davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
Il am all right now,
thanks to DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy"

The same relief is ready for you.
Are you sure you do not need IT'D
II DR.. Miles Heart Remedy helped
Charles Holmes, why won't it help
your
Il was troubled with heart disease,
and after reading about DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy. got bottle. Be-
fore / got the Heart Remedy had
to sit up most of the night, and felt
very bad at my stomach. Whatever
Iwould eat made me feel worse, and
my heart beat very fast. But thanks
to DR.. Miles Heart Remedy, l am
all right now. l eat good, sleep
good, and feel like a new man, al
though I am almost IS years old. I
have been soldier in the late war
of the rebellion, and was badly
wounded:" CHARLES HOLMES,
Private Co. B, 54th N. Y. Infantry
Volunteers, Walton, Delaware Co.,
NY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
nY ". T. wATERs, %.

CUTHBERT. Ca. Feb. pa recep-
ton. worthy OF the hospitality and pro-
gressiveness of Randolph county was
given the educational special here yes
terday morning on the trains arrival
at II o'clock. That was an hour later
than the SCHEDULE. a delay having re-
suited on the transfer of the train TO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-28
TENNESSEE CITIES
MAKE BIG GAINS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Population
statistics of the 18th census. announced
today, included:
Place. 1910. 1900
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
~ssSS=- THE TIMES SOCIETY AND HOME PAGE -
THE TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
Mllady Of the Mercenarles
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
Copyright. The Frank A. M

! He turned away, to find Lazard
again at his elbow. The captains lips
| framed a curse, but he held his tenn
per in leash: The mereenary laid
suasively. Then began a monotonous
promenade of the deck by these two,
Hendry growing obstinately and
shaking his head in frequent dissent,
ly and necessarily talking. Occasion
ally the captain would halt, grum-
bling. sbut a minute later that in
fluential hand would start him on
again and once more the maleficent
mouth would take up its thread of
argument.
A furrow deepened in Hendry's
brow, and at times his eyes wore the
hunted, worried look of a cornered
stag. Again he would raise his head.
eo TO deter the general from his pur-
pose, whatever that might be, or to
weaken his persistence.
That an interruption would be well
coined by the captain was most plain.
would prove effectuai without rous-
ing the anger Of the mercenary; for
at that particular time Jimmy de-
sired nothing more than to keep
peace aboard the Miranda ]. AS It
happened, the trouble was saved him
A commotion arose on the engine
room companion LADDER struggle
to the accompaniment Of cultural
oaths and objurgations. A moment
later Mr.. Fetter was violently elected
and propelled across the deck into
the scuppers, where he lay impotently
raving. A few seconds later the red,
grimy, honest face of Hentz came
into view, and the engineers portly
body followed 1t on deck.
Big! he shouted at the captain,
but pointing to Mr.. Fetter. "Offal!
Liddle Big! Keep him from me away!
Und keep. him from mine engines
room owdI"
What's the trouble, Mr.. Hentz?"
asked the captain curiously.
Mr.. Fetter had risen and stood
trembling, his futile face suffused,
his eyes watery.
Captain Hendry. this man has as
saulted me-" he protested weakly.
"Assauld. is id?" sputtered Hentz
Veil, see dot i'd be nod worse, mine
friend. Captain, he iss after me all
der dime mid his dirty liddle speeches,
und will have i'd nod! He iss nod
clean. dot offalr
Mr.: Fetter." said the captain
sternly. the engine room is not the
place for passengers Suppose you
keep away from It hereafter"
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

lanes James curtice. a strusgIIng young
1uthoT' en- route to New York. meets
Daniel Haigh on the train, and both are
struck by the beauty Of a woman In a
compartment Of a train alonghde when q
tunnel is Blocked. Curtice knows Jose
Maria Lazard, the man with her, and ID
worried, because she seems to be in dis
resS, but the trains draw apart Haigh'
weeks later, is shocked by discovering
spanish talking parrot, at deserted
house near his summer place, and by
Woman's laugh coming from the sup
posedly deserted house.
Curtice, in New York, short of funds, il
seen by Iazard, whom Curtice had chas-
ti1ed in Central America after an Insult:
Ha1gh, meantime, finds the occupant OF
the mysterious house Is the girl he "a"
In the train.
She is Norah Malone, daughter OF the
President Of Anahuac. Haigh is captureo
as supposed spy-confederate OF
Curtiee. Curtics. in New YORK. oais
IN the hands Of General Lazard, whom
he had once beaten with Lizards own
sword in a Central American revolution
Lazard thinks Curtice is watching him
and when he attacks Curtce he is beaten
with a chair, escaping after threatening
TO kill Curtice.
Curtice was ordered by his paper to
cover the revolution impending In An
aged from New York, by LAzard. Cur
tice called on q ship captain friend. who
was sailing for Anahuac for Information,
but was piled with wine and misinfor-
nation.
He awakens TO find himself sailing with
Captain Hendry for Anahuac on a fll-
buster The ship is Joined by Lazard
his confederates, Miss Malone, and
Haigh, who is a prisoner. Curtice dis
arms the crowd when he finds Captain
is en- route TO stir up Anahuac in an
other revolution.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

and and tell him the good fortune that had
She had not gone very far along the
ROAD before she saw a Door horse.
whose ribs showed plainly through HIS
sldeS and which could scarcely walk he
was SO lame. His master was beating
MIN and calling in a loud and angry
load.
Poor animal" said Hannah; 1T wish
minute the horse seemed to be strong
and well and moved of at a rapid trot,
drawing the load easily.
What have l done?" said Hannah
II have used the first of the wishes and
Peter will be so angry IL he knows that
1 used it to help a poor horse" But
there was nothing to do but to go on
toward town and find Peter and let him
nave the other wishes. for" thought
Hannah to herself, "he needs them
more than I, and 1 have already had
one"
She was hurrying along the road
when she saw coming toward her one OF
her neighbors. She was wringing her
tnr9!i ha1ds and and crying; What Is the mat.
says he does not see any chance for her
to get we'll"
Il wish I might help you," said Han
nah, and just then the father Of the
sick baby, came hurrying up and told
his wife that the baby was asleep, and
that was what the doctor had wished
for most Of all, for he had said that IL
she could sleep II would mean much
toward her getting Well.
We'll" said Hannah, 'there are two
wishes gone, but could not very well
help wishing that 1 could save that
ward town. "Peter has only one wish
left" she said to herself
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

But Hannah had grown so old that
she could not work very fast, and now
when Peter said that the outlook was
very d!scouragtng she saw no way to
But III try" she told him as he
started toward town, land perhaps the
fairies would help me If they only
know"
Fairies don't help old women"
sneered Peter, and he went on down
Maybe they don't. Maybe they
DON'T" said Hannah as she went back
into the house.
"Oh, yes, they do" said a voice from
whether they are young or old" And
right down into the ashes dropped
fairy the like of which Hannah had
never dreamed of.
You'll get your dress all ashes," said
Hannah, "and the SCOT from that log
will soil your pretty shoes"
mo. indeed" said the. fairy. Don't
worry about me, but tell me what your
troubles are and will try to help you"
Hannah told her how poor they were,
and what a difficult time they had in
getting along. and how dreary the fu-
ture looked.
We'll" said the fairy, 'I am going to
give you and Peter three wishes, and
whatever they are they shall be grant
ed; but 1t must be the first three wishes
that you make"
II could not wish unless Peter were
here" said Hannah, because he might
think ] was selfish in not letting him
wish first"
Then" said the fairy, you can tell
Peter when he comes home that I have
been here and what I have told you. /
do not need to be here when you wish"
And she vanished up the chimney.
Hannah was so pleased with what
the fairy had told her that she could
not wait for Peter to come home, but
putting her shawl over her head, she
started toward the town to find Peter
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Party Will Go to Portugal
After F ortnight in
Metropolis.

The newly appointed Minister to Por
tugal and Mrs. Henry S. Boutell anC
their daughter, Miss Alice Boutell, will
go over to New York Wednesday, anG
will sail from there the following Tues
day for a fortnights visit in London
before taking up their residence in Lis.
bon.
Mrs. Boutell and Miss BoutelI will be
greatly missed in society, where the lat.
ter has been a great favorite since heI
debut year or two ago.
=
Col. and Mrs. John r. Williams, u. S.
A, are entertaining a small company
informally at dinner tonight in honor OF
Col. and Mrs. Colin Campbell, of Eng
land.
Countess Grey and Lady Evelyn Grey.
wife and daughter Of Sae governor gem
erai Of Canada, left Washington yester-
eral days at the British embassy,
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wayne Parker
were dinner hosts last night, having as
their principal guests the Chief of STAFF
of the Army and Mrs. Leonard Wood
Arthur Cabot. Of Boston. ~ o
Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey
NJ. Depew will go over to New York
Monday, and will sail from there shortly
for their annual visit to Europe
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln have
leased for a period of five years the
house at n and Seventeenth streets
which Mr.. and Mrs. Depew occupied for
several years.
Mrs, Frank Beatty, wife of Captain
Beatty, U. s. NL now in command of
the Washington Navy Yard. left the
city today for a brief visit to Mrs.
George Barnett, wife of Colonel Bar
nett, U. S. NJ. c., at their country place
in Virginia.
Miss Ethel ToZier has cards out for
musical tea Saturday afternoon, April
s, at 3 o'clock, when she will present
Miss Inez Demmet, Miss Mabel Sinclair,
and Miss Ruth Fenton. at her residence,
1853 Kilbourne place.
=
Mrs. Edward A. Mitchell has re-
turned to Washington from brief stay
in New York.
Mrs. Allerton Cushman, who has been
spending a few weeks in New York. will
return to Washington this evening.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Something Every Catarrh
Sufferer Should Know
Do You Own Little Hard Rubber Hyomei Inhaler
The Same as the Illustration?

If you do, you will be glad to know
that Henry Evans and James O'Donnell
and druggists everywhere will sell you
a bottle of HYOMEI pronounce it
High-o-me) for only 20 cents.
Get a bottle today (ask for extra
bottle HYOMEI Inhalant) then get out
your HYOMEI inhaler and begin in
earnest to kill the germs of cataTh
and rid yourself of its vile symptoms
forever.
HYOMEI will Danish catarrh If you
will use it regularly. 1t is the only
remedy of its kind before the people
today that can penetrate into every
nook, corner fold, or creviee of the
mucus membrane and destroy the mi
crobes.
HYOMEI is made from Australian
Eucalyptus and combined with Lister
ian antiseptics. Pour few drops into
the inhaler and breathe this mighty
germ destroying air.
Notice how quickly that stuffed up
head clears up; keep at it a few days
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

At length she came to the edge of
the town. and, looking down the
street, she could see the door of the
tavern and in it stood Peter with two
or three companions with whom Han
nah had often asked him not to as
sociate. 81 wish Peter would not go
to the tavern" said Hannah to herself
and at that moment she heard him
say to the men This Is the last time
1 shall ever come here. 1 am going
to reform and be a good husband to
Hannah"
Then Hannah realized that she had
used up the last of her wishes and
that there was none left to tell Peter
about, and for the first time In her life
she kept secret from him.
But Peter, by staying away from
the tavern. saved much money, and
what he had spent before there he
now gave to Hannah, and with IL she
was able to provide all that tn.
needed, and they had a comfortable
old age.
Hannah was happy, although she
might have wished for riches and fine
clothes, and she often wonders II the
fairy was satisfied with the use she
made of the wishes she gave her.
Tomorrow's Story. "Mr. Fox Visits
Jack Rabbit"
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

and your suffering and
hawking and discharge
Of obnoxious mucus will
cease entirely. Then con-
tinue until every germ
is destroyed; until the
soreness and infiamma-
ton and drynSs in the
throat have disappeared.
HYOMEI is guaranteed
for catarrh, coughs, colds,
sore throat, Group asth-
ma, and deafness caused
by catarrh or money
Dack. Complete outfit,
which includes inhaler,
s1.00, at Henry Evans
James ODonnell's, and
druggists everywhere.
NJ all ord e rs filed,
charges prepaid, by
Booths Hyomei Co., Buff
falo, N. Y. Booklet on
catarrh free.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Minister BOutell Sails for London
With Wife and Daughter Wednesday
Miss Whiting Entertains
Sewing Class at a Tea

Miss Julia whiting entertained the
sewing class at an informal tea yester-
day afternoon after the regular meet
ing. The class, which was recently or
ganized by Miss Whiting and Miss Mary
McCauley, as a means of aiding the
work Of the District nurses during the
Lenten season, includes Miss Alice
Whiting, Miss Adelaide Heath, Miss
Finley, Miss Mary Stead, Miss Frances
Noyes, Miss Gladys Hincxley, Miss Julia
Whiting, and Miss McCauley.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
THE THREE WISHES.

~ LID PETER and his wife, Han
nah, had lived together for a
~ long time, and now in their
old age they were often In want
ana sometimes suffered for food and for
Things to keep them warm.
Peter had not been a very good hus-
band. He was selfish and inconsiderate,
and he often spent at the tavern money
which he might much better have given
to his good wife to provide for the
house. But Hannah seldom or never
found fault with him, and If sometimes
he complained that times were hard
and that he did not know what he was
going to do for the winters fuel or q
warm coat she would tell him that sure
ly there would be q change in his luck,
and that before 1t was too cold he
would have the fuel and a warm coat
beside. and then she would set about
providing come way in which to get the
money to buy them. She would make
or knit socks or braid rugs
until she had enough, and then she
would give the money to Peter and he
would buy what he wanted.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

Mrs. Haywood and Miss Doris Hay
| wod will leave Washington early in
June for Europe, where they will spend
| the summer
William Marrow was host at a small
informal tea yesterday afternoon at the
playhouse. asking a number Of the
younger set to meet Charles Cherry.
=
Mrs. George Howard will return to
Washington Saturday from New Aork,
where she spent the last few days.
=
Senator and Mrs. Burrows will leave
Washington Monday for Troy, Ohio,
where they will spend several days
Miss Dorothy Peck, daughter of Mrs.
Charles A. Peck, who has been attend
ing school in Boston this season, will
spend the Easter holidays in Washing
ton with Senator and Mrs. Burrows
Mrs. Peck, who has spent the winter
in Florida, will join her daughter here.
=
Former Senator and Mrs. Beveridge
are spending some time in Canada.
Senator and Mrs. tummins, who have
been spending several weeks in their
home in Iowa, returned TO Washing
ton this morning, and opened their
apartment in the Highlands for the
spring season.
Miss Dorothy Williams, daughter Of
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. John r. Williams,
U. S. A., who has been visiting Gen.
and Mrs. Luke Wright, u S. A, at
their home in Tennessee, for few
weeks, will return to Washington Mon
day.
Mrs. A. Behrend and daughter. Miss
Nellie Behrend, have returned to the
city, after a short visit with relatives
in New York.
Mrs. A. Smith. of the Westchester.
entertained a few friends yesterday,
prior to her departure for the West
The guests were Miss Dora schihman,
Miss Hortense Brylawsh, Miss sara
Miss Verbena Adler. Miss Marguerite
Kaufman, Miss Louise Einstein and
Miss Emily Hollandder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf, of
weeks in Atlantic City.
r
Miss Ruth Jonas, who is attending
Fairmont Seminary, has returned to the
city, after a short visit in New York,
sister, Mrs. Myer Felheimer, of Flor
ence court.
Miss Reta Baer entertained the sew
ing circle dC Her dpdE lHleHI III the NeIn-
erlands yesterday. Those present were
Miss Celeste Goodman, Miss Ernestine
Rich, Miss Lillian Harris, Miss Emile
HiIlman, Miss Rhoda Mautner, Miss
Rena Fleischman and Miss Annette
Goldsmith.
Mrs. Abe Lehman left the city yes
terday to spend few weeks in Allan
tic City.
+
Mrs. Louis Koenigsberg, of New York,
Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles
kaufman, of the Gibraltar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oettinger and daughter,
Miss Miriam Oettinger, who have been
the guests of Mrs. B. Rosenthal, of
Thirteenth street, have returned to their
home in Wilson, n. c.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Macaroni and Cheese.

Boil macaroni twenty minutes in salt
water. Make a paste of one cupful Of
milk. two tablespoonfuls Of -four mixed
with one-half cupful Of butter. Boil
until thick. Put a layer of macaroni,
one of grated cheese, and one of paste,
and so on, putting the layer of grated
cheese on top at the last. and sprinkle
with fine cracker crumbs and bits of
butter. Bake to a nice brown.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Miss Marjorie Hobbs to
Be Bride of Ezra Gould
in April.

Cards have been received in WASH
ington from Pay Director I. Goodwin
Hobbs, u. s. N, and Mrs. Hobbs for
the marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Marjorie Hobbs, to Ezra Gould Mon
day afternoon, April "a, at o'clock,
at Sunnyslde Place, Newport, r. /.
=
Charles Taschetta, Of Leavenworth,
Kan, announces the engagement of
his daughter, Miss Isabella Taschetta.
to Lieut.. x. T. Blauvelt, Seventh In
fantry, U. s. A. TIE wedding will
take place shortly, and Lieutenant
Blauvelt will bring his bride to Wash
ington on their bridal trip. for a visit
to his parents, Major and Mrs. w. F,
Blauvelt, at the Dresden.
The naval attache Of the Russian
embassy, Commander Vassilien, will
return to Washington Sunday from
New York, where he has spent the
last few days.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly supply the following information
for two OF your subscribers:
Please say how the President Of the Re
public OF Mexico is elected whether by pop
ular vote Of the people, or by a committee
or delegation; and what Is his term OF office.
Diaz OF Mexico. Very truly,
G. E. L.
The President of the Republic of
Mexico is elected by popular vote, his
term being six years.
While the exact height and weight of
President DiaZ is, unfortunately. not to
be had, he has been described in a re-
cent magazine as being a man of power
full build and unusually robust in ap-
Dearance
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Mrs. Isham, of Chicago,
Is Here for the Spring

Mrs. Charles Isham, of Chicago,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Todc
Lincoln, and her son, Lincoln Isham,
have taken an apartment at the Graf
ton for the spring.
=
The Belgian minister went to New
York yesterday to join the Countess lie
Buieseret, who has been spending some
time there. They will return to Wash
ington Sunday evening.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Mrs. Barbour and Daughter
To Visit Atlantic City.

Mrs. James F. Barbour and Miss
Marguerite Barbour will leave Wash
lngtOn the middle OF the week for a
stay of two or three weeks at Atlantic
City.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
President and Mrs. Taft
To Receive D. A, R. Women.

The President and Mrs. Taft will re-
ceive the delegates to the D. A. r. con-
vention at the White House Wednesday
afternoon. April Is, at o'clock
A number of entertainments have
been planned in honor of the Congress
during it's approaching session at Con-
tinental Hall, Including a reception Mon
day evening, April II, to which the pres
ident-general, Mrs. Matthew T. Scott
has invited all visiting daughters and
their husbands, and the members of
the Sons of the American Revolution,
who will be in convention in Washing
ton at that time, and their wives. The
reception will be held in Continental
Memorial Hall.
The Daughters and their friends have
also been Invited by Mrs. Scott to at
tend a reading OF folk songs by Miss
Mamie Barbee, of Kentucky, at Con-
tinental Hall Saturday evening, April 15.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
Please tell me through The Evening Times
how to make my eyebrows and lashes dark,
as I do not like TO use an eyebrow pencil.
Respectfully.
A CONSTANT READER.
Pure white vaselire rubbed into the
eyebrows and lashes is said to darken
them, as we'll as stimulate their growth.
Keep the eye tightly closed when rub
bing it into the eyelashes. that it may
reach the roots. If the vaseline is pure
and has been carefully kept it will not
injUre the sight. A Japanese eyelash
stain is made Of one dram gum arabic,
one-haIf dram India ink. and four
ounces rose water. 1t should be applied
with a tiny camel's hair brush.
Times Inquiry Department:
My two little girls attending school have
been troubled with constant itching of the
scalp, so / washed them time after time
with but the itching did not cease.
Much to my surprise l discovered that their
find impossible to destroy. so l write to you
for help. They have played with other chill
dren in school, and in this way they have
caught them, and I am much worried 81
fear they will catch some scalp disease.
VIII you please let me know. in your inquiry
vance, am, truly yours. MRS. J. A. z.
Tincture of larkspur, which you can
buy at any drug store. is said to be an
unfailing remedy for this undesirable
condition. Wash your children's hair
and scalp thoroughly in water in which
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The Times Question Box

few drops Of this tincture has been
dissolved, and tie their heads up in an
old cloth or towel Repeat this a second
night, and the condition will disappear.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

Mrs. Louis Koenigsberg, of New York
Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles
Kaufman, of the Gibraltar.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

Mrs. Abe Lehman left the city yes.
terday to spend a few weeks in Allan.
tic City.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

Tomorrow's Story. ''Mr. Fox Visits
Jack Rabbit"
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

The Continuation of This Story Will
he round In TOmorrOw's Issue
OF The TfmeSl
The Washington times., 1911-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Oettinger and daughter
Miss Miriam Oettinger, who have been
the guests of Mrs. B. Rosenthal, OF
Thirteenth street, have returned to their
home in Wilson, N. c.
The Washington times., 1911-03-31
Mrs. Haywood and Daughter
To Spend Summer Abroad,

Mrs. Haywood and Miss Doris Hay
wod will leave Washington early ir
June for Europe, where they will spend
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
THE NEW MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

q scant puff finish on a band of lace.
edged insertion. At the waist the gar
ment is close fitting.
Some combinations are seen in china
silk trimmed with valenc1ennes lace:
but, practically. muslin and the lingerie
fabrics are the rule.
Nightgowns are made to conform TO
the empire modes by frightening tho
yoke to meet the shortened waist line
Short peasant sleeves, sailor collars and
fichu effects are all seen. Some Of the
gowns have the fullness held in place
by a three-inch band of embroidery or
lace at knee depth. Below this fiounce
falls in soft folds to the hem.
The princess slip Is back again; for
young girls az we'll as for women. They
are seen in lawn, batiste. net. Japanese
silk and messaline. Some are in plain
or printed taffeta or silk jersey. Yelled
or printed silk hounces are used AS
bottom finish. or founce OF SELMA
terial edged with lace.