davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
AGED WOMAN, STARVING,
FAINTS PLEADING FOR DOG

PATERSON, N. j., Jan. 10.-Despite
the fact that she was nearly starved,
and had to be taken to a hospital,
Mrs. Mary McEnroy, of 100 Jersey
street, Yesterday morning walked a
half-mile 10 the dog pound with her
aged dog. a family pet for years. and
asked that it be given care, as she
no longer could provide for it.
Hardly had she made the request
than she collapsed. The ambulance
was summoned and the aged woman,
before being tenderly lifted into the
vehicle, pleaded with tears that her
dog should not be destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10

PebecO Tooth Paste, per tube DOC
Pears Soap-The genuine Gears
unscented Toilet Soap, cakq Sc
Pumice Stone-In cake form, With
and without handles, each ..7c
Physicians and Surgeons Soap
Per cake. .......... ....... sc
Panopepton-Fairchild's ...a.74c
Philips Emulsion C. L. Oil. ...65c
Pluto Water, Concentrated. PIE
Peruna Good for coughs, colds,
and catarrh ..........6 5c
Paine's Celery Compound The
genuine Paine's Celery Com
pound Neutrality-suspicious.. .65c
Pumice Stone-Cake form. .31zc
Phillips Milk of Magnesia--
Per bottle. 35c
Pierce's Golden Discovery
Per bottle .............. Csc
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Per bottle. ..<............ 65c
Nail Brushes Wood back Nail
Brushes, assorted styles, cal. &c
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
LOWER FREIGHT RATES
aim Of MERCHANTS
Free DeEvssy # Fssighb b Waking
ton and Balinsre Now
Seems Lost.
APPEAL TO I. c. c. PREPARED

with the refusal Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission to suspend the tariffs
of the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad adopted for the pur-
pose OF abandoning the free store-dcor
delivery and collection system Of freight
September ], the Washington merchants
probably will file formal complaint
against these schedules with the com.
mission for the purpose Of securing lower
freight rates.
The filing Of such formal complaint was
decided upon by the Chamber Of Gem
merce and the Retail Merchants Asso-
ciation before Jointly petitioning the COM
mission to suspend the operation Of the
new schedules until a thorough investi-
cation could be made. Had the commits
sion allowed the joint petition OF these
organisations, the Washington merchants
would have had a period of at least six
months in which to gather the data for
the support OF their contention that the
free store-door delivery should be con-
tinued.
Denial Of the petition means that free
delivery of freight will be discontinued
both here and in Baltimore.
Some of the merchants feel that the
action Of the commission in declining
to suspend the operation of the new
tariffs must be interpreted to mean that
from now on the fight must be made
for lower freight rates, abandoning the
effort to secure the continuance OF the
free delivery.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
MISS BURNS ANSWERS
FOES OF SUFFRAGE
Does Not Believe Ballot for Wonen
viii Bring About Dsst1ueioa
Of Home.
DELIVERS ADDRESS IN STREET

"There never will be a candidate for
the Presidency OF the United States who
has not declared himself for woman
suffrage. More than 100000 women
voters will help to elect the next Presi-
dent. and the candidate would be in a
bad position had he not announced that
''he favored women voting
This was one Of the striking statements
in a plea for woman suffrage, masterful
and convincing. which was made by Miss
Lucy Burns. vice chairman OF the Con-
gressional committee OF the A. N. w. s.
A. before a large curbside gathering at
Seventh street and Pennsylvania Avenue
last night.
Miss Burns took up the objections
made to woman suffrage. one by one.
and answered them. She gave particu-
lar attention to the oft-repeated charge
OF anti-suffragists that with the en-
franchisement of women would come the
destruction Of the home.
Isn't II absurd" she asked. "to think
women given the power to develop
themselves freely. to help the men make
the laws they must both c ey, must
neces; -rily, as a consequence OF this
greater freedom, cease to carr for man?
Isn't 1t equally absurd to think that
women, with this power of voting, must
necessarily use it against the men. rather
than for the common good of man and
women?'
She said that women voters VIII make
better mothers than the women denied
this responsible privilege.
Miss Jeanette Rankin, OF Montana, told
OF the many economic and social reforms
that women are especially Interested In
making. She said that the men were
generally too busy to see the need Of some
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
COOPERATION FIRMS
not TO Be KDORsED.
IMPORTATION DESIRED

N,v,.ro,,. co-,n.r,tive as.ociations. es.
,s,.,,,, q, ~. Was,.rr ITrited states
- a,,,,..1,rs :, ~. Dar.rt,nent Of AZ.
r;c,,,,srs e. hev.S the nff,ce Of market,
..L. ~ ,nv.s,,..tion ~ their nart;cuIsI
49,. =, .a.narestvs .ntsrnri.e the IA.
nars,.n. .nnnuncsd yesterdav
T,a idss annare,t IN their reouests II
.h.t .ha d.nsr,r,snt nrono.es 10 recon-.
S. ~. 49,, - .c,,,a ~ r,icu,ar organ n.
i.s tic, Tor General adoption throurhou,
SN 80 ,-, -
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
q + :.
REIAILERSPLAN
TRADE Week
Period to Be Set Apart to
Give Impetus to Citys
Business.
SUCCESS IS PREDICTED
K. P. Andrews, Of Retail Merehants
Association, Confident Buyers
Will Be Gained.
SUCCESS Is PREDICTED

To give a further impetus to fall trade
and at the same time to add to the gayety
of things in Washington, the merchants
of the city. through the Retail Merchants
Association. Inc, have planned week
to be known as "Trade Week." which will
hold forth from Monday, September ., to
Saturday, October 4. inclusive.
A Logical Market.
1t has been said time and again by
those competent to speak on the subject,
that Washington is logical market Tor
retail trade. There Is no city in this
country, or anywhere else for that mat
ter of the same size that can compare
with Washington in the matter Of shops
and other buying centers, and it Is con-
viction among storekeepers that 1t only
remains for the out-of-town trade to look
over the local wares to buy them.
Fall Trade Week is bound to be a big
success" said r. p. Andrews, president
of the Retail Merchants Association, last
night. There is no question in the world
but that Washington stores have as big
assortments and es fine qualities at rea-
sonable prices as can be found in any
city in the Union, and it is to interest the
out-of-town trade that this Trade Week
has been planned. There are many towns
where the bulk of the buying should ma
turally be done in this city. A great deal
of this trade now goes to Baltimore, some
TO Richmond
I'VE intend to reach out and let people
in those centers know that Washington
is very much on the map as a buying
center.
Trade Mny BE Lively.
There is every indication that the
coming fall trade is going to be lively
one. Right here in the midst of things
politically, We hear a tremendous amount
OF talk of legislation, but reports that I
have received from various sections of
the country. lead me to believe that with
the gathering of the crops-which are of
a bumper character-fall trade will have
a big impetus"
1t is to get this Jump on this big
business that is expected that the
merchants of Washington. through the
Retail Merchants Association, are plan
ming this Trade Week"
Exceptional price Inducements will be
the order of Trade Week.
committee representing the Retail
Merchants Association is now in touch
with the passenger agents Of the various
railroads entering Washington, and 1t Is
expected that arrangements for re-
duced rate during Trade Week period
will be put in force.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
INSURES ALL ITS FORCE.
Standard OIL Cloth Company Does q
PhiIanthrOPic Work.

The Standard Oil Cloth Company by a
contract Just effected upon the new
group plan has insured all employees
from president to office boy. This In
surance covers employees at all their
plants: located at Athena. n. J..
Youngstown, Ohio; Akron. Ohio: Rock
Island, Ill, and Buchanan, n. Y. At
the same time it becomes operative upon
the office and sales forces distributed
through the country.
This large contract was negotiated with
the Equitable Life and calls for insur-
ance to each employe for an amount ot
one years wages, not to exceed however.
5000 insurance to any one person. All
salaried employees receiving in excess
of 5000 are covered only to the ex-
tent of 200 insurance. The premiums
are paid by the Standard Oil Cloth Com
pany.
1T is the policy of the Standard OH
Cloth Company" says President Gar
lick, to recognize efficient and faithful
service Group insurance is new ap-
pIicatfon of life insurance that en-
ables an employer TO effectively bring
life insurance home to all employees on
terms of large advantage to the en-
pIoyes such as would not be open TO
individuals IL they attempted to supply
themselves The company in paying
the entire cost of this insurance does
so as bonus to the employees and
wants every man to feel that the COM
panv appreciates tine loyal service OF
all its employees.
This insurance is on my life. and on
that of every one connected with the
company 1t is a gift from the COM
pany to all employees alike"
The Standard Oil Cloth Company Is
incorporated under the laws OF New
Jersey with a capital of s6,0oo.ooo for the
manufacture of meritas table and shelf
oil cloth, meritas leather cloth and SAN
itas modern wall covering. The plants
of the company are modern in every
respect and the highest degree of ef-
ficiency is maintained. The officers are:
Henry NJ. Garlick, president; Alvin
Munsicker, vice president: w. E.
Thatcher, assistant treasurer, and Har-
old S. Hull, secretary. The employees
number 1000 and the amount of insur-
ance placed approximately H,OO,coo.
The company is now erecting at Mon
trose. n. Y, modern plant which will
be the largest in the country.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
won
BY THE LOCAL EAGLES
To Be Awarded $500 II Gold for
Good Showing in Parade in
Baltimore.
PRESENTATION HERE THURSDAY

A prize Of $500 in gold will be awarded
the Washington Aerie of Eagles for
making the second best showing in the
big parade in Baltimore last Thursday,
held in connection with the annual con-
Ventfon Of the organization.
Announcement of the award was made
last night from Baltimore at the closing
session OF the convention. The prize will
be presented to the aerie by grand off,
GERS at special ceremonies to be held in
Eagles Hall, Sixth and E Streets North
west, next Thursday evening at 8
o'clock.
The Washington delegation was one Of
the distinct features of the Baltimore
pageant, in which more than 5000 Eagles
participated. They went over to the
Monumental City 400 strong, headed by a
big brass band. They wore Tuxedo suits
and silk opera hats. The aerie was led
by Worthy Chaplain W. z. Evans. The
Washington Eagles were cheered Justify.
Members of the aerie were delighted
last night to learn of the winning OF the
Prize. Elaborate plans now are being
made for the ceremonies next Thursday
evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
FLATE PRINTERS OUTING
SCORES USUAL SUCCESS
Three Boat Loads Enjoy Picnic At
Marshall HalI-Athletic Con.

Three Boat Loads Enjoy Picnic At
Marshall HalI-Athletic Con.
tests Feature.
Plate printers from Local Union. No.
2. with their families and friends. had
their annual outing yesterday at
Marshall Hall, three boat loads Of them
going. Members of the Social Oyster
Club, an organization confined to the
plate printers of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing. also took part In
the outing.
The first picnickers left for the
pleasure resort on the steamer Charles
Manchester at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. The last consignment went down
late in the afternoon.
The plate printers and the Social
Oyster Club had their separate athletic
programs. In the first there was twelve
events and in the second, six. Twenty
five prizes were distributed among the
winners. George T. Hutchison was
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments for the plate printers. His fell
low-committeemen were r. S. Milovich,
r. A. Donohue, Bart Newman, Bernard
Daily, Edward F. Mccarthy, and Daniel
Hassett.
The committee of the Social Oyster
Club was composed of ]. Mooney.
chairman J. Williams, w. Dooley, J.
Filius, w. Mcclure, J. Murray, and e.
r. Williams.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
old CHURCH'S name
To REMAIN UNCHANGED
Proposition to Substitute Holy Catho-
lie for Protestant Episcopal Could
Not Be Effective for Three Years.
LAST CONVENTION RECALLED

The name of the Protestant Episcopal
Church cannot be changed for the next
three years at least, even should a
change be agreed upon by the House of
Bishops and House Of Deputies at the
general convention to be held in New
York next October. according to a state
ment that just has been issued by the
executive committee of the convention.
This announcement Is based on pro-
visions of the constitution adopted in
the general convention of the church in
October, 17S9, and amended in subsequent
general conventions. 1t has been pro-
posed to change the name from Pro-
testant Episcopal to Holy Catholic
Church.
At the 1910 general convention. held in
Cincinnati, Ohio, the Rev. John A.
Staunton. jr., OF the Philippine Islands,
presented to the House of Deputies
memorial relating to the name Of the
church in the title page of the prayer
book, which was referred to the commit
tee on the prayer book. The Rev. J. s.
B. Hodges, chairman Of that committee.
presented a majority report signed by
ten members of the committee adverse
to the change, and a minority report
signed by four members of the commit
tee advocating the change.
At this convention, also. the Right
Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead. Bishop of
Pittsburgh, presented to the House of
Bishops a petition in reference TO the
title page of the prayer book, which, on
his motion. was referred to the commit
tee on the prayer book. As chairman
of this committee. he presented a report
adverse to the proposed change in the
title page The wording of the title
page proposed in the memorial to the
House of Deputies and the petition to
the House of Bishops varied. but agreed
on the point of changing the name OF
the church from the Protestant Episco-
pal Church to the Holy Catholic Church.
According to Article X OF the consti-
tuition, mo alteration thereof (of the
prayer book or addition thereto shall
be made unless the same shall be first
proposed in one triennial meeting of the
general convention, and by a resolve
thereof be sent within six months to
the secretary of the convention of every
san convention at its next succeeding
triennial meeting by a majority Of the
whole number of bishops entitled to vote
ity of the clerical and lay deputies of
all the dioceses entitled to representa-
ton in the House of Deputies voting by
orders"
AS no such resolution was adopted at
the 1910 general convention, no change
in the title page of the prayer book can
be made until 1916, even IL such resolu-
tions pass both houses at the conven-
ton this fall, the executive committees
statement concludes.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
WANT AD HOROSCOPE.
AUGUST 10.

Children born on this date are apt to be
Quick-tempered and impatient and need
careful direction and a strong guiding
hand. The sign Of this birthdate 10 Leo
and II gives a sensitive nature, high
strung. but capable of accomplishing
great things.
Many fine writer's. successful actors,
and actresses are born under this sign.
It gives magnetism and power to control
large numbers Of people.
Leo people should hear much good
music, a. by nature they are fond, OF it
and It viii left them out of sordid con-
ditions.
A Leo person should be extremely care
ful IN marrying ana select for mate
. person born under the sign Sagittarius
(from November n to December - for
their best happiness and harmony OF
life.
Writers. musicians, artists. win do well
to watch the Want Ads for the coming
week II they wish to make desirable
changes In location. All interests Of the
home win be well taken care Of through
the Want ADA
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

An interesting film was exhibited yes-
terday at the Maryland and will be in
cluded in today's feature program, called
"If Washington Came to Life" which
should appeal to every Washingtonian,
and we believe will meet with a cordial
reception when shown throughout Amer.
lea and in Europe. as is the Intention OF
Louis Simons. who produced the film.
1t shows George Washington stepping
down from a monument and being direct
ed by a fairy. who orders Uncle Sam to
show THE Father of His Country
around the beautiful city which bears
his name by taking him on an automo-
bile ride through the principal streets Of
the Nations Capital. to the White
House., Capitol, Pan-American Building,
Treasury. Patent Office, Washington
Monument, and other places of national
pride and interest. The life OF today is
too strenuous for George" so the kind
fairy has Uncle Sam take him back to
the statue base and he returns 10 his
position in bronze. The photography is
especially good. The other feature of to-
days Maryland program will be The
Banshee."
Rumors were rife along the flicker
rialto" yesterday OF another new motion
picture theater project for Ninth Street,
which Is planned for a desirable location
not far from F Street.
A moving picture studio where you
can have a motion picture OF yourself,
your folks" your sweetheart or friends,
also where you can get one taken of
any local event for private or public
exhibition. is a new development in the
local field, and the concern doing this
work is the Motograph Company at COZ
Eleventh Street Northwest
From the Manger TO the Cross" at
the Casino for two weeks beginning
tomorrow. This wonderful filma of the
story Of jesus makes a strong appeal
TO young and old alike.
Washington has been the birth place
and home of many successful stars in
the dramatic, operatic, and motion pic
ture world, and among the latest addi-
tions to this galaxy of successes is
Harry Tanner. who has won a national
fame as a successful performer and
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
CUBA PROGRESSIVE;
TO HAVE SANATORIUMS
President Menoeal Signs Decree for
Care Of Tuberculosis
Pafienfs.

For the first time since the new Presi-
dent of Cuba assumed the reins OF
power, Gen. Menocal will go on an ex-
cursion trip which will take him to the
east Of the island. This trip he will
undoubtedly will visit the great sugar
factory Chaparra, OF which. for many
years, he was manager and connected
with until his election to the Presidency.
This rest Is necessary to the Chief Ex-
ecutive of the republic, for many have
been the important problems with which
he has been confronted since he became
President, and all have required an i'm
mediate solution.
One of his important acts which has
received the approval of the people was
the abrogation Of the law with refer
ence to the dredging Of the harbor. con-
sidered by many as most detrimental on
account OF the enormous expense In
volved.
Very serious charges are made against
the company doing the work. 1t Is
charged with having received exorbitant
sums Of money from the former admin
;stration, which II has been unable to
account for; the work done has been
poor, and the handling OF its finances
has not been satisfactory
This and many other onerous eonces-
sions have been annulled by the Presi-
dent, among them the law referent to
the transfers Of credit On the other
hand, a.very wise law has been enacted
providing for the retirement Of those en.
gagged in the military service as . reward
and In recognition Of the services rem
dered to the country.
At the instance Of his secretary Of
health, DR.. Nunez, one of the best sur
geons Of the island. President Aenocal
has recently agned Q decree By which
are created for the oeneft
of children anlicted with tuberculosis and
providing for their, free medical assist
ance. g-,
At Guines, q town near Havsna, and
stronghold of the followers Of ex-0ov.
Asbert, there have been many disturb
ances. The new Secretary Of Govern
ment, DR.. Hevia. put an end to them
By ordering the collection OF all arms and
dismissing the disturbing elements
These and other very strict measures Of
DR.. Hevia have received .ths approval Of
the Cuban people at largo
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
SHIPS GAIN REMNANTS.
whipple and Az Receive Flags oi
Efficiency from Daniels.

The torpedo destroyers Whipple and
the Az yesterday were awarded battle
efficiency pennants for ships of their
class for the current year, by Secretary
of the Navy Daniels.
These vessels were in competition with
twenty-eight others of the same class
Commendatory letters were sent to their
commanders, Lieut. NJ. X. Metcalfe and
Ensign Gerard Bradford.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
saul Company Ressnes Business.

The B. F. Saul Company has resumed
business at ss4 New York Avenue North.
west, and the work Of restoring the
books and records damaged In the acrl-
dent at Seventh and L Streets. 10 prac-
tically completed. The owners OF the
building, which collapsed in the storm,
who are residents of New York. have n0i
decided what viii be done In the way Of
rebuilding, -
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

basso singer. and is now filling an in.
definite engagement at the Garden Thea
ter in Ninth Street. Mr.. Tanner has been
with the Vanity Fair Company and
made his first big hit when the ieadins
comedian OF that company lost his voice
during an engagement at the Star and
Garter Theater in Chicago, and he filed
hisf place in the company on q few
hours notice, making clean up" from
the start Many Washingtonians will
recall Mr.. Tanners clever work with
the vaudeville team of Tanner, Shea,
and Potter. As . spotlight basso singer
he Is a great favorite. and at each per-
formance at the Garden Theater today
and all this week, will sing his several
song-successes.
Tneaters ali apout torn. are vying with
one another to make their shows quail
ity shows" even though some DO spend
. good dsa for poster displayA ss..
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

YOUNG, ENERGETIC
men. Real estate experience
preferred, although not neces-
sary. Big money assured.
Can be handled as side line or
worked in evening with profit.
602 Woodward Building.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

Frank n. Reed u stsaskss with
Meart Frsuhls.

Meart Treebls.
Frank n. Reed, nfty-nins years old, Of
1<ss r Street Northwest was stricken
With heart failure yesterday afternoon n
the grocery store Of Harry Dorsey. l6D
Fourteenth Street, and died before a
physician could reach him.
Coroner Nevitt was notified and issued
a certificate of death from heart trouble.
The body was turned over TO an under
taken, and will be sent to Reeds home
In Massachusetts for burial.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake Beach Ry,

Chesapeake Beach RY.
SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
EFFECTIVE JULY a, lsn
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
WEEK DAYS.
GOING-Leave District Line poo. IN a n.
IN. $50, and fA D n.
RETURNlNG-Leavs the Beach, 81 and u,o
q n. IN. s1a. sso. and loso p N
sATURDAYs
GoING-Lssvs Distinct Line. nm, uA . n.
s1o. $40. sN. $50. and f5 p m
kETURNlNG-tRave the Beach ga II "A a -
IN. sao. ssp. and 1op .. m.
SUNDAYS AND HoLlDAYa
GOlNG-Leavs District Line. sN nsp, and Nm
o. m. 200. 3:ia ~. and f5S D N.
kErURNlNG-Leavs the Beach, fm q n, m.
tn. so. sp. Mao. and 20 d n.
". y. JONES, Psssadess
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

The, annual electric dry, battery pro-
ductioh OF the United States has passed
the S1e.e0O.oeO mark.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

Seven hundred home gardens were
started in Port Even, N. Y, this year
under the direction of the school au.
thorities-
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
WANTED TO BUY

CASH PAID FOR A TICKET
BOOTH and about 500 CHAIRS
for a MOVING PICTURE Theater
must be in good condition and cheap
for a quick cash deal. Address BUY
Err, Box no Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
Motion Picture
NEWS-7
A Daily Feature
In The Herald

This daily news feature Of The
At OF everybody interested In mo-
ton pictures.
Suggestions, comments. criticisms.
Inquiries, and questions invited. Ad-
dress communications to Motion
Picture Editor. Washington Herald.