davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
NILL PAY HONORS
TO NATIONS FLAG
cstoffice Department Will Have
Biggest Celebration on Sat-
urday.

he biggest flag day celebration in
h history of the Postoffice Depart
NJ IL scheduled for Saturday after
b, n in the court Of the city postorfce
n ding when Secretary of State Bryan
r. : make the principal address; ana
j section OF the Marine Band. under
: sistan. Director Walter F. Smith, will
|ar ompany a chorus Of $50 voices. II is
|ea 1ected that Postmaster General Bur-
he s1n will introduce Mr.. Bryan. The
e ratest American flag in the world
~ asuring IS by 81 feet will be un-
U furled. while flags of every State
n orn balcony and window will ne kept
ir constant ripple by electric fans.
re coloists will be Miss Sherier.
s. prano. and Earl Clarbaugh. A male
octet win be composed Of J. F. NJ.
o-s: Newton Hammer and Roy G.
T call, second tenors; Arthur H. Del
bert and Edwin Callow, first bass:
and J. Frank Dugsan and Thomas
Murray. second bass, Donald Freeze
q I'D z. E. Blodget viii be the accom-
7 anists.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed under the supervision Of a COM
mittee composed of Miss Alice B.
sanger. representing the office of the
Ostmaster Ieneral- MISS Minnie r :
l ennis. the First Assistant Postmaster
Generals office; Earl Carbaugh, the
Second Assistants; ". J. Powell, the
Third; F. A. Carpenter. the Fourth.
nd J. Frank Duggan. the Auditors
office.
The program announced is as fol-
lows:
Cnder Freedoms Banner ...... .Nownwiesh
Marine Band.
m. Columbia Columbia, Beloved
Donizetti
Chorus.
Hediey Of national airs .......... Hilton FUrey
Male Octette.
Forbidden Music (fuegelhorn soloi
Gastaldon
Walter F. Smith.
Soldiers Chorus" C'Faust D......... .Gounod
Chorus.
Marine Band
Hall U.s. Ye Free Parks
Male Octette.
RecessionsI' ...-....--..--...........De koNen
Mr. Csrbaugh.
Let Us Have Peace .Ball-Grah
Chorus.
a ddrees-willism Jennings Bryan.
The Star-Spangled Banner. Key
Miss Sherier.
stars and Stripes Forever" ............So Sousa
Marine Band
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
More Room and Teachers
Needed at Business High

Unless the Board Of Education make
provision for Business High School stu.
dents next fall, the institution will b.
more overcrowded than it has been this
yssr, according n Principal Allan Da.
Wis. More than so PUPILS were forced
10 use the corridors Of The school as
class rooms for typewr!ting
II is pointed out that the record num-
Der Of students enrolled this year made
& impossible 10 efficiently handle the
current work. Principal Davis has
asked for more room. either in the
school or by the rental OF rooms near
the institution and a larger teachirg
force.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
TOO MORE PROPHETS
OFF FOR RICHMOND
Parade, Barbecue, and Drills
for Loving Cup Included In
Today's Program.

About 100 members Of Ka,iipoiis Gros-
to. Mystic Order OF. vsiisd Prophets Of
the Enchanted Realm, left on the noon
train today for Richmond. where they
win attend the session. Of the supreme
council Of the order. experimenting the
delegation Of aso who left on a special
train yesterday.
roday's proSram consisted Of q bar
becue and competitive driil Of all srot-
toes for q loving cup. At s:30 q Grand
parade win be held through the down
town district Of Richmond, ending at
the Academy Of Music. where q cere-
inonial session viii be staged with all
the pomp and re6-fire characteristic Of
the order. The Washington deleeAtion
win be led by Kailipolis Band special
entertainment has also oeen provided
for the ladies OF the members.
Tho election Of officers ID expected TO
take place this afternoon. One wash-
irGtonian. Edward 8. Schnil. nov
grand standard-bearer. II q candidate
for the office Of Grand captain Of the
guard.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Classes Begin Today
For Episcopal Teachers

Instruction began today at the Mt st.
Aiban Summer School for SUNDAY school
Workers. at Cathedral Close. The
school was opened by Bishop Harding.
The Rev. William Gardnsr. general sec
Rotary OF the board OF religious educa-
ton. gave an address. Canon Devr1es
IL In charge Of the school.
Talks to teachers were given by Miss
Helen l. Jennings. Of Trinity Church
School. Pottstown. Pa: the Rev. Gard
ner the Rev. DR.. George G. Foley. OF
the Philadelphia Divinity School. Mrs
John Loman Of Pennsylvania: Miss
Jane Milikin. diocese of Maryland: the
Rev. DIR. s. U. Mtman. field secretary
of the board and the Rev. Howard w.
Miller chairman of the board
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Railway Employees Plan
For Outing to Beach

Tieksts for the eutins TO ChAsAesahs
Beach Juue = are eaing soid BY rsem-
bsrs o( the washingten Railway HAfise
Asseeiauea. TIE prseseoD v1li - -
voted 20 ths funa FOR 'cha esAsdt -
needy es-wofkorA
The rsifef association - naaAa vp -
The srpsuyes In aii dspastmsntS OF a.
washingtoa Nailwsv aAA Elsefsse Gem
peny and The rotomAe H1sstfie Fever
Company. rhe direeesra. teo. ans inter-
estsl In The men smpseyee rel1ee ~
Eanixatjos. - veil q SistrsSstion Of
profits that aF0 had yeafsy.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Urges Science Find Way
To Eliminate Bad Rails

A scientific Investigation of the man.
fracture of steel rails 10 find a remedy
for the increasing number Of wrecks
due TO faulty rails was recommended
today to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission by II. W. Belknap, chief in
spector OF safety appliances.
The recommendation was included In
= report of an investigation OF a wreck
on the New Haven road n Westerly,
R. l.. on October q, 1913 The wreck
vas caused by a broken rail. Belknap
found.
The danger zone in the use of steel
rails, as al present Manufactured, has
been reached said Belknsp. "A seT1-
Gus situation is presented"
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
How to Eradicate
All SuperfIuous Hair
Advice BY Skin Specialist.

AS soon as women Of today learn that per-
-nanent removal OF ugly repulsive hair
zroVths can only be gained by reaching the
hair root and not by using common, worth
less depilatories such as burning pestes,
rowderB. eYil-smelling liquids, etc, the better
ir will be for their happiness ami safety.
Nor can the electric needle be depended
upon TO give satisfactory results without
CSnger OF horrible scars or facial paralysis.
The best means have ever found shat never
;sils to remove all signs Of dishEuring
froWths Of hair on the face. neck. arms or
hands is a simple. inexpensive preparstio
called Mira Ossoods Wonder. II is abso-
lUteiy hsrmless, cannot injure the skin or
complexion and IN q surprisingly large num-
Der OF cases has succeeded in killing the hair
down 20 the very roots source OF all groNth
When the roots are killed no more hair can
sroT. You cen get Mrs. ossood's Wonder
from O'DonnelIs Drug Store nr any up-to-
date druggist or department store signed
Money Back guarantee with every package
Let me caution you, however. not 20 apply
this treatment except where total destruetion
of hair Is desired-AdvI
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
May Be Means
Of Settling Big Strike

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June e.-Medla-
ion MAJ be the means Of settling the
strike OF more than 12ooo workers IN
me three East Pittsburgh plants of the
TTestinshouse company. A committee of
business men will meet E. NJ Herr.
resident Of the Westinghouse Electric
nd Manufacturing Company, and other
Westinghouse officials this afternoon
ard ask them to consider the srlev-
anoes Of the men.
Despite the insistence of the Westing-
house heads in declaring that the Alle-
Gheny Congenial industrial Union is not
representative Of the employees, the or
-anization has made sood its threat
70 tie-Cp the big works.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

ton. L. 8. N. retired, president Of the
last night Others who addressed the
graduates were Howard Lincoln Hodg-
kins. dean of the College of Engineer
ing and Mechanic Arts; william Cline
Borden. dean OF the department Of
medicine: David Castburn Buckingham
dean OF the College OF Veterinary
Medicine: william Carr Ruediser. dean
OF tho Teachers College, and william
Allen Wilbur. dean Of Columbian COL
lege. Jack Watskey was toaStmaSter.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Temple-Noyes Lodge
Going on Outing Today

Temple -Noyes Lodge. No. 30. F. and
A. NJ. will hold its annual June out
ing this afternoon at the country
home of Walter Weaver, near Chain
Bridge on the Virginia side. Thirty
automobiles will transport members
and their families
The program includes a Virginia
country dinner. athletic events and
vocal and instrumental music. In
case rain interferes the outing will
be postponed until tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

In Europe "Crystolis. the New EnsIish
Hair Grower has been called the most Won.
dArful discovery OF the century.
The Judges Of the Brussels and Paris Expo
,itIons enthusiastically awarded gold medal.
10 this marvellous hair grower.
Already since we secured the American
rights hundreds OF men and women have
Written telling of the phenomenal results OBJ.
tained bv It's use People who haN. been
bald for years tell how they now glory in
beautiful hair Others who have had Can
drufr all their lives sav they have go: a
clean. healthy scalp after a few applications
Of this wonderful treatment
W. do not care whether you are bothered
with falling hair. prematurely gray hair.
matted hair. brittle hair or strinSy hair.
dandruff itching scalp. or any or all forms
OF hair trouble. W. want you TO try 'CRYs-
TOLLS" a. our risk
We give you a binding guarantee without
sny strings or red tape. that II wont cost
YOU a cent II we do not prove TO YOU that
'Crvstolis'' will do all We claim for II, ana.
what's important. we have plenty OF money
10 back our guarantee: sl.oco has been de-
posted in our local bank as Special Fund
10 h. forfeited n we fail 10 comply witn'1his
contract Cut out the coupon below ana
mail 1t today 10 Creslo LABORATORIES. Us
street Binghamton, y. N.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
George w. Greason to
Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for George ". Grea-
son. proprietor Of the Greason House,
1901 E street northwest. will take place
tomorrow morning AT II o'clock. Rev.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
will officiate at the service to be held
at the Greason House.
Mr.. Greason had been engaged In the
hotel business in this city for more than
forty years. He was sixty-flve years
old.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Tire Trouble Maroons
Vice Presidents Party

BALTIMORE. June s.-Tire trouble
delayed Vice President and Mrs Mar
shall. Secretary OF War and Mrs. Gar
olds on the boulevard last night. They
had motored here to visit Miss Lucy
Burleson, who Is recovering from an
operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
$50 Building Permits
Issued During May

:1ve hundred and thirty nine building
permits involving an expenditure of 81
051 ~ were issued during the month OF
May according to the report of Building
Inspector Hacker. The permits include
IL: brick dwellings,, s4s,. SIS. seven apart
merits. S2ts.occ: three moving picture
tSeaters, stl,S0D: one club house, S3l,-
Is1: I3l brick repairs. $50. 500: nineteen
frame dwellings, $3.50 and one tile
dwelling. $1,000
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
Brookland Brotherhood
To Give Fete Tonight

Ladies Night will ne observed in
Lord Memorial Hall By the Brookland
brotherhood tonight. Announcement
Of the date Of the annual fall flower
and vegetable show is expected at the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

Clerin School OF Music. Assisted by the
81. Patrfck's sanctuary choir. fs to be
given Thursday evening. In Carro.1
Hall. for the benefit Of the choir boss'
camp
The Washington times., 1914-06-09
FREE COUPON

Tn. Creslo Laboratories.
4n5 T street Binghsmton. y. J.
am a reader OF The washington Times.
Prove 10 me without cost how Crystol
stops falling hair grows new hair. ban
ishes dsndruff and itching scalps AMI re-
stores premature gray and faded hair 10
natural color Write YOUR name ana
address plainly and
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

There's something elusively alluring
about bevy of maidens-there's that
same allurement about the delicious,
rich flavor of real Ice Cream-and
it's 50 hcalthful you can 'teat too much.
The Washington times., 1914-06-09

An Astonishing Answer.
There are several other accounts
Of Rolf published in scientific journ-
ais. In the best-known German ZOO
logical journal, Prof ZiegIer con-
tributes an interesting account,
from which one example may be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
.SPEER IS TARGET
OF MANY CHARGES
Numerous Accusations Made by
Witnesses Against Federal
Judge in Georgia.

Macon. Ga, January 21.-Witnesses
to-day before the subcommittee of the
House Judiciary Committee. investi-
eating charges OF official misconduct
against United States District Judge
Emory Specr, accused the jurist of per-
mittlng the dissipation of a bankrupt
estate. OF high handed and tyrannicni
methods; of favoritism; OF free use
or contempt citations; OF discourtesy
to members of the bar. and OF having n
reputation for being approachable by
"undergroqnd. wireless" routes.
tes SGfonei M W. a; Hutf an octogenarian.
thrown into bankruptcy I'm Judge
Speer'e court more than fourteen years
lowed to. various special masters and
others; that a sum In excess OF $4,000
derived from the sale OF certain parts
OF his estate had been placed without
interest in a bank OF which Judge
Speers business partner was president
and his brother in-law vice president.
three years; that he had been cited
Tor contempt for addressing a letter
TO Judge Speer. In which he complained
~ 1hot the .hn nan,k X, ps proceedings. and
estate had been wasted by long bank
runtcy litigation.
1, w. G. Snodgrass. m attorney OF
Speer was arbitrary and tyrannical;
that litigants We're slow to lle suits
IN MS court , fearing that they could
Major w. r. Simmons. an attorney
or Lawrencevlllo. Ga. testified that he
had withdrawn ell litigation In Witch
he appeared as counsel from Judge
SpeeE's court, because lie feared he
could not get fair tratment from Judge
Speer. as the result OF Il personal an
taTonism growing out OF q polIticaI es-
trnngement. He also testified that in
every suit brought by him before Judge
Sheer following this enlargement, an
adverse decision had been given. and
that on appeal Judge Speer had in
each case been reversed.
j. Tom Hill. attorney of Cordele Ga.
testified that he had been cited for
contempt ny Judge Speer, and humii-
inted. and his professional integrity re-
hected on without due cause. He de
clared Judge Speer was generally re-
puted to he tyrannicai and approach
able by underground wireless route.
He swore that the sum or $50 had been
paid by him to j. n. TaIley, former
secretary OF Judge Speer to secure the
designation of a bank as Il depository
for funds In bankruptcy.
During the days proceedings, the
committee again ruled that the hear
ing was of an inouisItorial nature and
that counsel for the defense were pres
cnt by courtesy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22

One of the handsomest functions Of
the mldwinter season was the buffet
luncheon given yesterday by Mrs Isaac
Davenport OF $40 West Franklin
street The luncheon took place In
the ladies' annex of the Commonwealth
Club. and about 40 guests, who In
Guided the married set md a few Of
the younger girls, were present Pink
roses and Southern smilax were used
everywhere, and the big centre table
in the dininE-room was set with the
same flowers. Mrs. Davenport. wear
ing gown OF blue MORE poplin. re-
ccivcd with Miss Elizabeth Hargravc.
Miss HarErave was gowncd In gold
coiored silk. made with ovcrdrapery
OF black net Mrs. Henry Baskerville
and Miss Gabrielle Page were at the
Punch bowl.
Mrs. Alfred #. Harris and Miss
Harris gave buffet luncheon on
Tuesday ut their home In West Frank
lin street. Decorations were In pink
snapdragons. roses and orchids.
Miss Beatrice Kalle, OF Brooklyn.
%: Miss Virginia Chesterman and
Miss Mary Nicholas Ainslie were guests
OF honor nj card party yesterday af-
tcrnoon. Mrs. Stewart Hume being hos
tess OF the affair.
i.cnye for Roanoke.
Or. and Mrs. George L. Lawson, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
DAUGHTERS WOULD
REQUEST MORGAN
TO RETURN WILL
CONTINUED From First Page.)

fight for the return OF the Will
was prosecuted long before the
good women In Richmond became
interested in it. In the Fairfax County
Courthouse. snfeguarded In the vault.
hangs now framed the will of George,
Washington himself. What would be /,
more hitting than to hang by its side
the Will OF his wife:
Altogether. / regard tho entrance
OF this rival bill as wholly uncalled for.
To the people OF Fairfax it can only
look like an attempt to secure the
cherry after they themselves have.
after much trouble, succeeded in shal-
ing the tree
senate Patron Unlikely.
II is regarded az unlikely that Com =
monwealth Chapter Will find 1t pos,
sible to secure a Senator to act as,
patron for bill to rival the ono In.
troduccd by Senator Thornton. Apart
from the strong support that the
Thornton bill has already been prom
ised. such a procedure would put a,
severe strain on ordinary senatorial
courtesy.
AS far as could be learned last night
the committee from Commonwealth
Chapter had not yet offered the bill,
TO any member OF either tho Senate or
the House. Tho division, however. is
regarded with interest. and will DO fol-
lowed closely by the lawmakers. Sem
ator Thornton's measure comes up this
morning In the Senate on its first read
Ing and will in all probability be nd..
vanced
Substitute Dill.
The substitute bill follows closely
the preamble of Senator Thorntons
measure rcciting the circum stances OF
the Wills disappearance from the Fair
70 tyr
the Morgan collection. and the import
ance OF it's being returned to Virginia.
In it's enabling section it departs from
the language of the Thornton bill, and
provides:
FIRST, that the Governor OF this
Commonwealth be, and he Is hereby,
requested to present 10 John PIerpont
Morgan, either through committee
to be selected by him, or by letter, as
he may deem best. the facts recIted
in the preamble of this resolution con-
corning the disappearance of said Will.
from the State OF Virginia, the import
ance OF it's return to this state as n
public record OF great value which
properly belongs among her archives.
and request of tho said John Pierpont,
Morgan his cooperation In restoring
this valuable document and important,
public record, to the State OF Virginia
Second. That IL said Will and tes-
lament shall, through the magnan-
unity and cooperation of the said John
Pierpont Morgan be restored to tho;
State OF Virginia, ii shall be delivered
into the custody and safe keeping OF.
the Librarian of this State.
Third. That If the efforts to have,
said will and testament restored to
the State of Virginia shall fall, tho
Governor is requested to report such
fact to tho General Assembly"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
DEL|LAH BRADLEY
RETURNS TO HOME
In Frenzied Outburst Declares
She Loves Foster as
Much as Ever.
Especial 10 The TRANSFORMATIONS

lSpeclhi 10 Ihe Ilfnes-D iSpatCh.l
MI, Holly. y. j., January 2l.-Miss Dciiiah
Bradley. tho young woman who eloped with
Joel NJ. Foster. of Browns Mills and who
was arrested in Mobile. Ala, arrived in time
TO eat supper at her own home this evening
She was accompanied by her father. Harry
f. Bradley.
Detective George Tate, OF Philadelphia,
took tho party on his automobile from tho
Windsor Hotel and drove them to Pcmber.
ton. Some Of tho townspeople seemed to
KNOW what was going on, and there were a
humoer OF people on the street watching
Tor her return.
PenOerton people yeem TO know but little
about the matter. and have refused all In
qurics concerning stories published In tho
duly papers
The thirty miles from Philadelphia to
Pcmberton WAS II chilly ride, but or tho trip
Deliiah reiterated her love for Foster.
II lovo him more than ever" she said TO
tat he Xii ,s Vino hnyo bo R opno1
or she Will not remain here.
When the entrance to her home was reach :
ed the girl, who had rebeilcd asoinat the
return throughout the trip. screamed and
refused 10 enter.
Her father picked her up IN ms arms and.
Win tho assistance OF two detectives. car
RED her bodily up the steps OF the house.
As sne was borne along by the three men
Miss bradley shouted hystericaily:
love Foster as much ever. and !
know he will get n divorce Them I win
marry him and he will take me away from
here. Put that In the papers. iovo him
more than ever. and know that he will
marry me az soon he IS divorced"
Bradley. the girl'H father, strove to silence
her frenzied Outburtsts. hut she persist ed
IN demanding a hearing from the townspeo-
Pile. and he nnaily yielded to her entreatiss
Her condition became go highly nervous
that her father ami the detectives were com
PEELED to silence here and carry her Into tho
house. strict watch WITH he kept on the girl
for three four days to prevent any at
tempt at a second runaway from tho house,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22

purchased In good faith by his father.
but every private collector. ovcry
museum. nay. even most of the palaces
of the relgning sovereigns of Europe.
viii be exposed to the risk of having
demands made upon them for the SUR
render OF their ost interesting roles,
which. although in their possession for
generations or even centuries, wore
obtained from the original owners by
means long forgotten and unknown.
possibly by fraud, robbery or rs tho
loot or war.
Copyright. 1914, by the Brentwood
COmpany.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22

no. TO. IIaKes, adm Inistrator. vs..
rattle. ct ais. Argued by ]. G.. Hiden
and John :, Barbour for appellant, and
by E; II. Jarnette and George L. Brown
ing Tor appellees, and submitted.
No. IL. The Main Street Bank, Inc,
vs.. Planters National Bank. Inc.
Argued by Il. L.. Byrd and Mr.. Fulton
Tor appellant and by George Bryan ami
mitted
No, 4243. Wheeler. ct ais vs.. Thomas
ct ais, and Thomas ct ais VS.. Wheeler.
ct ais. Partly argued and continued
until tomorrow.
Next cases to bo called:
No; A. Dickinson, trustee, VS..
Bowles ct ais
No. 10. Norfolk Southern Railway
Company VS.. Tomlnson
No. 4f. Tysor ct al VS.. Adams. who
sues, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
Appeal to National board.

washington, january 2l.--Thc Vir-'
ginia Daughters of tho American Rev
olution, through their State regent,
Mrs. j. +. Maupin. to-day appealed to-
tho national board of management, ID.
y. r., ut Its monthly meeting, to as :"
sist them in tho recovery OF Martins.
Washingtons VIII from j. J.. Morgan.
OF New York.
A motion WAS passed by the board OF
management to take it up rs a nation
al matter, md Mrs. William Cumming
story, president general, will appoint
a committee. of which Mrs. AIaupin, as
State regent OF Virginia, Will be Vice =
chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
Railroad for Yorktown.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
williamsburg, Va, January .i.-It is stated
Oh the highest authority that railroad. or
rather spur track. VIII he butt from Lee
Hall To yorktown during the coming sum
mer Just who is behind the movement.
whether the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Compnhy or private persons. Is not known.
age and fee plant, and ii Is believed that the
railroad Is coming to accommodate this en-
terprise. IL is believed that the building of
this six-miie track Will I've the making of
Yorktown and that section OF tho Peninsula.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-22
Rulldjur Permits.

Building and repair permits were is
sued from the office of the Building In
spector Yesterday as follows:
Mrs. Minor 10th to build n two-story
brick store on the east side OF First
Street. between B~ond and Marshall
Streets to cost $4,000.
w T. ROane. to rennir n two-story
frame dwelling ut 513 West Clay Street,
to cost S240.
III. $. Wallerstein, to repair two
story brick store Mt 200 1-2 East Main
Street, to cost $500