davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Thinks Segregation Futile.

He referred to licensed evils. asserting
that federation of vice is an iniquity that
fosters it. The speaker said that he
thought the segregation of vice has been
futile.
The appointment of vice commission
TO consider the problem here and it
exists throughout the country was sug-
gcsted by DR. Woodward.
In d brief address Mr.. Finch told of
what the government has accomplished i'm
slave traffic. He asserted that states
have not been as active as they should
have been in attempting to break up the
practice. The principal remedies urged
by Mr.. Finch for improving social con-
ditions are education. reform work and
enforcement of state and federal laws.
The statements made by Dr.. Woodward
DR.. King and Mr.. Finch Were elaborated
upon by a number of speakers, who made
impromptu addresses under the five-min-
ute rule
Dr. Walker condemned the present
styles of dress worn by women. If the
members of her sex would adopt male
attire. she declared, one big feature of
the social evil problem would be disposed
Of.
Miss OHare asserted that economic
conditions principally are at the bottom
of the trouble. and that women have been
forced. into wrong-doing ever since men
have been in control of their bread supply
Reforms in the management of beer
gardens and dance halls were urged by
Mrs. Parker This speaker, likewise, de-
plored the present styles of dress.
Sale of Quack Medicines.
DR. Kebler told of the governments eff
forts to prevent the sale of quack medi-
cines advertised as positive cures for GER
tain forms of diseases.
The meeting was presided over by
Lewis Merriam. DR.. John Van Schaick, jr..
president announced that the annual
election of officers will be- held next
month, and that under no conditions
would he be a candidate for reelection.
On motion of Walter 5. Cnord, the club
decided to make informal nominations
for the various positions to be filled
Each member, under the arrangement
decided upon. is requested to send to the
corresponding secretary his choice for the
officers and members of the executive
committee. Names of the three members
receiving the largest number of nomina
tons for officers and of the twenty five
persons receiving the largest number of
votes for the executive committee will
be printed on ballot. The ballots are to
be sent to the members, voted and re-
turned to the secretary, so that the result
of the election may be announced at the
next meeting.
New members elected last night are
Mrs. G. n. Beall. Aaron Brylawski. Mrs.
Edward \. Quintard, Walter +. Rogers.
Corcoran Thorn, DIR. William NJ. David
son. Miss Mary GNynn. Rev. Donald Mac
Leod. DR.. and Mrs. Charles Wood and
George Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Free Medical Treatment.

The speaker discussed in detail the
consequences of disease, reciting a num-
Der Of instances in support of his as
sertiOns. He advocated rigid excise
law, the closing of private dining rooms
and the publishing of the names of own
ers of disorderly houses among the
most important reforms needed.
With respect to the disease problem,
DIR. King recommended free treatment
and free medicine to be supplied by the
municipality.
Il can see no clear light on the subject
of preventing the evl,' he concluded,
but education Of parents and children
and publicity respecting conditions as
they exist will tend to check it.
That he has seen a material change in
sentiment toward the social evil problem
during the last few years was the state
ment of DIR. Woodward. the first speaker.
The health officer asserted that it is the
public health feature of the problem that
affects most the race today and the gen
erations that are to come
He declared that greater sense of per-
sonal responsibility must be developed
before the problem can be solved There
must be modifica ton of the educational
system so that no child may go through
the graded schools without obtaining a
thorough knowledge of hygiene and sani-
tation. he urged.
DIR. Woodward discussed the proposition
for a minimum wage scale, expressing
the opinion that this reform, if carried
into effect Will not be sufficient to rem
edy the situation. Low wages. he Sug-
gested, do not lead TO wrong doing but
merely are an Incident to IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
HE1RLo0Ms FEATURE OF WILL.
Antique Jewels and Rare Works OF
Art Among Merriam Requests.

Specific directions as to the disposition
of heirlooms occupies large portion of
the will of Mrs Matilda K. Merriam,
dated September IS 1912, and filed for
probate late yesterday afternoon. In
Guided in the requests are precious
stones, antique jewels, rare vases and old
laces and paintings by celebrated masters.
These are distributed among relatives and
friends and in many instances are ac-
companied with the request that the
relics be handed TO posterity.
All her real estate in Fort Collins, Col.
is devised to her granddaughter. Lathrop
NJ. Taylor, and his wife, Effie d. Taylor
Realty in Denver is given a granddaughter,
Bernard II. Taylor.
Notes of the face value Of $4,000 are
to be collected by the American Security
and Trust Company for the benefit of
Mrs. Augusta 4. Gibbs, sister of the tes-
tatriX. The remaining estate is left to
the grandnephews, Lathrop NJ. and Bern
ard II. Taylor. The trust company is also
named az executor.
BY the terms of the Will of Daniel p
Mccarthy. dated August II, 1911, his en-
tire estate is devised to his brother,
Henry j. Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

\ Yum. YJM.-OH. HOW GOOD.
} II is hard for to realize what a wonderful
beverage Juno Mate really is-for The rea-
J sou that up 10 this time have never
known a drink in this country that could Re
! compared with it. Not only in point OF
but also for it's delicious flavor and aroma.
Juno Mate is not made by man. 1t is not
{ n mixture" 1t comes to you just as 1t
grows in the highlands Of South America,
(where it is specially grown. selected and pre-
pared for Its use in your family will
Instantly solve all your coffee or tea troubles
and you will find il in every way beneficial
( Juno Mate builds up the nerve and muscle
I tissues and gives you great power TO endure
your daily tasks.
J Buv package and try it your next meal.
J whether il lie breakfast, lunch dinner or
}supper.
} Nearly all erocers sell it in 2J-cent and
} 5O-cent packages. a free trial package will
he sent you upon receipt of your name and
J address (Also please mention who your
J grocer Is,
| Address Berndt & Co.. Sole Distributors
L. S. A.. 1O5 Hopkins Place, Baltimore. Md.
1 Sold and recommended in Washington by
John II. Magruder. G. G. Cornwell 4 Sons,
{Watson & Holister. Edw. +. Hall. Theodore
RUPERT Woodward X Lothrop, +. L. Lyd-
{ lane and other leading grocers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
NEW HANDS WILL GUIDE
DEST|N|ES Of THE D. AR.
Mrs. Story Places Many
Friends on the Standing
Committees.

New hands will guide the destinies OF
the Daughters of the American Revoiu-
ton for the next two years as the re-
suit Of a reorganization of standing COM
nlittees made by Mrs William Cummings
Story at the first meeting of the new
national board of management, at Me-
mortal Continental Hall. yesterday. In
her capacity as president general Mrs.
Story serves on all committees and most
of her appointees are women who in re-
| cent years have not had much to say
| in national d. AZ r. affairs.
Absolute harmony marked the meeting
yesterday. according to accounts from all
sides Former opponents Of Mrs. Story
who are on the national board of man
agement said they We're agreeably sur
prised with the manner in which she ran
affairs. The board was in session con-
| tinuously for about five hours, and much
| routine business was transacted
| While Mrs. Story placed the more I'M
portant positions on committees in the
hands of women who have worked with
| her. she remembered the former factions,
although not as factions. She was plain
| in saying she paid no attention to factions
| in making her appointments. She cont!n.
ued Mrs. John Miller Horton, her chlef
| opponent for president general. as CHAIR
man of the committee to petition Con-
| gress to publish revolutionary war pen
| sion records and made Mrs. w. A. Cullop
of Indiana vice chairman.
| The president general is always CHAIR
man of the national board of manage
| ment, but Mrs. Story made Mrs: Charles
| b. Bryan, the third candidate for presl-
| dent general vice chairman Of this I'M
| portant board. She appointed Mrs. George
| T. Smallwood one Of her chief lieuten.
| ants in the District, resident secretary or
| this board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Would Acquire Land.

The comment was mace that while
Fairgrounds are eminently fitting and
necessary under crowded urban condi-
TONS in Takoma Park there are wide
stretches of vacant territory available
for Fairgrounds. and that the children of
the community have a wide range. Mr..
Orion and II. Gore. sponsors for the
proposition. suggested that Takoma Park
is growing up SO rapidly that now is the
time to acquire land for the purpose
The agent for the property said that
there was Is acres land in the tract. and
that it could be bought for about j.
cents square foot, approximately 1000.
He said that the use of the land by the
children was without warrant, although
he had no objections. and that a part of
the fence had simply been removed, adj
hitting the trespassers, who had made
the Enclosure into a base ball field No
harm would come to them. he said by
exclusion, as there is plenty of vacant
property in the Immediate neighborhood
of the school.
The committee will propose to the con-
ference with representatives of the other
organiZa tons of the community that the
government of the District of Columbia
be asked to acquire the property for the
purpose, and that failing. other ways and
means to acquire it be considered
Some day the Brightwood engine COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
LIE Row Mark Sued for $4,000.

lie Roy Mary is named defendant in a
suit to recover $1,000 damages for al
legged libel filed by Percy r. Rich The
plaintiff says Mr.. Mark one year ago to-
day sent a letter to Mrs. d. 2. Rich of
Old Orchard, Me. which contained re-
Elections on the character of the plain
tiff Attorney Nelson Wilson appears for
the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

meetings of the organizations. communi-
cations of complaint regarding public
utilities ETC. to be referred for action To
the proper committees by the executive
committee was laid on the table. Mr.
Orion was the author of the resolution.
Arthur Briscoe and William NJ. Levitt
were elected to membership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
WOMEN PARTICIPATE
IN CITIZENS MEETINGS
Largely Attend Deliberations
of Association in Ia
koma Park.

The franchise granted to women of the
community to become full voting men,
bers of the Takoma Park Citizens Asso-
citation, while it has not Yet resulted in
applications for membership from this
source. brought an attendance almost
equally divided between the two sexes to
last nights meeting. One woman took
part in the proceedings being extended
the privilege of the floor to read the re-
port of her absent husband, as chair
man of a committee.
A committee of five was named TO con-
suit with the representatives of other in
terested organizations of Takoma Park
regarding a plan for providing play
ground for the youth of the community
and to suggest ways and means.
Speaking to his motion to this effect.
w. S. Orion suggested the acquisition of
land adjacent to the playyard of Takoma
Park School. which the school children
had pre-empted. and from which they
stand in peril of expulsion, as the prop
erty has recently been leased for a ten
mis- court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Joy Riders Borrow Auto.

JOY riders had DIR. A. z. Hooes auto
mobile last night. The machine was
taken from in front OF George Washing
ton University Hospital, between and
1890 o'clock, and was later recovered
where it had been abandoned, in front of
1911 18th street. The Maryland number,
92OS had been taken from the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

pany is likely TO have motor equipment,
Fire Chief Wagner wrote to the Takoma
Park Citizens Association This is con-
tingent upon appropriations by Congress
and the satisfaction of the needs of other
sections of the District of Columbia. Chief
Wagner was optimistic in the expectation
that motor equipment would be every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
here provided sooner or later.

where provided sooner or later.
Acknowledgment was received from the
secretary to the President J. p TumuIty
of the communication from the Secre. ary
announcing the action of the Takoma
Park Citizens Association indorsing the
candidacy of w. V. Cox for Commissioner
Of the District Of Columbia
A resolution, proposing amendment of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
The children.Wi|I
Benefit by Juno Mate
No Other Drink in All the
World Is So Healthful and
Vitalizing, From Youth
to Old Age.

Give the children big cups of Juno Mate
pronounced mat-tayl Help them hountlfuliy
to all they want. No danger of giving them
TOO much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Executive Committee.

The majority of the members of the
new executive committee named by Mrs.
Story yesterday are women who support
ed her in her campaign. Mrs. Henry l..
Mann, vice president general in charge
of organization of chapters. and who was
elected on Mrs. Horizons ticket, was Civ
Ell a place on this committee. The flrst
member after Mrs. Story herself Is Mrs.
Willard S. Augsburg, state regent OF
New York. and one of Mrs. story ci1lei
lieutenants. Other members are MIS-.
George NJ. Sternberg, Mrs. Mary 5. Lock
wood. Mrs. John L. Buel Mrs. William
C. Boyle, Mrs. John Van Landingham
and Mrs j. f. Ransdell.
Mrs. Charles W. Richardson. who was
elected state regent of the District as
a supporter of Mrs. Story, was maze
chairman of the house and grounds COM
mittee. Mrs George NJ. Sternberg was
made chairman of finance, Mrs. John r.
! Buel was made chairman of the relic
committee and Miss Grace NJ. Pierce was
| made vice chairman. Mrs. George {. Han
was made chairman of the auditing com
| mttee and Mrs. A. P. Perley was made
chairman of the printing committee MISS
! Florence G. Finch of New York. Mrs.
! Story's closest friend and first lieutenant,
was made chairman of the magazine COM
mittee and vice chairman of the finance
| committee.
| The full membership of all committees
was mot made up yesterday by Mrs. Story,
but will be completed in the near future
/ The chairmen of the committees named,
with the national officers. will be the ones
| to do most of the actual work connected
with the running of the D. A. X.
Completely tired out by her long cam
paign and hard work since her election,
Mrs. Story is planning to return to New
| York today for a short rest. Miss Finch
will go with her. Mrs. Story, from now
| on is expected to spend much OF her
! time in Washington. as did Mrs. Matthew
r. Scott retiring president general. who
| practically made her home here during
| the winter for the last four years.
Continental Chapter. ID. A. r., held
meeting and entertainment last night at
| the Rochambeau. Mrs. George Marsh,
regent of the chapter. presided, and Col.
| Thomas F. Hopkins told of exciting incl
dents while hunting in the woods of
Maine.
Guests of Occasion.
The special guests were Mrs Charles
| w. Bond of Massachusetts. vice president
general of the national society, ID. a. f.;
Mrs. Judge Prtchard of Asheville, \. C.:
| Mrs George A. Bacon of Boston and
Mrs. Donahoe of Louisville. Ky.
| Besides the special guests these were
present: Mrs. Elizabeth ChenOweth. Mrs.
| Lillian Stewart. Mrs. j. ID. Carmody.
Mrs. Maria Clifford Mrs. Nathaniel .Steed
of Virginia. Mrs. j. Med. Stewart. Mrs.
Mabel White Mrs. Marion Carmody Mrs.
j. J. Narrower. Mrs. Howard L. Bishop
Mrs Bertha Helm. Mrs. Lowe. Mrs. Sol
ger, Miss Mary Townsend Miss Graham.
| Miss Washington and Miss Mcqueen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

These Corsets are made IL
excellent quality batiste an
the very newest models. n
and long hips. Corsets are {
bust and fitted with extra go
elastic. They are positively
$1.oO kind. Special tomorToy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
SOC BrasSiereS. :

Another special purchase of y
excellent quality muslin and Ell
trimmed; extra arm shields.
they sell at soc regularly. Special
Bargain Table, Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Speakers at Monday Evening
Club Discuss Vice in the
National Capital.
EDUCATION OF YOUTH
URGED AS A REMEDY
Free Medical Treatment Proposed as
Another Plan for Lessening
Perils to Health.

Social conditions in Washington and the
social evil problem as ii affects the ma
ton were subjected to microscopic ex-
animation last night by the Monday
Evening Club. A score of speakers as
is in a deplorable state and in need OF
drastic remedies.
1t is doubtful if local organiza ton of
men and women ever listened to as frank
a discussion of a community respons-
Utility in matters of this character The
assembly hall of the Y NJ c. A. building.
where the meeting was held. was packed
to its capacity. Conditions were described
as they are believed to exist.
DIR. William c. Woodward, health officer
of the District of Columbia, and DR..
Ernest F. King presented the medical as
poets of the problem, the latter asserting
that apartment houses have been a fac
tor in the development of evil. The gov
ernment's investigation of the white
slave" traffic was described by Stanley
w. Finch of the Department of Justice,
while DR.. Mary Walker recommended
male attire for women and declared that
reform in dress will bring about inn
provement in morality.
Among Remedies Proposed.
DIR. l.. r. kebler, chief of the drug d1-
vision of the bureau of chemistry: Miss
Kate Richards O'Hare "a lecturer for the
socialist party: Mrs. Mary A. Parker,
William B. Mackenzie and others spoke
instruction in sex hygiene, the publica-
ton of the names of owners of disOrderly
houses. strict excise law, the abolish
ment of private dining rooms and free
treatment of diseases of certain character
We're among the remedies proposed.
Washington's social evil was scathingly
arragned by DR.. King. He declared that
his Investigations have convinced MIN
that there is twice as much immortality
among married women in this city as
among single women.
The social evil is spreading, not in a
tidal wave but through a slow seepage
| that gradually is undermining morality
| said DIR. King. The modern apartment
| house. the increased number of Womer
| in business, the high cost of living anC
the pursuit of excitement We're the rea
sons advanced by the speaker for the
state of affairs which he characterized
AS deplorable.
| DR.. King made it plain that he does no
consider the proposed wiping out of the
| red light district a solution of the prob
| lem. Sixty women recently have moved
out of this section, he stated. But the,
have not left the city, was his signiican
| comment.
| The conditions appalling, he con
| tinued Young girls. married and sin
gle women mothers and daughters wht
have social standing. are to be found II
the parlors of fashionable hotels and else
! where, awaiting the nod which means
shame
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-26
EARLY TRAINING OF IRISH GIRLS
HAS KEPT THEM PURE REGARD
LESS OF TEMPTATIONS AND
LOW WAGES.


Discussing, in a recent speech the
connection, or lack of it, between the
low wage and immortality of working
girls, Lieutenant Governor McDer-
mott of Kentucky said:
when we hear it said that low
wages produce immortality let us not
forget that, for the last two genera
tons as least, great numbers of poor
Irish girls have come to America
Though these young women worked
for low wages in private houses and
in public places, in stores and fac.
tories, in towns and cities teeming
with allurements and temptations they
preserved their purity and walked
erect and unstained in the path OF
honor, because they were supported by
the teachings and prayers of good
mother and father far away, and be
cause they were protected also by the
shield which they always found at the
altar of their venerable and elevating
faith
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-26

1t was inaugurated some years ago
by Queen Alexandria for the purpose
of helping the charitable institutions
of England. The plan of campaign
is somewhat like tag-day as carried
on in some American cities. In Lon
don 10000 ladies stand on the corners
and enter the shops selling small arti-
fetal flowers, usually wild pink rose,
and the entire proceeds are given to
some designated charity. Last year
the sum of 100000 was raised in this
way for the hospitals of England.
Mrs. Hoffman believes that this plan
might be carried out here for the bene-
fit of the national shrine. She pro-
poses that in all cities and towns
where committees have been estab-
lished the members of the committees,
on a certain designated day, shall sell
small white roses for ten cents each,
the proceeds to be devoted to the
shrine fund. Mrs. Hoffman would like
to have any young ladies who will in
terest themselves in this matter to
write to her at the above address for
further particulars.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-07-26
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default has been made in the pay
ment of the sum of Three Hundred
due on April 16, 1913, upon a certain
Mortgage, duly executed and delivered
by Emil Andreen Anderson and Jennie
Anderson, his wife, of Hennepin County,
Mimi, to Laura w. Anderson, of Wash
ington County, Minnesota, bearing date
the 18th day, Of April, a. D. 1912, and
duly recorded in the office of the Re-
gister of Deeds in and for the Coun-
ty of Ramsey and State of Minnesota,
on the 18th day of April, a. d. 1912,
cages. on page 201: and no action or
proceeding at law or otherwise having
been instituted to recover the debt Sc
cured by said Mortgage, or any part
thereof;
Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby
Given, That by virtue of the power Of
sale contained in said Mortgage, and
pursuant to the statutes in such case
made and provided, the said Mortgage
will be foreclosed, and the premises
gage, viz: Lot Five (5) in Block One
III, Hollinshead Addition to DesnOyer
Park, in Ramsey County, Minnesota,
with the hereditaments and appur-
tenances. will be sold at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay
said debt and interest, and Fifty 900
Dollars attorneys fee, as stipulated In
said Mortgage in case of foreclosure
and the disbursements allowed by law;
which sale will be made by the Sheriff
of said Ramsey County, at his office
in the Court House, in the City of Saint
Paul in said County and State, on the
9Th day of September, 1913, at 3 O'Clock
p. NJ, of that day, subject to redemption
st any time within one year from fne
Dated July al 1913.
H. i'll. Gillen. LAURA W. ANDERSON
Attorney Mortgages.