davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11

of this sum went into the publication
of Lyman books distributed in a small
city in Canada some time ago. One
hymn read. -,
Hank the herald angels sing
Beecham's pills are just the thing:
Two for; man and one for child;
Sic kand well are reconciled.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11

Lloyd English and beauty
Dillon alleged affinity ordered deported York inning
ton authorities because they and wife,
-
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
RfSINOl A SAFE
SKIN TREATMENT

You need never hesitate to use Resi-
mol Soap and Resinoi Ointment There
is nothing in them to injure the tender
est surface. Resinol is a Doctors pre-
scription which proved so successful for
eczema. ringworm and other itching.
burning. unsightly skin eruptions. that
1t has been used by other physicians all
over the country for eighteen years.
No other treatment for the skin now
before the public can show such q
record of professional approval
In single month. two hundred and
twenty-one doctors wrote us endorsing
the Resinol preparations. TAey would
not nave done so IL they had not found
them highly valuable in their own prac-
tice. They prescribe Resinol freely.
confident that Its soothing, healing ac-
tion Is brought about by agents SO bland
and gentle as to be suited to the most
delicate skin-even of tiny baby.
The nearest druggist sells Resinol
Ointment t5oc and N.00, and Resinoi
Soap (2jc) or you can try them free by
writing to Dept 23-s. Resinol. Baltimore,
Md. for liberal sample of each.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
INFORM PRESIDENT
TARIFF BILL IS SAFE
Senate Leaders Certain That
Foeso of Free Wool and Sugar
Will Not Give Any Trouble.

Despite the threatening attitude of
Senators Walsh of Montana. who stands
ready to vote for a tariff on WOOL and
of Senator Newlands. who Is inclined to
do the same thing. Senate Democratic
he will get the tariff bill through the
Senate without material increases being
made.
The President was assured by the
leaders that free wool and free sugar
are in no serious danger.
The Democratic leaders are basing
their expectations of passing the bill
without any material increases on the
action of the Senate on the report
from the conference committee.
Here Is Situation.
The situation Is this: 1t Is possible
that when the bill passes the senate
1t will contain duty on wool and one
on sugar. through defectlons of a few
Democrats from the wishes of the ma
1ority. But this action will not be final
The bill Will then go to conference. The
conference committee will strike out the
increases. Then, when the bill comes
back to the Senate the only Democrats
who are expected to go to the lengths
OF voting against the measure will be
tne Louisiana members. II Is generally
neieved that no matter IL Senators
Walsh and Newlands support wool and
sugar amendments. they will not in the
nnal analysis vote against the con-
ference report il that report provides
Tor free sugar and free wool.
Ihe President has been advised of
this situation, and he is manifesting
no worry over the bill.
Delay In Committees.
No progress was made on the mea-
sure in subcommittee today. The
holding Of a Democratic caucus at IL
o clock fnterferred with the subcom-
mittees. Every days delay in the sub
committees means the bill will be that
much longer getting back to the SEN
ate. and II looks now as II June would
be well under way before the E-jnancs
Committee reports II back. The
Finance Committee will meet shortly to
consider the situation.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
SOCIETY WOMEN TO
A|DSUFFRAGE PLAY
Government Circles interested
in Pageant to Be Given for
Benefit of Cause.

Society is preparing to assist at the
performance of the suffrage plays at
the New National Theater tomorrow
afternoon according to announcements
made today of the list of patronesses.
prominent in Government and social
circles here and in other cities.
Mrs. Albert Burleson. Mrs. David F..
Houston, and Mrs. Franklin X. Lane
are among the Cabinet women who have
permitted their names to be used in
connection with the play. and other
patronesses include Mrs Champ Clark.
Mrs. William Bailey Lamar, Mrs. Rob
ert NJ. La Toilette. Mrs. Robert l..
Owen. Mrs. E, s. Underhill. Mrs. Oscar
Underwood. Mrsr. Enest W. Roberts.
Mrs: Samuel Adams. Mrs. Alexander
Graham Bell, Mrs Sidney Ballou. Mrs.
st. Clair Bowen. Mrs. Walter b. Howry,
Mrs. John H. Hewson, Mrs. Thomas l..
Macdonald. Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce, Mrs.
Mahlon Pitney. Mrs. James Pinchot.
Mrs. W.. X: Van Reypeh. Mrs. William
Barrett Ridgely. Mrs. Seaton Schroeder.
Mrs. Richard Wainwright. Mrs Charles
Boushton Wood. and Mrs. Hamilton
Wright.
Among the ladies who will be pres
ent from out Of town are Mrs. E. T.
Ste tesbury, Of Philadelphia. and Mrs
Donald r. Hooker. of Baltimore Box
parties have been arranged by Mrs.
William Kent, wife of Congressman
Ken. of California; Mrs Charles
Bcughton Wood. Mrs. Samuel Adams
and Mrs. Donald r. Hooker
The plays to be given are arranged
by Mrs. Christian ID. Hemmick. The
opening piece, 'One Hundred Years
Hence" tells of the condition of af-
fairs in the year 2013. when reforms
have been effected in war, health. and
all sorts of things Illness and old
age have been eliminated, and, by a
perfect system of training. bad man
nsrs, prisons. and snobbishness have
been abolished. Newspapers have be-
come unnecessary. A. w. Pazet. of
the Peruvian legation. is prominent in
this portion of the performance, which
opens at o'clock.
Tho morality play. an allegory pre-
scnring the supposed triumph of the
cause of women" together with
many historical characters in brilliant
costumes. follows the first play.
Dances, given by beautiful society
girls. are a feature of this pageantry.
which Is declared to be the most beau
tiful ever given in Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
"Politics' Cry Rouses
Presbyterian Meeting

ATLANTA, Ga, May 19.-Moderator
John Timothy Stone. of the Northern
Presbyterian assembly, now in session
here, indicated today that he would
make formal reply to the assembly
TO accusations that his election as
moderator was part of frame up"
instead of being the result of a nom
partisan movement
Friends of some of the defeated can
didaIes for moderator have been cir
culating reports that the night before
the election six delegates met to
''ri.Ne the way" for DIR. stones cleo
tion. They said that William r. King,
o. Monmouth, Ill, was the prime NOV
e. in the plan. King vigorously de-
MED any approaching" of delegates
today.
The Northern, Southern, and United
assemblies met in separate sessions
today.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
CoIored Y. N. c. A. to
Give Athletic Program

Celebration of the first anniversary ct
the establishment of the colored y NJ
c. A. 1916 Twelfth street northwest.
which began yesterday afternoon. VIII
continue tonight. when an athletic pro-
gram will be given in the gymnasium.
The exercises will close tomorrow night
with water carnival Swimming races,
diving contests, and a game of water
polo are' scheduled
The principal speaker yesterday was
Senator Works of California. He COM
plimented the members on what they
are doing 10 advance themselves AID
their race and the.officers VINO arc di-
recting the work.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
MRS. LONGSTREET IS
DEFENDEROF HONOR
Widow of Confederate General
Explains Why She Should
Hold Postoffice Job.

Mrs. Helen d. Longstreet, widow of
the commander who won fame as one
of the greatest fighters Of the Southern
Confederacy, was before the Senate
Committee on Postoffices today to set
forth reasons why she should not be
displaced as postmas ster at Gainesville,
Ga President Wilson has appointed her
successor, but she feels that. in spite
of that, she should continue in the
office.
Mrs. Longstreet made out a strong
case in her own behalf. She laid before
the committee Endorsements from many
residents of Gainesville in which her
efficiency was commended.
She said she had no desire to keep the
office IL she were not wanted, but that
the Administration should not be per-
mitted to blacken her record. She add
ed:
In naming my successor. the Post
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
.F|FTY-0NE STRIKERS
JAILED At PATERSON
Pickets at Silk Mills Said to
Have 'UnlaWfuIIy Assembled
Near Mandatory.

PATERSON. n. j.. May l9.-Fifty-
one silk strikers, acting as pickets about
the Arthur Price mill, were arrested
early today on the unlawful assem-
blage'' charge, following the return OF
about 100 employees of the Price con-
Germ to their work.
The authorities asserted that serious
trouble would be likely to result when
the Price employees tried to return. AL
though about $500 strikers gathered
about the mill there was practically no
disorder The police pushed the strikers
back some distance from the mill and
the employees returned to their work
unmolested. This was the only mill to
resume operations today.
The manufacturers declared the out
come of the Price situation would
show which way the strike was likely to
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
Celebrating Victory.

LAWRENCE. Kan, May 1s.-En-
thusiasm appeared to be the keynote
at the Opening here today OF the
thirtieth annual convention of the
Kansas Equal Suffrage Association.
The convention Is the first that the
association has held since Kansas
adopted equal suffrage and the two
days program has been arranged to
celebrate the victory.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
Locks Self in Ice Chest.

CHICAGO. May 1s.-Nick Biederman.
bartender, accidentally locked himself
in the Ice chest while getting some
pigs feet for party of friends. Three
hours later they found him nearly dead.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
FOR GIRLS FROM FIVE TO srxrErS

FOX GIRLS FROM FIVE 10 SIXTEEN
Small boys received at day school Ap.li-
eants admitted at any time. Yearly term
desired Summer months on farm In Coa-
necticut- Kindergarten. primary intermedi.
ate and grammar courses. French and Ger.
man conversation daily. Music, physical cul.
ture. physicians care. nurse. home care A..
ceptional advantages. nutritious food sun.
plies from farm. Address PRINCIPAL, fos
Information and catalogus. or Miss Y p
REID. Secretary
The Washington times., 1913-05-19

master General made announcement
that my office had been poorly man.
aged. / respectfully submit thA the
people whom / served for eight years
are more competent witnesses than a
Postmaster General who has Occupied
his chair for sixty days, and who is
seeking justification Of an unworthy
deed"
THE first statesman of the world"
was the term Mrs. Longstreet applied
to Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
Powder Company Buys
Car for Delivery Use

After series Of interesting tests. a
big powder company has bought a
Studebakei ~ dxlvery car to carry
detoAak,rs On eV1te through the
Pennsylvania and West Virginia min
ing districts. The highly explosive
nature of the load ensures It's getting
an easy. smooth ride.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
EDUCATIONAL
SELECT SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN
Manchester Hall
2030 Ainyer Place

ONE BLOCK FROM CONNECTICUT Avn
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
BOard1ngand Day School
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
CAPT. W. F. LANAHAN,
Unconscious for More Than An Hour.
TNY1

SO few workers returned that other
mills will not resume operations, even
though similar offers are made The
Price concern granted the demands of
the workers who do not belong to the
Industrial Workers of the World but
went out in sympathy.
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
She Still Lives.

CHICAGO. May Is.-Mrs. Frank Bur-
dek tried to commit suicide by drinking
a concoction made of beer, kerosene oil
and ana sulphur match heads. She VIII
The Washington times., 1913-05-19
Police Seek Fire Fiend.

LUBECK, Germany. May Is.-PoIice
today are searching for a fire fiend
who started a $3.50 900 blaze in the saw
mill district. He is accredited with fires
costing $500. 600 within the last week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
COnnOiSSeur Finds
Velasquez Painting
Missing Canvas, Covered With Dirt,
Is Declared To Be "Annunciation
to the Shepherds"

LONDON, April 2.-Thc missing
Nelasquez painting, The Annuncia-
ton to the shepherds" has been
found By connoisseur i'm London.
He has communicated the news Of his
discovery to a few chosen friends. but
wishes to have his name kept secret
from the public.
The authenticity Of the picture.
which is thickly coated with dirt and
varnish is uuquestioned. II is one
Of the finest works of painters Of the
early period II was bcqucathed by
the English painter Standish to Louis
Philippe. who exhibited il i'm 1872 in
the Louvre, where il remained until
1858, three years after Louis Phil
ippe's death. II was then sold at
Christio's and bought by Rev Dr.
Davenport Bromley for 1895.
The subsequent whereabouts of the
picture is unknown. but il is believed
10 have come into the Ashburton col
lection. from which il was sold
privately at an unknown date
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
SOCIETY IS At OUTS
OVER MRS. WILSON
Capital Democratic Women's Club
Will Not Attend Breakfast in
Her Honor.

WASHINGTON. April "A qucs-
women in this city is whether or not
social standing shall be placed above
party loyalty in selecting the particle
pants in a breakfast to be given in
honor Of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall The wom-
on mostly interested are members of.
the District Of Columbia branch OF
the Southern League, Women's VIII.
son and Marshall Organization
The members Of the District of Co
lumbia branch are angry because a
limited number have places at the
breakfast, and the executive board
has decided that the branch shall take
no part in the affair. There are 70
be $50 at the breakfast April =
Mrs. Steven =. Ayres. wife of Rep
I, sentative Ayres OF New York. and
president of the Congressional club,
has charge and is TO preside In ad-
clifton to Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Mar
shall the guests win include the
wives OF the married members of the
Cabinet and Mrs. Champ Clark Mrs.
John ". Kern viii he toastmastcr.
one cause of complaints is tina, a
number Of Republican and Progress
@ive women have been invited To the
eNclus ion of an equal number of Dem
Ocratic women.
The Democratic women who have
been left out want to know why
they should be excluded from a Dem
ocrauc breakfast in order to make
room for women who not only have
Republican or Progressive affiliations,
but were asked to participate princi-
pally because Of their social stand
ing
The original idea seems to have
been TO give q breakfast i'm celebra-
tiUn of the return of the Democratic
Party 10 power II is said that there
was no real demand for seats until
il became known that Mrs. Wilson
had accepted an invitation To attend.
ana that some of those who arc nov
complaining of having been sighted
ara themselves at fault because they
did not take advantage of the first
come first served" rule
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
BETTER BABIES IS
NEW FRENCH AIM
Physical Culture Wave Sweeping
Country Is Led by American
Child Welfare Expert,
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian

PARIS. April Save the babies
and educate the cniIdryu physically
AIS wa,l as mentally.
This is The n,N battle cry Of
France.
4 great wave OF interest FOO sports
and physical culture is sweeping The
country whose manhood has long
been considered somewhat effeminate
by many AngIo-SaNous. one of the
strongest evidences of tine new spirit
IS lno desire of the French people
for big child Welfare cXhibit next
June
The movement Was started by Mrs.
Euu Ashley IiorscuGoid, the Amer
Jean child welfare expert, and the en-
ImbitS are expected IL" include
ed i'm chicago for similar purpose.
much of the material recently collect
The attitude of the majority of ed
ucatpG French mothers on this uues-
ton was wen expressed q" the cor
RESPONDENT ct the international News
Service nv o.. cultured French 'Npm-
en- who devoted much tim" iu char
irv
Eve IeH.y. that oar children arc
tr. best educated intellectually i'm the
World sin, said Having that end
iu view. g.. have Goo some .NtcE. LOST
SIGHT Of physical education. NJ hat
Ne, hon, now To do d. to combine both
sides i1 proper proportion. W hope
that thyrp viii b. i"steT,d in our
children devotion lo q purely ih,sI-
re.rual development. such a~ is mot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Bryan Begins Probe
Of failing U. S. Girl
dered to Investigate lmprison-
ment Of Miss Zelia Emerson.

WASHINGTON. April -Secro-
tary Of State Bryan to-day directed
the American embassy at London 20
investigate the Imprisonment Of Miss
Zelie Emerson. Of Michigan. a milf
tant auffraseJte and report 70 ,r-
department This action followed
protests filed with President Wilson
ana the department against the treat
menI Of Miss Emerson i'm prison. Miss
Emerson is known all over the United
States as "a settlement worker Sr-
worked as "a s.gubWoman and SHOP
gil in chicago 10 learn condition
among working women a first hand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
NEGROES AWE-STRUCK AT
YAWNING HOLE IN EARTH

The awe OF negro Tabols.s enc
ployod on the y. N. e.. a. building
grew hourly to-day when load aft
load OF brick and sand was dumHya
into a yawning hole that suddenly
developed in the excavations, ami
that extends apparently without bot
tom into -no earth.
Ground was broken on the Lucasa
street lot Saturday. and aH Jared
warrlly with the excavations until
yesterday tho pick uT 'aborar sans
up TO the handle gf-c- q blow q
C.eU vel hitherto hidden was Ta-
E.aIe#. and rra negroes scattered
The hole is mE FERROUS formation
AVID ug one living uaar-fHs site s-
w.mJa.- having seen a. .c. Their.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
BREATHES
OLD DIXIE SPIRIT
Quaint Missive Found in Atlanta
Street Recalls Formal Ante
BeIIum Customs.

breath from old Dixie, from n.
ante-bellum South of beautiful forma!
courtesy. came TO Atlanta to-day. il
was veritab!e treasure that Frank
Asbury, l0-year-old boy. picked up
at Piedmont avenue and Currier
street to-day i'm O letter dated July
%, 1850. which he brought to the Jr-
flee Of The Georgian.
The letter was written in the days
When envelopes We're not used to "A
great extent. Its pages. according 20
tine old custom, were folded and once
sealed with wax. leaving blank
space on the back ON which the adj
dress was written
The letter had been sent to "NIr-
Nary :. FrobeI Wilton Hill. uclr
\ -eNanora. Va by person sign
ing NJ. r. Gardnerc. whose addr- 50
was given as Frederick County. Va.
II ~ full of the quaint formality 81
old Virginia.
Wrote With Hand and Heart.
My much esteemed friend" is .l.
saiutation. and il goes ON. saying.
My hand and heart ave both. dear
friend, iNterCstedly and busily con-
cerneu In writing this. ] know yur
VIII excuse what may have seemed
in ne q disregard Of your expressed
wish consider IL great privilege
TO enjoy even this mode Of commu-
nicatlon with YOU
The writer was philosopher TAX
ing of tno OLD days. b. says
But those days. with their Sun
shine and their shade. their joys au
h4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
King and Queen plan Trip.

LONDON. April THE Standard
says King George and queen Mary i'm
Mdy viii make ceremonious visits to-
Paris. Berlin ana Vienna to take the
place OF the coronation visits they
had arranged for 1872. but which We're
t.muLlCs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

/ NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.
confesses TO Art Thefts.

TARIFA. April Antonio Con
tales confessed to-day that he haG
stolen number of very valuable
church treasures, such as famous
works of art. He said that some Of
them had been sent to New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
COWLES OFF TOMORROW
TO HEAD PACIFIC FLEET

WASHINGTON April Eth.
cruiser California. at san Diego. was
to-day ordered to sail tomorrow Cor
Guayamas. Mexico. with Rear Admiral
". o. CoWieS. who viii relieve Relr
Admiral W. p H. Switzerland IN
command ~ the Pacific coast Toa-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
NEW BANK LAW
LEGISLATURES
TASK TH|SYEA
Georgia Financiers Have Taken
Time by FOreIOCk and Prepared
Recommendations.
By JAMES 3. NEVIN.

Undoubtedly a movement will be
rrageurated early in the next ses-
sion of the Legislature to provide
better banking laws than those now
The statute books
4 due general banking act was
yr.g.red and presented to the last
LEGISLATURE and would have passed
r.d its sponsors not permitted it TO
...- along until the last days of the
session. when it got lost i'm the jam
Id the final minute.
, conference Of State bankers in
savannah last week seriously con-
-raercd the act to be presented To
n. next Legislature. II was attend
ID bv The most representative assert
n-at of State bankers ever assem-
br.f n Georgia perhaps.
certainly. the membership Of the
difference was such as to insure
good bill, as those things go.
THE actual bill, of course. viii be
prepared by some member OF mem
h.-s of the Legislature-the bankers
alH nor presume to propose THEN
oau bt.L and only met in Savannah
for the purpose of framing their rec
concentrations i'm part
THE bankers of the State have been
tug for years to devise plan for
inc establishment of State banking
..parment but have made little
M.adWdy The reason is that the
conferences heretofore invariably
lave been deferred until after the
legislature was i'm session, thus oc-
asi0uiug unnecessary and hurtful
.eaE This year, the bankers have
.kau am early initiative
Reform in the State banking laws
mitedly is badly needed-by the
general public no less than by th,
bankers. In the next General As
.mbIy, moreover relief likely viii be
found
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Uses LOUISE BRoYLEs
w
produce the concert the entertainment raised will be
n orch new
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

The brownsville Times Enterprise
cooks with great favor upon the sug-
-a~tiou that Colonel j. Lindsay John
sou. editor of The Rome Tribune
Herald be sent to Shanghai as thi,
nations Consul General.
Tile ThOmasvillc paper says "iher,
isn't AN editor i'm Georgia who would
NOT accord Hon. J. Lindsay johnson
active and hearty support in landing
aut Democratic plum
IH" Rome editor lis very popular
atH The State press. particularly
since the weekly association met i'm
Rome "a year or SO ago. and was en-
tarJaued by Colonel and Mrs. John
SOM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Henry :. jackson. Collector of m-
m.l Revenue. looks with entire
p.aceucy upon his probable Dust
"s from office before many days
..Ee passed.
tIH. Jackson was CALAMITY and ag-
-~Noly for President Taft in the
ta Presidential election. He was APP
pointed by MIR Taft and he never
H.a"rod IN his support Of the Pra-i-
DENT.
Since the fortunes of war put his
lief down and out. Mr.. jackson has
accepted the situation phil0s0phiraliy
ao without complaint He stll be-
E"- boz Taft-but he does not am
.Hago that his services viii bu re-
ao indefinitely under President
Wilson,
a,r jackson is neither doing nor
Eu- anything calculated To hurry
H his SuCcessuy-to-b in taking over
a dictatorship job but he makes
n3 bones Of saying thar DEE is ready
to quit when the quitting time real
T comes"