davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
SHOWS needs Of
Juvenile COURT
Mrs. Adolph Kahn, m Report
to Monday Evening Club,
Urges Reforms.
MISS WILSON H0N0RED
Presidents Daughter Rewarded with
Vice Presidency Because Of Her
Interest in Soeiety's Work.
MISS WILSON H0NORED

! Mrs. Adolph Kahn, chairman of the
/ committee on Juvenile Court and De-
tention House facilities of the Monday
Evening Club. read report At the an
nual meeting of the club last night at
the Public Library. in which several
reforms in dealing with Juvenile Of
tenders were suggested. The failure
of Congress to provide adequate equip
ment for Juvenile Court work was Sc
verely criticised.
Courts Work Retarded.
Either the expensive equipment was
imagined as already existing or there
was an amazing faith that the young
culprit would be SO touched and per-
ma nently affected by a paternal talk
on the part of the Judge" says the re-
port, that he or she would need no
further correction. Certainly great re-
lance hasb been placed in merely enact
ing laws and taking children before
the court without furnishing machin-
cry for ascertaining and supplyins
their needs.
The committee emphasized the need OF
additional skilled probation officers who
can distinguish between children who
offend only once in a while and those
who offend habitually, need of better
detention house and OF coordination of
the Juvenile Court and the Board OF
Children's Guardians.
|. Attention was directed to the fact that
there is still lacking in the District
correctional institution for white girls.
The Importance of proper educational
work among wayward- girls also was
dwelt upon by the committee
Miss Wilson Elected.
Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter of
the President, was elected first vice
president of the club. AS a member OF
several committees, Miss Wilson has
displayed keen interest in the work.
other officers elected were as follows:
President, Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknell. wife
of the incumbent of that Office; second
vice president, DR.. George F. Bower
man: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Thomas r. West; recording secretary.
Lewis Merriam: treasurer, Mrs. Edna
Keene Bushee: executive committee
(at large), Mrs. Adolph Kahn: Mrs.
Julia C. Lathrop. head of the Children's
Bureau; Dr. A ]. McKeiway, Judge
Wilmer c. Latimer. of the Juvenile
Court, and George s. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. 8, Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Buresu.
Washington. Monday. May ls-s p m
FORECAST FOB TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY.

o. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Buresu.
Washington. Monday. May ls-s p m
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY.
For the District Of Columbia, East-
ern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dela-
ware, Maryland, and virginia, fair
weather and naild Temperature Tues
day and wednesdays light variable
winds.
As on the past several days. high pressure PREVAILS
generally east Of the Rocky Mountains and IL con
TUNES relatively lou orer the Rocky Mountain and
Plateau REGIONS The normal eastward drift of high
and low pressure across the United States has been
temporarily suspended and no storm Of sny conse-
quence appears within the field Of oeseraiiona
During the last twenty flour hours there were local
rains in Florida. Texas. the Plains States. and the
Rocxy Mountain region. and generally fair weather
elsewhere in the United States.
Temperatures have not changed decidedly in any
part Of the country curing the last twenty-four
hours and readings near the normal except In
the Northern States and the Pacific Slope, where
temperatures considerably higher than the avers
age for this legion.
With the exception Of widely scattered showers in
Florida the Plains States. and the Rocky Mountain
region. the weather will be generally fair Tuesday
aud wednesday throughout the country.
No important temperature change is indicated for
region Of the country during the next two days
The winds slong the North and Middle Atlantic
coasts will be light to moderate variable; the
South Atlantic fresh tC strong cast and north
cast EXCEPT moderate on the North Carolina coast;
On the East Gulf coast fresh to strong east: on the
wes Gulf coast fresh TO strong east to southeast; on
the Lower Lakes light to moderate variable; on the
Upper Lakes fresh south.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
Cbe Down Gr.er


TIE peace mass was sbsesved ut %.
Johns Church. Forest Glen. Nd. Sun
day morning. II
w'iIlian Love, sixteen yesrs ED. .
messenger. was slightly injured yes
terday when his bicycle collided with
an automobile at Eighteenth and Call
fornia streets northwest.
The Delts Chapter ef the Phi Mo
Sigma Fraternity will holds its meet
ing tonight. and a trip "over the Alps"
win be made by two live candidates
for membership.
Policeman L. H. Fsrquhar, Of the
Seventh precinct. Is recovering from a
blow on the head. received Saturday
while arresting a disorderly person In
Georgetown.
Gerald Arpold, six years old, Of Ger
mantown. Nd, was brought to Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday. suffering
from a fracture Of the left shoulder.
received as result of a fall from
stable loft.
Center street northwest, wanted to SET
the engines rum" and yesterday
morning pulled fire-alarm box S16. at
Meridian street and Center place north
west. The boy was too small to be
arrested. but his mother promised the
police to punish him.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
PRESIDENT MAY VISIT GEORGIA.

President Wilson Yesterday promised
to attend the unveilng of the statues
of Gen. Daniel Stewart and Gen. James
Screvan. of Revolutionary fame. at Mid
way, Ga, some time during October.
Senator Hoke Smith and Represent
atives Edwards and Howard. of Georgia.
invited the President and Mrs. Wilson
to be present at the ceremony. Gen.
Stewart was the great-grandfather- of
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
Leander r. Williams. 8. 50 westminster ST ~.
Charles Z. Stedman. S. the Netherlsnd4
Annie Power 90. 1910 I ST. NV.
Annie Damms :. sE lst st. sw
Mary Z. Goodwin. IS. rs Pa ave.
Elizabeth Abraham. 3, Wash. Asylum HCSpftL
Joseph Hammer. 10. tuberculosis Hospital
Margaret Z. Downs. months. 1914 Grant rod
COLORED.
Clarena johnson. . Ffeedmen's Hospital
Hannibal H. Pmmmer. D. DGauWo"i HrShtA
Margaret Brown. 9. E64 Chamrlan St- nv
Nathaniel Brooks. months. ~ Logan Ct. NV
Edith Chase. days Freesimen's Hospital
Infant Of John and Rosa Robinson. day, freea-
mems Hosritzl.
Infant Of Benjamin and Lottie Williams. 5 hour.
National Homeopathic HOSPITAL
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
DAY NURSERY SHOWS RESULTS

The Day Nursery and Children's Dis
pensary, 4c7 N street southwest, has
carried on its work in the last two
years so successfully that the infant
mortality rate has been reduced in that
section. according to the physicians
of the institution. Not only the nur-
sery work has been carried on. but a
systematic education of the parents
in matters relating to hygiene and
home economics.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
TO LATE TO. CLASSIFY.
ORDER OF. THE LOYAL LIE.
AE THE I-NcIrEIa

MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES
Commandery Of the District Of Columbia.
City Ct Washington May 49, 1914
The death Of Companion LEANDER PERRY
WILLIAMS. Brevet Major o. s. volunteers-ex-
Member Of The Council-ln this City on the 18th
instant. is announced to the Commandery Funeral
services. at which the attendance Of Companions il
requested. will be held at his late residence s5l
Westminster Street n. w., at 9 O'Clock P NJ,
this day.
Interment at National Cemetery. Arlington, vir-
ginia
By command Of
Lieutenant-C Colonel GILBERT C. KNIFFIN.
U. 8. Volunteers. Commander
THOMAS n. MCKEE. -s-r.-
Recorded 30.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
ITALY DEMANDS APOLOGY.

The Italian Ambassador, Marquis Con-
falonieri, called upon Secretary Bryan
yesterday to renew his demand for an
apology for the tearing down of the
Italian flag by two United States sailors
in Philadelphia. May II. This was the
second visit of the Ambassador on the
subject, and each time Mr.. Bryan assured
him that an investigation would be made.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
CHARIOT DRIVER INJURED.

Corporal Henry Jackson, while driving
the too spirited steeds in the Greek
pageant-drama, The Fire Regained," 4"
last night. was severely cut on the wrist
of his right hand around which the reins
were raped. by the strain which was
necessary to hold in the horses. A
physician was called from the audience
who dressed the wound for Corporal
jackson.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
CHR. HEURICH BREWING co.
DuEIs OVER GIRL.

New York. May la revolver duel in
the early morning darkness today over
the affections Of a girl will cost the life
Of Timothy Donaghue. who il lying in st.
Johns Hospital In Brooklyn with a bull
let wound in his body. Donaghue re-
fused to give the name of his opponent
or the girl over whom they battied-
Donaghue fell at the first shot.
Il have no kick even II I die, for Il
was a fair fight" said Donaghue to de-
tectives who questioned him
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
Mss HOLLINBERGER wEDs.

Miss II. Julie Hollinberger and Frank
A. woodfield were married at the home
of the bride, 654 Massachusetts, avenue
northeast yesterday morning at l0:3f
o'clock. The Rev. DIR. c. r. Stetson, of
St Marks Episcopal Church. officiated.
Miss Hollinberger is graduate of East
ern High School. and a daughter Of the
late Capt ]. T. Hollinberger. Mr.. Wood
field is a reporter on an afternoon news
paper. The couple will spend their honey
moon at Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
REBELS SEIZE sUNKEN GUNBoAT.

Galveston. Tex. May ls.-The federal
gunboat Vera Cruz, which was sunk in
Panuco River by the federals before the
rebels captured Tampico. has been seized
by the rebels and is being pumped out
and fixed up by them. Information of her
seizure was brought here today by the
Oil steamer Edward L. Doheny,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
HIRrHs REroR1'ED.
WHITE.

John c. and Eva v~Young. girl.
James E. and May C. Walker. boy.
Charles Z. and Mabel wsVs. girl.
Charles r. and Mary II. Prrvest. bog.
Charles b. and Helen Murphy, bog.
John W. and Florence e Lewis. boy.
Edward L. and Clan B. Handy, boy.
Ahred z. and Edith l. Dmore. boy.
James n Z. and Lena B. Brown. bog.
CoLORED.
John R. and Annie 1ackeon. girj
cloencs and Nap Bell. gid
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
LIFE-SAvER DISMISSED.

William J. Levarre, assistant superin-
tendent of the Iife-saving station al
Tomkinsville, N. Y, who recently
brought charges of favoritism against
Commissioner Putnam, of the Life Saving
Service. has been dismissed by Secretary
Redheld, OF the Department of Com
merce.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19

his pass book and would not give him
his pay and he was going to lay for
me particularly.
"we had pretty hard fight to get
him under control. but we finally tied
him down in the bottom Of the boat and
dashed him to a thwart. He lived for
of his voice Then he became exhausted.
We forced a little water between his
lips, but 1t was. no use He had gone.
II was about / o'clock Saturday morning
when he died.
by this time We had absolutely no
idea where We were. 1t had been cold
and foggy all along.
II suppose this helped US a bit. for we
probably absorbed some moisture into
our systems that way. but we did not
realize that as we shivered in the bottom
Of the boat.
Dream Comes True.
"Prieve died yesterday morning. He
had a dream before We left on this triu
that the ship would burn and We woulc
be rescued on the fourteenth day.
..Then we sa the Seneca. She was
about seven or eight miles away from
us, taking some soundinga- We got out
the oar and started to row toward her.
We thought we were making great time.
but they tell me we were hardly moving
the boat at all Then we saw that we
were seen from her, for she steaped to-
ward us, an, all keeled over. / never
expected at this time yesterday to be
alive today.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
M'MILLAN PARK IMPROVED.

Mcmillan Park. the site Of the filtra-
tion plant south OF the Soldiers Home
Is being extensively improved by the
planting of shade trees and flowers, the
grading Of tee lawns anG tee iIaining or
vines over the various buildings used In
the publication of the Potomac water.
all under the direction of Maj. Kutz.
engineer officer in charge OF the District
water system. A Mcmillan memorial
fountain and wide concrete steps TO the
highest point of the park have been
erected.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
Local Temperatures.

Midnight 81: a. m, -: a. m. II; 4. m. o:
sa m, 81: 10 a. m. 70: Il noon. IS: p. m. T5:
p. m. u: D. m. IS: p. m. 70; 10 p. m, 90.
Highest rs; lowest, IS.
Relative humidity-s q. m, y; p. m. "a;
D. m. Il. Rainfall IS p. m. to p. nj. 0. Hours
of sunshine. liL Per cent Of possible sunshine.
Ieo
Temperature same date last year-Hishcs.. n;
lowest, s.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19

Temperature and condition Of water-Great Falls:
Temperature. @ condition. IS. Dalecariia Reservoir:
Temperature, e5: condition at north connection q;
condition Al south connection, q. Georgetown Dis
tributing Reservoir: Temperature. es: condition at
infucnt gatehouse. 8; condition at efluent gate
house "a,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19

Hugh Reilly. Sidney Roche. W. H.
Ronsaville. David N. Rust, jr.. Fer
nando R. Sari, George C. Schafer, and
L. Perry West.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
Tide Table.
Condition nf the wat-,

Today-Lox tide, loi2 a. m. and 10 s. D. m high
tide. So q. m. and 43l p m
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
LOCAL MEETIoE.

: Finest Flowers for Brides and Gfadu-
ates. Shaffer's Flower Store, 900 18th st.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
=
PAGEANT
FOR EXPOSITION
Judge Lamar Says San Fran
cisco Fair Should Have
The Fire Regained.
RECORD CROWD ATTENDS
Bryan Surprised to Find
that Young Washinstonians
Can Be So Artistic.
RECORD CROWD ATTENDS
nv MILDRED DILLON.

The circus would have gone bankrupt
in Washington had It followed on the
heels Of the Greek pageant The Fire
Regained," that is being staged this
week in the ampitheater built for that
purpose at sixteenth and streets.
Every other citizen Of Washington
must be an artist In one way or another.
judging from the thousands Of finished
dancers and the powerful chorus that
composed the company Of the pageant
and besides. II takes a true artist to
wear the cheesecloth and make II look
like the real goods
Would he Eavoy of Greeks.
Everything about the pageant is classi-
CAL and is finished so perfectly in every
detail as to make a show that the Greeks
themselves would have been proud to
have staged.
ApoIlos and venuses In varied colored
Greek costumes danced and sang on the
sward and made merry with the nymphs
and satyrs. played with real sheep. fon-
died a bull, and carried live pigeons
about lust as though they were used
to it-another proof of their artistic tenn
perament-
Neyle CoIquitt rides Pegasus like a real
warrior and is not outclassed In honors
by the army men who ride three horses.
or even the charioteers who madly dash
ed around the arena and upset the vestal
virgins lamps and put the satyrs to
wild flight. As shepherd. when he en-
tered on the stage. the women ah-ed
and oh-ed at his magnificent physique
and little wondered why so many Of the
girls wanted to be muses..
Of nj n five
pie attended last night. The boxes were
all taken and the arena seats filed ex-
cept at the extreme edges. and their
silent intent on the drama and their
liberal applause demonstrated their ap-
provaL
want u at San Francisco.
Judge Lamar. recently appointed resi-
dent United States Commissioner for the
San Francisco Exposition, attended the
first performance of the Greek miracle
play as the guest of Mrs. Burton Harri-
son.
In commenting on the spectacle, Judge
Lamar gave II the highest praise. II
have seen productions Of every sort all
over the world. but have never seen the
equal of Mr.. Hirsch's play" he said.
In our party We were looking for some
thing to criticise. but In the entire even
ing We founu nothinS put peauty anu
finish. We want this spectacle for the
San Francisco Exposition"
Secretary of State William J. Bryan
also attended and stated that Mrs. Bryan
and their party were delighted with the
spectacle. 81 was much impressed said
the Secretary. with the smoothness and
ease with which these young amateurs
played their roles They showed a finish
I had not anticipated seeing. and / was
most agreeably surprised to find that our
young Washingtonians can. with such
short training, produce so beautiful an
effect"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
T-mperatures i'm Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with tn,
amount Of rainfall for the twenty -four hours ended
at Q D. m. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19

s.st shell Crabs. F. >. v. lsss Pa. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19

R..h.eI, sth aua o. . reeIs dsfly.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-19
The Msu 5 Store otzeial wsasAe, Rspo,s-Fai,
Man or Machine?

See the fashion model in oar. window. Is It
man or maehinea Thousands have vondered-
the talk of the s.AyenHe." Gail asd see 1t. Come
In and tell MS vhaf you think. Demonstration II
a. m. to I B. M, and to 8 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
The Recall Exists Because Judges Try To Legislate And Not Because Lawyers Do Not Live Up To Code

T IS POSSIBLE that remarks of Judge John K Beach delivered at funess to do it justice So far reported makes him attribute the modern duct their practice with the unethical lawyer with lawyer professional honor to enable great agegaons wealth defy, override the legal profession strictly speaking from the iscon duet of judges.
 passed by American legislatures This given to courts in no other first class country the world
 does not exist in Canada, in France England Germany Holland Belgium. -
 The courts have themselves above making and above the nation At first these rights annung sparingly exercised such scarcely to attract the attention of the people
 But the practice continued the amount of became thoughtful compelled to regard with increasing the growth of judicial prerogatve
 The decision the Court in the Dred Scott preciptated great
 The decision of the court in the income tax de layed income tax legislation twenty years
 this decision that primarily turned the people to of the by which judges could stripped Of such unsuaI powers
 The result was Legislation judges andi campaign for legislation for the recall of dec sions in which declared unconstitutional
 However the have been in the beginning, the judges of today the most part trained to believe themselves THE SUPERIORS OF LEGISLATURES. The thing the scarcely termed They guilty misconduct because they not scousy doing wrong f
 The judges country meaning But the extent that they legislators as well judges they must be subject to the rules which the Epeope controlling checking legislation
 essential to the working of Democratic government that the shall retain the Ito ntatiyes.
 that the people shall retain power to veto laws not pleasing to them. IEGISLATE AND NOT BECAUSE AN OCCASIONAL LAWYER MIsBEHAVES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23

will
  1en.co but most
  
 
  the of Rome 
  yais is that he dannua in most Tn 
  nofA   ratte in  
 
 
  he  
  with In 
   ofthe
   check to be Q  many
  vghich lis given nfreeyto the public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
FIRST EXPRESS COMPANY

expres
  F. swith the and
  fourt tmes safely de-
 
  for aslea
 
  ongbe to  of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
MAReAREr DEANp, FAIR .Inn1oRrAL., 57 ToDAY

or al a teei of calmly 
  perm   today. branch of novelist aed Of to efpany in he
 
  wide
 
 
 
  tookt Ndrsw wards an land ando
   of One of   the brough oweI,  insisted result tv,as"Jo onn wardPr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY Led Pape.


 MT Parkins took my sistir Gladdis in the parier wateing for her and I was setting in the parler watching him. and he kepp taking out his watch and looking at it, and aftir a vile he sed, Say, Benny, wood you mind running up stares and asking yure sistir if she noz it's half past and we half to katch the trane at 10 ninits to g.
 Wich went up to do. and heer G1addis was neeling avn the foar in her room in her danse dress looking wares my uthir dansing pump, cood of sworn they were both undir heer, the last time looked, Benny, did you see enything of wun of my dansing
 No. I sed. Mr. Parkins sed for me to tell you it's shan past and the trane goz at 10 I1inits to g.
 O, wares that pump, wares that pump, sed Gladdis, I don't no wy I'm looking undir this bed, I've looked un- dir heer 50 times awlreddy. Benny, you must of seen it sunware
 And she startid to feaI un1ir the bewro, and sed. Wat will you give me if find it.
 Enything. enything, sed Gladdis. and I sed, Will you give me a dime.
 IT you ma IL III z n1n1CS III &1Ve you 3 dimes, sed Gladdds, starting to look undir the bed agen.
 And I startid to pertend to look er- round undir things, and a7wl of a sud- tdin ran into my room and retched under the bed and wat was undir thare but Gladdises unthir pump, beeing thare evyirs sir1ts me and my cuzzin Sue played SindereIla, the uthir day and put it undir my cote and went down into G1addises room agen and heer Gladdis was avn her neez look ing undir the bed agen, saying, Its not heer now, that's serten, but it was heer the uthir day, cood of sworn it. And she got up awf of her neez agen and got down and pertendid to look undir the bed pulling out the pump and saying Heer it is, heer it is. We'll for pity sakes, don't tell me 1t was under thare, sed Gla,ddis.
 Dfdent you see me pull it out, I sed, wares the 2 dimes
 And Gladdis kwick put the pump avn. saying, Thare sumthing funy about this, if I looked undir that bed wunts looked 50 times, hope we katch the trane, thares sumthing funy about this.
 Wares the dimes, T sed III see you tonorro wen Iahave rnoar time to think about Yit, sed GIaddis. noboddy can tell me that pump vas undir the bed aWl the tirne thares sumthing fJ1ny about it awl rite And she kwick ran down stares and yell l ed ovir the bannerstirs, Hay, wares the dimes. Wich I haven't got them yet and may be nevvir will avn akkount ssfa faGsIaddis keeping avn say 1 ing thaFeg was sumthing funy about it Wjch thare was.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23

A Chicago physician has invented an apparatus that tells one when he is hungry. Loves labor lost, MT. Doctor. Every person in this section has had such an apparatus from tFe day of his birth.
 Since the 16th century the average age of man has increased from 21 Z years to 401z years. In the 18th cen tury the people of the world had a new war every day before breakfast and that may account for the short lives of so many.
 Armour & Co, cleared only six million dollars last year. Many of their patrons-the small consumers- didn't clear cent. Some felt too weak to clear the snow off their side walks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
INCOME TAX REPORTS.

NYBoDY WHO income of S25oo for the last ten
 1913 report to the collector of The must be filed before March penalty that ranges from $20 to $1 900
 report filed though there tax to
 person will be entitled to exemption of 25O0 person. living with husband wife to $3 obliged to send income tax get it, if from the collector
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23

Prof. leader 
 
  fnany
 
  menb other thanag griculur
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23

A man and his wife had a. bitter quarrel the other day. He said to her: stChivalry has gone to Hell. You women have sent it there. so don't veil because we don't treat you like we did your mothers. I'm modern man, my lady, and there will be lots more like me who will fight woman as quick and as hard as they do a man., and with as little mercy Eugenics and women suffrage will surely upset and unsex civilization itself.
 What has become of the weaker sex?" asks an anxious inquirer. She has left bed and board and gone to work in the offices and factories of the land. Saturday nights stshe" is out in force on the streets and boule- yards: but .tshe' is no longer weak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-23
CONSCIENCE SLOW BUT SURE

Bristol who is described man
 a entered politics by of the Prohibition party within ten votes of being with
 of the Socialist himself member Of the Democratic party Mir IIul is welcome will al peac with it's sz