davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
RIB STORY SHOWS
WOMAN'S EQUALITY
Or. Menefee Tells Significance
at Marriage of Daughter to
Edward r. SartWeII.

Woman's creation from the rib Of
man and not from his head, nor his feet
suffices to illustrate that the Creator
! made her as his equal as his help
mate, rather than his ruler or inferior,
according to the declaration of DR..
F1ournoy Menefee, president Of wash
ington College, used while uniting in
marriage his daughter. Miss Jean Men,
efee, to Edward Richmond Sartwell
| last night.
The declaration of the brides father
In trying to illustrate the ideal mar
with the average preludes to matri-
monial ceremony
After a reference to the creation Of
Adam and Eve. and the lack Of COM
panionship and guardian sympathy of
Adam, DR.. Menefee said: Not out Of
his head to rule over him nor out of
his feet to be trampled upon, but out
of his side to be equal with him. under
his arm. to be protected, and near his
heart, to be loved, He brought her IN
her innocence and beauty gractng the
very glories of creation. eclipsed only
by the majesty Of Jehovah himself.
while their Maker, pleased at the sight,
Joined their hands in wedlock and their
happy two made one"
Congress Swerved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sartwell, who are on
their honeymoon today, can boast that
Congress swerved its course yesterday
to permit their marriage as planned.
Congress hearkened to the entreaties
OF Cupid in this way. The bridegroom
is a newspaperman. and, together with
some fellow-members Of his guild. whom
he naturally chose as his groomsmen,
was assigned to cover" the House
lobby investigation. II the investigat-
ing committee had continued Its hear
ings on into the evening, the correspond
ents who were to take part in the nup-
tials could not do so without shirking
duty.
Urged a Halt.
So they urged Chairman Garrett to call
halt to the proceedings early. Mr..
Garrett consulted the committee, and
an adjournment was taken at o'clock.
Miss Francis Breckenridge, of Union
town, Pa, was maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Minnie Gould, OF
Baltimore: Miss Margaret Williamson
and Miss Willie Williamson, of Charles
ton, W. Va. and Miss Dorothy Ran
dolph and Miss Ella Yeager. of this city.
Stephen T. Early was best man, and
the ushers were Eugene Ackerman,
Clarence Jones' Joseph P. Amin, R. o.
Amin, and Flournoy Menefee, r.,
brother Of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs Sartwell will make their
home in this city, where the bridegroom
will continue his newspaper work.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander r. S. KEYES,
commissioned from July ].
Lieutenant Commander H. w. OSTER-
HAU-S, detached command Mccall
to Naval Academy.
Lieutenant L. +. WEIGH. detached
Alert: to command F-3
Lieutenant Junior Grade) E. F. QUITS,
detached command CO; to connection
K-l and in command when commits
stoned.
Lieutenant CJunior Grade) W. r. NUN
ROE. detached command F-3; 10
connection htting out H3 and in
command when placed In commits
sion
Lieutenant CJunior Grade) II. W. BOYN-
TON. Commissioned from June 6.
Lieutenant CJUnior GradeD w. B. GOTH
RAN, commissioned. from July 90
Passed Assistant Surgeon e. G.
GRIEVE, detached Nebraska; TO
North Carolina.
Passed Assistant Surgeon f. II. II.
OLD. detached North Carolina; to
Nebraska.
Passed Assistant surgen w. A. Bloc
DORM, commissioned. from March
Acting Assistant Surgeon J. w. MEY-
ER. TO naval recruiting station, Den
Yer Col.
Assistant Civil Engineer CARROLL
PAUL, to navy yard, Philadelphia,
Pa
Civil Engineer p. J. BEAN. detached
duty Norfolk. Va. October 25; to
naval station. Honolulu
Carpenter OSCAR COLE, detsc ched Ken
lucky; 10 New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Leave of absence for ten days is grant
ed Captain JOHN r. BARBER, Med
iCal Corps.
First Lieutenant HUGH G. VOORHEES,
dental surgeon. to Hot Springs, Ark
First Lieutenant HERBERT A. SMITH
Medical Reserve Corps, will remain
on active duty at Fort Porter, n. Y,
until September 8.
Major FRANCIS NJ. c. USHER. Med
ical Corps, will report to the COM
manding general, Second Division,
Texas City. Tex. for assignment 10
command of Field Hospital No. 3,
relieving Major JOHN A. MUIR
TAGH. Medical Corps. who will pro-
ceed to Fort Mcintosh. Tex.
Captain FRANK T. HINES, quarter
master corps. TO Fort Monroe, Va,
August p, to inspect the damage TO
the engine in the Coast Artillery
School.
Major SANFORD H. WADHAMS. Med
ical Corps, is detailed to represent
the Medical Corps OF the army al
the twenty-seCond annual meeting OF
the American ectro-Therapeutic
Association in New York. Septem-
Der 2.
1913, to December I2, is granted First
Lieutenant CHARLES D. DAILY,
Field Artillery.
Lieutenant Colonel DAVID c. SHANKS,
inspector general. TO this city and
report to the inspector general of the
army for duty.
Second Lieutenant HERBERT S.
GARRISON. field artillery, is as
signed to the Second Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant JOE EIKEL, Field
Artillery, s assigned to the Fourth
Field Artillery.
Second Lieutenant CHARLES G. Hell
MICK. Field Artillery, is assigned 10
the Second Field Artillery.
Captain W. GOFF CAPLEs. Corps OF
Engineers. will visit Parkersburg,
W. Va, to inspect engineer equip
ment.
Captain WILLIAM II. PAINE. Cavalry,
is relieved from duty at Fort Nc
DOwell. Cal, and from further duty
on recruiting service. and is assigned
to the Second Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby. fresh. 23a24c per doz.: South
Cheese-New York. new. l6tac per h.. nat
I6c per ID.
Butter-ElEin prints. aoa31c per lb.: tubs,
2sa30c per h.. process, 21q2sc per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens, l5LaGl6c per ID. : roosters,
ioc per Ib.; turkeys. lTGlsc per lb.: spring
chickens, Isql9c per ID: ducks. l2al3c per ID.
Green Fruits-California oranges. s.. 50a36. o.
per box: peaches. 81 0OaS3.oo per crate;
lemons IS. 0Oa s. 50 per Joz: pineapples
per crate, 81. .25qS275: Florida grapefruit 81. 81
90 per box; apples. per bbl. &3. ood s.. 80;
cherries, l0Il5c per box: pears. 81 o04S %
per box: grapes. 81 5Oa&2 90 per crate
vegetables-Potatoes. new. 81. OOa32 10 per
bhl onions. Texas, 800 per crate: per Dbl
s2Oo: cabbage, sl.0caS2.Oo bbI: lettuce.
81 .OoGt2o0 per basket; beets, N.0od&25o 100
punches; tomatoes. home grown. 5OcaS2 %
per box; rhubarb. 8. % per 100 punches; vans,
81 5oa{2 90: celery. 81 .0Oa 81 30 per doE squash
s. O0aS2 80 per bbl.: Lima beans. 81 OOasI 50
bu; kale, per bbl.. 75caHCO: corn, sQl5c
per doz. string beans. $2.oOG3OO per Dbl.
Hatermelons, 20dIOc.
Sheep. 3d4ac. Lambs. 7dSc.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Government Cannot Stop
Making Of Medicines

Federal authorities have no legal
power under the food and drugs act to
prevent the making of medicine by any
person, no matter how much or how
many poisons 1t may contain. This fact
has been brought out through the re-
ceipt of letters from poorly educated
persons who wish to know what II
they must meet requirements to make
certain medicines. One of these medi-
cines on which an inquiry was based
was TO contain arsenic. alcohol. epson
salts. dovers powders and certain
herbs The writer wanted to know II
all these things would De allowed in
medicine.
While there is strict legal regulation
over the practice of medicine and the
filling of prescriptions, the same legal
control does not extend to the manu-
facture of patent medicine. provided the
max of these patent medicines state
on the label the presence OF all sub
stances which the law says shall so be
noted, and do not use a label that
misbrands the article or misleads the
purchaser as to its contents. and do not
make any excessive or false claims as
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
PUBLIC NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASH
ngton, August IS 1913. To Hannah White,
owner Of Part Lot 20 being the % feet next
to the east g feet of said lot. square 1859.
You are hereby notified 10 correct on or
before the 29th day OF August, A. D. 1913, un-
less YOU show cause on or before the said
day sufficient in the Judgment OF the Com
missioners OF the District OF Columbia why
you should not be required to do so, the
following conditions existing on the above
mentioned lot in violation OF law. to wit, an
unlawful growth OF weeds four or more
inches in height Ito be cut and removed)
also an accumulation Of filthy rags. decayed
vegetable matter papers. tin cans. etc. on
open lot OLIVER P. NEWMAN. FREDER-
lex L. SIDDONS. CHESTER HARDING,
Commissioners, d. c. W. c. WOODWARD,
Health Officer. D. c.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
GOVERNOR TANGLE
LOOKS MORE CLEAR
BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN,

! ALBANY, Aug. I9.-Defnite action
which will end. at least until after the
| high court of Impeachment meets, the
! utter confusion and GENERALIZATION
which now Ckaracterizes the business
| of the State. was hoped for today
The legislature was expected TO take
steps TO recognize Lieutenant Cover
nor Glynn as acting governor. SINH
! lar action was looked for by- the canal
hoard. State officials generally were
to follow the opinion handed down by
Attorney General Carmody, holding
that Governor Suffers powers auto
EIatiCally were suspended with the
adoption OF the Impeachment resOlu-
ton.
Put with all this, Governor SuIzer
insisted that he did not intend to sur
render the executive chamber to
Glynn, and the latter was expected 10
get together with the capitol trustees
and designate either his own private
Office or the assembly parIor as the
CrrcUtiVc cham bel.
II this is don, Glynn will - n" Ii
a'ely serve notice on the postal au-
tina. rish hat all mail aiire> ,..,I ..:Ihe-
to th- governor or the executive rhaIn-
Der must be delivered to him. At the
~4,n tie ll.t officials o. th,. -.H.-,,nI, <.
aC.yes who have remained loyal to Sui
zCr viii De notified that they must rc-
pOrt to G.ypn or lose their pay, as i-' ir
pay checks will not be issued by the
comptroller unless approved by Glyrn.
Incidentally II developed today that
Governor Sulzcr. while insisting that he
retains all Of his powers, has rcfrainrd
from acting on any big matters Of pub
lie business since he was formally no
tined Of his impea Chment.
He is thus in the position where very
few Of his official acts are subject to
the scrutiny Of the courts. He refused
today TO indicate whether he would
pay any attention to the opinion of the
attorney general. recognizing Glynn
This opinion IS important because il is
the fundamental law for the guidance
Of the State officials until ii is upset
by the courts.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
NEW YORK STOCKS
SUFFER DECLINES
Selling of Steel and Copper on
UnfavorabIe Mexican and
Foreign News Breaks List.

NEW YORK, Aug. I9.-New York
stocks experienced a sharp setback to-
day. There was heavy selling Of Steel,
to be for Boston, and some SELL
ing of Copper by Europe, and one to
two point losses were suffered. The
Mexican situation as understood early
this morning was the chief factor. This
was aided by the political situation IN
Europe and stringent money conditions
in Berlin. Steel declined to So a loss
of N, and Union Pacific went down a
full two points. There was little more
activity than was seen yesterday. Cop
per went down 1Z and Smelters On
Reading declined 13s. and Canadian Pa
cific, 2h. There was some European
selling of Canadian. There were only
few exceptions to the general decline
in prices. Illinois Central was a con-
spicuous one. showing a gain of ~.
New York Central and Pressed Steel
Car each gained a quarter.
The suhtreasury gained s., $4,000 from
the banks yesterday, increasing the gain
TO 81, 409, 900 since Friday.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Change Bridge Plans
To Keep Within Fund

BY reducing the number Of spans from
seven to five. changes are being made
in the plans for the bridge which will
cross Rock Creek at Q street, in order
to provide for its construction under
the amount available, Sis9, ,9T3S6- Bids
for the structure were opened June "a,
the lowest being s239,921.S. New bids
will be asked in September.
Capt. Mark Brooke, acting Engineer
Commissioner, has returned from New
York. where inspection was made Of
the clay models of the four bronze buff
falo which will decorate the bridge.
They were designed by A. Phimister
Proctor. Their cost will be S4,5o0.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Bankhead Optimistic
Over CIayton's S Chances

Senator Rankhead of Alabama an
nounced this morning that a Senate
Democratic caucus would be held TO-
night on the question OF seating Judge
Henry D. CLAYTON as a member of the
Senate.
Senator Bankhead expressed the be-
lief a majority Of the caucus would
favor the seating Of Clayton.
Elsewhere, this view is secuted. and
there is little indication his credentials
viii be received.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Realty Transfers

Princeton Heights-Rennedy Bros. to Edward
A. and Leslie C. Hines. lot lso square 3oS1.
SO
956 Florida avenue northwest-Rose Hudnell
10 Fred c. Jones. part lots . and q,
square S5S SO
400 II street northwest-Jacob II. LiChIiter.
executor. TO Robert b. Leathers, part orig
inal lot l. square 5l7. N,I25. Robert B.
Leathers conveys same property TO Ernest
Lomax. SO.
Shorwood's Addition to BrookIand-Daniel
Beckwith ct uN. to William A. Duvall. lot
H. block 10. SO
1880 o street northwest-John L. Shedd ct al.
trustees. TO Lee Brown. part lot 65. square
1875. SO.
III Fifth street northeast, and Nos. 5O2, 500
and 5O4 G street northeast-James A. Cahill
ct u1 to Paul l. Compton lots Al to a.
square S33, SO.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
LEGAL. NOTICES

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE
CHANCERY DIVISION OF THE HIGH
COURT OF JUSTICE (EnglandJ dated the
7th day OF July. 1913. and made in the Matter
Sheather. deceased. IN an action Miller v
Miller Q9l3 5 No. lS7l) whereby CInter alIa)
the following enquiries were directed, viz
l. AN enquiry who were the persons en-
titled by virtue Of or according to the Statute
OF Distribution to the estate OF the above
named intestate Mary Ann Cassandra Sheath
er living At the time OF her death and
whether any Of them are since dead and II
so who are their legal personal represent
atives. >. AN enquiry who was or were the
heir or heirs in gavelkind OF the Intestate
living ut tho time OF her death and whether
such heir or heirs Is or are living or dead
and II dead who by devise. descent. or other
wise Is entitled to such gavelkind estate OF
the intestate descended to such heir. ALL
persons claiming to be entitled aforesaid
to the estate OF the said Mary Ann Cassan-
County of London, Widow deceased Cwho
died on the LIST day OF February. 1871, either
neNt-of-kin or as heirs in gavelkind are
personally OF by their solicitors on or before
the LIST day OF December. 1913. to come in aud
prove their claims al the Chambers OF Mr.
Justice Warrington. Room 29S at the ROYAL
Courts OF Justice. Strand, London. England
or in default thereof they will be peremp-
Order FRIDAY the 9TH day OF December
1915 at l. OF the clock at nuoa, at the said
chambers is appointed for hearing and adjUdi-
eating upon the claims; DATED this 3Oth
Master. NOTE. THE above named Mary
Ann Casslndra Shelther was the daughter OF
Arthur Miller. a farmer who is believed at
one time to have resided AT Bower Farm in
his wife. and was married to Thomas sheath
er and died a. the age OF ~ JAMES &
CHARLES DODD OF II New Square. Lin
coins Inn. W. C.. Plaintiffs Solicitors. l.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Spend $4,000 in Europe.

OMAHA, Neb. Aug. 1s-Approximate-
ly $1,000 is spent yearly by the State
University in Europe. Chemicals for
use in the scientific Laboratories, In
struments Of precision used also in the
sciences. and hooks used by every de-
partment from science to literature,
make up almost entirely the supplies
for which the university is forced to
seek in a foreign market
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Small Wool Clip.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. I9-The clos
IN OF the 1913 wool season in Oregon
brings 10 light the fact that the clip
was the smallest the State has pro-
duced in several years. The total clip
Of the State in 1913 is estimated at
about 100000 pounds. as against a
production last year of 1900. 900
pounds. The net value Of this season s
wool was about 32,0s0,o00, that OF
last year $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-CulgOa at Boston, Hanley at
New York yard, Patuxent At Nor
folk. NiCksburg at Bremerton. Dol
phin at POughkeepsie. y. Y: Ala
Philadelphia, Tacoma at Tampico,
Ajax at Shanghai, Illinois at Lynn
haven bay
from Boston for New
port; Des Moines from La Guira
for Puerto Cabello; Nanshan. from
Mare Island for Tiburon. Cal Cy-
clops from Newport for Hampton
Roads; Nnlalobos, from Nanking for
Kiukiang: Wyoming, from Newport
to sea for exercises.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
Concert Tonight

| Concert Tonight
By q. s. Engineer Band, franklin
Park at 1890 p. NJ
CHIEF MUSICIAN FRANK J.
WEBER, Director.
March, Our Director" Daniels
Overture, Hungarian Comedy
Kelar-Beia
Waltz. Manila. .Estralia
Selection. TIE Broadway Review"
CGems from Light Operas) .Lampe
Spanish Serenade, La Paloma"
Yradier
Excerpts from "RigoIetto". Verdi
Fantasia. "Reminiscences OF the
Plantation" ........-.....C Chambers
Two-step, 'Tn My Harem" Berlin
The star-spangled Banner"
Concerts Tomorrow
By the q. S. Soldiers Home Band,
from 4 to 5:ao p. m.
EMIL A. FENsTAD, Asst. Director.
March. Columbia. .Fenstad
Overture, Light Cavalry. .Suppe
Fantasia, Parade Militaire."
Massanet
Gran d Selection. "1 lombard"
Verdi
Duet for clarinets, Dialogue"
Hamm
Messrs. Aug. voith and
H. Miners
Medley, Popular Hits" Snyder
Finale. That Ragtime Regiment
Band NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. motifs
The Star-Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band,
at Capitol, at S p. m.
WILLIAM H. sANTELMANN,
Leader.
March, High School Cadet" ..sousa
Overture, "Tannhauser" Wagner
(a) Legende No. .Dvorak
Cb) Dance Of the F1shermaids."
Won Blon
Euphonium solo, Polka Badine,"
Frey
Musician. George Frey.
Suite, The Courts of Granada"
Chapi
(a) Introduction and March to
the Tournament. (b) Medi-
tation. (cJ Serenate. Id FL
male.
Waltz, "woman's Love, and
Lie ...-...-.....-....-.... won 6Ion
wedding March from THE
Ratcharmer of Hamelin". .Nessler
Hungarian Rhapsody No. S''-Liszt
The Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
New York Curb Market.

Hartman Co.. New York; G. B. Chip
man. manager local branch. Colorado Build
The Washington times., 1913-08-19
BONDS.
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Capital Traction, 25qn6k
Federal National Bank, 101135.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

The above figures include Il, $50 extras sold
July 80
solemnly swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circulation Of The
Washington Times as detailed. and that the
net figures represent. all returns eliminated.
the number Of copies OF The Times which are
sold. delivered, furnished. or mailed to bora
ids purchasers or subscribers.
F. A. WALKER General Manager.
District OF Columbia, IS:
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
lst day OF August. A. d. 1913
(Seal) THOMAS c. WILLIS.
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

Trading fell fiat on the local stock ex-
change today. only two sales being re-
corded. a quotation lot Of Capital Trac-
ton, at lI6A, and one Of Federal Ma
tiOnal Bank at 1876.
The Washington times., 1913-08-19

No announcement regarding the dis
tribution of the $50, 10000 OF Government
deposits nor of any possible participa-
ton by Washington banks in the dis
tribution was made by the Treasury
Department today. and inquiries at the
office of Assistant Secretary Williams
brought no definite information relative
to the time when such infOrma ton
would be given out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-15
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 CASE NO. SPA
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIV.
 NO. 1, AT JUNEAU

Charles Goldstein, Plaintiff, vs. Mrs.
 F. Lyons, also known as, Blanche
 Lyons, Defendant.
 TO Mrs. F. Lyons, also known as Blanche Lyons, defendant: In the name of the United States, and in ac- cordance with an order directing ser vice of summons in the above enti- tied cause by publication made by the above entitled court on the fourth day of February, 1913, you are hereby summoned to appear and answer, in the above entitled court holden at Jul neau, in said Division and Territory, within thirty (30) days after the 22nd day of March, 1913, the complaint of Charles Goldstein, wherein he de- mands judgment against you in the sum of seventy-one dollars and nine ty.two cents ($71.92) with interest and costs incurred herein, and for want of an answer in the time above men toned the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for the above amounts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled court this 4th day of Feb. 1913.
 E. w PETTIT, Clerk.
 First publication Feb Sth, 1913; last publication March 22, 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-15

WASHINGTON. Feb. l5 The House Banking and Currency Commit tee is preparing to consider the report of that body on the Money Trust, which Chairman pujo, with the aid of Samuel Uutermeyer, counsel for the Pujo subcommittee, is now draft. ing. It will be well toward the end of the session before the report, with it's legislative recommendations, can be worked through the subcommittee and the full committee to the House.
 Chairman Pujo is working day and night framing his version of the re- port As framed by him it will em- brace recommendations on the follow ing principal points;
 Regulations of clearing houses through the postofice department by forbidding the use Of the mails for transmitting of certain transactions deemed evil such as short sales, ma nipulation and the establishment of false values.
 Regulation of clearing house through an act making their incorporation a condition precedent to the member ship of national banks in such or ganizations, charters to eliminate the regulation of interest or exchange. charges by clearing houses.
 Stringent provisions to prevent na- tional banks from loaning to their of fcers or directors and to prevent na. tional banks or their officers from par in syndicate fotations of new securities.
 Opposition is looked for both in the subcommittee and in the full commit tee to the recommendations. The prop osition which will cause the most trouble, it is believed, will be that to prevent "interlocking directorates" in interstate corporations, though just what will be the recommendation on this point in the Pujo- -Untermeyer re- port has not yet been decided
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-15
Discussing Means Of
 Building Alaska Roads

Mir. Humphrey is inclined at pres ent to have the government guaran- tee the bonds of the road and have ac- ual construction undertaken by pri. vate persons, but both the Alaska del egate and Mir. Humphrey are willing to get together with other interested persons to obtain the most available legislation possible.
 There seems to be but little chance that the committee on territories will be able to consider the presidents message and the accompanying report of the Alaska Railroad Commission at this session of Congress, because of the tardiness with which the report was put into Mir. Tafts hands. It was the original plan of Congress to have the information at it's disposal early in December and to give the matter early consideration.
 Now that it has been made practi- cally impossible to obtain action be- fore March 4, Mir Wickersham and the other interested in the project are bending their efforts toward persuad- ing President.elect Wilson to include Alaska railroads in the legislative pro- gram of the forthcoming extra session of Congress.
 AIr Wilson already has expressed himself as decidedly interested in the topic. and it is felt in Washington that he will give his consent to considera- ton of the matter immediately after the house sends the tariff legislation to the Senate.