davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
Three ARE HURT when
CAR and TAXI HIT

Three persons we're injured in a
collision between a taxicab and a
trolley car at Seventeenth street and
Crasnhill avenue yesterday Gran
vile Bryan, the driver of the automo-
bile was thrown TO the street and sus-
tanned cuts on the head and face and
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Campbell, Of
Seventeenth street and Mt. Salem
lane. the occupants of the cab, we're
cut on the face and hands by broken
glass. All the injured were carried
into the home of the Rev. w. II. Laird,
at Seventeenth street and Riverview
avenue. where DR.. John Palmer at
tended them and later Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell we're taken TO their home in
another automobile and Bryan to his
home in an ambulance.
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
CHURCH OFFICERS REELECTED.

CHURCH OFFICERS RE-ELECTED.
At the annual meeting Of the Board
Of Trustees of Harrison Street NJ. E.
Church, the following officers were
re- elected to their respective posi-
tions: President, w. B. Lenderman;
secretary. Albert T. Clayton; treas
urer, Hubert A. Roop.
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
THAT SPRING COLD
Attainahle Beauty
For Most Women AZ
No Expense
By GWEN SEARS

positively spring cold?
The S
the the
An old remedy cold the head and good too that
drinking Drink
that the half Water should
after
fore
rising should invaluable This
a o
Another dfasboned wardmg take
a
% a
appearing colds
which until
condi ont
Evening journal., 1914-04-27

ing made IL so bad that later IL got a soft
thick crust all one piece. When I took my
undershirt OF AZ night IL was sticky. Then
II started 20 bleed and ] could not sleep
half the night About my hair. II was the
same thing. I could not comb II and II I
did Il would come out
Amer suffering three months l saw In the
paper about Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and sent for sample. I tried them and
already the itching stopped. After using
two cakes Of Cuticura Soap and one box Of
Cuticura Ointment was cured. (signod)
Daniel Sylvester. June IS. 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much
for poor complexions red. rough hands. and
dry. thin and falling hair. and cost so little.
that II Is almost criminal not TO use them.
Sold everywhere. Sample Of leach mailed free.
With 32-p. book on the skin and scalp. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
TMen who shave and shampoo with CO.
tcurs Soap vin nnd it best for sIdn aAd scalB.
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
LLOYD HELD FOR COURT.
Arrested on GirI's Charge on Eve Of
His Wedding.

CENTREVILLE. Md. April 27.-Af-
ter a hearing before Justice william
e. Thompson, ]. Claude Lloyd,
charged with criminal assault on Miss
Pearl Smith, a 19-year-old girl Of
Winchester, was committed without
bail to the county Jail to await he
action of the grand jury at the May
term of Circuit Court Before the
magistrate. Miss Smith repated her
story of Lloyd having taken her driv-
ing last winter and. after making
threats of death, assaulting her.
The accused maintained his IN
nocence Of the assault. claiming an
alibi. He has been visited in jail
by his fance. Miss Lena Jones, at
whose home he was arrested on the
eve of their wedding.
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
ECZEMA ON HEAD
AND SHOULDERS
ltched So Had to Scratch Night and
Day, Could Not Sleep a Minute.
Thick Crust. Could Not Comb
Hair. Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment Completely Cured.

422 West ST.. New York. n. Y.--"Every
once in a while could see some plmples
come out On my face. When the pimples
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
QUITS RAILROAD FOR SIGNAL con-

CLAYTON, Del, April 27-George
Noungman, a telegraph operator en-
ployed by the Delaware Railroad. has
left his key to enlist. As railroad oper-
ators in Wilmington flashed war buIle-
tins TO stations in lower Delaware.
Youngmsn "brose in" and ticked, Good.
bye, Pm of TO the war"
Friends here later heard he had en-
listed in Philadelphia. qualifying for the
Signal Corps, and that he had been sent
to the Boston Navy Yard TO study wire
less telegraphy.
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
The Rabbits Foot"
For Most women a. By GWEN SEARS
No Expense
Copyright, 1873 BY H. J.. -atL

Copyright, 1918, BY H. J. -sft
Evening journal., 1914-04-27

INST came out they were red.
After that the eczema began
10 come out all over my
shoulders and my head. Az
ter about four days they
started 20 Itch so that | could
no, help scratching. 10
itched so that l had 70 scratch
night and day and could not
sleep q minute. The scratch
Evening journal., 1914-04-27
FNDEAvOR SOCIETY OFFICERS.

Special to The EVENING JOOhNAl..
LEWES, Del, April 27.-The Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the Harbe-
son NJ p. Church has re-organized
by electing the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs. f.
J. Phillips; vice president. Mrs. AL
fred Simpler; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Stephen Hudson; record
ing secretary and treasurer, Mrs
Lawrence Mason.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
TELLS OF PLACING BOMBS.
Pole Confirms Confessions of Othe
Member. of Gang.

New York, Jan. 2s-Another amazing
story Of the systematized methods of the
Black Hand gangs that have terrorized
the Italian sections of New York City
for years, exploding bombs. kidnapping
children, numbering when II appeared
necessary. burning houses and passing
counterfeit money, was given to a jury
in Judge Rosalky's court during the Syl-
vestro trial today. Details of the con-
fession made by two informers yester-
day, one of whom confessed to taking
part in two murders thirty-three bomb
outrages. white slave abductions, and
three offenses in arson. were confirmed
by Antonio Sadaitys, informer number
threl
So ,aitys took pride in doing good
'Jot" but explained today that in set
ting bombs he was always careful to see
that the neighborhood was deserted. be-
cause he didn't care to kill any innocent
bystanders. and. besides, the explosion
was always potent In its terrorizing ef-
feet on the persons to be blackmailed,
anyhow.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
PUPILS GIVE PLAY AT
CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES
Many Old Graduates Gather a
Business High and Renew
Old FRIENDSHIPS.

AN Evening in Constantinople" was
a feature at the class night exercises
of the two-year certificate class of the
Business High School last night.
Many graduates of past years gath
cred 20 renew old friendships and do
honor to those about to enter the big
university" of work. Incideptly many
fingered after the exercises to "trip the
light fantastic" In the gymnasium.
which was thrown open for the occa-
sion.
The scene of the play was the throne
room in the Yildiz palace and the time
1884 The sultan. Suleyman II, was well
portrayed by Harry Gladstone; the grand
vizier. Frank H. Marks; palace attend
ant, Frank Dawson; captain of the
guards, Raymond F. King; American
tourist, MarslIerite Myer Chistorian);
teacher at Roberts College. Marie Gard
ner (class poeD; astrologer. Theodore
PresnelI (propheD; genie, W. R. Self
stress, Margaretha H. Kunkel. and
dancers. Marie Lucas, Louise Burke, Net
tie Beuchert.
Class night at Central High School was
observed In the time-honored manner.
presided over by Principal Emory NJ.
Wilson. After the exercises in the chapel
the armory was thrown open for dancing.
Those participating in the exercises
were John Mason, Miss Mildred Rider.
Miss Mildred McNulty. Miss Louise Far
rem. Mis- Melba Turner. and Miss Vir-
ginia Parkinson.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29

The impurities arising in the BODY are
thrown of 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
clogged, then indeed is the BEAUTIFUL
woman a most painful object to look at.
Pimples and all manner of skin disorders
arise. Eolorless skin. blotches, BE, are
due to this great underlying cajse.
Calcium Sulphide Is natures greatest
blood purifier. 1t is found in Just the
desired form and quantity III Stuart's
Calcium Waters Then there are other
ingredients in these waters which have
an effect on the blood which acts In q
natural and speedy way with tie Calcium
Sulphide.
The fact that you have skin blemishes
is proof positive that your sysem is try
ing to get rid of its poison. HmPles. &c.
are nothing else than red. nasS warnings
of danger The blood Is throwing on 80
much waste matter that 1t Gigs the sick
ly pores.
Stuarts Calcium Waters vii make the
blood clean. They will thr5w open the
pores and in only a short 5me you will
find the entire system free from marks
of blood impurity.
The fresh. red, rosy huelof the blood
flowing freely close to the ikin will give
you the complexion you desre.
Obtain box from any druggist any
where. Price 80 cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
BILL ESTABLISHING
PARTHENON OFFERED
Senator Jones Wants Memorials to
Noted American Women Erected
Near Union Station.
JUDSON NEED NOT COME HERE

Senator Jones, of Washington, yester-
d. introduced a bill seeking to set apart
a portion OF the proposed park between
the Capitol and Union Station as a
Parthenon for memorials to American
women of note. Explaining the bill, Sen
ator Jones said:
1T is introduced in the hope and be-
lief that from it may come fitting
memorial to American womanhood, the
sweetest and best in the world. The
ancient Parthenon was the finest express
sion Of Grecian art in architecture and
was erected by Pericles in honor of
Athena, who represented to the Greek all
that was good, noble and inspiring in
woman. 1t was intended to honor woman
and her noble and inspiring attributes
Chairman johnson, of the House Dis
trict Committee. yesterday denied that
any charges were pending before his COM
mittee which would compel the attend
ance of Col William V. Judson. who re-
Gently left Panama on a leave of alb
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
Under the Capitol Dome.

4 plan for the establishment of the
Army Music Training School, and to
create a corps of apprentices for military
bands is outlined in a bill introduced in
bands is outlined in a bill introduced In
York. The bill authorizes the Secretary
of War to select as a site for the school
any ungarrisoned army post near New
York City.
Senator MARITIME of New Jersey. intro
duced a bill in the Senate to confer on
instructors of mathematics at the United
States Naval Academy, who have served
for twenty-five years in that capacity. the
rank of lieutenant in the navy. with the
pay and emoluments.
The Senate took up the bill providing
for Federal aid in cooperation with the
States in the extension of the work of
agricultural colleges in the States. 1t
was made the unfinished business Of the
Senate on the motion of Senator Hoke
Smith. Immediately after the Senate
had made the bill the unfinished bust
ness Senator Smith made motion,
which was adopted, substituting the
Lever bill, heretofore passed by the
House for the Senate bill.
y Dill authorizing the secretary or
War to acquire land in the vicinity of
Manassas, vas for the purpose Of dedi-
eating another national battlefield was
introduced In the Senate by Senator
Claude Swanson, OF Virginia
Preservation OF Fort McHenry. BIRTH
place of 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
was urged upon the House Military AZ
fairs Committee. Mayor Preston, Of
Baltimore. asked that the site be ceded
to his city. promising to rescue the
historic spot from its present state Of
decay.
/, Senator Oliver. Representative Burke
and other witnesses before the House
Committee on Postoffices urged that
81, o00oo be appropriated to purchase a
new postoffice site at Pittsburgh and
that the government get rid Of the site
which Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
selected some years ago.
Representative Bartlett. Of Georgia, an
nounced that the Bartholdt-Bacon bill.
providing for the exemption Of labor or
sanixations from. the provisions Of the
Sherman antitrust law and the rsstric-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
fBEN-HUR" TO BE PRESENTED.
Mrs. Gurley-kane Will Give Her
Dramafixation of Novel.

/ Mrs Evelyn Gurley-Kane yesterday
completed preliminary arrangements for
ithe presentation of her dramatization of
Gen. Lew Wallace's famous novel, Ben
Hur," in the ballroom OF the New WILL
ard Wednesday night, February II, as the
national program" This dramatization
has been proposed as a national pro-
gram" or national recital as a tribute
to Gen. Wallace, one of the most noted
American authors
Mrs. Guriey-Kane's dramatization has
been Endorsed by the Washington Cham
Der Of Commerce, the. Washington Retail
Merchants Association, and by many
prominent persons, including well known
members Of Congress. Cuno H. Rudolph,
president Of the Washington Board Of
Trade. is one of the patrons of the pre-
sentation.
Mrs. Gurfey-Kane is veil known in
Washington Rev. DR.. p. d. Gurley, who
was a chaplain of the Senate, was Mrs.
Gurley-Kane's uncle.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
SERVICE FOR HUMANITY
HER PLATFORM FOR RACE
Woman Candidate for Congress De-
clares She Will Support All Pro-
oressiye LeGslation.

Goodland, Kans., Jan. eS.-Eva Nor
ley Murphy. the first woman to run for
Congress from this State, today an
nounced that she would make her cam
paign on a platform Of service to hui
mainly" She is a candidate on the Pro-
gressive ticket in the Sixth district.
IF / am elected" she said, II will sup
port every progressive measure for the
upbuilding of the nation and that will
be Of benefit to the human race, or that
will make life safer and happier. no mat
ter by what party il is introduced.
II am for national prohibition, national
suffrage for women, workmen's compen-
sation, and old-age pensions, minimum
wage for women and the enactment Of
laws to safeguard the nations children
from those who would burden their weak
shoulders for gain"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
NAVY LEAGUE INQUIRY
WANTED By HENSLEY.
Representative Suspects Connection
Between Organization and
Armor Plate Trust.
WILL INTRODUCE RESOLUTION

Believing that he can establish direct
communication between the Navy League
OF the United States and the armor plate
trust, Representative Hensley. Of Mis-
souri,, will ask for Congressional inves-
tigation Of the orsanization. Hensley is
the author of the naval holiday reso-
luton which the House adopted last De-
cember, He is one OF the small navy
men on the Naval Affairs Committee.
The Navy League Is an organization In
corporated under New York laws. sup
posedly to spread information about and
create q sentiment In favor of efficiency
in the navy. II always has led the big
navy forces, and publishes a monthly
magazine devoted largely to that pur-
pose. Gen. Horace Porter is president, ].
p. Morgan, treasurer. and Col Robert
M. Thompson, vice president. Directors,
officers, and large stockholders in the
United States Steel Corporation have
taken interest in the work.
In announcing yesterday his intention
to introduce a resolution calling for an
investigation of the league. Mr.. Hensley
declared he believes a connection can be
established between the arplor plate in
terests Of prominent members Of the
league and the present agitation for a
naval increase. Mr.. Hensley is incensed
at the propaganda the league directs
against small navy members Of the
House.
you can say for me-" he said. that
I am going to try to put through an in
vestigation to learn what connection
there Is between ]. p. Morgan and other
steel magnates who belong to the Navy
League and the agitation in favor Of
needless number Of battieships.
Il want to find out why the league Ia
winning and dining officers Of the navy,
and sending them around to make
speeches In a campaign for more battle
ships. I want to find out who supports
their monthly publication and pays for
the sumptuous Offices here in Washing
ton, from which Is operated "a campaign
of literature seeking to belittle the men,
beers of Congress who oppose their pro
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
1000 ARE HOMELESS
IN RUSSIAN WINTER
Great Suffering in Cyclone and Flood.
swept District Around St.
Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, JAN 2s.-More thar
1000 persons are homeless today in the
district around st. Petersburg swept by
cyclone and flood. Thousands of work
men are idle through the forced shut
down of manufacturing plants and rail-
road and river traffic are at a standstill
in many quarters. The total damage
probably will exceed 100000.
Soldiers were formed into relief squads
today to help clean up the flood debris
and distribute food and clothing among
the refugees.
Cold weather is causing much suffer-
ing among homeless families.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29

dent Wilson shall have been reported out
Representative Cantnor. OF New York,
introduced In the House a bill TO repeal
collection at the source clause of the
new income tax law.
Investigation of strikes in the copper
mines OF Michigan and the Colorado
coal fields will be begun next week by
two subcommittee OF the House Conn.,
mittee on Mines. it was announced by
Chairman Foster. The subcommittee
have not been named. but Mr.. Foster in
tends to head the subcommittee which
will go to Colorado and Representative
Taylor. of Colorado. viii be chairman
OF the subcommittee sent to Calumet,
Mich. Each subcommittee probably
will consist OF five members, and il is
now planned that the House investi-
gators will leave Washington next Mon
day.
Verbal changes in the interstate trade
commission bill were discussed by the
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
at the first meeting to which the Repub-
lican members have been admitted. Ac-
ton was deferred until a later meeting.
Claims by citizens OF California aggre-
eating millions of dollars were discussed
by the Senate Public Lands Committee
while devoting an hour to consideration
Of a measure introduced by Senator Bur-
ton
The bill gives claimants TO the Coppin-
ger grants in San Matsp County, Cal.
the right to submit their claims to the
United States Court of Claims.
A. c. Prescott, OF San Francisco. ad
dressed the committee as representative
Of the claimants.
Tacit agreement was reached in the
House between Chairman Houston. Of
the Territories Committee, in charge of
the Alaskan bill. and Republican Leader
Mann. that a rule should be brought in
next Wednesday substituting the Cham
berlain bill, which passed the Senate, for
the House measure.
Discussion of the Senate bill under the
rule will carry the vote over
unlil February II. The House occupied
five and one-half hours Of the re-
eight and oEe-half OF general
allowed the bin this after
noon.
Representative Watson, of Virginia. who
became noted as the presiding Judge in
the Beattie trial, delivered his maiden
speech In the House. He spoke in favor
Of the bill for the construction Of a gov
eminent railroad in Alaska.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
SULZER PLANS APPEAL
TO THE SUPREME COURT
Will Fight Impeachment and Try to
Get His Job as Governor
Back.

Albany. Jan. S.-Former Gov. William
Sulzer. now assemblyman, said today he
had obtained affidavits from members of
the 1913 assembly for an appeal to the
United States Supreme Court against his
impeachment.
Sulzer contends that the assembly ses-
sion of August % at which impeachment
was voted. was irregular, as all members
were not notified officially that proceed
ings were to be considered.
My counsel. Gen. Benjamin F. Tracy"
said Sulzer, advises me that II he can't
knock the impeachment proceedings
higher than Gilroy's kite he is wiling to
retire from practice
New York. Jan. 2S-Gen. Tracy said
last night: 81 have not been retained
and have not seen or spoken with Suizer
since his impeachment"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
REBELSsURROUND
}APlTALl OF HAITI
Outskirts Port au Prince Captured
by Fvoiuionists and Sur
RIDER Is Demanded.
MARINEicuARD .. $. LEGATION

Port Prince, Haiti. Jan. 2s.-
Haitian rbels today captured the out
skirts ofthis city and demanded the
surrendel Of the government officials.
left in Sntrol by the abdication and
flight q President Oreste. Negotia-
tiors VIE begun at once. the position
Of the pvernment being hopeless ano
Oreste's appointees seeking only the
best tens possible.
crest himself. from his refuge on
the Geinan cruiser vineta, whittier ne
fed Ise yesterday. declared that ne
would never come ashore but would
take b his residence in some other
COUNT.
Amdcan marines from the cruiser
Montaa are guarding the American Le-
gator and the vineta's marines are per-
forrnig a similar duty at the German
LegaIon. Foreigners have gathered at
thesetwo points for protection. III Is pc
lieys there will be no fighting In the
cent? of the city, as the government
frogs are Thoroughly eoweo.
TIT the situation in Haiti Is chaotic
was indicated in meager dispatches re-
ceiysi in Washington yesterday.
Rsnorts of the abdication OF President
orese and his seeking refuge on the
German cruiser vineta, as soon as fight
jnr bean in Port au Prince. were con-
firned il dispatches to the State De-
nsrtmefftE Senator Theodore, leader OF
the reyoution, is reported about to pro-
coed to Port au Prince, presumably to
make n effort to secure his own in
staIlatin in the presidency Of the re-
public A strong force of revolutionists
is reprted en- route to the capital from
ST. MSc, only forty miles from Port au
Prince
Assurances were given yesterday by
Miniser Duvivier. of Haiti. that, in his
BELIEF the revolutionists.>ff they took pos
sesstn of Port au Prince, would not de-
fauI on the interest payment on the
raiIoad bonds, which is due next Mon
dat
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
JOINT AGENT TO BE NAMED.
of Lincoln Memorial
Work Must Re Selected.

Former President Taft. chairman Of
the Lincoln Memorial Commission, has
been requested by Secretary OF War Gar
rison 10 call the commission together in
Washington as soon as possible to meet
with the Secretary for the purpose of
writing into the contracts for the con-
strudion of the foundations and super
structure Of the memorial clause speci-
fyinr who shall be the joint agent of
the War Department and the commission
in Supervising the work.
Tie contracts are drawn and ready
for signatures, with the exception OF
this detail, said Mr.. Garrison yesterday.
"As a matter of sentiment" said Mr..
Garrison yesterday. Il would be glad to
Sc. ground broken in Potomac park for
the memorial February Il, which will
b the 1o5th anniversary of Lincoln's
birth"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
DECLARES HE'S A SOCIALIST.
Hetty Green's Nephew Makes Soon
fession of Faith.''

New York, Jan. 2s.-Hetty Green's
nephew, Rev. DIR. Augustine Elmendorf.
who baptized her about a year ago, an
nounces that he is a Socialist. He Is
secretary of the social service commits
sion Of the Episcopal Diocese Of Newark.
n. ].
Mrs. Green and i never discussed my
work." said Mr.. Elmendorf today. Our
conversations have been personal always.
She came to Jersey City to be baptized
by me SO that she might avoid publicity.
Our relations are most cordial. II she
has any antipathy toward Socialism or
sociological work certainly she has not
shown 1t In my presence. On the other
hand she has demonstrated no interest"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
SHARE PROFITS WITH WORKERS
Alpaca Company Votes to Install
Dividend System.

Holyoke, Mass, Jan. S.-The directors
Of the Farr Alpaca Company today voted
to adopt for 1914 profit-sharing plan for
all employees.
The plan will be to pay a wage divi-
dend to all employees who start the, year
on its pay roll and remain with the COM
pany throughout the year. Upon each
500 earned by an employe entitled to par
ticipate, dividend will be paid at the
same rate as is paid a shareholder upon
a share of stock.
The company employs over 1000 persons
and pays out annually in wages 81, 500, 900.
The profit-sharing will result in the in
crease Of income to the employees Of about
SlA,006
The Washington herald., 1914-01-29
WOULD BUY BACK ART WORKS.
Lady sackviIle West Wants Heir,
looms Sold to Morgan.

London, Jan. 8.-Lady Sackville West
recently has been in communication with
]. Pierpont Morgan with a view to buy
ing back the art treasures sold to the
elder Morgan. /. is understood here that
this was the origin of the rumor that the
great Morgan art collection was to be
disposed of.
Some years ago Lady Sackville West
raised sufficient money for the upkeep of
the Majestic Knole estate by selling some
OF the choicest art treasures of the family
to Mr.. Morgan, but since the Scott will
suit was decided in her favor she has
had plenty Of money and is DESTROYS of
regaining possession of the heirlooms.