davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
25c Handkerchief, 15c
Neu Millinery

and not leaving this to politicians
alone.
All OF the democratic congressional
conventions in Indiana except two will
be held before the state democratic
convention. 1t is believed here that
all of the present members will be
renOminated by reclamation except
Cox and CullOp who have pronounced
opposition, and possibly Morrison who,
rumOr says, will have q contest. 1t
is said President Wilson Will go into
the Indiana campaign this year with
an appeal for the people to continue
the delegation in congress which has
been SO helpful in passing the new
freedom" legislation in full harmony
with his ideas.
DR.. Mary Walker. the only woman
i'm the world, who claims 10 be a self
made man because she wears man ;
trousers, is a daily visitor at the cap
itol and at the committee rooms and
offices of representative and senators.
She wears high silk hat, a Prince
Albert. suit. a large fur cape and an
umbrella and advocates woman suf-
frage, healthier dress for women,
more liberal pensions and temperance.
She is eighty-three years old but very
sprightly and draws a pension of $50
per month on account of her extra
ordinary services as surgeon and sani-
tartan in the Civil war.
The Burnett immigration bill which
recently passed the house. will hardly
get by the senate and president in its
present form. The more il is discuss
ed the more apparent il becomes that
II Is a make-shift that means little
although its intentions TO restrict un-
desirables. are generally approved.
But its illiteracy test which provides
that any man OF woman who can read
few words in any language may be
admitted 20 our shores Is just as liable
10 permit bad men TO come in as the
present law and II may shut out many
deserving people who would be good
citizens because they have been per-
mitted 10 learn 10 read II Will admit
the fiery anarchist and black hand
letter writer and shut out many honest
and humble peoples who come 10 Us
because OF oppression at home but
unfortunately cannot read. Further
more Ii admits relatives OF foreigners
already here and all who claim they
come on account Of religious Oppres-
sion, and under the provisions OF this
bin none OF these could be deported
II found 10 be undesirables. The real
sentiment among Legislators here is
for bill that VIII ,-1cpel all immi-
grants 20 be eXamin, q by our repre-
sentatives abroad as 10 Intelligence.
health. morals. etc. before they leave
their native shores and then We can
regulate the class Of immigrants ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06

The enterprising farmers of Laporte
and Fulton counties have asked Con-
gresham Barnhart to interest the de-
paTtment of agriculture in soil sur
Veys whereby reports and maps of
the survey will show for what the land
is best adapted. what it needs, and the
nature of it as 10 durable or tempo
rary fertility. The congressman has
already taken up the matter with the
officials and drought the Indiana
state biologists help viii probably Sc
cure the surveys for this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06
Robertson Bros. Co.

the fountain head and not after they
pay the expense of crossing the ocean
and after landing here and being
kept at our expense until we can pass
on them. Opponents of the Burnett
bill declare that the desirability or
Undesirabilitv of immigrants cannot
be Judged by the test of being able to
read a few words.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-06

and not leaving this to politicians
alone
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

Indebtedness on the d. A. r. Memorial
Hall. and to furnish the building and
provide for the organization magazine.
Hold Memorial Services.
The commjttee on recommendations is
of national officers. announced by Mrs
Story. follows: Mrs. Willard A. Augsburg.
chairman: Mrs. Henry ]. Hoerner.
Charles f. Kregole. Mrs. John Mcneil
Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler. Mrs.
Julius Estey. and Mrs. Clayton North.
Memorial services were held last night
for Mrs. Adlai Stevenson and Mrs.
Charles W. Fairbanks. OF indianapolis.
wife Of former Vice President Fair
banks. both of whom had served as
president generals Of the society. Speak
er Clark delivered an address on Pa
triOtic Women" at the evening session.
Speaker Clark in his address took a
fall out OF 'muckrakers and pessimists, -
and said that he hoped the F1lipinos and
other Asiatic Americans would never be
counted as American citizens.
At tn" conclusion of the evening session
Mrs. Story announced that on account
Of the Mexican situation. the projected
reception at the White House this aft
eTnOOn will not take place.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
D. A. B. OFFERS SERVICES
TO q. s.; "ANTIS" ALSO

The Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution. at yesterdays
session OF their annual congress
IN Continental Memorial Hall,
passed a resolution offering their
services to the country in case
eventuslities in Mexico should
require field and hospital nurses.
The resolution was passed unani-
mously. and was transmitted to
Secretary OF War Garrison i'm
mediately.
At a meeting, called for the
purpose, the executive board OF
the. District of Columbia Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman suf-
frage also adopted a resolution
setting forth an offer of any
especial service which may be
required for peace or war" The
resolution was addressed to
President Wilson. and a copy OF
II was sent to the white House
forthwith.
These are only two Of many in
stances in which organized
bodies OF women. cognizant OF
the crisis at which the Mexican
situation had arrived yesterday.
though ignorant OF the fact that
actual hostilities already had be-
gun. proffered their services TO
the nation.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
MOVIE" MEN FORM CLUB.

A move that not only has been greatly
desired. but anxiOusly awaited by the
big men in the motion picture world Of
Washington, was cOnsummated yesterday.
when a club was organized known as the
Exhibitors and Exchange Mems Social
Club. 1t now has fifty members. but at
least seventy-five more persons are eX-
pected to join.
The first blowout Of the new organi-
zatiOn will be given in a few days in the
form of a supper and meeting at Castel-
IFS restaurant.
A. Dressner Is president Of the club,
Maurice Davis. vice president; Harry
Crandall. treasurer. and Joseph Morgan.
secretary.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
D. A. R. NOTES.
Rx MILDRED DILLON.

Purple hues prevailed in Continental Me
mortal Hall yesterday when the degelates
TO the Twenty-third International Con-
gress. u. A. R, assembled for their regular
sessions. Mrs William Cumming Story's
costume was OF purple and helotrope.
with Overdraperies of purple chiffon and
yoke and undersleeves OF white lace.
Mrs. Mary 5. lockwood, who sat near
her. wore a purple-striped silk. and Mrs.
]. Eakin Gadsby wore a violet moire
silk suit. Purple hats were much in evil
dence and, almost without exception.
every one Of the officers on the stage
wore violets that added to the general
color effect
mysterious little figure in black. with
big sunbonnet, playing a violin, made
a pathetic and touching picture outside
Memorial Continental Hall Pieces of
silver dropped by the delegates on their
way to and from the sessions furnished
a constant accompaniment TO her slowly
strummed patriotic music.
Among the notable women attracting
attention at the congress is Mrs. Mary
Washington Howard. whose great-great-
grandfather was a brother of George
Washington. She is delegate from
Alexandria Va. Mrs. Ellen II. Wal
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
CIRCULAR CAUSES
UPROAR ind. A, R.
Anonymous LeaAet Makes
Charges Against Manage
ment Of Magazine.
DENIAL MEETS APPLAUSE
Parliamentary Matters Also Help to
Make Lively Session in Me
moral Hall.
DENIAL MEETS APPLAUSE
PROGRAM FOR TODAY.

10 A. M.-Prayer by Rev. DR..
Henry n. Couden; reading of the
minutes: reports Of committees.
followed by Rally Day" dona-
tions to pay the debt on Conti-
mental Hall.
4 P. M.-Reports of commit
tees on National University.
Children and Sons OF the Repub-
lie, national charity officer. his
torical research and preservation
of records, to petition Congress
to publish Revolutionary war
pension records, real daughters,
and banquet hall or chapter me-
mortal.
s P. M.-Chorus, directed by
Mrs. Noble Newport Potts. Pres
entation Of portrait of founder
by Mrs. J. d. Croissant. Nomi-
nations for ten vice presidents
general for two years, two hon.
orary vice presidents general
and editor OF the magazine.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

A. printed leafiet containing what were
IMPOSED to be facts and figures relating
% the management Of the magazine pub
Ished by the Daughters of the American
Revolution and implying mismanagement
" the financial affairs Of this publica-
don threw yesterdays afternoon session
III into a confusion of questions. replies,
iharges, inquiries, resolutions. standing
rotes and other rules and regulations
contained in Smulrs handbook on parlia-
nentary law.
The leafiet was unsigned and Mrs. Dun
hng, Of Massachusetts, called the at
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

tention Of the house to the fact that II
was against the rules Of the Congress
to distribute unsigned and unoficial com
munications among the members She
requested to know from the chair Wheth.
er anything was known about the leaf
let
Mrs. Story, president general Of the
society. denied any knowledge of the
anonymous sheet and called upon Mist
Florence Finch. chairman of the maya
zine committee, to make a statement
Miss Finch Angry.
Trembling with indignation. Miss Finch
stepped to the front OF the platform and,
holding aloft one of the trouble-makins
sheets. denied the allegations made by the
unknown author Of II. She requested the
congress that the author Of the leafiet, II
delegate or member of the society, be
compelled to reveal her identity II she
has not the moral courage to step for
ward voluntarily.
Miss Finch branded the charges as
''scurillous false. and untrue and said
that the report OF the magazine commit
tee. of which she is the chairman, would
be laid before the congress at today 6
sessions duly signed by all the members
of the committee.
The leaflet asks to know what be-
came Of the magazine funds since August
and whether the chairman Of the COM
mittee and the clerks are bonded, and
insinuates that everything is not as II
| should be in connection with the maya
zine.
Tremendous applause greeted Miss
Finch's statement as she scathingiy de-
nounced the author of the charges. A
rising vote. in which an overwhelming
majority of the members participated.
adopted the resolution to request the
name Of the perpetrator.
A rumor circulating in the corridors
of the hall was to the effect that the
circulars had been left with Mrs. Ran
dali. of George Rogers Clark Chapter.
of Oak Hill, ILL.,, in the Illinois room.
Mrs. Randall Explains.
Mrs. Randall explained to the meeting
that being a new member. she did not
know what il all meant and that she
gave some of the circulars to other
members, without having read the con-
tents. Hearty applause greeted Mrs.
RandaITs explanation, the members be-
ing satisfied that her connection with
the incident was entirely innocent,
During the discussion Miss Janet Rich
ards, Of Washington. wanted to know
how the circulars got into the house. Mrs
Bryan. of Alabama. said that an I'M
signed paper should be treated with
silent contempt: Mrs. Sfnallwood. Of
Washington, demanded that the author
sign her name; Mrs. Draper, also OF the
District, asked that another rising vote
be taken, as some of the national Of
fcers on the stage had remained seat
ed, which would seem to imply that
they knew the author; Mrs. Dunning. of
Massachusetts,, up in the gallery shout
ed that the Ieaflet had been handed to
her by a page.
Mrs G. T. Guernsey, of Kansas, asked
how many copies of the circular had
been circulated; Mrs. George A. Law
renee, State regent of Illinois, asked to
be recognized and said that there was
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
INJURED ON RAILROAD, HE DIES

Special To The Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Md, April 2l.-Reuben p.
Myers twenty-six years OF age. OF Con-
fuence. Pa. injured two weeks ago near
Hancock by the overturning of a ditching
machine on the Western Maryland Rail-
way. died at Washington County Hospi-
tai here today. His mother. Mrs. Alma
Myers. sister OF Mrs. +. 3. Rowe. both
Of Confluence, were at his deathbed
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

strain upon cords and ligaments.
Applied as directed upon those muscles
involved 1t soothes the fine network of
nerves with which all the muscles are
supplied. Thus a great share of the pains
so much dreaded may be avoided and the
period Of expectancy passed In comfort.
There Is no question but what such
relief has marked influence upon the
general health of the mother.
In little book sent by mail much u,e-
full information is given to inexperienced
mothers. 1t tells how to use Mothers
Friend" and how to avoid caking breasts.
1t has been prepared in our laboratorv
Tor over forty years and Is known favor
ably to most druggists everywhere. Get
a bottle to-day and write for book To
Bradfield Regulator Co., 500 Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta Ga. Be sure to ask for and
see that you get Mothers Friend"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

And among those
aids and comforts for
expectant mothers is
the well known
Mothers Friend"
This Is an external
application to enable
the abdominal mus
cles to become more
plant. to expand
naturally without
undue pain from the
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
PRESENTED BY GEN. WEAVER.

Brig. Gen. e. NJ Weaver. Coast Ar
tillery, L. S. A, was the special repre-
sentative OF Gen. Leonard Wood at the
presentation of commissions to high
school cadet officers at Central High
school Monday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
WORLD POWERS SHIPS
IN MEXICAN WATERS
European Nations Have Eleven Ar.
mored Cruisers and Gunboats
Ready for Action.

Eleven armored cruisers and gunboats
Of Germany. France, Great Britain,
Spain. and Japan are now in Mexican
waters. the Navy Department announced
yesterday afternoon They are distrib-
uted as follows:
At Guaymas-Montcalm French), $40
men.
At Acapulco-Sherwater CBritish), 10
men.
At Mazatlan-Nurnberg (German), IS
men.
At Vera Cruz-Des Cartes French), Gs
men: Dresden (German). 34S men: Essex
BRITISH. 655 men; Carlos the Fifth
CSpanish), $50 men.
At Tampico-Hermoine CBritish). 31s
men.
At Puerto-Lancaster British. SIS men.
At Observation-Disclosures (British), loe
men.
At Manzahillo-Idzumo Gapanese). 4S3
men.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
DIED.

CHILDS-On Monday. April ~ 1914. 1T
Atlantic City, Mrs. JANE LAW
RENEE. widow OF Rev. Thomas ).
Childs, II. d.
Funeral from the ChiIds' residence.
Chevy Chase, Nd. Thursday. April
o. at 3 p. m
Monday. April ~ 1914
at Ills a m. at the residence. JnS
Massachusetts, avenue northwest
OWEN GORDON CRAWFORD. ten
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. Cor
don Crawford.
Funeral services will he conducted at
St Johns Episcopal Church, Lafayette
square, this afternoon at o'clock.
Interment private
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

Capt. Molly Prichard Chapter. n. A.
r.. is selling a unique and interesting
scrap-book from its booth in the base
ment. 1t is called The Records Of NV
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

The Texas delegation held a business
meeting In the Texas room OF Conti-
mental Hall yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

worth, one of the founders OF the D. A.
r., has appeared at every session in a
cap and gown.
A temporary branch OF the United
States Postoffice has been established in
one of the corridors for the benefit Of
the delegates Mrs. b. Il. Mecer and
Miss Pearl West distribute the mail and
do a big business in post cards and
stamps.
Mrs William Reynolds. a North Caro-
lima delegate, gave a delightful at
home" to the ffty-eight delegates from
that State In the blue room at the Will
lard yesterday afternoon.
A social and business meeting of the
delegates from Virginia was held yes
terday afternoon in the Virginia State
room. Mrs. Pleasonton Conquest. Of
Richmond: Mrs. S. w. Smoot, Of Alexan-
dria; Mrs. Ben Purcell. OF Richmond; Mrs
Virginius ShackeIford, OF Orange, and
Mrs. Allen Chambers. OF Richmond. at
tended.
Mai. L'Enfant Chapter. d. A. r.. has
installed a candy booth in the basement
of the hall. from which Mrs N n.
Potts. regent: Mrs. r. NJ. Sutphen, Miss
Helen Molster. Miss Margaret Whelpley.
and Miss Roxana Willard sell delectables
for the benefit of Memorial Continental
Hall fund.
Mrs. Lindsay Patterson. OF Salem. n.
c.. chairman Of the Daniel Boone Trail
committee. conferred with Mrs. William
II. Thompson, State regent of Kentucky
Mrs. ]. F. Maupin, State regent OF Vir-
ginia and Miss Mary n. Murfree. State
regent of Tennessee. yesterday to urge
them to use their influence In having the
Daniel Boone trail marked through those
States.
Mrs. Herbert f. Davidson. Mrs. Will
lam II. AIline, Mrs. William Arrowsmith.
Mrs. J. D. Strups, and Mrs. W. Wallace
Gaar were the busiest women in the
building during the sessions. They were
selling tickets for the d. A. r. banquet.
to be held at the Willard tomorrow night
at 10 o'clock.
Dr. Mary z. Walker Is a daily visitor
to the congress, but because she wears
EN- she is not invited into the womens
meetings and conferences, as she is not
recognized by many Of the visitors as
being one Of their skirted sex. Yesterday
she presented a petition to the congress
that a D. A r. pin be given her in
recognition OF her interest in the work
OF the D. A. r.
Many of the delegates will be surprised
to see pictures of themselves in the
movies in their home towns soon. A
moving picture man stood outside the hall
all day yesterday and snapped the women
as they passed in and out.
Capt. Molly Prichard Chapter. n. A.
r. is selling a uniuup and inrerestIDP
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
Greatest of All
Human Blessings

The most wonderful thing in the world
is love expressed In the helpless infant
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

Many of the delegates will be surprised
to see pictures Of themselves in the
movies in their home towns soon. A
moving picture man stood outside the hall
all day yesterday and snapped the women
as they passed in and out.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

The Colorado delegation held an oper,
meeting in the Colorado room OF ContI-
mental Hall at o'clock yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

The Loving Deeds silver cup donated
by the national charity officer of the
ID. A. r.. Mrs. Joseph f. Enslow, jr..
has been awarded to Miss Edna May
johnson, of Gov Thomas Wells So
ciety, Children OF the American Revolu-
ton. The cup is to be presented at I
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Ellis Logan, 1858 Irving street
Little Miss Johnson, in competition
with all the members Of the Society Of
the Children Of the American Revolution,
to which she belongs. distinguished her
self by the number of instances of kind
ness and thoughtfulness for others re-
corded to her credit. The award was
made by a committee Of judges Of which
Mrs. Logan was chairman
Mrs. Daniel Lathrop, founder of the
National Society II the Children Of the
American Revolution. has been invited to
attend the presentation OF the cup. as
have all children Of the order. Mrs.
Enslow. donor. who is in Washington
for the d. A. r. congress will be pres
ent.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

Mrs. William Reynolds. a North Caro-
lima delegate, gave a delightful at
home" to the fifty-eight delegates from
that State in the blue room at the VIII
lard yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

Mrs. 7. @. Latham. of Memphis, Tenn.
arrived at the Ebbitt last night. She is
a popular worker In many of the pa
triotic organizations OF Memphis.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22


o
She add
deegaon confidently
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of the Speaker.
will receive informally today at her reg
ular day at-hOme, from to 6. the dele
gates to the u. II. congress, at her
residence, 24O1 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest. Miss Sarah Doughty. of At
lantic City. will assist Mrs. Clark
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

worth, one of the founders OF the d. A.
R., has appeared at every session in a
cap and gown.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

Ancestry" The proceeds viii be giver
TO the Memorial Continental Hall fund.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

A temporary branch OF the United
States Postoffice has been established in
one of the corridors for the benefit OF
the delegates. Mrs. b. b. Mecer and
Miss Pearl West distribute the mail and
do a big business in post cards and
stamps
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
HOTEL DOLPHIN
HOTEL JACKSON

ruomk Select Nca ion. Elevator. electric lights steam
heat. private baths Open all year. j. 7. Dolphin Co
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
SPRING RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
CLARENDON HOTEL

VIRGINIA AVENUE, NEAR BEACH.
Extensively remodeled. All modern improvements
Private baths Rooms suite with hot and cold
running water. Booklet Monroe Hutchins Prop
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22
EXCURSIONS.
KEN SIN cToN

JarS fronl Etl 81 and Wv York Ave and m II
very y INMATES cOnnurI with kenzngtGn Line At
Chevy ChAss Lake.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-22

VIRGINIA AVENUE AND BEACH.
First house from Boardwalk and steel Pier. Ee-
Tator. Moderate rates. J. II. GORMLEY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29

presented in the Lyceum theater last
season and created more or less or q
sensation. IL deals frankly with the
white slave evil
Norman Hackett, the well known De-
troit actor. will begin q starring tour
IN THE Typhoon." In the Lyceum the
ater Sunday. Sept. 8. "The Typhoon"
IL an intensely Interesting play of ia
panese character and was used by
walker whiteside as a successful STAR
ring vehicle. Mr.. Hackett will enact
Mr.. Whiteside's original role OF the
young Japanese diplomat, and Marion
Nichols win play athe woman I'm the
case" III
MILES.
The Days OF '61.r comedy playlet
OF the civil war. will head q patriotic
theater next week IL has been book
ed for the special benefit OF the old
soldiers who will be the city's guests
at the national encampment OF the a.
A. n. The central figure 10 an aged
war veteran. Pat Mccarthy, who. In
fancy. lives over again some Of the
stirring events In which he played a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29

WA be the attraction for the coming
~ the 1e14-1s season, In the Detroit
4xyf1 house. beginning Labor Day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29
BROADWAY.

A drama OF the Maine coast. with its
picturesque fisher folk. its New York
summer resorters and others, will be
the attraction In the broadway the
afternoon. when the Holden Players
present "The Girl From Out Yonder.
The action OF the story revolves about
tionai young person. who has spent the
greater part or her life with her faith
or. q wfdower, and the captain Of the
fishing fieet. Flotsam saves the life OF
Mrs. Elmer who 10 summering on the
Maine coast with her nephew and fos-
ter son. Edward. In early manhood
"Cap" Barton II supposed 20 have been
responsible for the death OF q man
named Hamilton. Barton. without giv-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29
nnTnOTr OPERA HOUSE.

FOR the final week or the engage
m6nts Of the photos drama 'Neptunes
'Doughter," with Annette Keflerman.
- fko leading ngure In the Detroit
60ora house. the management has arr
'H1nxod 70 give morning performances
o1oo, Beginning at IL o'clock. For the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-29
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

from Richmond War has been declared
and Tom Marshall, the foreman OF the
factory. throws his fortune win the
cause OF the north, He becomes scout
I'm the Union army. The action OF the
piece takes the audience from this spot
where the two first acts occur TO the
Battlefield OF Gettysburg. by moonlight,
on the day following the deadly charge
~ Pickett's men. The fourth act is
laid In the coloners headquarters And
the NTH reveals the old stone prison
near Richmond Tom Marshall rails
into the hands of the confederate
forces and through the machinations