms, kitchen and bath apis.
Newly papered and painted.
$3.50 and $3.50. GIG N. Y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-24
LOANS.

MONEY FOR sALARIED PEOPLE AND
others upon their own names; cheap
rates. easy payments. confidential d
H ToLAzAN Room SOC. sss 18th 81 M.