davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
lEW BRIDGE AT LEwEs.
Personal.

Mrs Harry Behen and grand -dsugh
ter, Beatrice, have returned from Atlan
tic city
Evening journal., 1913-09-11

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
BY Tho United Press.
NEW YORK. Sept 1.-The stock
market opened dull aud weak.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
Continental
Life

A Continental policy has
the unusual security OF the
Delaware law. which re-
ouires the scompany TO de-
posit with the stats itself
in securities approved By
the Insurance Commission
er. a reserve fund sufficient
to secure it's payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
In Memoriam.

BROOKS. Sacred TO the memory OF dear
mother and grandmother. MELNINA BROOKS.
who feh asleep in Jesus SIX years ago today.
May L. 1907.
Although six years have passed away
Since you from US have gone:
Yet. mother miss YOU every day
And stiii for you We mourn.
You are forgotten. dear mother
Nor will you ever be
As long life and memory last
We will remember thee.
By HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
husband and father ROBERT Campbell.
who departed this life two years ago to-day,
Msy III. 1911.
DAYS of sadness still come ms,
Tears of SORROW silently now:
Fond memory neeps our loved one near rs.
Though heaven claimed him two years ago.
BY his LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
cARDozA IN loving memory Of Mrs. BLANCHE
wORRICR CARDoZA. who died at Atlantic
City y. J.. Nav L. 1911.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
PHILLIPS. In sad but loving remcmhrancs ,,, Of
who departed this life two ycars ago today
May l6. 1911.
II you have a mother. love her we'll.
And not wait until cruel death upon her VIII fal.
How sweet it is for 20 know
I have been faithful child.
!. BY HER DAUGHTER. EMMA \. CROWLEY.
PHILLIPS In loving memory ~ my dear
mother. MARGARET r. PHILLIPS who
died two years ago today. May 10. 1911.
BY HER son LAWRENCE.
SMITH. In sad but loving remembrance OF N ny
devoted and our loving brother ROBERT
j. SMITH who denaried this life three wears
ago today. Nav l6. 1910. Anniversary mass
at o'clock In ST. AioysiuS Church
The flowers We place upon his grave
Nav wiiher and decay.
But our love for him viii still keep green.
And never fade away.
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER, SISTER AND
BROTHERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 4
the following
Andy Marion and Sarah Hoffman.
James II Weisel of Hellertown. Pa.
and Murine Henderson of King George
Va.
Richard +. Staples and Jamie {. Cox
both Of Petersburg. Va.
Sumpter 5. Poston and Ida b. Thomas,
both ot this city.
Edwin L. Horton of Pearch. Va. and
Elizabeth :. knight of Colemans Falls.
Va
Jonas T. Mitchell and Lillian v Brad
ley both of this city.
Frank L. w Heller and Anna ". Phil
lips both of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
DIED.

BALLoGH. TN May Il. 1913 at Mapew ood
y. J.. CATHERINE JANE BALISDe,H aged
seventy-seyen wears.
Funr-al services nj oak Hill cemetery chapel.
Washington. ID. G.. Saturday, May IL, at
pm 10"
BARTLE. On May IL. 1913. at Buffalo, ~ Y.
RIDOLPfg +. BARTLE.
Notice of funeral later 10
DARNEILLE. On THURSDAY, Nay L. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

Mrs Il. F.. GaSch of l14l North Capitol
street i visiting her sister Mt Mad son.
y. j. Mrs. Gasch viii be entertained at
MorristnNn. Chatham, East orange and
New York city before her return to the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

Senator and Mrs. Shields entertained
at dinner last night for Mr.. William
:. Shields Of Nashville, Tenn. Gen.
and Mrs. Gillespie We're among their
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been re
norted TO the health department in In
last twenty four hours:
Samuel and Minnie Troshinsky, girl.
Robert and Roberta r. Leaman, boy.
Thomas Z. and Sarah +. Clements. girl
William +. and Edna H. Butler. boy.
NJ. A. and Clemencia Boniila. boy.
Oliver W. and Mary Z. Holmes. girl.
Butler ri. and Pauline Reed. boy.
George and Nuyin:a Wells, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

Mrs Hunter Moss has returned - he
home II ParkeTsburg. ". VA. on account
Of the illness II her uncle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

Mrs James Low Hartman Of New
York is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

Charles Ralston. James {. Lewis and
Albert ReXroad Were arrested at Cum
berland. Md. Wednesday, charged with
robbinS the store Of II. q. Wilson, in
keyser. W. Va. on May =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

Mrs. \. +. SIRIUS Of Richmond Va.
Is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Baumsaften. II 1888 18th street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

TO meet and hear Prof Gustave y.
Blumenthal Of Australia Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

Mrs. William 7. Howard of Baltimore
and her brother-in-law and sister, DR. and
Mrs. Thomas NJ Chatard of this city, will
sail from New York May 80 for PARIS,
where they will spend several weeks be
fore going to D.nard for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16
Special Exhibition of Severa
DISTINCTIVE NEW MODELS

Styles for Women and
Juniors, Gray, Pink and
Navy, with white col
lars and cuffs and en-
broidered fronts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

GAIL. tGHfR snlv. on Msy ~. 1918. a.
5:i5 Pm. KATHERINE GALLAGHER. Re
mains ~ 6awIer's parsors.
Funeral from 81. Matthews Grfhoir Church sat.
urdas ~ am. Friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

Serges. whipcords and
novelty mixed effects.
White, navy, black. etc.
Silk-lined coats, draped
skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-16

lowing. at the Columbia Country Club.
Gen and Mrs. Dunwoody announce the
marriage of their. daughter Ellen TO Mr..
/ Howard Waltham hester of Geneva, n.
Y, Wednesday, May IA. at the home of
/ the brides aunt, Mrs William Finley
Shugert, 1922 31st street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. James j. II.
/ Blake of Christ Church, Georgetown. Ow-
| ing to the recent illness of Gen. Dun
woody the invitations We're limited to
relatives and few intimate friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b. Eynon, jr en-
itertained at dinner last evening at the Co
! lumbia Country Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
. liam J. Eynon. Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair and
others.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur 3. Shelton were
hosts for party al whist supper fol-
! towing, for twenty guests at the Column
! tia Country Club last night.
| DR.. T. l.. Macdonald will entertain at
dinner "a party of twenty guests this
evening at the Columbia Country Club.
j The Girls Guild of New York Avenue
/ Church is giving a musical tea at the
] residence of Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. ION
/ * street. tomorrow from to o'clock.
Miss Marion McFall will sing and Miss
, Elsa Rauer will give several violin num-
bers. Mrs. Radcliffe will be assisted in
receiving by the president of the guild,
: Miss Esther StOtt. Miss Berette Parsons,
Miss Catherine Yonge and Miss Eliza
beth Schaaff. The public is invited and
the admission fee includes refreshments.
Miss Mary Addison Webb is visitin.:
Col. and Mrs Wilcox at West Point
/ for the next two weeks
! A card party which is to be given
at the Hotel Raleigh tomorrow after
noon is attracting the attention OF
club women throughout the city. Mrs.
! L. II. Pitcher of the Philo Classics is
conducting the project. which is given
1 to raise funds for the proposed club
| house for the Federation of Women
| Clubs.
/ Mrs H. L. Rust of 5000 Macomb
street. Cleveland Park, has loaned her
house and grounds for a garden party
| tomorrow afternoon from to for
1 the Rector's Aid Society of st. Paul s
! Church. Some of those assisting will
i be Mrs. Taliaferro. Mrs. H. X Gibson.
| Mrs Clarence Amy, Mrs. ". E. Lewis
and Mrs FL. S. Nyman.
j The members of the Riding and Hunt
Club and their friends have been invited
/ to meet. mounted, for moonlight ride at
sthe south end of the State Department
on Monday evening, May 10, at $50
! o clock sharp. If sufficient interest is
| evidenced. another moonlight ride will
be arranged. followed by dancing and
| supper at the clubhouse.
| Mrs Elizabeth c. Allen and her son,
J friends at their home in Woodley Park
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31
Spends
DAY IN MOTOR CAR
President Mrs. Wilson and Party
Drive to Baltimore and
Back.
ARE NOT RECOGNIZED m CAFE

President Wilson spent Memorial Day
in one of the White House automobiles.
Accompanied by Mrs Wilson, Miss Flea
nor Wilson. Mrs. Helen Bones and
young Fitzwilliam MacMasters, two
White House guests, and Jack Wheeler.
acting chief of the secret service men.
accredited TO the President. Mr.. Wilson
left Washington at 10 o'clock for a slow
drive to Baltimore
Slipping into the Monumental City I'M
announced, the Presidential party could
not find a vacant table in the Dutch
Tea Room. in North Charles Street. when
they attempted to stop for luncheon. 50
they went to the Hotel Rennert and
enjoyed a Maryland dinner.
Returning to Washington late in the
afternoon, the Presidents party ran into
a shower, which necessitated that a halt
be made to put up the storm curtains
of the automobile. II was stated at the
White House last night that no one was
wetted by the rain.
The length of time which the party
consumed in driving the comparatively
short distance TO Baltimore was point
ed to here as characteristic of the slow
pace which White House automobiles
have maintained since Mr.. Wilson's in
auguration as compared to that at which
President Taft drove through Rock
Creek Park and the country near WASH
ington in the previous administration.
Mr. Wilson likes TO drive about twenty
miles an hour or often less when the
country through which he is passing is
attractive. Mr.. Taft nearly always
wanted to maintain pace of over
thirty miles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31
SUFFRAGISTS TO MARCH
In BALTIMORE TODAY
-Four Hundred from the Capital, Led
by Miss Alice Paul, to
Take Part.

Washington women will march for the
cause" again today. They will gather
at Fifteenth Street and New York Ave
nue. this afternoon shortly after > o'clock,
more than 400 strong. and will leave for
Baltimore at 2:i5 o'clock.
Four electric cars will take the suf-
fragists to Baltimore.
In Baltimore Miss Alice Paul. the
leader of Washington suffragists. will
lead this citys delegation in a carriage.
Mrs. c. T. Owens is marshal of the
Washington company. She has her
women well drilled. and marching orders
are already issued.
After the parade the suffragists will
hold a mass meeting in the Lyric Thea
ter. Baltimore. Following the mass
meeting Mrs. Hemmick's play, Woman"
will be given again by the same play ers
who took the parts in Washington. For
the mass meeting a box has been re-
served for the Washington leaders. In
1t will be Miss Alice Paul. Miss Lucy
Burns Mrs ellison Gardener. Miss CLARK
Mrs. Nevil Monroe Hopkins. Miss Louise
Arnold. and Mrs. e. T. Owens
Local leaders said last night that the
parade would be held, rain or shine
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31
CONFERENCE TO SAVE
BELMONT IS PLANNED

Residents OF the Capital interested in
the preservation Of Belmont. the former
home Of the A. L. Barber family at Four
teenth and Belmont Streets Northwest,
will meet at the New Willard at 10 clock
this morning to consider plans for Its
purchase from its present owner. Harry
Wardman.
Use Of the place as a park or play
ground, or as home of children or re
tired school teachers is being advocated.
II is probable that today's meeting will
determine to what purpose the estate
will be employed II IL can be acquired
by the government or by some public
organization.
Advocates Of the acquisition Of the prop
erty for its preservation and use for
some public benefit said last night they
expect TO be able to save Belmont"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31
SENATE MAY GET
TARIFF BILL SOON
Indications Are that II will Come
from the Committee About
June Is.
LEADERS ARE WORKING HARD

Extraordinary efforts will be put for
ward by the Democratic leaders in the
Senate 10 report the tarin bill to the
Senate not later than June Is. The plan
contemplates the completion by the sub
committees of the majority of the
Finance Committee of their work before
the end of next week and allows week
or more for the consideration of the bill
by the Democratic caucus and the full
Committee on Finance.
One of the subcommittee, presided
over by Senator Stone of Missouri, and
of which tie other members are Senator
James of Kentucky and Senator Thomas
of Colorado, is hopeful of concluding its
work by tonight. This committee was in
session all day and made remarkable
progress. II has the metal schedule,
earthenware, silks and the free list
Senator Williams subcommittee was in
session all day considering the admins
trative features OF the bill Chairman
Simmons divided his time between the
two committees. The third subcommit-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31

tee. presided over by Senator johnson
OF Maine, had its work interrupted by
the absence of the chairman, who went
to Maine Friday night to attend the
funeral of Representative Goodwin.
This subcommittee has in charge the
complicated chemical schedule. the cot
ton schedule, and other controversial
matters, and will require probably all
of next week to conclude its work. Sem
ator Hoke Smith and Senator Hughes
of New Jersey are the other members
of this committee.
The impression Is growing among
Democratic Senators that meat products
and flour. which are now on the free
list, will be restored to the dutiable list.
1t has been practically settled that the
duties on The raw material and the I'm
ished product, in both cases, must be
equalized. and the committee must
grains. which are the farmers products.
-four and meats. and II probably will ac-
cept the latter alternative.
Senator Galiinger. leader of the minor
ity in the Senate, expressed the opinion
yesterday that the tariff bill would not
require the time in the Senate that has
been popularity supposed.
Il believe that after the bill has been
debated for a month that there will be
a disposition to allow II to pass" says
the Senator, for its provisions will be
well understood by that time, and there
will really be no legitimate excuse for
holding Congress in session during the
disagreeable summer months"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31
FAVOR BRYANS
PLAN FOR PEACE

ternational commission. the contracting
parties agreeing not to declare war or
begin hostilities until each investigation
is made and report submitted: second, the
investigation to be conducted as a mat
ter of course. upon the initiative OF the
commission. without the formality OF
request from either party: third. the re-
port to be submitted within given time.
to be agreed upon: fourth. the parties TO
reserve the right to act independently on
the subject matter in dispute after the
report is submitted. The composition of
the commission was a matter of detail
to be agreed upon by the contracting
parties: the time, also in which to report
should be submitted was a matter of de-
tail. to be agreed upon between the con-
tracing parties.
Armament Not Considered.
Eight nations have up to this time
responded favorabIy. some indorsing the
principle and asking that suggestion be
submitted in regard to the details. others
replying that the proposition is received
sympathetically and expressing willing
ness to consider details. The nations, in
the order in which they have accepted.
are: Italy. Great Britain. France. Brazil,
Sweden. Norway. Peru, and Russia. TO
those expressing a willingness to confer
IN feSdTu 10 d ltIldliNt
ment has been submitted embodying de-
tails suggested by the President, this be-
ing submitted for consideration how
ever, with no intention of insisting upon
any particular detail. The exact phrase
ology OF the agreements may not be the
same in all cases. If the principle is
Endorsed, the government Is willing to
confer with open mind as 10 minor
points
The Bryan peace plan as it is now pro-
posed does not contemplate the voluntary
imposition of limitation upon increas-
ing armament. The plan as originally
outlined proposed not only such limita-
ton by the contracting parties during
the Investigation OF the controversy. but
also contemplated an agreement that
there should be no strategic disposal or
armed forces by either nation during the
progress of the inquiry into the facts
II was decided that such a. provision
might be unfair in case one OF the parties
to the proposed agreements was involved
in a dispute with a third nation. Mr.
BRYAN, however. has said that the
United States is ready to negotiate a
treaty with any other nation which
shall contain the provision temporarily
limiting armament.
Mr.. Bryan concluded his announce
ment of developments in his peace nego-
tiations Enthusiastically in the follow
ing way:
Il have recently discovered" said Mr..
Bryan, that the signature Vi treaty
requires the Secretary of State to have
a personalsseal. All previous Secretaries.
Of State have made use of some such
device, and for my purposes I have an
ancient Macedonian coin of the era of
Alexander the Great. The reverse side
Of the coin bears the figure of a man
holding his hands sloft, with q bird
slighting upon it. The presumption is
that it is a falcon. but l have taken the
liberty of assuming that II is the dove
of peace of which the newspapers and
the cartoonist have had so much to say
Of late
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31

to expand without painful strain upon the
ligaments. Thus there Is avoided nervous
spells; the tendency to nausea or morning
sickness is counteracted, and bright, hap
py disposition is preserved that reflects
wonderfully upon the character and tenn
permanent Of the little one soon to come.
You can obtain a bottle of Mothers
Friend" at any drug store at S1.00. 1t
preserves the mothers health, enables her
to make a complete recovery, and thus with
renewed strength she will eagerly devote
herself to the care and attention which
mean so much to the welfare of the child.
Write to the Bradfeld Regulator Co., %
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga, for their valu-
able and instructive book of guidance for
eIpectant mothers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31
PAGEANT COMMITTEE
SECURES CHILDREN
Fourth OF Jolly Processione VIII
Have in Line 7So Girl. in

Fourth OF Jolly Procession Will
Have I'm Line $50 Girl. in
Greek Costumes.
Circulars of invitation. addressed to the
principal and teachers of each public
school, and to the heads Of the Catholic
parishes, these circulars accompanied by
a package of pledge slips sufficient to
supply every pupil. are being distributed
from Independence Day headquarters by
the pageant committee in order to Sc
cure the names OF all children and young
people in the schools who will march in
the procession on the Fourth Of July.
In the high schools. the boys and girls
are asked to join the large Liberty
Group" which viii be one of the most
beautiful features of the pageant.
The $50 girls in this group viii wear
Greek gowns, 80 of them in red with
white wreaths In their hair, 80 In white
with red reaths in their hair, and 80 In
blue with coronets bearing a single gold
star.
The $50 boys will be costuned alike. in
white duck trousers, .sort white shirts,
with collar OF Eton pattern, but soft.
and with a soft red or blue neck scarf
and sash to correspond. Their hats will
be red, white. and blue, of cockade de-
sign.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31
LOBBY PROBE
STARTS MONDAY
Senate Committee Soon to Be
Ready to Hear Charges
of President.
EARLY REPORT EXPECTED
Interest Is Taken at the Capitol in the
Runor that Mr.. Wilson
May Testify.

The Investigation ordered Thursday by
the Senate into the charge by PRESIDENT
Wilson that a lobby, numerous, indus
trious and insidioUs," is busily at work
at the Capitol trying to bring ABOUT
changes In the Underwood tarin bill,
will be conducted by subcommittee
of three or FIVE of. the Committee on
Judiciary of the Senate, according to the
best information to be had from the
Senate leaders.
Senator Overman OF North Carolina.
who is acting chairman of the Judiciary
Committee In the absence OF Senator
Cuiberson, who is i'll, yesterday called
a meeting of the committee for this
morning at 1880 O'Clock, at which plans
will he made. for the investigation. The
probe probably will begin Monday morn
ing and is expected TO end within
week. Senator Overman probably viii
he chairman of the subcommittee and
Senator Cummins of Iowa and Senator
Reed of Missouri undoubtedly VIII be
members of il. II the subcommittee Is
ENLARGED to five, either Senator Root or
Senator Borah will be added to the
minority membership.
Questions Are Prepared.
Senators are anxious TO get the in
yestigation concluded as quickly as pos
sfbIe, so that it will not interfere with
the consideration of the tarln dill As
a means of expediting the investigation
Iist Of Questions probably will be pre-
nsred and addressed TO each Senator
with the request that he answer them
under oath.
These interrogatories. IL is expected
will be prepared with a view OF ellciths
information whether Senators nave peeh
approached by any lobbyists and wnether
representations have been made 10 SEN
IL. hair
ators with a view of influencing then
action on the bill. Senators who were
questioned yesterday were inclined 10
think the plan to De ioIlo"eo Will "e
that outlined above
There is no disposition to have Presi-
dent Wilson appear before the commit
tee II he appears. II Will be voluntary
of course. and there was unusual inter-
est at the Capitol yesterday in the pros
meet that he may come before the COM
Inittee at the very beginning of the hear
ing and supply information and names
that will cause the investigation TO take
on an interesting aspect from the start.
One thing that is likely to result from
the investigation is a determined effort
in CONGRESS at an early date to pass
law requiring the registration of lobby
lists" so-Caled. as Legislative attorneys
or Legislative agents, or both. Such
laws have been passed in many States.
NOTABLY Wisconsin and Maryland. The
object would not be 81 much for the
purpose of identifying and segregatins
them as a class, but rather for the pur-
pose of legitimatiZing the occupation OF
promoting legislation.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa has bill on
the subject which excludes from such
registration former Senators and former
in Congress. Some of
President Wilson's close advisers in the
Senate expect him to make some recon-
mendation on the subject to Congress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-31
Bon Air

Water works to be installed. Pro-
posals are being asked for installing
water under pressure throughout this
subdivision. Work thereon will COM
mence as soon as bids have been re-
ceived and approved. WARNING
All prices vii be advanced $50
June 2, 1913. Lots. $50 up. Go
out today. Decoration Day. and next
Sunday. For maps, plats, and illus
trated circular. and further informal
ton, apply $40 Evans Building. l420
New York Avenue N. W. Phone
MainAl624.