davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
BUREAU TO CHECK
HASTY MARRIAGES
Chicago Justice Says Divorces
Cause About Half of the
Juvenile Delinquency.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Chief Justice y. ]
Petit, five associate Justices. Sherif
thinner, r. N. Sweitzer, County Clerf
Richard McGrath, the circuit clerk, anC
six others are formulating a plan tc
prevent hasty marriages.
Justice Petit advocated the establish.
ment of a bureau that viii be a combI-
nation of a social register and a Brad,
street report, a card index cystcm, and
court record of every person in Cook
county who has ever been cntangled in
domestic difficulties or criminal proceed
inSs.
Only officers of the marriage court
would have access to These records.
All pastors and ministers of the city
would be asked to cooperate with the
bureau in refusing to marry persons
whom they do not know unless the ap-
rlicants should bring a certifcatae from
the bureau.
Justice Petit said: Fifty per cent OF
the boys arrested for misdereanors in
Chicago and Of the young girls who go
wrong are the children OF parents who
have been divorced"
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
NEW MOVE BEGUN
Il TO SAVE BELMONT.
Citizens of Columbia Heights
to Meet to Plan For Con-
? gresSionaI Campaign.

Determined to preserve for future
generations the beautiful trees and
grounds comprising the old Barber es-
tate. known as Belmont. at Fourteenth
and Clifton streets northwest, which
may be cleared for building sizes with
IN the next few days. a mass meeting
Of the citizens of Columbia Heights has
Seen called for Tuesday night. when
plans for inducing Congress to make an
appropriation for the purchase Of the
estate will be mapped out.
The fight for Congressional action on
the bill OF Senator Works. INTRODUCED
last winter. for an appropriation for
the purchase of Belrnont, will be re-
newed following this meeting. The
Works bill calls for an appropriation
of SlS00OO.
The bill viii be amended, AMI 100000
substituted.
Tuesday nights meeting will be un-
der the auspices of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association.
Announcement was made today by
Harry Wardman. owner of Belmont.
that work OF clearing the grounds will
be begun within ten days. The first
work viii consist of cutting down the
trees, many of which are generations
old.
Residents of northwest Washington
in particular, and the entire city in
general. who have backed the move
ment for the purchase of the property.
are preparing to appear before Con-
gress and ask for assistance. Mr..
Wardman says he will not sell the
property for the sum-SlS0, Cocoon
tanned in the Works bill. He will
transfer the property to the Govern
ment for 100000, he says. Senator
Works announced Willingness to add
an amendment to the bill calling for
an additional $4,000.
Minutes of the Tuesday night meet
ing will be presented to the Senate
District Committee. A petition urg-
ing the immediate passage of the
amended bill also will be presented.
Mr.. wardman plans the erection Of
apartment houses on the estate. Bel
mont, which is one of the most beauti-
full tracts in the city, is especially suit
ed for park purposes. Mr.. Wardman
says that he will sell the property to
no one except the Government, for 200,-
900. II it is not used as a park, he says,
he will retain the ownership and use
the grounds for building sites.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
Ohio Society Will Pay
Tribute to Mckinley

Tribute to the memory of William
Mckinley will be paid tonight at the
annual meeting o. the Ohio Society of
Washington at Rauscher,s. A buffet
luncheon during which speeches will be
made will be followed by a ball
Associate Justice Day, Of the Supreme
Court president of the society, will in
troduce Col. John l. Glenn, Z. S. A,
famous throughout the United States
as '.the drummer boy OF Chickamauga, -
who Will speak on "ohio in the Army.
The society's slogan, The Rainbow
Comes Down in Ohio" will be dis
cussed by Charles T. Marvin, chief Of
the Weather Bureau, and q graduate
of the Ohio State University. John
Eassett Moore win speak on "McRin-
ley in Diplomacy" Senator Lawrence
Y. Sherman Of Illinois, a native Of
Miami county, Ohio. also will speak.
The committee in charge Is under the
direction of Chairman Milton z. Allies.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
WASHINGTON ELKS
JOIN STATE LODGES
Will Be Affiliated With the
Organizations of Maryland
and Delaware.

Washington Lodge of Elks last night
voted to become affiliated with the
lodges in Maryland and Delaware. Della
ware and Maryland lodges had previous
" Endorsed the proposal, which was
made by the Baltimore Lodge Of Elks.
Joseph II. Burkhart, Hugh T. Harvey,
p. T. Moran, Samuel Richards, i. J.
Mercheimer, James A. Farrell, Gus Brill,
Nj. G. Mccormick. and Walter Tharp,
we're empowered to attend the next meet
ing of delegates from the various lodges
In Maryland and Delaware as the ac-
credited representatives of Washington
lodge.
Under the new agreement, Washington
Lodge will have an annual reunion like
the other thirty eight lodges. II Is eX-
pected that this reunion will do much to-
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

I"SInce N flllpieS Arc Gone My tOm-
! plexion Is As Clear As Can Be-"
| The impurities arising In the body
are thrown off in four ways through
the pores of the skin, the lungs, the
kidneys and bowels.
The skin breathes in air and eXudes
deCayed matter which is poisonous.
When the pores of the skin become
Iclogged, then indeed Is the beautiful
woman a most painful object to look
| at. Pimples and all manner of skin
disorders arise Colorless skin. blotch-
es, etc. are due to this great under
Calcium Sulphide is natures great
est blood purifier 1t is found in just
the desired form and quantity in
Stuart's Calcium Waters. Then there
are other ingredients in these waters
which have an effect on the blood
which acts in a natural and speedy
way with the Calcium Sulphide.
The fact that you have skin blem-
ishes is proof positive, that your sys-
tenn is trying to get rid of its poison.
Pimples. etc, are nothing else than
red. nasty warnings OF danger. The
blood is throwing off so much waste
matter that IL clogs the sickly pores.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will make
the blood clean. They will throw
open the pores and I'm only a short
time you will find the entire system
free from marks of blood impurity.
The fresh, red, rosy hue of the blood
flowing freely close to the skin will
give you the complexion you desire.
Obtain n box from any druggist any
where.-PTice 50 cents.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
Don't PimpIes
Bother You
Take Hold of Your Case Now
and Use Stuart's Calcium
Waters for All Skin
Blemishes.

There are literally thousands of
women all over this country heart
sick on account of their poor complex
ions. Some of them have pimples and
blotches, others liver spots and letter,
muddy color, etc.
If these ladies would just follow the
has learned what these laws are, they
would quickly remove all their re-
grets and endow themselves with a
first-class skin-free from any bleul-
ish =
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
Austrian Professor Will
Lecture on the Balkans

An intimate view Of The Balkan
Situation is to be given by Prof.
Joseph Schumpeter, a noted Austrian
lecturer. in the New National Museum
next Wednesday evening under the aus
pices of George Washington University
Prof. Schumpeter is instructor Of
political science and economics at the
University OF Gratz, Austria. and has
been a close observer of the difficulties
that have beset the Balkan states.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

Washington Lodge of Eiks will give
another of its famous oyster roasts in
The clubs rathskelier tonight. As has
Deen customary at these feasJs oysters
will be served ruasted steamed aud
paHned. Several new dishes also will be
introduced by the bivalve chefs. A pro-
gram OF vocal and instrumental music
had been arranged by Ed L. Hutchinson
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
New Bishop to Leave
For His Post Tomorrow

Frederick B. EIowden. the recently
consecrated Episcopal bishop of New
Mexico, will leave. Washington for his
new station at Albuquerque tomorrow
morning.
At the reception rendered Bishop
Howden by the Bishop o. Washington
last evening. Bishop Alfred Harding.
Bishop and Mrs. Howden. and Miss
Douglas were IN the receiving line.
Practically all the Episcopal clergymen
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
CopYiSt on Probation.

The Department Of Commerce today
announced the following changes: Louis
Maetzker. cOpy!st, on probation at $500,
IN the Bureau of Corporations; James
NJ. Fulbright, temporary IdbOrer, $3.50, in
the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
Another Ship Brings
Typhus to New York

NEW YORK. Jan 2s.-The sixth case
Of. typhqs fever to reach this port this
y ear. was dlsooveFedsat Enis Island By
surgeons examining steerage passeng- :
ers from the French liner Rocham-
beau.
One hundred and forty passengers
were Immediately sent to Hoffman
Island for observation. but forty-hve
others had already been passed. They
Will be traced and isolated as soon as
found
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

ward solving the problem of Washing
ton attendance at the large reunions and
conventions In other parts Cf the cour-
try.
On Monday night, Washington Lodge
VIII entertain the delegates Of tine lodges
from Maryland and Delaware at an Oys-
ter roast.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
Four Army Camps Due
To Draw $500 Students

The four army camps for college stu
dents. to be established by the War De-
partment, in different parts of the
United states, are expected TO Draw :. 500
students Endorsement has been given
the plan by presidents OF leading COL
leges.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
Economic Sage Dead.

WEBSTER. Mass. Jan. 9.-Marcus
NJ. Wood, philosopher, who allowed
himself and wife nine cents a day for
food, Is dead from bronchitis.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
Saws Limb Seat.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-Sawing of
the limb of a tree on which Ae was
sitting. Charles Jones. a tree trimer,
tumbled forty feet to the ground. He
viii probably die.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

Of Washington were In attendance. The
departing bishop hade farewell TO HIS
former parishioners In ST. Johns Epls-
copal' Church. Ge5rEctown. earlier in
the day.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

pei that down an0 OUT 1eeling-hn you
1uU Of ambition and energy-make your
winter Of life" seem like spring.
Don't be gloomy, duil-brained OF lazy,
or lacking in backbone" for business.
kellogg's Sanitone Waters Will inyigor-
ate YOU to a richer. more jOy-flled life.
Don't drift with the tide OF wearied
care-wOrn humanity, when these waters
have saved so many "wrecks.' No mat
ter what started your nervous break
down-lOss Of sleep, Overwork or other
causss-Kellogg' Sanitone Waters will
reyitalize and revive you so you'll get
all that's worth having out Of life.
Send your name and address today
with six cents in stamps to help pay
postage and packing for a free soc trial
box of KelloRg's SanitOne Waters, to +.
J. Kellogg Co, 234n Hoffmaster Block,
Battle Creek, Michigan
The regular tI.00 size Of Kellogg s
Sanitone Waters are sold in Washington
by Afheck's Drug Store. 18th and + SITS.
y. W; Day a. Co.. y. +. corner 9Th and
g SITS. a. w; Peoples Pharmacy. 2
stores. 7th & K SITS. y. w. and eth a
= Sts. y. W.; ODonHell's Drug Stores,
9H F st. y. w. and 301 Pennsylvania
Ave. s. +.
~ tras boxes from drusgists.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
Build Up Your
Nerve Vitality
kellcgg's Sanitone Waters Make Life
Worth Living for Run Down,
Brain Tagged People.
SOC Box Free to
Men and Women

Be master of yourself; get that cheer
f'lness. pcise aud power that ccl'.. from
steady nerves in vitalized body and
brain. Kelloggs SanitOne Waters dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
Cellar Race Is Close In National League
-II:- AZ -:D:- III III
Four Clubs Fighting For the Honor
BY DON W. LUsK.

"ALKIc1G about the pennant races In
the National and American leagues.
the fans should not overlook the con-
test in the Tener circuit for the
honor" OF occupying the cellar position
this season.
ton al present. Cincinnati Philadelphia.
Brooklyn and Pitts5urg in the order named
But Is points IN percentage separate Gin
cinnatL heading the second division, from
the Pirates. who are az the bottom
in the American league "a similar situa-
ton does not exist for Cleveland IS safely
buried FOR the season, having lost approx
imately as many games as Philadelphia
has won, and won as many as the Ath-
AwLwardness Isn't Handicap.
Despite beliefs TO the contrary, awk-
wardness among baseball players is not
for instance catcher Hank Gowdy and
first baseman Charlie Schmidt OF the Bos-
ton club. both OF whom have been great
factors this year In keeping the Braves
Gowdy. when he Joined the club several
by MS playing anllty- he was SLOW,
couldn't judge foul balls accurately and
threw wild 20 the bases However. he has
improved wonderfully and now Is ranked
as good a catcher as Jimmy Archer. He
never misses foul balls. shoots the sphere
TO second like a bullet and hats well for
As Tor Schmidt. one Of the biggest pay
ers In the league. he did not show much
class up 20 midseason this year. but he Is
going now like a house afire. He handles
the fast work OF Evers. AIarauviIle and
Smith with few boobies. bats consistently
and IS vindicatinE manag Stallings' belief
that he had the making OF a really good
player. Big and awkward. Schmidt stiu
delivers the goods.
Press AGENT Busy.
The press agent OF Carl Morris IS back
on the Job II dispatches from Oklahoma
are TO be believed recent story eman-
atinE from Sapulpa. which claims the
fighting engineer as a native son. tells
how Carl recently saved sam Nelson. a IA
year old boy from drowning in 4 river
near Sapulpa- The boy was in swimming
near a large dam He got beyond HIS
depth and was about TO be swept over
the dam to almost certain death when
Morris who was swimming with several
friends a few hundred yards away. went 20
the Nelson boys assistance and saved him
in the nick OF time. For this heroic deed
Morris got his name IN the papers all over
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01

the MIDDLE west and east which fact should
compensate him il he doesn't get a car
Eegle donation and hero medal
I0asum In Milwaukee.
Stanley Eoakum- who originally hailed
yer as his coming OUT city, is in Mil
Waukee. with his manager. Louie Newman
where they are going 70 Try and get
matches with Johnny Tllman and other
ughtwsights
Yoalzum and Newman are not discour-
aged as a result Of the formers defeat at
ago in Denver. when White stopped. the
Iron Man in IS rounds They believe the
feat would be Impossible IN a return match
now that Hoakum knows Whites style OF
milling
The rise OF Foal-un has been renarl-a be
A French Canadian Iuuberjack Yoakur1
broke into the hstic game at Dallas sew
eral years ago. boxing before private clubs
there He crlfted 10 Albuquerque. " n
livery stable UuheraIded he met q negro
weltsrTeight one night. going on ia the
semiWindup as substitute az the last ms
mant and knocked out the negro. rsck-
oned as unbeatable in the New Mexico
city.
Eoakum at once became q drawing card.
re vas meIched 70 night Louie Newman.
Denver lightweight with q record Of 50
victories out Of 50 fights and only one
knockout chalksd against him In a 20
round mill EcaEuU slaughtered Newman
and the r-HeTf-4- he -a--a ~Ha r,.---e- -
picked especially 10 beat him astonisheG
New Mexico fandom- Believing Foakurn
1900 ~------ nm N-- an VA AA5---s -NHa-
man sought and got q return match in
the course OF a month only 20 be beaten
worse. the nshr being stopped in the 18th
slanZ4 20 save Newman from being
knocked out-in fact. he was out on his
feet when the referee stepped IN and gave
foakum the verdict
This ended Newman's career as a boxer
and when he had overcome the bitterness
toward 1oakun- caused by the two de-
Ieats. he saw possihilites in the Iron
Nan" and finally became his manager.
Under Newman. the rise OF Toakum has
been steady
However. as a possible champion. Toa-
kun probably never VIII arrive. for he IS
now past his prime as a fighter. as age
goes, and instead OF getting better Is due
20 decline The only thing that has kept
him in the game this long IS clean living
and his love OF outdoor life. drilled into
him BY his early years spent IN q lumber
camp Foakum appears to Be over 80 and
doubtless is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
Rusty Nail Serves For Ammunition
-:I:- -:ll:- -:Il:- -:Il:- -:l:-
Hunter Captures Deer By Strategy
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

= Jew YORK. Sept Never in our
NJ life have we heard q. tale that
~ equals the tale concerning tail
- that is related by F E O. in the
September issue Of the Outing magazine
rs ! tale by a nimrod but one doesn
have TO know thing about aruliery OF
shrapneI 10 understand it-nor to become
amazed by it .
tack a regular name onto the yarn-was
hunting in the Adirondacks near the Big
Moose lake One gladstone a. N. ne dis
covered that he had exhausted his regular
shotgun ammunition and was torceu 10 use
an old 20-90 bore affair
Nail Instead Of Shot.
.sITpon proceeding to load the old gun
[ discovered there was no small shot In
lhe camp declared F. T. o.. so TOOK
a rusty nail out Of my pocket dropped
pushed home a wad and went out hunt
Ing for partridges-"
The scene shifts from the camp to the
forest No partridges are IN Agnt, put OF
he clearing, Just Few YARDS from "nere
F. E o., the brave hunter IS slanolhs'
with his gun over his shoulder
There he stood" relates F. = u Just
short distance from me, switching ms
tail. Instinctively I brought my gun 70 my
Ehoulder and then I paused remember
hat my gun was loaded with only rusty
nail"
Nail Would Only Wound.
F. T. o. then goes on TO say that Wnlie
he buck continued 10 slap his tail against
q tree. he O. E o. was wrapped In
thought What should he dog It wouldn't
90 any good to pepper away at the deer
because with a nail for ammunition I
sould no more than wound the animal To
wound and not kin would not give ne
satisfaction"
In the meantime the buck continued TO
beat the tree with his tail. There stood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01
Joe Rivers Can Still Draw Cards
-:T:- -:lI:- -:II:- -:I:- -:II:-
Chance Wants Southpaw From Browns
Cards

would work their heads off for him, and
that is what wins"
X
Johnnie Dundee aspires TO a match with
Willie Richie. Scotty Monteith, manager
Of Dundee, is now in san Francisco, an
cling with promoter James Coffroth in re-
gard to a match between the Italian and
Ritchie Dundee is at present signed up
TO meet Johnny Kilbane for the feather-
weight title in Los Angeles. sept Y
Monteith, however. is confident that Dun
dee will beat the champion, and In that
event he viii graduate TO the lightweight
division
Al Demaree, one OF the mainstays OF
the Giants, in their fight for the pen
nant. proved a big disappointment TINS
season In 1913 Demaree was one OF the
ssnsafions Of the season. and with the
southerner In form 1t would have been
easy sailing for the McGraW machine inns
through with as much as was anticipated,
while big Jeff Tesreau is degree or Two
below the bar OF estimation The two big
reasonable fundamental causes for the
refrorression OF The Giants before the as
sault Of stubborn opposition are Demaree
and Marquard-
IN terrible rage upon seeing bulletin
from Los Angeles TO the effect that Leach
Cross refused q Labor day date because
Of three broken ribs. suffered in the re-
cent Rivers encounter sammy Wallach,
manager Of the east slider. subtracted -
from the family bankrol. and sent not
dispatch across the country. Wallach de-
clared that Cross left the coast because a
suitable opponent could not be found for
him and not on account OF a fractured
rib as a report from there would indicate
Cross is now signed up to box Johnny TIL
man. the Minnesota boy, at Hudson, for
ten rounds on Labor day afternoon When
sam spends two bucks across the counter
he is agitated, to say the least
II the Boston Braves ever get into first
place they will stop, IN the opinion OF
Nike Angelo Donlin. scout Of the New
Yorir Giants Donlin believes that the
Giants have the class OF the league, and
right now the only club 10 fear is the
Cardinals. IF the Braves ever get into
first Mace they'll never win another
game" said Nike "You saw what hap
pened. They had chance to pass the
Giants but they came TO a full stop /
want TO say that Boston hasn't got the
class 10 win. and just as soon as they
once nose into first place they'll come
right back"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-01

TOE RIvERSS drawing power appar-
entiv have not suffered because OF the
deseat handed the Californian BY Leach
= Cross during the early part o. Ausls-
an addition to having on tle oIIeEs ron
New Orleans and several eastern proInot-
srs. Joe Levy, who handles the aIIalEs
~ the Mexican. has received an Austral-
ian bid snowy Baker is DESTROYS OF
signing up the Los Angeles nghtNelsnL
for number OF matches IN me ne, ei-t ,5-.
Indications are that Rivers VIII commune
10 gel the coin He has accepted terms
for q match with Joe Mandot De1ore Dola-
mick Tortorich's club TO be staged soon
in New Orleans
Frank Chance, leader Of the New York
Yankee squad IS after q Sou.ll@E 80 - ~,
the St Louis Browns Hnle the Browns
were in New York recently, chance ahQ
Branch Hickey had a number OF secEeL
conferences but have developed a secrecy
mai ourht to qualify them as censors
OF European war news JUST what Clau ,
is willing TO give IN exchange Tor me
Yankee leader at present seems 10 be cen
tered upon the grave quesuon as 70
whethsr or not the Yankees will get
within shooting distance OF nrst ul'lsiOH
before the end OF the schedule
Ad Wolgast. his arm having nearly
healed, has signed up for series OF oo ~
10 be held in Milwaukee this fan MS
first opponent will be Joe Msndot, the
clever New Orleans lightweight, on sept
IS Charlie White and Willie Richie, II
Is believed viii be among those selected
10 meet the eL-champion- Frank Aulkern'
promoter OF the National A. C, has an
nounced that Wolgast has agreed 70 make
the lightweight limit for each OF his op-
uoneuts- Stanley Toakum, the tough Colo
rado boy whom Charlie White knocked
out a short time ago is a probable op-
poneur OF the Cadillac man
Johnny Evers. diminutive second sacker
Of the Boston Braves Hllens George stall
inEs TO Frank Chance. the peerless leader
Of the New York Yankees ETers DeleFes
that the present position OF the Braves
near the top Of the league is due to team
work and Stallings Every man who ever
PLAYED for stallings is crazy TO get back
and play with him again" said the little
infielder. In a lot Of ways he reminds
me Of Frank Chance during a game
Their methods are a lot alike. They hate
to lose No one in the world knows any
more baseball than Stallings does and no
man whom I have ever seen can get more
out Of his players They are loyal TO him.