davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
sx,yS1FaEar
cath
Never Fails TO Restore
Gray Hair Go Its Natural
Color and Beauty.

or faded Promotes = luxuriant growth
Of healthy hair Stops rs falling out.
and positively removes Da2s
orufz. Keeps hair soft and glossy.
VIII not soil skin or linen Will not
inJure your hair Is not q dye.
81 and soc. Bottles, II druggists
Send Il or free books The Care a the E1T and
SKIN" PHO Hay SOo- Co. EeEzrk-E-J-US-A.
Hays SktnhGaIsz Ointment cu7es
EGzema, relieves pain, bruises, buns, bites.
Chzpped hands, chzfnsT, Sun burn, prickiy heat.
&c At druggists send 1oc- ~ Bs1pse tEbe.
Peoples Phar-, Reh's Modern PhEr
Stevens Phar-. Spark Bros ? Stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

ruption and the uncIean bossism which
has bred corruption. The men who BY
trickery kept control Of the State com
mittee, and who now come here n an
effort 70 dominate this convention are
the very men who are responsible Tor
and for all that has been discTecitabie
in the party management and no"
these deeply discredited bosses resent the
effort Of the people, the effort OF the
plain people, who make I'D the great
bulk Of the Republican party, 10 rescue
that party from the factions which have
used il only TO further their own base
and selfish purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
CuRE FoR INDIGESTION

Read What We VIII Do Fer All Sufferers
OF Indigestion Sick EeadaLtn and all
Forms OF Stomach Trouble.
Send 1oc 70 cover cost Of mailing. etc. and
We viii send WITHOUT Fl RTHER
CHARGE a $40 ABSORPTION TREAT
y ENT- SpOnCa-a plaster that wiz cure
works ike magic OF the solar plexus. which
Is the CenEer OF the sy--pz athletic nerve SIS
ten that controls the digestive organs. Write
uH NOW and wiu save you days and
weeks OF misery Address Ohio Remedy
Co. BOX rs. sta r. Toledo. Ohio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
GAYNOR'S LETTER
CAUSES PERPLEXITY

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. Sept @T.-''Is
Murphy bringing Gayncr-s permission 20
let his name 20 before the convention p
This was the question that today aGi-
tated Democratic leaders. and particu-
larry those who are nursing upstate
gubernatorial bOoHns and who have ar
rived as the advance guard OF the
Democratic convention that assemblies
Thursday
Mayor Gaynors letter to State Chair
man Dig declaring h. was bound 10 the
New York mayoralty 5y no pledges that
would bar his acceptance OF the gubFT-
material nomination today Is predicted
~ many Of the politicians 70 be but the
foreranner Of more positlVe statement
from the mayor which the Tam-nany
leader win spring after his arrival this
evening
in part, as follows:
7 have further cOnsidere,. tss mat
ter, as you requested Vr--n you
called on ne here with Mr.. Mack
last Wednesday, but can only reiter-
ate 20 you that am not candidate
for nomination for governor This
must have been well known all
along. Tor I have written il 70 many
people during the last SIX months
] said Of my own mOt10T- and 1T
the request OF no one TIA, I our
posed 70 devote the next fl.Ir -1rs
TO the service OF the City. but this
only started hue and c. against
me that 7 should make a pledge or
compact 10 thai effect, which I re-
fused to DO. And II I had made a
pledge. that could not prevent the
voters from electInE me 20 some
other Office
Wishes To Remain
Ny wish 70 remain as mayor IS
such that I do not ue5ome a candi-
date for nomination for governor.
May 7 add that as a matter Of fact
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
MAJOR LIBBEY NAMED

SONERVILLE. y. J.. sept Z7.-BTafOr
William Libbey, OF Princeton, was nom
mated on the first ballot at the Demo
cratic convention Of the Fourth Con
gressional district here yesterday George
O. Vanderbilt, also Of Princeton. vas
the only other candidate placed in nom
inatiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

for whitewsshing themselves IN the
State committee.
The controller declared that Pres
ideut Taft might well be apprehensive
OF the New York situation Not be
cause Of Mr. Roosevelt he said, but
because Of the bosses OF the Barnes
tyne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
Wishes To Remain

Ny wish 70 remain as mayor IS
such that I do not De5ome a candi-
date for nomination for governor
May 7 add that as a matter Of fact
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
R44<ze..e~%a,~ &><
STYLES FOR THE CHILDREN
Bingham Frocks In Bright CoIorings
Will Be Much In Evidence
This Season.

Bingham frocks for youngsters are
much in vogue, the brightest combina-
ton of coloring in the weave and the
staunch wearing quality of the material
adapting them especially to childish
wardrobes.
The Russian blouse effect is seen in
most of these; the plain material gen.
orally used as trimming is run up the
side as we'll as around the neck; and
sometimes around the pleated skirt.
The wide leather belt is worn with
these colored frocks, as we'll as with
those of thinner material for less
strenuous wear.
Pique is much in favor for children,
and when it does not constitute the
entire garment, 1t is used for trim
ming little frocks, and comes in many
variations heretofore undreamed of.
Frocks of this material, made with
one-piece yoke and sleeves, the square
neck outlined with handmade scallops
and the little dress cut on the plainest
lines by means of a circular gored pat.
tern, outgrow their popularity for the
mothers who consider the simple and
the practical as necessities in the
childish outfit.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

If you are to help celebrate at fine
function, and low-neck in your evening
dress.
Other little points Of dress etiquette
that 1t would be we'll to consider are
these:
Smart afternoon dress Is worn for
smart luncheons. At these meals It is
correct for the guests to wear their
hats at table.
At an afternoon reception the
hostess wears no gloves, as 1t is the
gracious and polite thing for her to
give her bare hand to her guests.
At her luncheon, the hostess wears
either pretty house dress or a hand.
some tailored skirt with a net or lace
waist.
At her card parties or evening re-
ceptions, the hostess wears low eve
ming dress or high reception dress, &C.
cording to the splendor of her enter
tainment and her guests, who have
been warned by the formality or sim
plfcity Of the invitation, also dress &C.
cordingly.
All well-bred women make a toilet
of especial daintiness for their home
dinners and have the good sense to
know always that true politeness in
dress, as in everything else, begins at
home
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
NO HEALTHY SKIN LEFT

My little son, a boy of five, broke
out with an itching rash. Three doc.
tors prescribed for him, but he kept
getting worse until we could not dress
him any more. They finally advised
me to try certain medical college,
but it's treatment did no good. At
the time I was induced to try Cuti.
cura he was so bad that had to cut
his hair off and put the Cuticura ONT
ment on him on bandages, as it was
impossible to touch him with the bare
hand. There was not one square inch
of skin on his whole body that was
not affected. He was one mass Of
sores. The bandages used to stick to
his skin and in removing them it used
to take the skin off with them, and
the screams from the poor child were
heartbreaking. began to think that
he would Aever get well, but after the
second application of Cuticura Oint.
ment began to see signs of improve
ment, and with the third and fourth
applications the sores commenced to
dry up. His skin peeled of twenty
times, but it finally yielded to the
treatment. Now can say that he is
entirely cured, and stronger and
healthier boy you never saw than he
is to-day, twelve years or more since
the cure was effected. Robert Wattsm.
1148 Forty-eighth St., Chicago. ILL.,,
Oct. 9, 1909"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
|lMGggnES ozZM
:. ia S1ful@1N .~

Crochet buttons are to be much
worn.
Plated skirts with tunics are in the
lead.
Turn-back collars and cuffs are to be
worn again.
Buttons of Dutch silver are FASH
toned into cuff links.
There is a tendency to have girdles
quite wide in front.
Jetted net and laces will be much in
vogue on elaborate gowns.
A survival of note is that of the self
colored stripe materials.
The new couture is adorned with
ornaments set with tiny brilliants.
1t seems that the princess coat has
come to stay for some time in full
length.
There is a more fanciful note in the
shades of mems spring suits than for
many years.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
Bismarck and Johanna Won Puttkamer

kisses. After that there could be no
talk of "probation" or waiting" The
betrothal was an accepted fact. Bis
marck in his old age used to tell the
story with more delight than he took
in describing his craftsmanship vic
tories, and usually he would wind up
by saying:
"She made me what l ami"
Back to his official work went the
accepted lover, consoling himself dur
ing the weeks of absence by writing
long, ardent letters to Johanna.
These letters show strangely gen
tie, affectionate, almost playful side
of the Iron Chancellor's' stern ma
ture. They begin usually "My An
GEL" Dearest Heart" or "Most Be-
loved" They contain somewhat prosy
descriptions of the work he was doing,
the people he met, etc.; but here
and there he speaks lovingly of her
"blue-gray-black eyes," calls her his
"Black Sum- and makes similar re-
marks that are hardly to be expected
from a harsh soldier-statesman.
To the end of their married life the
couple wrote each other long and low
ing letters every day whenever they
were not together. Soon after their
wedding Bismarck began to make his
name known to the world at large.
A Wife's ha,n o,s ;naa;ao
'p'' "'0' ton he put be.
hind him his gay, reckless mode of
life, and rose rapidly to international
greatness. Johanna made his home
haven of refuge, guarding him from
all domestic annoyances and looking
with motherly care after each detail
of his comfort.
Once, for example, diplomat
called at Bismarck's palace and spent
an unduly long time over the visit.
At last he asked his host:
care you never troubled with stu.
pid guests?"
mo-" replied Bismarck. whenever
my wife thinks any one has stayed
long enough to be wearisome she gets
rid of the tiresome visitor by send.
ding word that she wishes to see me
at once on a matter of Importance u
Hardly were the words spoken when
servant entered with a message that
Princess Bismarck desired to speak
with her husband Immediately or
pressing business.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
GREAT LOVE STORIES
! OF HISTORY c.
BY ALBERT PAYSON TER1UNE
ALEXANDER AND DRAGA OF sERV1A
BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE
Copyright by tho Author.)

This Is story whose chief events
are still well remembered: the tragic
romance of depraved Balkan king
and the ambitious daughter Of Ser
Wan cattle dealer.
Servia is little country on the Bal
kan peninsula. Once it belonged to
Turkey. Since winning freedom it has
been jealousy watched by Austria and
Russia. 1t is BUFFER state, from a
political point of view and is inhabit-
ed by crude, primitive, semi Oriental
people. Its history for the past CEN
fury has been of a comic opera sort,
interspersed here and there with hor-
rible tragedies. Nearly every ruler
has been murdered or deposed.
In 1869 King Milan came to the
throne of Servia. He descended from
a peasant and was one Of the most
dissolute men in Europe. He gov
erned abominably and maltreated his
queen, Natalie.
Alexander, who next was proclaimed
king, was brave and of powerful build,
but he was as wicked as his father
and far more ignorant. When he was
r.. c,4+,. little more than
1.',, 1.,. IA he fell under
Dealers Daughter the influence of
Draga Maschin, a beautiful and fasci-
mating woman, who was double his
own age and only two years younger
than his own mother. Draga had be-
gun life with small prospects but
boundless ambition. Her father was
cattle dealer named Lunjevitza.
When the girl was II she married
Col. Maschin of the Servian army.
Next, she managed to win the favor
of Queen Natalie and became one of
her ladies-in-waiting. That was how
Draga happened to meet Alexander.
From the first she set herself, heart
and soul, to win the hayward boys
affections. She succeeded, and &C.
quired a mastery over his mind that
made him obey slavishly her lightest
whim. Thus began in 1891 12-year
romance that was the scandal of Eu-
rope. It was finally Draga Maschin,
not Alexander, who really governed
Cor misgOverned) Servia.
During Alexander's boyhood the af-
fairs of state were managed by a
council of regents. One night, when
he was II, Alexander invited these re-
gents to dine with him at his palace
in Belgrade After dinner he rose and
announced that henceforth he would
not require their services, but would
rule Servia to suit himself. The re-
gents protested. Alexander had them
arrested on charge of treason and
proclaimed himself king. The trick
amused the Servians and they stood
by the plucky boy, not knowing the
whole idea was Draga's. But his
mother, Natalie, realized this and,
seeing how dangerous an influence
Draga had gained over the young
king, begged Alexander to Danish the
woman from Belgrade. He refused.
Draga, hearing of the request, easily
persuaded him to order his mother
out of the country.
With Natalie no longer near, Draga
ran affairs as she chose. Through her
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

meddling Alexander won the ill will
of the army and managed to grow
daily more and more unpopular with
his people at large. To make matters
worse, Col. Maschin, in grief over his
Wife's desertion of him, committed sui
eide. His brother, Alexander Maschin,
sWore revenge. The climax of the love
story came in 1900 when Alexander
formally made known his betrothal to
Draga. The Servians were furious.
But, on August IL of that year, the
marriage occurred. Alexander loved
Draga madly and was wholly under
her spell. Moreover Qike Napoleon
ILL.,, he could find no European prin-
cess willing to be his wife. His father,
Milan, hearing Of Alexander's pro-
posed marriage, came in haste to Ser
via to demonstrate with him, but was
turned back by soldiers at the from
tier.
The marriage of a king descended
from a peasant though he was) to an
adventures of low birth like Draga
was the nine-day gossip of every capt.
tai. All Europe boycotted the couple.
No court would receive them; no ruler
accept their invitations. They were
Stunned as outcasts. The Servians,
too, were beginning to hate Draga.
AS queen she was paying courtiers
cruelty for snubs she had received in
earlier days, was wrecking the lands
welfare, helping her own relatives to
high offices and (being childless) per-
suading Alexander to name her own
brother as his successor to the throne.
Yet the foolish monarch worshiped
her. 1nspite of rumors that they often
Quarreled, one English visitor to Bel
grade writes: "The king and queen
never seem happy half an hour apart.
Alexander's devotion is pathetic and
inspiring"
Meantime conspiracy of which Al
eXander Maschin was one of the lead
ers, spread through the Servian army.
At a. m. on Thursday, June II, 1908,
TRAGIC End Of a band OF Of. Officers ea
noya' 7o'"a"ee' palace. Devoted
guards and household attendants who
barred their path were shot down and
the assassins made their way to the
alcove room where Alexander and
Draga had fled for refuge. The door
was battered to pieces and the Off
GERS, with Maschin at their head,
rushed in. The king and queen had
been rudely aroused from slumber and
had had no time to dress. Both knew
that death was at hand. Yet neither
showed the slightest sign of fear
They stood, clasped in each others
arms, facing their slayers, asking no
better fate than to die together.
One of the older officers is said to
have shouted demand that Alexar'
der give up his throne. The king
laughed in his face. Another called
on him to Danish Draga from Servia
For answer the king held his wife to
his breast and kissed her. Then came
volley of shots.
The royal lovers, still wrapped in
each others arms, fell dead, riddled
by bullets.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

A wild, gay young Prussian officer
who had set his soberer neighbors
aghast by his mad pranks in college
and elsewhere CHANGED to meet pref
ty German girl at wedding in 1916.
She was Johanna Won Puttkamer,
daughter of an old, honored family.
Soon after their first meeting this big
young officer, Otto Won Bismarck, was
lucky enough to be a member of the
same party with Johanna in tour of
the Harz mountains. He paid her
constant and devoted attention. Yet
such was his reputation for reckless
gayety that no one-unless perhaps
the girl herself-looked on his devo-
ton as serious.
Hence Johanna's father was amazed
at receiving from Bismarck soon aft
erward formal written request for
his daughters hand.
IT felt,' said Herr Puttkamer, in
describing the matter in after years,
"as if some one had hit me over the
head with an AK"
Aghast as he was at Bismarcks pro-
posal, the old gentleman did not abso-
lutely decline it. Instead, he wrote
doubtfully, and wound up his letter
by giving rather grudging permission
for the young lover to pay a sort of
,..,.,...: visit of inspec-
, ''~'o ton" at the Putt
"oo'"s' kamer home at
Reinfeld. Bismarck eagerly grasped
at this straw of hope. He was on the
point of hurrying to Reinfeld at once
when disagreeable official duty sud
denly interferred, and the impatient
young lover was forced to postpone
the visit. At length, however, the
time came when he could leave his
work. He fastened to Reinfeld.
There, on his arrival, the whole Putt
kamer family was lined up to greet
him. The father and mother glared
at him solemnly, and Johanna herself
stood between them, her eyes cast
modestly downward. It was an awk-
ward moment-or would have been
if Bismarck had permitted. But he
did not.
Galloping up the driveway toward
the waiting family, he leaped from
his horse at the door. ran forward
and flung his arms about Johanna;
taking no heed of her scandalized par.
ents; catching her to his breast and
covering her blushing face with
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
Looking Ahead.

Josephine, aged ten, has decided
lisp. She also is very fond of attend.
ing the matinee. The other day she
was giving spirited story of the play
to Marion, who was aged nine.
"My mamma says it isn't good for
little girls to 60 to the theater," said
Marion with an air of self-righteous-
ness, "I'm not ever going till I'm 49,
"Humph," retorted Josephine with.
out any hesitation, "th-pose you die
when you're theventeen, then you'll
be htung!"-Woman's Companion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

other waste. Weak
kidneys do not fl
ter of all the bad
matter. This is the
cause of rheumatic
pains, backache and
urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills
cure weak kidneys.
Rev. A b r a m
Weaver, gorge.
town, Tex, former
editor Baptist Her
aid, says: "At a
Baptist conference
at Jackson, Tex, !
fell from a platform
and hurt my back.
I was soon over the
injury, but the kid.
news were had1v dis.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
Undesirable ACQUISITION.

A scientist who lost his pet dog
put little notice in the paper head
ed, warming" which charitably de.
scribed the animal as having
"strayed," and added:
1T is of no value, not even to the
owner; but, having been experimental
upon for scientific purposes with
many virulent poisons, a lick from it's
tongue-and it is very affectionate-
would probably prove fatal"
The dog came back next day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

Serge or tweed might be used for
this practical costume. The gored
skirt is we'll stiffened at the foot and
machine-stitched about nine times
Velvet is used for the rever, while the
coat is semi-ftting and cut with curved
seams at the side of fronts, these are
wrapped, so also are the back ones,
this forming panel.
Hat of thin straw, swathed in silk
and trimmed with ostrich feathers.
Materials required: Seven yards
IS inches wide. one-fourth yard velvet,
four buttons. five yards silk for lining
coat,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

ordered, passages painful and often
bloody. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
this trouble completely"
Remember the name-Doan's. Sold
by all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co..
Buffalo. N. Y. SO cents a box,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
HOW's This?

We oflee One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ease Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by HaliI
Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney
for the last l5 years. and believe him perfectly hon.
Orable in all business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING klNNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents pe1
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family PILLS for constipation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
Bringing Up.

They're bringing the baby up to
be a mollycoddle.'
"How SOP"
"They have the nurse take it out in
a go-cart, instead of giving it an auto
mobile"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
WELL KIDNEYS KEEP THE BODY
WELL,

When the kidneys do their duty, the
blood Is filtered clear of uric acid and
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

DAVIS PAJNKILLEE
has Substitute No other remedy s SO effective
for rheumatism. lumbago, stiffness. neuralgia or
cold OF any SORT Put up In Csc. CSC and Soc bottles
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06

When a fool gets angry he fur.
uishes the proof of his foolishness.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-06
Important to Mothers,

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-12-21
THE HOUSE INSURGENTS
Are Planning Further Revision Of the
House Rules.

Washington, Dec. 2o.-Further revision
OF the rules Of the House of Representa-
'lves is contemplated by the Insurgent
members Of that body. Conferences have
been held today and will be continued to
determine the exact form of the amend
ments that are to be offered at the earli-
est possible moment.
The Insurgents are not at all satisfied
with the manner in which the new rule
giving the House power to discharge Il
committee from the consideration of a
bill was administered when it's first trial
occurred yesterday. This rule was pro-
cured after a hard fight last session to
provide the means whereby a bill could
be brought before the House when a COM
mlttec refused to report it or delayed too
long In acting upon it. Speaker Cannon
ruled yesterday that the postal reorgan-
Hatlon bill should be read in full when
'le motion was made to bring it before
the House. Less than one-fourth of the
bill could be read yesterday and at the
same rate it will take at least three
more days to finish the reading. As this
BUSINESS is recognized every first and
thrd Monday of the month, all motions
OF Ike character will be delayed al
most two months before the motion fl
Continued on Page EightD