davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

spend the week end with a party Of
friends from Indianapolis. Thev will
also celebrate the Vice President S
birthday anniversary there on Satur-
day.
The Interstate Suffrage Club will hold
it's weekly reception today from 3 to 6
o'clock in the parlors Of the Interstate
Club. 1906 G street northwest Mrs.
Anna Hendley. president Of the An
thony League, assisted by the members
of her organization, will act as hostess.
From to 5 O'Clock Herr Peter Peters
and Prof. Mori will give cello and
piano recital.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Philip Hill. of
Baltimore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
T Beale, of Philadelphia. are regis
tered at the Shoreham.
=
Miss Margaret Wilson has been in
vited to be a guest of section twelve
of the College Women's Club at the
clubs tea this afternoon. at 1929 F
street.
Mrs John A. Logan will entertain
at a dinner and box party this even
ing in honor of her house guests. the
Misses Grumbrecht. of New York.
r
Miss Genevieve Champ Clark, daugh-
ter of the Speaker and Mrs. Clark.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
FALLING HAIR MEANS
DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
Save your hair! Get a IS
cent bottle of Danderine
right now.

Thin. brittle. colorless and scrassy
hair IL mute evidence Of neglected
scalp; Of dandrun-that awful scurf.
There Is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair Of
its lustre. its strength. and its very life:
eventually producing a feverishness and
itcaing Of the scalp. which. IL not
remedied. causes the hair roots to
shrink. loosen and die-then the hair
falls out fast. A little Danderine to-
night-now-any time-will surely save
your hair
Get q S cent bottle Of KnowlepaD
Dandertne from any drug store or toiles
counter. and after the 1rst application
your hair will take on that life. lustre
and luxuriance which II 30 beautiful
It will become wavy and fluffy and have
the appearance of abundance; an In
comparable gloss and 3oftress. but what
will please you most will be after Just q
few weeks use, when yor will actually
see a lot Of fine. downy hair-new hair
growing all over the scalp.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Radcliffe Opens Door ,
To First Man Student

BOSTON. March 9.-Radcliffe College.
Harvard University annex. and hitherto
the seat OF learning for girls only. has
admitted man He Is duly registered
and enrolled, attends courses with Rad
clifte girls and belongs just as much
as any of the girls do. His name Ia
Samuel Bass Warner and he lives at
room two, Walter Hastings Hall, a Har-
ward oormitory. .
Sam" Bass Warner not only holds
the distinction Of being the only man
who ever took a course at Radcliffe, but
he Is secretary of the Harvard La Fol-
lette Club. Harvard Dramatic, Social
and Political, Fencers' and Exeter clubs
and st. PauIs Society. He is now q
second year law school man, also.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Shamrock w Details
Given for First Time

LONDON. March 9.-Tae Shamrock
w, it Is now authoritativsly stated
is to have a centerboard. Charles
Nicholson. interviewed at Gosport. en-
tered fully into all the details Of the
new challenger. She Is Of composite
build-that is. she will have metal
frames. with a wood skin. differing IN
this respect from the three preceding
Shamrocks, which were OF aluminium,
bronze, and steel, respectively.
Another Interesting operation IN prog
ress at the Gosport yard Is the max
ing Of the mast for tho challenger.
This will be Of wood and hollow, and
in itself quite q big undertaking.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
But, Says La Comtesse Erdody,
Foreigners Make the Most
Charming Lovers, Because
They Are More Graceful.
Recent Arrival at Austrian En-
bassy Admits, Though, That
Her Opinions Are Not Based
on Experience.
Bv EDITH LOBERT.

Hark We, oh. American husbands!
If any amongst you feel down.
trodden, vexed in spirit, not to say
unappreciat-d. last to the words OF
pretty little Austrian recently
come to our shores
For they shall carse you to take
heart and perhaps even make the
party of the second part to think
1t over.
ia Comtesse Erdody." reads the
daintily engraved visiting card on
the door Of her apartment, 1880 G
street northwest.
An animated Come in" admits
one to the presence Of this vivac-
ious young woman Of the Austrian
embassy.
With black, curly hair and flash
ing dark eyes, the little countess,
who can speak half dozen lam
guages. was a charming picture.
In her quick. forceful way 1t did
not take long to tell what she
thought Of the great American
husband.
u dent happen TO possess a bus
hand OF any nationality" she be-
gan, her face radiant with smiles.
But that doesn't prevent one from
making observations Of the expert
mentS of ones friends. does it?'
We rurmured that II didn't, and
that rs yet no society for the pre-
vention Of observation OF the hus-
hands Of ones friends mad been or
ganizcd in this country that we
knew CT.
Thinks Husbands Thoughtful.
I'm the first place." commented
the countess. "the American Hus-
band is such a thoughtful person.
He tries to make his wife happy.
He sacrifices his own comfort to
that end. He takes the RESPONSE
bility on his own shoulders. and re-
CARDS his wife a-what you call it,
a companion"
"A chum," We supplemented. con-
fidently, although our own personal
knowledge of the genus American
Husband is also that Of observation
rather than experience
This, I presume. is the result OF
the wider freedom which the Ameri
can woman enjoys, as compared to
her sister in foreign lands. Else
where woman is hedged about by
custom. the slightest deviation from
which means censure and certain
loss OF standing.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

more polished than that Of the ma
tive American"
1T is true" conceded the countess.
who, for all her delightful praise Of
her newly adopted home. was loyal.
The men OF the European nations
are un6eniablv fascinating. They
have more time than the American
to cultivate the oocial graces and to
do the things that American men
would consider trivial. And some
how we women, no matter what ma
tionality, do like a man who acquits
himself gracefully in our presence.
II think. on the whole. the for
eigner is perhaps th, n,ore artistic
lover, and the American Is the more
satisfactory husband
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

I'm my country. Croatia, which is
south of Austria Hungary. I could
not cross the street alone to pur-
chase a postage stamp without lay
ing myself open to criticism. 1t Is
SO among the upper classes in
nearly all the Old World countries.
And ] sometimes wonder IL you
American women appreciate the Joy
OF being free from the traditions Of
centuries-free to live your own
lives in your own way"
Desire For Foreigners.
But American heiresses prefer
titled foreigners to the American
product when It comes to marrying"
I insisted. THE manners of the
foreigner are said to be SO much
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Desire For Foreigners.

who was pent several days in New
Orleans. has returned to Washington,
accompanied by her cousin. Mrs. En-
ma woodward of New York.
The annual Purim Masquerade Ball
complimentary to the Sunday school
children of the Washington Hebrew
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

Congregation, will be held. under the
asupices of the Sisterhood Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation. al
Elks' Hall. Thursday evening at s
o'clock. Handsome prizes have been
provided both for individuals and
groups.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Mayor Disapproves
5 Salary Raise Acts;
Calls Them Illegal

Mayor Woodward Friday took away
almost all hope from City Electrician
X, {, Turner, Tax Assessor j. y.
Malone and superintendent Of Pris-
ons Thomas Lanford Of getting sala-
fy raises, on the grounds that the
raises as passed by Council were
technically illegal.
Electrician Turner did not give up.
he appeared at the Mayors Office
with an armful of Supreme Court
decisions and city ordinances to show
the action of Council was legal. But
Mayor Woodward announced he
would disapprove all three measures.
Under ruling of City Attorney
Mayson, all salary increases must be
made the year before an election.
ne increases for these offices had 20
oe passed by the 1913 Council. Mayor
woodward has two objections to the
manner in which the measures were
passed First, the Aldermanic Board
met Monday without being called by
MN, and, second, he said he should
nave approved or disapproved the ac-
uoh before the old Council adjourned
us final meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
CAN NOT LIVE
THROUGH
NIGHT
Physician at Newman Makes State.
ment That Wounded Mans
Condition Is Critical.

NEWMAN, Jan. 9.-"Eugene Grace
IS sinking. / do not think he will
live till morning"
This statement was made late this
afternoon by DR.. A. A. Barge, the
physician who is attending Eugene
Grace, the young real estate operator
and society man who was shot at his
home in Atlanta on the afternoon of
March ), 1912, and who accused his
wife, Mrs. Daisy Opie Grace. of at
tempting to murder him, and for
which she was indicted, tried and ac-
quilted in Fulton Superior Court in
the summer of 1912.
For about 20 months Grace has
been at the home of his mother in
Newman, except for the days he spent
at Atlanta when his wife was on
trial AT the time Of his removal
physicians declared he would never
recover and one even predicted he
could not live more than year.
He has been a hopeless cripple from
the day he was shot, and only his de-
termined will power is said to have
kept him alive
Grace's wound at the base of the
spine made him a paralytic from his
waist down, and he has never been
able 10 leave his bed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Insanity Plea Fails
To Free Employee
In Theft From Firm

A plea of temporary insanity failed
Friday to get an acquittal for George
J. Weaver in the court of Judge Ben
II. Hill.
Weaver. an employee OF the oliver
Typewriting Company, was accused
of entering his firms store the night
Of October IS and taking 1881 from
the cash register. He Is said TO have
been at the safe when his presence
was discovered.
felony charge was lodged against
him. on which he was found guilty,
The Jury recommended, however, that
a misdemeanor he considered in pro-
nouncing sentence, Judge Hill gave
Weaver twelve months.
Weaver said that he was afflicted
with spells of mental alteration, at
which times he did not know what
he was doing,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
MADE.
To PAY $500
BY JUDGE
Men in Charge at Beavers and
Contra Declared Guilty Of
Locker Club Violations.

Heavy fines were imposed on man
ayers of two of the seven locker
clubs which were raided some weeks
ago on charges Of selling liquor to
non members by Judge Broyles Fri
day afternoon.
The men fined were C. H. Butts,
manager of the Central Club. and
H. r. Pitts. manager of the Beavers
Club. The fines assessed were 5000
or 30 days in the county jail, each,
for having liquor on hand for tn.
purpose of sale. Ind both managers
were also bound over under bonds
of $1,000 for alleged violations of the
prohibition law.
Detective Patrick, OF the city force,
and r. M. Carraway, an operative for
private agency appeared as wit
nesess for the prosecution. The for
mer testified that he had purchased
LIQUOR from the clubs without having
membership in either.
Attorneys for the defense attempt
ed to fix the responsibility for the al
legged violations on the walters In the
clubs who served the liquor. and ex-
onerate the managers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Judge Tells Beauty
To Get Police Escort
To Keep Flirts Away

Declaring that she was altogether
too attractive to be safe from in
suits on the streets OF Atlanta, Judge
Broyles Friday afternoon advised
Mrs. Jay Pickle. No. "a Carnegie way,
to apply for a police escort. after he
had fined J. p. Robinson, No. 573
Peaehtree street, s25.75 on the charge
OF insulting the young woman.
This was the second time that Mrs
Pickle had appeared in the Recorders
Court to prosecute fiirts
You are entirely too pretty to he
safe from insults on the streets when
alone" Judge Broyles told the fair
complainant. 81 would advise you TO
ask Chief Beavers for a special guard
to accompany you"
Mrs Pickle alleged that Robinson
had approached her on Peachtree
street, and, after she had rebuffed
! him, had persisted In following her TO
her home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Umphrey Convicted
On Circumstantail
Evidence as Slayer

DALTON, Jan. 9.-This afternoon
the jury in the ". /. Umphrey MUIR
der case returned a verdict Of guilty
OF first degree murder without rec
ommendatlon. The state Is said to
have built up the strongest case on
circumstantial evidence alone ever
known here.
Umphrey was charged with the
murder OF Joseph Pritchett an aged
farmer who was shot down from am
bush on November IT. Alleged
threats to kill Pritchett, the posses
sion of shotgun shells loaded with
shot Of the size which killed Pritch-
EFT, the sight of Umphrey going 10
and from the place Pritchett was
killed, armed with a shotgun, were
the circumsta leading to the con
viction.
Umphrey was sentenced to be
hanged on Friday, March s, by Judge
Fife. A motion for a new trial was
fled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Race Entries on Page 2
Cigarettes Taboo,
Moultrie Smokers
Ask Ban on Corsets

MOULTRIE, Jan. 9.-Arouse1 by
the CITY Council passing an ordinance
to prohibit the sale Of cigarettes in
Moultrie, smokers OF the city have
started n petition which will ask the
Council to prevent the wearing of
corsets and high heeled shoes, which
they consider injurious to the health
of the Woarers.
Cigarettes were prohibited through
the activities of the w. c. T. u.
Most OF the women and many men
OF Moultrie signed the petition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Pullman Employees
To Share S250,OO0

CHICAGO. Jan s.--The plans Of the
new pension scheme of the Pullman
Company made public to-day call for the
distribution OF nearly ss60,000 a year.
Employees who have served 20 or more
years in the employ OF tho company will
be retired at the age OF 20 on a pension.
The new plan applies to $4,000 work
ers. including the employees Of the plant
at Pullman. Ill, 1000 porters. employ
ses OF the plants at St. Louis, Mo,
Wilmington. Del, Buffalo, N. Y, Lud-
low, KY, and Richmond Cal, Hereafter
the company will not hire any man over
40 years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Denies Deal Was
Aid to Monopoly

BIRMINGHAM, Jan. s.-President
James Bowron, Of the Gulf States
Steel Company, competitor of the
United States Steel Corporation. tes-
tifying before special examiner Of
steel trust dissolution hearing, stated
that he did not consider the purchase
of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail-
way Company by the steel corpora
ton as monopolisto
Bowron further stated that there is
keen competition in the steel business
and that he regarded the sales policy
OF the steel corporation as conserva-
tive
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
AlSace Aroused Over
Soldiers Sentences

special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian,
SIRASSBURG. GERMANY, Jan. q
,nh'tfnlIitsry feeling in Alsace was
,eHhed to-day by dispatch in The
,,eue Ieitung stating that Lieutenant
baron Won Formers sentence of forty
,"iee Gays probably would be reversed
,a'uFosy and that the proposed SEN
ne Of seven days would not be i'm
'p upon Colonel Won Reuter-.
ooth officers, as well as Lieutenant
Hao' We're court martialed for their
iosant behavior toward civilians in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
WILSON PLAN
IS To JAIL
TRUST MEN
InterIocking Directories To Be
Prohibited Absolutely Under
Administration Bills.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The the
DRY that guilt is personal and that
trust magnates shall be subjected to
imprisonment as we'll as fine has been
written into the Sherman law by the
subcommittee of the House judiciary
Committee. which has just completed
draft of the Administration anti
trust bill. The fundamental provi-
sions of the bill were learned to-day
by the Hearst International News
Service
The bill consists Of number ot
separate measures. These will be in
troduced in the House next week aft
er they have been submitted to Pres
ident Wilson for his approval. The
most important of the measures pro-
vides a penal punishment for corpo-
ration officers found guilty of viola
ton of the trust laws.
Manufacturers will be forbidden to
fix the ultimate price to the con-
sumner of the article manufac turel
There are drastic provisions prohiD-
iting price fixing in restraint of trade,
the necessity for this legislation being
shown by the Supreme Court of the
United States decision in the Dick
Monograph case and the United Shoe
Machinery case.
The bill requires that no restraint
OF trade shall be deemed reasonable.
There also will be definition of what
constitutes a restraint OF trade and
the rule of rea son" written into the
Sherman law by the Supreme Court
of the United States will be set aside
InterIockins" Prohibited.
Interlocking directorates between
banks and industrial corporations Will
be absolutely prohibited The law
will be especially drastic concerning
the directorate of banks and railroads,
and no banker will be permitted :,
be railroad director and no railroad
director will be allowed to be a di
rector of a bank
The interloCking directories pro-
visions will go further and provide
that a director of an industrial co1-
Germ can not be a director in a com
peting industrial concern, nor shall
any banker or railroad director act
as a director in an industrial concern
in manner that will restrain COM
petition.
Railroads will be divorced from
control or ownership of manufactur-
ing or other establishments whose
output is a commodity transported by
the common carriers. In other words.
no railroad may own or control coal
mine, steel manufacturing plant or
other industries which put out com
modities handled or used by the rail-
roads.
Leave Sherman Law Intact.
These provisions leave intact the
Sherman law as 1t now stands and
are supplementary thereto. That law
ton, to provide punishment for Of
Tending trust owners and to break up
monopolies.
The House subcommittee is OPP
posed to the idea of the creation Of
an Industrial trade commission TO fix
the prices of manufactured articles,
but believes the situation may be met
by legislation breaking up the patent
monopoly and prohibiting the orlgi-
nal seller from fixing the price to the
ultimate consumer
A member Of the House judiciary
Committee said to-day that the anti
trust bills represented the general
views of the Administration and
would be considered az Administra-
ton measures when introduced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
FINALE

VIEW YORK, Jan. 9-The retriaI Of
Hans Schmidt for the murder Of An.
ma Aumulsr was to-day postponed
9 week and set for Monday, January
at the request Of Sohridt's counsel to
enable the prisoners father and sis
ter. who went back to Germany after
the first tri al, to return and act as
witnesses. II was said thSt Schmidt's
mother would accompany them.
BOSTON, Jan. 9.-The Supreme
Court to-day ruled that the Massa-
ehusetts Public Service Commission
had no authority to authorize the
$67 ,o00, 900 bond issue to tho New
Haven road. Tho court holds that
the action Of the Public Service Com
mission is illegal and that the board
was acting without It's authority by
law.
DETROIT, MICH, Jan. e.--The
plant Of the Ford Motor Company was
sk:s: : ,d BY .s,sns :, 10000 Job
rent Of Ford's $1,000, 900 profit
sharing plan 10 drawing hundreds Of
mon from various sections Of the
country. These men come with the
expectation Of picking up jobs at the
Ford plant at q minimum wage Of S.
day. One man told Chief Of Police
Seymour that it eost him $50 railroad
fare to make the trip to Detroit.
CAPEToWN, UNION OF SOUTH
AFRICA, Jan. e.-The labor situation
in South Africa became SO serious
to- day that the Government o-niaht
ordered all the citizen volunteers in
the Transvaal mustered under arms
for service. Railroad strikers, an
noyed at the refusal Of some Of the
employees to quit work, threatened to
destroy the lines.
OXFORD, MISS, Jan. e.-The Mer.
chants and Farmers Bank Of Oxford
closed its doors to-day. e. c. Dav-
| son, a director and Cashier J. Math-
concern.
PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS, Jan. 9.
Tho school children Of Pass Chris.
tian had their first opportunity to
do honor to President Wilson to-
day. After two committees had call
ed, he came down to the little red
sohoolhouss" in his big touring car
and smiled and bowed his appre-
citation of their kindness in a reeep-
ton in which only the children were
permitted to participate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a tele-
gram to Constitutionalist headouar-
tiers in Washing ton to day from Colo
mel PePrez Romero, brother in law Of
the late President Madero, stated that
another attack is to be begun on Tam
pico to day by force OF 1000 mon.
He said the Tampico and San Luis
Railroad line had been destroyed. Two
Fedora trains had been blown up by
General AsuiIar, a ConstitutionaIist
commander.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a resolu-
ton for Senatorial inVestip atio on
offered In tho Senate next week by
Senator Ashurst. The resolution will
demand sweeping inquiry into the
causes Of the strike, an investl q alton
Of whatever the wage increases de-
rnanded by minors are justified. an
esan1in alton Of tho original invest
mont in the mines and an inquiry into
the products Of mines and the out
standing securities against tho prop
erty.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. - The
weather bureau this afternoon issued
a storm warning, pred oting a heavy
gale moving east over Lake Erie.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Jane Adams,
head Of Hull House, this afternoon
filed a petition with the Board Of
Election Commissioners to be APP
pointed Judge of elections in the Hull
House District in tho coming con-
tests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
M|N|M|zES
CHANGES0F
GUARDS
Isolated Cases and Merely Incl
denets Of Routine" Attorney
General Asserts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. e.-The
Investigation Of the Atlanta Pen
itentiary following charges made
by Representative Howard, Of
Georgia, has been begun, Attor-
ney General MeReynolds stated
to-day, by a special agent Of the
Department Of Justice.
Tho Attorney General stated
that charges made by former
guards and other employees
seemed to be isolated cases which,
though reerettabIe, were merely
Incidents In the prison routine"
Tho Attorney General again de-
clared his confidence in Meyer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Mailman Halted at
Home of Poincaire
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Jan. "a maniac, -four
ishlng a dagger and firing revolver,
was arrested to-day while trying to
force his way into the residence OF
President Poincare.
When the lunatic was surrounded
by the police he started to run, but
tripped and fell upon his dagger. in
ficting q severe wound in the abdo-
men. From the police station he was
removed to a hospital.