davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
San Reno Preparing
For American Guests

San Reno, the Italian Riviera, and
one of the most favored winter resorts
IN Southern Europe, displays. as usual
at this time of the year. considerable
activity in getting ready for its winter
guests.
The metsmorphosis recently under
gone by the Grand Hotel Bellevue.
more especially, has created a lively
interest in the region A paiatial kur-
haus, adorned with a series of logSias,
has been erected in the beautiful old
palm garden of that well-known hos
telry. as an adjunct to which a medical
institute has also been created. Physi-
cal treatment according to the latest
standard added to Observation-Disclosures
peutics, and dietetics. are here dis
penssc, within easy reach of the whirl
of social life.
The three establishments are connect
ed with one another by covered-in
promenades, which can be heated when
the necessity arises.
Locally, the new constructions are
known as the American buildings, on
account of the speed with which they
rose from the ground, and their elab-
orateness.
the way of outdoor sports, such as ten
mis-, golf. croquet- boating, etc. and
fetes, flower corsos and other amuse-
ments are provided.
Moreover. it's climate is extremely
equabie. owing to its situation, which
is protected by mountains on the north.
east. and west The Bay of San Reno
the shores of the Mediterranean sea,
and is of easy access. being distant
only four hours from Genoa. and two
hours from Monte Carlo.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
WEALTHY WIDOW IN
ASYLUM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Stewart, Found in Dazed
Condition, Suffers From
Drug, Physicians Say.

Found in dazed condition at Eight
cen street and Wyoming avenue. Mrs.
Leolah Stewart, wealthy widow Of Guy
L. Stewart, who was killed in the wreck
on the Southern railway in which Presi-
dent Spencer. of the railroad, lost his
life several years ago. is a patient to-
day in the Washington Asylum Hos
pital-
The doctors say Mrs. Stewart, who is
twenty-seven years old, is suffering
from the effects of drug. In her hand
bag, Mrs. Stewart had something over
$500 in bills. She wore diamonds val
ued at several thousand dollars.
Policeman Z. S. Bradshaw, of the
Tenth precinct, found the woman about
IL o'clock last night. He called an am
tulance, and had her taken to Emerg-
ency Hospital. Later she was trans
ferred to Washington Asylum
Earlier in the evening. the police say,
Mrs. Stewart figured in an automobile
accident when machine which she was
driving collided with a car standing in
front of 170S Nineteenth street, and
owned by s. G. Kirkland. Both machines
were damaged, but no one was hurt.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Urges Better Equipment,

A better equipment for juvenile court
work, more probation officers, more
school attendance officers, more school
nurses. more tuberculosis nurses, more
visitors for the Board of Children's
Guardians. were asked for in the report
of General Secretary Walter S. Ufford.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
HEALTHY HAIR, FREE
FROM ALL DANDRUFF
Partisan Sage Makes Dull,
Unattractive Hair Soft,
Fluffy, Abundant, and
Radiant With Life.

UnsishtIy. matted, scraggy hair is
sign OF neglect-of dandruff. the hair
destroyer.
Partisan Sage is scientific prepara
tion, based on thorough knowledge OF
what IS needed to cleanse the scalp and
hair, keeping them perfectly healthy.
stop scalp itch and falling hair, and
make hair grow. 1t supplies hair
ne dS.
Partisan Sage is tes-coIored liquid,
deliCately perfumed-not sticky OF
Sreasy-that come in fifty-Cent bottle
at druggists and toilet counters. AL
ways sold on money back il not salts
fled plan by O'Donnelrs Drug Store.
Look for the Cir! with the Auburn
Hair on the package.
Get a bottle today-pour A little on a
sponge or cloth and rub lightly over the
hair, taking a small strand at time
rub IL into the scalp. Presto the dam
druf surely disappears: the hair is FREE
frcm dust and excessive Oil AMI is
doubly beautiful-you are made com
Portable. Try il now-it will not only
save your hair and make 1t grow, but
give il that Incompatible gloss and
beauty you desirc.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03

Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Corcoran Thorn,
president: Hennen Jennings, Rev. Roll
and Cotton Smith, Rev. William I.
Russell and /. l.. Blout. vice presidents,
and John dog Edson, treasurer. Men,
bers OF the board of managers for the
term expering November. 1916, were
chosen, as follows: Mrs. Woodrow VIII
son. Mrs. Gist Blair, Miss Mabel II.
Boardman, J. Philip Hermann, Prof.
Il. 7. Janney,. DIR. William G.. Rives.
Commissioner Frederick l.. Siddons, DIR:
Willard S. Small, George s. Wilson, and
5. w. Woodward.
Et. Rev. Alfred Harding. d. D..
Bishop of Washington. pronounced the
inv ocation at the meeting. Miss Mar
;aret Howard. Miss Edith Howard.
Miss Kathryn Gwynn, Miss Elizabeth
Swartzell. and Miss Rust, of the Junior
League. and Miss Hazel Wells, and
Miss Katherine Duckwall. OF the As
sociated Charities, acted as ushers.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
EGG BOYCOTTERS
REPORT SUCCESS
Price of Best Storage Eggs,
Has Been Forced Down.
10000 Now Enrolled.

mass meeting of the Washington
housewives engaged in the present egg
boycott. with an address. if possible,
by member of the Presidents Cabinet,
will be held early next week for the
purpose of increasing the numbers and
the enthusiasm of the egg boycottcrs.
At noon today 10000 housewives had
joined the boycott, according to Mrs.
Ellis Logan, president of the District
Federation of women's Clubs, who is
head Of the movement. And We have
met with partial success already" Mrs.
Logan declared. THE best cold storage
egSs nos can be bought for 35 cents
dozen. They had sold as high as %
cents. We were offered a carload of
storage eggs for 52 cents a dozen. We
feel that there is no possibility of de-
feat, and our hope is that the women
will remain firm until We have brought
prices down TO a reasonable figure
Will Exhibit Mammoth Petition.
oae of the exhibits at the mass meet
ing of the women boycotters will be
mammoth petition, formed by fastening
the hundred-odd petitions together until
they form a single appeal, with thou
added letters and postal cards received
by Mrs. Logan, containing pledges in
the boycott campaign.
Wives of the Cabinet members and
other Government officials were ap-
pealed TO today by mail to Join the
boycott. The assistance of some of the
social leaders of the Capital also is be-
ing solicited. Petitions were sent to the
civic clubs and associations. in addition
10 those previously sent to women's
clubs. One organization, the National
Anti-Food Trust, claiming 10.Oo0 mem-
bers, assured Mrs. Logan. through its
president, DR.. E. L. Scharf. that every
member of the organization would sign
the boycott petition.
Members of the Housekeepers' Ali
ance were interested in the offer of CO.
operation made by Illinois farmers TO
the Chicago women boycotters. as the
cooperative plan suggested was similar
TO that planned by this organization. !
The Chicago farmers declared they
would sell eggs direct to the house
wives all the year around at % cents
a dozen. if assured a steady market
More Elaborate Plan Here.
The Washington Housekeepers' Aili-
ance has been working on a more slab-
orate plan of bringing farmer and
housewife into cooperation, not only
for the purchase of eggs, but of all
farm produce. A meeting will be held
by the executive committee of this Or
ganization today to discuss the matter
further
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Diplomatic and Consular
Agents Are Exempted

Ambassadors, ministers, their staffs,
and consular agents are exempt from
the income tax. but numerous other rep
resentatives of foreign nations in the
United States will come under the new
law. To determine who are liable, Of
f7cials of the internal revenue service are
now directing their attention, and regu-
lations will be issued enumerating all
exemptions. Embassies and legations
are considered to be on foreign soil. ard
the members are classed as nonresident
aliens. Diplomats from other lands are
also favored by the customs laws. being
permitted TO enter their personal belong
ings TO this country without duty.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Partisan Will Lecture
To Local French, Club

Monsieur Paul Vitry. of Paris. will ad
dress members of the Alliance Franchise
at the Cosmos Club, at 80 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The local group of the Alliance Fran
caise is a member of a national organi-
zation represented in the principal. cities
of the country. 1t was organized 20 pro-
mote the study of the French language
among French people resident in the
United States.
NJ. Paul Eitry is the first of the lee
turers to speak i'm this city this year.
He was brought from France by the
National Association. and will tour the
country delivering illustrated lectures.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
]. c. Gordon Master
Of PentaIpha Lodge

The annual election Of officers of
Pentalpha Lodge, No. %, F. A. A. NJ. at
Masonic Temple Monday night result
ed as follows: John c. Gordon, mas
ter: ]. Henri Wagner, senior warden;
A r Il. Onyun, junior warden: Isaac
B. Field, secretary (re-electedl; James
B. Austin. treasurer tre-eleCted): F.
Francis kimmelI, senior deacon; Will
liam Fl. AmiSs, junior deacon: Arthur
M Pcyntcn, senior steward: James A.
West Junior steward: George y.
Stranahan. Phillip Reiter was elected
marshal of the lodge for the twenty
fourth year.
Following the election, the officers
were installed by Past Master Viii
liam J. Naylor. A handsome past
masters jewel was presented to the
retiring master, Paul Schureman, by
Past Master W. w. Jermaine, for the
Lodge.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Consumption Takes
$50 People Daily

in the United States, and the deadly
germs claim more victims in cities
than in rural districts, due no doubt
to the increased number of indoor
workers in confining quarters and
their lack of sunshine
Tubercular germs always attack
when the system is weakened from
colds or sickness. overwork, over
strain, .confining duties or any drain
which has reduced the resistive forces
Of the body. But nature always pro-
,vides a corrector and the best physi-
clans emphasize that during chang
ing climate our blood should be kept
rich and pure and active by taking
Scott's Emulsion after meals; the cod
liver oil in Scott's Emulsion warns
the body by enrichinS the blood-it
peculiarly strengthens the lungs, and
upbuilds the resistive forces of the
body to avoid colds and prevent con-
sumption.
II you work indoors. tire easily, feel
languid or nervous. Scott's Emulsion
is the most Strengthening food-medi-
cine known; II builds energy and
strength and is totally free from al
cohol or any stupefying drug-every
druggist has II.
1S-1o6 Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, n. ].
-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
HUMANS CONSIDERED,
REDF|ELD ASSERTS
Secretary of Commerce Finds
Employers Are Giving More
Attention to Men.

That the trend of present-day thought
4, toward human rights rather than
property rights. was the keynote of a
speech made by Secretary OF Commerce
Redfield at the thirty-second annual
meeting of the Associated Charities at
Rauschers last night.
More than 700 persons, including Mrs.
Wilson. wife of the President. heard
the addresses by Secretary Redfield.
Commissioner o. p. Newman, and Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins.
Every day, through the medium of
employers who visit my Office said
Secretary Redfield. II note that more
attention is being given to the comfort
of man. Twenty years ago little or no
thought was given by most employers
to the conditions under which their en-
ployes worked.
To-day in every phenomena of social
unrest we see the inclination TO think
of the well-being IF the man
The Secretary characterized the DIS
trict of Columbia as a place where
taxation without representation exists,
u manifestly unjust condition in DEM
ocracy like the United States.
Need Advertising.
You must let Congress know your
reeds" he advised. Il would urge you
to start a regular advertising campaign.
Declare your needs in Il terse, concise
manner. so you can get them before the
eyes of Congress as a travelling sales
man gets his wares before a merchant
as the latter is catching a train.
Il am sure the members OF both
houses will start out doing big things,
bringing about wonderful changes in
Washington, if you only get the facts
before them.
The announcement of Commissioner
Newman that everything in the way of
social betterment recommended by Sec
retary Ufford, of the Associated Chari-
ties. had been included in the District
estimates was received with applause.
Il am particularly interested in the
Till for the elimination of the Capitars s
unsightly alleys" he declared. Il feel
certain that this bill Will be ready to
send to Congress in few days"
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins advocated an
asylum for inebriates and a suitable
institution for the care OF the feeble
minded.
'I want these things to come right on
the heels of the alley eradication" she
declared.
The treasurer's report showed that
SiS. 222. S4 had been disbursed in relief
work the past year.
Urges Better Equipment.
A better equipment for juvenile court
work, more probation officers, more
school attendance officers. more school
nurses. more tuberculosis nurses, more
visitors for the Board of Children's
Guardians. were asked for in the report
of General Secretary Walter S. Ufford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24


Once again the scene changes IN
the American League race.
The Athletics defend their strong
hold against the surly Senators when
washington opens at Phnadelphie
today. The New York Yankees must
battle with the Boston Red Sox In
hopes of wrestling one game at least
from the worlds champs, and SCOT
ing their initial victory of the sea-
son at the Polo grounds. To date
Chances men have not won a game
at the New York bailiwick.
The Chicago White Sox, who made
the best showing during the Eastern
invasion of the West, will meet the
Cleveland team today at the Windy
City. The Sox expect to put crimp
in Birmingham's aggregation, which
has held the runner-up position for
some time Detroit and st. Louis
will fight It out in the Mound City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
IS
ASKED BY CYCLISTS
New Union Files Application at
County Clerks Office
Today.
SIdNERS ALL PRO" RIDERS

Application for the Incorporation OF
the American Racing Cyclists Union,
Ino.. which had It's inception In the
desertion Of several riders who had
been competing at the velodrome
week ago, was fled at the Office OF
the county clerk today.
The inoorporators are David
Mackay. Peter Drobach. Menus Be-
dell. Norman Anderson. William Co
burn and Frank Biatz. il.
The object of the organization, ac-
cording to its application for incor-
poration, is TO further and anchor
ate the interests Of bicycIistE in the
conduct of the business Of racing and
for the betterment of the conduct OF
bicycling throughout the United
States. its insular possessions and
foreign countries. and to govern and
control the professional conduct OF
the various members through board
of governors to whom such power
shall be given by the bylaws here
after to be adopted by this corpora
ton. pursuant to the statutes and
through faterna1 organization: to
band together generally for the pur-
pose of enhancing the professional
standing of bicycling and bicyclists
IN the United States, It's insular pos
sessions. ETC."
The application goes on to say that
"the place of its present activity" ia
the "City of Newark, county Of Es-
sex, etc"
Three trustees are named-Menus
Bedell David Mackays and Peter Dro-
bach. The local agent OF the union Is
Joseph Steiner. a lawyer, Of 81 Clin-
ton street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
LINCOLN GIANTS PROMISE
TO SHOW UP TOMORROW

Rod Mcmahon. manager Of the Lin
coin Giants. of New York., announced
today that his balltossers would
positively appear at Roseville Oval,
First street and Sussex avenue, to-
morrow morning against the Worth
ington Club. looked upon as one of
the best seni-pro aggregations in this
section Manager Mcmahon stated
that the Threatening weather of last
week was the cause of his teams
failure to appear.
Dick Redding. Cyclone Joe Will
Jams, Home-rifn Johnson. Williams
Santop, Poles. Floyd. Booker and
Francis will all be on hand. For the
accommodation of the record crowd
which is expected, Manager Jim
Dorch, OF the Pump Workers. will in
crease the seating capacity Of his
grounds erecting a new stand along
the third-base line. The game will
start promptlxa At 1ot2a- asnaaQk>
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

Apparently Charley Dopin's Phila-
delphia entry in the National League
race has at last shaken off the jinx,
which handicapped the Quakers in
other years. The Dooinites have
usually been sorely afflicted with &C.
cidents and injuries, and have gen.
orally accumulated more hard luck
in the course of the season than any
of their rivals.
Just now, though, everything Is
breaking nicely for the daisies" as
they have been dubbed by some Of
the Philadelphia scribes. Yesterday
rain held back the other teams. while
the Phillies were able to play the tall
end Cincinnati outfit. The Dooinites
now have lead of three full games
over Brooklyn. The score of yester-
days conflict was Philadelphia g.,
Cincinnati 1. Almeida made tho
Reds only run on q circuit smash,
getting in homer with Cravath on
BASE.
Whether or not the Phillies can
hold the pace on the road is the
burning question. Many of their
games have been won by home runs.
Dooin's Daisies may lose the knack
of hitting for four bases in foreign
parks.
Today new series will be inaugu-
rated all the way around. The East
ern teams play in the East and the
Western clubs in the West Phila-
delphia and Brooklyn are scheduled
to meet in Brooklyn in the first game
of what should prove red-hot
series.
The Pittsburgh Pirates are ready
to start q series with Chicago in the
Smoky City. Clarke's men hope to
pass the Cubs within the coming
week. Two games new separate the
two teams
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
TO RIDE FINALS OF
NEWARK THOUSAND
This Is Main Event at VeIO-
drOme Tomorrow, but Other
Races Attract.
BIG DAY FOR AMATEURS

There will be no lack Of talent IN
the professional and amateur bike
races that are scheduled for tomor-
row at the Newark velodrome.
The total number Of professionals
entered for tomorrow's races is TWEEN
ty-four. Seventy-eight amateurs have
signihed their intention Of competing
and the field is the classiest that has
been brought together since the OPEN
ing Of the velodrome.
The final heat of the Newark Thou
sand" Is the big attraction on the
bill. The finaliste. Champion Frank
Kramer. All Goullet and ALI orenda,
have been carefully groomed for this
big Tao7, and they are as 1T AZ 1iis
proverbial fiddle. Goulist. by his VIC
tory over Kramer, Grenda and Jackie
Clark IN the open last Sunday, Is a
strong favorite. Kramer. Of course,
VIII have his usual big following, who
believe he Is unbeatable IN a French
style race. in which style the New.
ark Thousand" viii be run tomorrow.
Big Grenda is the puzzle n this raoa.
Just what the Tasmanian viii do "a
OF more taterest to Kramer and Goul-
let than any factor In the contest.
Theepurse of s00will be divided $500.
$500 and 500.
With the prize money doubled in
the hah-miie pro" handicap this
race should be a bear. even though
the finalists in the Newark Thou
sand" Will not be among the starters.
Twenty-one men will compete IN this
event, in which Jackie Clark. Joe
Foglers Frank Cavanagh and Teddy
Hill will be the back-markers.
In the three-mils open all Of tho
big fellows will come together viii,
the entire field starting. The usual
lap prizes win prevail to make the
going fast.
Tomorrow win be a big day for the
amateurs. In addition to having four
races instead OF the usual three the
prizes In the two-third-mIle handicap
VIII be almost tripled in value. First
prize In this race viii be $50 in value.
which is the largest amount ever put
up for an amateur race here. In ad-
dition to the handicap there will be 4
rnree-mile open, a one-mile novice
and match in which Champion DON
aid MacDougall, of Newark. win meet
Ernest Ohrt. Of California. This Is
to be a pursuit match. Two weeks
ago the Western youngster defeated
the champion in a single similar race
and the local phenom will attempt to
wipe out that defeat. MacDouga1l IL
In fine form.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

Irvington Parks vs.. Columbia A.
c.. at Irvington; p m.
Elkhorns VS.. Tigers Of Irvington,
a. Asylum Oval; a. m.
Woodside A. C. VS.. Imperials, at
Verona Oval; p. m.
Spartan A C. VS.. P. S. c. B. B. G,
on Johnson's Oval; a m.
Shriver A. C. VS.. West Hudson b.
B c.. at Shriver OVAL p. m
Irvington A. c. VS.. West Side A.
c.. at Bay Avenue Oval; a. m.
Newark Giants VS.. st. Louis Giants,
at Morris Park; p. m.
East Orange B. B. c. VS.. Orange
Valley A. c., at Orange Valley; p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
INTERNATIONAL NOTES

Fritz Maisel. the speedy Baltimore
shortstop, is leading the International
League with thirteen stolen bases.
George Simmons, of Rochester, who
is not particularly fast on the bases,
but an excellent baseman. has scored
twenty times. George Truesdale,
who led the league last year as
run-getter. is getting away to good
start this year. He has scored
twenty-five times. Collins is New
arlds best run-getter, with nineteen
TALES to his credit.
"Old Matty'' Mcintyre Is batting at
an even 300 gait, which is one of the
reasons for Providence's unexpected
showing.
Harry Smitk. who won many
games with his pinch hits last year
for Joe McGinnity. can't seem to de-
liver the walIop for himself. Harry
has been hitting for only 100 In
eleven games.
simmons, of Rochester, leads in the
number Of hits, having thirty-nine to
his credit. Swacina, who outbingled
his rivals last season, has made
thirty safeties.
Just sevenb games separate the
league-leading Bisons from the tall
end skeeters. Eight games separate
the Phillies from the Cincinnatis in
the National, and eleven and one
half games Is the distance between
the Athletics and the Yankees in the
American League.
Getz is hitting .292 for Newark in
| fifteen games.
Something wrong with Tim Jordan.
He has an average of only PIG. Jack
Kelly, of the Skeeters, has a mark
of .212.
The Orioles must still dislike south
paw pitching. Mattern famed seveQ
of Dunn's men yesterday. In the
ninth inning he retired Cooper, Cor
coran and Houser on strikes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
SCHILLING CAN'T RIDE

NEW YORK, May 24.-Jockey Car
roll Schillings application for a
license was turned down by the New
York Jockey Club, which met yester-
day afternoon. Schilling will be re-
membered as one of the most famous
riders just before racing was killed in
the East.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
SpHbaH Is What
Hart Doc Walsh

CHICAGO, May 24.-Excessive. use
of the spltball has injured Ed Walsh's
digestion and has thus affected his
condition, so that he has not yet
reached his best form this year, ac-
cording to DR.. James H. Blair. club
physician of the Chicago Americans
walsh is quoted as saying his arm
is "far from right" and attributing
his success in the game with New
York last Sunday to his "head-
work"
According to the, doctor, saliva
needed for walsh's digestion has beer
used on the ball, but with care the
pitcher may be in his old-time form
in a month.