davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
PRESIDENT BIDS KEITH's ADIEU

President Wilson paid his farewell
visit of the season TO the 3. F. Keith
Theater last night. the present week
being the last of vaudeville until next
August.
The President was accompanied by
his niece. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones,
and by Mrs. Wilson's cousins, the
Misses Smith. of New Orleans, who are
staying at the White House. Half an
hour later they were Joined by Secre-
tary and Mrs. McAdoo. The President
and his guests came in the White
House Limousine. but the McAdoos
strolled in from a walk.
They remained throughout the va
ried bill. AS the President entered
his mezzanine box the orchestra played
The star Spangled Banner" and the
audience rose and stood during the in
spring strains, concluding their ac-
Acknowledgement with vigorous hand
elapping.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

sold. The new securities 70 be offered
include tl70Ooo Health DEPARTMENT bonds
and $4,000 bathing beach bonds
official announcement Is made that al
the annual meeting on Sept. IS Of the
stockholders OF the Minneapolis. ST. Paul
& sault Lite Marie RAILWAY Co. they viii
be asked TO approve an Increase IN the
capital stock from sl2oo0.o00 70 90 0ou
The sane ratio will prevail between the
new preferred and common shares as
now exists between the outstandins
amounts Of those tive issues. In other
words, OF the propoked SCI 10000 new
stock 100000 will be preferred and s14.-
10000 common.
II costs Wall Street brokers at least
81, 10000 year to maintain the private
wire system that the Interstate Com
merce Commission win begin, on July
l. to investigate.
Between New York and Chicago there
are at least 5000 miles Of such wires.
A conservative estimate places the total
mileage In the United States at 1900
miles. The cost In the East IN so a
mile per year. but there are extra
charges for drops for lines to the South
and far West, as well as operators
wages.
To pay the si.5oo.0O0 minimum cost OF
the private wires, there must be 100000
shares handled at one-eighth commission
both ways 10 foot the bin. The total
transactions on the New York Stock Ex-
change since January l have been but
about 6,2oo,ooo shares. II is only fair to
state that most wire houses also do grain
and cotton business. Without such bust
ness they could not live. But their abIl-
ity to carry this load of 81 100000 fixed
charges for one item alone shows that
they have been doing considerable bust
ness despite the cry OF hard times.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
COTTON MARKETS.

The opening yesterday was practically unchanged
from the previous cl0seg which about In line
with Liverpool. After slieht reeessons Of two TO
three points, offerings decreased. TIE feature o.
the Trading in the early session was, the continued
purchases and support given the market By one Of
the leading bull houses. Local tFadeFs vere Inclined
to trade the long aide. and as offerings were
rather light prices soon advanced few points abOrs
the high maTka reached on Monday On the pubi-
cation of the weather map and the weekly weather
report at noon. both Of which were favorable. the
latter stating that the week vas the best Of the
sesson. offerings increased and prices were forced
back around the low points reached Saturday and
Monday. Early buyers were the sellers In the last
hour. well ring trnders and the market scosed
10 TO u points down from previous Close. Liverpool
due TO come TO points lower to meet Our elnse
d. II. Brown, manager for n. L. Carpenter 4 Go.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

mas: blns rr.ss. p-r bish, il&.LH: German nd
lst per bush' Lzrao, cospsas. black. pr bu.h;
xs5sSoo: do.. whIp-of-EiIi per bu.h. 1Ea4W; boia
beans. mammosh yellow. PER bunch. 81
LIVE srOcK-vssI caItc.. ehsice. pr ID. 10;
medium. per IN. ~: common. psr H.. 80; wiring
' Hay. STRAW IA AND coRN-Hay b.si timothy.
PER ton, iaoo: DO, MEDIUM. 100; straw. old. lons
ne prr ton 100. new p.ooaHoos wheat straw,
pr ton go; corn, ear. pr bbl. "a
WOOL AND HrDEs-wsol. washed. free q hu1rs
p.r NJ y; WOOL unsazhed pr n. 1laDs hidsA
dJ. pr H. san: ALT hides dry. pr NJ. nn2o; s.lt
hides Per n u; cahlkins green. each. LsoaEfs;
green hldes. pcr n Is
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
SHE'S GOING TO HARVARD.

So that the members OF the Y. ". c.
A may have the advantages Of the
latest methods of physical education.
Miss Helen Wyman, physical director Of
that organization. will go to Harvard
University School OF Gymnastics next
Saturday for a six weeks post graduate
course. Miss Wyman also will take a
course OF study in folk dancing and the
old-fashioned round dances, which she
predicts will he the popular outgrowth
Of the aesthetic dances. for the benefit
OF her classes. composed OF Is Wash
ington girls. who study at the Y. W. c.
A. Miss wyman will visit her relatives
at Arnisquam. Mass, and return to
Washington October IS.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
MANUEL's WIFE POPULAR.
CoHsort of Former King of
Portugal n Splendid Dresser.
me Washirrtnn HrraId.

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald.
London. 5Sne 23.-Donna Augusta Vic
toria. the wife OF former King Manuel OF
Portugal, is a decided success this sea-
son and very popular everywhere she
goes.
She is far prettier and younger looking
than her pictures suggest and has the
art of smiling well and very gracefully
Since she has seen so much Of her moth
er-in-law, Queen AmeIie OF Portugal, she
has learned from her the art of dressing
which she lacked when she first came tc
England.
The young Queen is a prominent figure
in all important social functions. Sha
studies English for an hour a day and
speaks with a fascinating foreign accent
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
CHIIDREN'S CHILDREN's CHILD.

Montclair. y. J., June 23.-Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth Goble, Lightweight. of Mont
clair, became a MISREPRESENTATION
when y son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Lichtenstein. of Bloomfield. The
child has living two gTandfathers, two
grandmOthers, two great-grandfathers
and two great grandmothers and the
eat-grandmothers. eleven grand
uncles, eight grand-aunts and three great
Great-aunts.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
ROYAL BANQUET
AT THE VATICAN
Pope Dimes Simply on Birth
day While AZ Cardinals
Enjoy Feast.
OLD MEMORIES REVIVED
Merry del Val Arranges Reception
Amid Picturesque Surroundings
in the Holy City.
OLD MEMORIES REVIVED

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
Rome, June 3-The Vatican has been
the center Of unusual activity and hustle
this week. not only Of a religious but Of
a social nature as well.
Apart from the eonsistory. which af-
forded the visitors a spectacle OF gor-
geousness and solemnity. the pope's
birthday furnished Cardinal Merry del
Val with an occasion for a state banquet,
revival Of the splendid social functions
which will long be remembered by those
present.
At the same time the banquet gave
new proof Of the striking difference in
the tastes Of Pope Plus and his secretary
of state and portrayed the wonderful
change the vatican court has undergone
during the last few years.
The setting selected by Cardinal del Val
for the banquet was the Borgian cham
Der. on the ceiling and walls OF whose
six stately halls hosts of artists have left
undying traces Of their genius.
Reception Is PJcturesque.
The function began at o'clock in
the evening when the forty-nine cardi-
mails. accompanied by the whole vatican
diplomatic corps and high officials OF the
papal court. attired in picturesque uni
forms and testments. assembled in the
first hall.
They were received by Cardinal del Val
standing between armors worn by Charles
the Bourbon and Pope Plus II. surround
ed by tall monsignOTs. Cardinal del Val.
who is descended from many generations
Of Spanish diplomats and grandees and Is
instinctively a lover of pomp and mag
nificence, led the guests through the
apartments, whose floors were covered
with Oriental carpets and on whose walls.
wherever the absence OF frescoes per-
mitted. priceless Gobelins hung.
Dinner was served in the sixth hall.
where the scene was most dazzling The
absence OF women and everything femi-
nine lent a quaint air to the scene. which
does not obtain ins any other European
court but time passed quickly. and on
this occasion guests must have left the
table with undisguised regret. The menu
was prepared by Princess Goschakon's
cook. who was lent to Cardinal del Val
as a special favor.
Pope nj simple Raakt.
While this scene Of magnificence and
splendor was going on in the Borgian
apartment. at the other end of the apos-
tOlic palace the pope was celebrating his
birthday in the quiet and simple manner
which he prizes far above pomp and
splendOT OF court ceremOnials.
An official report Of the pope's day said
his holiness dincd with his two sisters
and niece and Gilda. a nephew.
Mgr. Parolin declined to give the
menu for the pope's birthday dinner. but
said 1t was easy 10 guess that while his
guests might have partaken Of some
simple Venetian dishes. the pontin had
his usual two boiled eggs and a glass Of
milk. prescribed for him by his doctors.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
RATE DECISION
CAUSESLOSSES
Western Railroads Stocks
Fall on Intermountain
Case Opinion.
DECREASE IN B. & O.
May Statement Shows Bad Condition.
Value of Crops of Nation.
Virginia Power.
BY w. sTEALEY.

Mondays decision Of the United States
Supreme Court on the intermountain rate
case had an expected unfavorable infiu-
ence on the New York stock market yes
terday.
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and
Canadian Pacific bore the brunt Of the
bear attack. Union closed 155 S-S South
ern 81 is and Canadian 1873 81
Steel lost nearly a point, closing at
81 81 Reading lost IS, closing at 164 3-S
An the Standard Oil stocks were weak
and lower in the curb trading because Of
the unfavorable decision rendered on the
pipe line cases.
The intermountain decision proved very
disappointing TO the railroads. as none Of
their contentious were upheld by the Su-
preme Court. The reaction in the general
market was largely due to the unfavor-
able influence of this decision.
This makes any revival OF bullish ac-
tivity more dependent upon favorable
decision to the railroads on the Eastern
freight rate question.
Local stock Market.
Forty shares of Railway preferred sold
On the Washington Stock Exchange yes
terday at 81, a new low. The common
was stronger than on Monday. twenty
five shares selling at IS and eight shares
at IS 81 H..
Thirty shares of Washington Gas sold
ut 6l4 and one share of Mergenthaler
at IA
Bond trading also was light, one 5000
Potomac Electric Consolidated IS selling
At e 1-2 and one 1000 Traction IS selling
at 1o7 rs.
u. & o. Losses Continue.
REGARDLESS Of the use OF every economy
Baltimore and Ohio shows a net decrease
for the month of May of S5S,22s as COM
pared with May, 1913.
The decrease for the eleven months OF
the fiscal year is H,6n.3 05
The eleven months statement Is as fol-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
PHI MU SIGMA looks AHEAD.
Fraternity, at Closing Session
Plans Nationwide Membershfp.

Fraternity, at Closing Session,
Plans Nationwide Membership.
The Phi Nh Sigma Sunday School Fra
ternity officially closed its three-day an
nual convention at Mt. Vernon Place
NJ. z. Church yesterday morning with n
business session at which the constitI-
ton was amended to provide for the
growth of the fraternity into a nation
wide organization The important change
was a clause providing a national execu-
tive committee.
At the adjournment DR.. Clifton p.
Clark, supreme master and founder Of
the fraternity was presented with a bou-
quet. and a motion of thanks for his
services to Phi Mu Sigma was passed.
Plans for the purchase Of a Frat house
near the Mt. Vernon Place Church. were
considered and the announcement of the
opening OF the annual camp near Syca-
more Island during the last two weeks
in July was made
An unofficial closing of the convention
was provided in an excursion down ths
river last night
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished by N. L. Carpenter a Co.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York June Zs-The Supreme Court decision
making pipe lines Common carriers had an adverse
eject on the oil issues today and trading On ne
curb market in this department developed decided
weakness
ONO on the active feature. losing Eve points
early but recovering bcfore close heavy dealings
Prairie OIL and Gas broke u TO IS, Standard Of
Ohio lost 5. Eureka Pipe to 30 and Crescent Pipe
N g.
Rock Island issues were active and finn, the
rights \
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Regular dividend yesterday was de-
clsred on Anaconda.
No action was taken yesterday on Gen.
trail Leather common dividend.
New York Transit, Mohawk Valley. and
Standard Coupler sell ex-dividend today.
European visible supply of wheat is
now 6s120,0Oo bushels, against S6,eOo,OO
last year.
Because of the adjournment of the
Court of Appeals at Albany, n. Y,
until July IL the Union Pacific Com
pany has postponed the date for pay
ment of the extra dividend on common
stock from July l to July 20.
At a time when many a railroad says
mot one dollar for betterments until
earnings begin to increase" Delaware.
Lackawanna & Western proceeds with
its improvement work.
I4ackawanna's largest expenditure this
calendar year is being made on the
Clarke's Summit Hallstead cutoff. and
will amount for the year to about S.
100000. This cutoff will be completed on
or before September l. 1916, at a total
cost of s15,OOo.ooo, roughly speaking.
Combined earnings from all sources
of the constituent companies of Com
monwealth Power, Railway & Light.
Detroit. Mich, for the year ended April
90, 1914. show s14.5G,s49 gross. IS, S5S7 40
operating expenses. ss.170.07s net earn
ing, $3.96s729 deductions for all pur-
poses and $50, $40 net income avail
able for requirements. depreciation, and
dividends on stocks OF Commonwealth
Power, Railway & Light Company.
Chicago viii resume the sale of bonds
direct to the public over the counter July
/ at the Comptroller's office. A total OF
SEQ 900 per cent bonds maturing from
1917 to 1893 VIII be offered In denomina-
tions of 1900 and 500. and probably
500
Last April the city discontinued the
first popular sale Of bonds after 100000
Of 8. total issue on, $4,000 had been
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

saies- Regular esIl. u o'eIock noon:
CAPITAL Trsction s. alooo at l0b.
Potomac CO.'S =. 2oco at 90.
Washington Railway con.. . At %. al e6h-
Washington Railway pfd.. > II q al e. 10 At g.
washin1fon Gas, Al IA.
After call:
Washington Gas. S at feA.
Mergenthaler. 10 At "a.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
New Orleans Futures.
nished b. n. L Carpenter q Co.
Statistics.

Furnished b. n L. Carpenter 4 Co.
New York. June ..
ReceiptA MiddhnEA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

The foregoing does not include outside
operations, which. as estimated, VIII
show a deficit in net in May, 1914, OF
$4,000. compared with deficit OF $62,-
1850 for May. 1873
TUIue of COaatry's Crops.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
Liverpool Future..
Furnished hs N. I. carpeuter q Co
New York Futures.

Furnished % N. 1. Carpenter 4 Co
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

'Ex-diTidend
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24

c. E. Littlefield. special master in the
Virginia-West Virginia debt case, has
announced that as q result Of a confer
erce with State officials and attorneys
representing the two States, it has been
agreed to begin the hearing In Richmond,
Va, August Il.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

Sew York. June a-closins quotation. of misosl,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
HANK D DAY HAS
PLAN To ROUT
THE FREE PASS
Famous Indicator Holder to Have
Catchers' Box Made Only
Four Feet Wide.
~ HCAGO. Feb. 14-Henry O-Day,
rkawisa knnwn aa Hank a

~ H1CAGO. Feb. 14.-Henry O'Day,
I likewise known as Hank,
member Of the rules committee
Of the National League, and one Of
the best known umpires of that or
ganizatton, has an idea that he has
solved the problem Of the intentional
pass.
You get the idea, don't you? Per
haps you have been on the West Side
when the Cubs and the Giants were
fighting one OF their fierce battles.
There's a New York runner on SEQ
ond and another on third Up comes
Chief Meyers with that big war club
of his. Evers and the pitcher hold a
conference. Then Archer steps to the
uttermost limit of the catcher's box
and the Cub twirler pitches four wide
ones to the Indian.
"Cowa rd!" howl some of tho faua
You're afraid of himl" howl some
more.
"Ah, put 1t overt" yell some mora
The Indian walks, there is a ssr-
eral hubbub and everybody thinks an
outrage has been committed because
the big Indian wasn't given a good
square crack at the sphere.
Well, that is what O'Day is going
to remedy. And here is how. The
veteran umpire says that he will in
troduce a resolution when the rules
committee gathers that will limit the
width Of the catcher's box to four
feet That means that the catcher
will have to stand behind tbs plata.
He won't be able to walk SIX or eight
feet TO the right or the left.
That Will make II impossible for
a pitcher to Intentionally walk a bat
ter?" you say.
Not at all. II will just keep you
from knowing what the pitcher is try
ing to do. You know he can keep
the ball in so close that the batter
will have to hop back to keep from
taking a crack in the ribs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
News of the Boxing World ON These Pages
Major Teams Start Southwark
*.s *.* +.+ +.+
In Training Camps for Month
+.+ *.+ +.+ +'+
Second Ty Cobbs' Have Inning

Of recruits than ever before. Many
Of the rockies have been press agent
ed by their minor league owners as
second Ty Cobbs, second Christy
Mathewsons, second Horus Wagners,
etc. There's nothing new in such
method of advertising; it's an old, old
story. But somehow the big league
magnates this year are really expect
ing something from their recruit crop
really expecting to harvest a few
stars, a few real ball players that can
take their places among the regulars
and stand the gaff.
The st. Louis Browns have on their
roster just now the largest collection
Of rockies in captivity, something
like 30 young athletes gathered from
the bushes. The majority of them
landed in the Browns not labeled as
wonders. Branch Hickey, the Brown
manager, frankly admits he has job
mapped out for him In the cuiling of
these recruits.
From all l hear of these young
sters," declared Hickey. they have
sufficient caliber to crowd out every
one of my regulars. Wouldn't that be
great if it were true? But I'm not
looking for any fortune like that; I'll
be perfectly satisfied if even five of
that army of kids show up we'll enough
to keep"
Where Teams Will Train.
Here are the different training
camps of the big leaguers:
National League.
New York, Marlin, Texas: Phlla-
delphia, Wilmington, n. c.; Chicago,
Tampa, Fla Pittsburg, Dawson
Springs; Boston. Macon; st. Louis,
ST. Augustine, Fla: Cincinnati, Mo-
bile, Ala; Brooklyn, Augusta
American League.
Philadelphia, Jacksonville. Fla. ;
Cleveland, New Orleans; Boston, Hot
Springs: st. Louis, st. Petersburg,
Fla; Washington. Charlottesville, Va. :;
Chicago, Paso Robes, Cal; New
York, Houston, Texas; Detroit, Gulf
port, Miss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Girls, Don't Be
Pimp|y and SaIIow
Your Liver Is Wrong, That's
All. Hot Springs Liver But
tons Will Put the Right Kind
of Action Into It.

Don't fool with calomel or salts or
harsh purgatives that act violently,
many times injuring the lining of the
bowels, and causing serious illness.
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS are mild, gentle, yet absolute
ly certain. They always act bliss
fully on the bowels and never fail to
unclog the stubborn liver, and compel
it to do its work properly.
Physicians in Hot Springs, Arkan-
sas, prescribe them because they
know that there is nothing better for
lazy liver and constipation. Take 1T
tie chocolate coated HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS as directed and
get rid of constipation, dizziness, bill
iousness, sick headache, malaria, and
sallow, pirnply skin.
They are fine tonic, for they
drive impure matter from the blood,
make the bowels and stomach work
properly and regularly, and create a
hearty appetite.
All druggists Is cts, and money
back If they are not Just what you
have been looking for. Free sample
from Hot Springs Chemical Co, Hot
Springs Ark.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

Say Good sye TO All Blood Troubles.
fer in all the world. The famous 5. s.
i for the blood IL just as pure as the
morning dew. can harm no one, not
even a child and Yet IL is the most
powerful and searching, safe blood purl-
Tier known to medicine.
As a matter of fact there is one in
gredient in >. :. :. which serves the
active purpose OF stimulating each cell
-lular part of the body TO the healthy
and iudicious selection Of its own es-
sential nutriment. That rs why II re-
generates the blood supply, why II has
such a tremendous influence In over
coming eczema. rash. pimples. scrotula
sores. assesses. and all other evidence
of impure blood.
And in regenerating the tissues :. ;.
& has q rapid and positive antidotal
effect upon an those irritating infiu-
ences that cause rheumatism, sore
throat. weak ewes. falling hair. loss OF
weight. thin, pale cheeks, and that
WEAKNESS Of muscle and nerve. ;. ).
: is prepared only in the laboratory OF
The Swift Specific Co. G-le. swift
Bldg Atlanta Ca. who maintain a
Very efficient Medical Department,
where all who have any blood disorder
az a stubborn nature may write freely
for ADVICE and q special book Of in
Etruction s. =. :. Is sold every where
by drug stores, department and gem
eral stores
Beware u all substitutes. Don't ac-
cept snytl ing said to be lust as good -
, Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Charlie White Meets
Kid Kansas Tuesday
In Buffalo Ring

CHICAGO. Feb. 14-Nate Lewis man
ager of Charley White, who had been
matched to meet Jimmy Duffy in Buff
falo over the ten-round route on Feb
ruary II. received word that Duffy
would be unable TO go through with the
contest because OF Illness. The promot-
ers wired Lewis IL he would be willing
TO pit White against Kid Kansas. Lewis
accepted after the promoters agreed
to give him the same amount of money
White was to receive for boxing Duffy.
Pat Mcintyre, a Cleveland. Ohio. pro-
moter. was in Chicago yesterday TO ar
range a match between Eddie Murphy
and Ad Wolgast to be decided in Akron
next month Mclntire held confer
ence with Tom Jones and the latter
agreed to 60 through with the match
providing the club would give him a
81 900 guarantee McIntire was unable
TO offer this amount of money, but said
ne would discuss the matter with other
officials OF the club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Jennings-McGraw
Both Failed to Cop
Series Three Times

Tho failure of the New York Giants TO
win the worlds series even once in
three successive attempts, elicits pc
culiar coincidence, namely, that TWO
members of three time champion club
should both have shared the same fate
in worlds series.
McGraw and Jennings were mem
bers of the famed Baltimore team which
won the National League championship
in lS94-95-96. but Jared badly in Tenn
pie Cup series. which were in that
period equivalents OF the worlds series.
Jennings, as manager of the Detroit
team, won three successive American
League championships and lost as many
worlds series, losing twice to Chicago
and once to Pittsburg Within year
after the fall OF Jennings. McGraw
took up the parallel running. winning
three successive National League cham
pionships and losing as many world 8
series. losing twice to the Athletics
and once to Boston.