davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
{. z. 6. MA
lao oalled letter, salt Rheum, Pruftus, Mink

Also Called letter, Salt Rheum. Pruftus, Milk
Crust, Weeping Skin, Etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, ana
when ] say cured, mean just what say
GU RED, and not merely patched up FOR
awhile 90 return worse than before. Ke-
member, ! make this broad statement after
putting ten years Of my time on this one
disease and handling in the meantime q
quarter Of a million cases or this dreadful
disease. Now, / do not care what al you
have used, nor how many doctors have told
you that you could not be cured--all ] ask
is Just chance 20 show you that I know
what ! am talking about II you will writs
me TO-DAY, I win send you FREE TRIAL
OF my mild soothing. guaranteed cure that
will convince you more in a day that I or
anyone else could in months time. II you
are .disgusted and discouraged, dare you TO
give me chance 20 prove my claims. BY
writing mo to-day you will enjoy more real
comfort than you had ever thought this world
holds for you. Just try IL and you will sec I
am telling you the truth
Dr.. ]. z. Cannaday, 171e Park Square,
Sedaifa, NO
References. Third National Bank
Sedalia, Mo
Gould you do a better act than 70 send this
notice 10 some poor sufferer Of EoSemai
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
SsO,0OO,OOO.OO LOST ANNUALLY
nv WAGE EARNERl

DIT. Sadler estimates that about
$4,000, 100000 in wages Is lost annu-
ally to the American people as a d.
rect result OF colds. Lost time means
lost wages and doctoring Is expen-
sive. Use Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound promptly. II Will stop the
cough and heal and sooth the sore
and inflamed air passages.
N. B. Danforth. Market and Second
SITS. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1912-09-20

There's place to tell Of your abil
ity-a place where prospective EN-
pioyers are looking to secure EN-
ployes; It is in the Want Columns
Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20

as a result of the innovation. as far
as staid old Philadelphia is con-
cerned, it will mark a new era among
the ultra-fashionable Of Main Line
Society.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20

In looking over the Wants today.
see II the points OF contact may be
OF vital interest TO you In supplying
the needs Of business or home.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-09-20
You Are Paying for a "McMahOn'S
Choice" Sieve Every Day You
DO Without One

Not the few pennies you'd pay the of it. but your
coal bill and the strain of trying to make old DO You
letting few dollars stand between and satisfaction You
bndy paying the toll by worrying and making life harder by
trying make old stove do the work Read coal
bsdeduct half that this fuel saving would you.
then figure the comfort of really good that dsappons
and you will have for your McMAONS CHOICE. This
warning which you and consider You know
whether speak the truth and don't refer
those who do We have thousands of refer and
their verdict will be convincing than anything could
Write for little pamphlet which tells you what they saying
about this wonderful Do before you forget it.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
HETTY GREEN GOES
TO HER DESK ON
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Gives Out Some Advice on
How to Live to
-, Ripe Age.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.--If you want to
live to a ripe, happy old age, and Incl
dentally to accumulate real money, eat
baked onions They are good for the
complexion, for the liver. and to give
you a disposition whereby you can beat
the money sharks at their own game.
Hetty Green says so, and she was
seventy-eight years old today. She has
long been known as the richest woman
In the world, and Wall Street says she
ought to know what she Is talking
about.
Although today was her birthday,
Mrs. Green was at her desk In the
Offices she shares with her son, Col.
Edward II. X. Green, at Ill Broadway.
as usual. Business In ready money
Mrs. Green loans large sums or 1t to
bankers and brokers who need II and
have the collateral to pledge-ls good
just now, and she was not taking any
time of at present. She brought with
her the bag Of baked onions that she
always has at hand and from time to
time nibbled at one.
Most people don't like the smell OF
onions" she said, but ] find that they
destroy all disease germs. and l have
not been really III In years. And the
onions that / eat are responsible"
Mrs. Green declared that while she
did not expect to live to be 100 she did
expect to live a dozen years more. She
also took Issue with the statement pop
ularly credited to Andrew Carnegie
that It would be a disgrace to die rich.
ION the contrary" said Mrs. Green,
II think that 1t would be credit. 1t
all depends on what one does with
wealth. l believe in doing good, and
have my own ways of doing good.
thought that lending money TO churches
at 2 per cent was a good way. All
churches are good. ! would not give a
cent for person who did not have re-
ligion.
II have never hurt a poor person. II
is only the wealthy crank that thinks he
Is entitled to something for nothing that
! have fought. | never had crank
bother me. Maybe they think l am as
big a crank as they are, and so belong
to the union, Therefore, they leave me
alone.
'One thing / know. and that is that
in the next world there will be no law
yers and courts and nothing to make
one angry or lose their temper"
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
ASK COMMUTATION
FOR SOUTH DAKOTAN
Congressman Burke Heads Dele
CATION Here in Interest Of Land
Boomer Under Sentence.

Congressman Burke OF South Dakota:
Doane Robinson. State historian, and
Frank Crane. clerk OF the State su-
preme court. called on President Taft
yesterday to seek communication OF the
sentence against Charles L. Hyde. of
Pierre, s. d. Hyde was convicted Of
using the mails for fraudulent purposes,
and was fined 5000 and sentenced to
spend fifteen months in the Federal
prison at Fort Leavcnworth. Hyde is
wealthy. and the fine was negligible,
but the prison sentence proved to be a
serious matter. He has not yet begun
to serve his sentence. the case having
been appealed.
The South Dakotans presented a pc
tition for commutation OF Hyde's
sentence, signed by several State Of
fcers and the members OF the fury
which convicted him. The President re-
ferred the petitioners to Attorney Gem
eral Wickersham, who will Investigate
the case.
Hyde was real estate boomer. On
his letterheads he used pictures of sew
eral prosperous business and educa-
tional institutions which. at the time
OF the advertisement. are said to have
been defunct. Hyde's friends regard
the sentence as excessive.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-Immediately
on the opening the list gave evidences
of strength. The more satisfactory APP
pearance OF matters in Europe. an
nouncement OF s75O,0o0 gold engaged for
import and the generally heavy over
sold conditions OF the leaders. all added
to the strength OF the undertone.
The engagement OF gold for import
was not considered as the beginning Of
the resumption OF the gold movement
this way. Exchange firmed up after the
announcement.
There were unmistakable evidences OF
big interests In the city being engaged
In important financial operations. This
led the wise Judges to look for firmer
terprises might not be handicapped by
a poor market.
The $40 900 New York. New. Haven
and Hartford per cent notes having
one year TO run were disposed of in
short order by J. p. Morgan & Co., Ma
tionai City and First National Banks,
the orders exceeding the aggregate OF
the notes.
The bears have been frightened in
Steel and forced by judgment to stop.
With 100000 tons of now business on
the books for 1913, up to date, II does
not look like an expressly desirable
stock for bear operations. A short
operation might be expected to result
in a permanent investment OF funds.
From Vienna came satisfactory news
to add to the feeling that stocks have
n firm foundation. The Austrian gov
ernment IL, apparently. less disposed to
aGt Independently In Balkan matters.
Bostn houses were buying Copper. and
the tip was freely circulated that 1t was
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
TARGET FOR KNIFE
THROWN BY WIFE,
SAYS MILLIONAIRE
Edward Dudley, of Philadel-
phia, Declares He Was
Greatly Abused.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-Edward Dud-
ley, a millionaire Of Philadelphia. yes
terday In the hearing of his divorce
suit before Eugene Stevenson. vice
chancellor. in Jersey City, testified hts
wife once threw a carving knife at him.
and that she frequently called him vile
names
Crowds filled the courtroom and list
ened intently as the gray-haired mil
lionaire told OF his life with Mrs. Dud.
ley In their country estate. The
Grange. near Camden. was one con-
slant quarrel.
John 8. Stockton, who once was a
butler in The Grange. also told Of fire.
quent quarreis there, saying Mrs. Dud-
ley spoke In an ''uncanny" manner to
her husband.
The third witness OF the day. George
Dawrence, OF Bristol, Pa, said he called
on The Grange to sell goods and heard
Mrs. Dudley speak harphly to her hus-
band.
Before the trial Is finished many wit
nesses will be heard. Among them are
hotel clerks. walters, bellboys. and
chauffeurs.
Dudley was on the witness stand In
the morning and afternoon yesterday.
Occasionally he laughed when telling OF
a ludcrous Incident in his married life.
In 1899 Dudley married Marie Mullock.
OF Camden. After many Quarrels they
separated in 1906. Several years later
suit she named Mrs. Elizabeth Wander
poel. n rich widow OF Saugerties. Also.
she sued Mrs. Vanderpoel for SO. 900.
but that action was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21

NEW YORK STOCKS VERY STRONG
WITH SHORTS COVERING.
NEWS OF DAY.

bound for 90, A. pool is operating in
One of the features Of today's mar
ket was the number OF strong spots
developed throughout the list in
quarters where action IL not usually
important. This was evidenced by
the strength in 500 Line, 2k gain
Utah Copper. a point, and Beet Sugar
u points higher.
or the older stocks on the list Rub
Der, Atchlson, Canadian PACING, Read
ing, Unicn Pacific. and Steel were the
leaders, with Copper and Smelling
About V OF a point covered the ad-
vances.
The secondary line Of rails. Mis-
souri, Pacific. Northern Pacifls. South
ern Pacific. Frisco seconds. gains
averaged n point
October earnings at hand are en-
couraging. Lehigh Valley showed a
auired with an operating expense In
The Ohio oil Company has declared its
fourth dividend OF the year. s1.3 share,
on a 8 per cent basis.
The ginning report OF the Census
Bureau showed 1921. .431 bales.
The Bank OF England bank rate re-
mained unchanged. London prices for
Americans started WELL and gave the
incentive for our own opening. This Is
understood to reflect better feeling in
the possibilities OF the peace OF Europe.
Wall Street admits that II hears the
denial OF Mr.. Bryan of the report that
he had been requested to 60 into the
Cabinet with distinct relief.
The banks have lost 81. 5o6, 900 to the
Treasury Department during the week.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE MORE ACTIVE
At STEADY PRICES
Investors Taking Capital
Traction at Higher Fig
ures-Gas Lower.

As compared with recent unusually
duh days there was a decided increase
in the volume OF trading on the local
security market. A number of brokers
seemed to have orders that they were
unable 10 execute, especially In bond Is
sues, which were held strongly.
Investors were picking up Capital
Traction shares in small lots and the
price once more advanced to l2iH and
l24A, better than n point rise.
Railway and Electric shares continue
extremely slow. The preferred sold at
SS&. The common was nominal at 50
bid and 30 asked. Insiders are out and
no one else cares to do anything until
the uncertainty over the entire matter
of Utilities plans have been finally set
tied.
The largest sale of the day was one
of 100 shares Washington Gas. more
than the aggregate of business In the
earlier days of the week. This stock
sold buyer 60 days. and at s6la indicat-
Ing an easier tone than has been shown
in this stock for many days.
National Savings and Trust shares.
high priced and not frequently showing
on the record of the days business. sold
Bonds were preferred In the bidding
operations and number OF smaller lots
were untitled. Potomac Consolidated
5s. which have weakened only on the
merger" proposition. recovered Y point
to 1OJk.
Washington Railway As sold at 81.
and Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
SIS at 1914
Capital Fraction SIS were wanted at
ITO llolA. with none offered under Ill.
The bid and asked price for George
town Gas are becoming further and
further apart. The best bid today was
S714 and the asked price remained at 49,
Negotiations for the sale of the
minority holdings are said to have been
discontinued.
Members of the Investment Bankers'
Association of America will hold their
hrst annual convention In New York
today and tomorrow. The association
which was organized only last August.
already includes virtually all OF the
In the United States and several inter-
national houses. The delegates win
register at headquarters in the Wal
rf-Astoria Hotel Thursday. That
meet FOR executive work. After that
there will be an informal dinner.
The convention proper will be called
10 order at 10 a. m. Friday by George u.
liver his annual address. Other ad-
dresses will be made by Warren g..
Hayden OF Cleveland on blue Sky
Laws and Their Relation to Investment
Sankers," and by Robert r; Reed OF
niclpal Bond Legislation" Later there
will be reports by the secretary, Fred
erick r. Fenton, and the treasurer. C..
T. Williams There will also be dis
cussion OF amendments to the constltu-
tion and bylaws and suggestions to tho
various committees as to the work they
are to take up.
Friday evening there will be the ban
uuet at the Waldorf Astoria. where ap-
,i,,,a taI,, ln1nUutAQ n
will be seated. Following the banquet
addresses will be made by Frank Trum-
bell. chairman OF the board of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway. and by Oswald
Garrison Willard OF the New York
Evening Post. His subject will be THE
Relation OF the Press to the Investment
Bankers" L. b. Franklin will act as
toastmaster.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
BONDS.
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby fresh. 36a3sc: southern. $50
35c.
Cheese-New York. new. 20c ID: nat
lsc.
Butter-E gin print. s5c per ID: tub. 33c
per lb.; process. 2shc.
Live Poultry-Hens l2c lb.: ROSTERS SC
per lb turkeys. lSaisc per lb.: ducks. l3a
itc per lb. chickens. large. lic; medium.
l5dl6c per lb
Dressed PouItry-Turkeys. cod22c per ID. :
hens. l3qltc per ID. ducks. l6ai7c per 10. |:
chickens. l5fl7c per ID.
Green Frults-California oranges. $3.50 per
box: lemons. s6.25as5o per box: pine.
apples. per crate. s2.0oa25o: Florida grape
fruit tJO per box. new apples. 81. .50d
80 per bbl. peaches. $3.50
Meats Dressed--Lig ghtweight pork. loIl0hc
h.. heavier. ydshc per ID.
DER dozen; vans, 81. o0Gsi. q per Dbl: onions
S6c per CRAZE cabbage, 76dSOc per 100 lbs. |:
lettuce, 81. coal so per basket; beets. 81 0oGi
! 20 per 100 lunches: squash. 75c Dbl. swecl
potatoes. sl.ooa 10 per bbl. lima beans. l5c
per Qt.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Realty Transfers

T. street northwest. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets and r street northwest.
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
Ernest p. Chambers ct ux. to George D..
Horning all interest in lot 60 square 200.
and lots ~. "a. 10. square 276. $500.
Kenilworth-Allen w. Mallery ct al, trus-
tees, to william A. Craig. lots IL and 10,
square 5l7l. $40.
Petworth-Thrln Building Company 10 Esther
V. Hail. lot 49, square sl3l, so.
Kenilworth--Allen w Mallery. trustee. to
William A. Craig. lot q, block II. $40.
306 Eleventh street, southeast III ehaei A.
Lynch ct al. to Ferdinand and Katharine
Lambrecht. part original lot. L. square s.
Of 800. $40
sos sixth street northwest-w. f. Lester,
trustee, to Mary J. EdwardB part oris snal
lots I and 0. square tss 1850.
Connecticut Avenue Highlands-Connectcut
Avenue Highlands Company to John j.
Quill, lots 10 and 20, square D67. $40. Same
TO same, lot 10. square 206s, so.
Saul's Addition-Roy M. Hickman ct ux: to
Horace @. Smithy, lot 81. square 2sos. SO.
Barry Farm-sylvia NJ. Phillips to John NJ
Phillips, lot 81, square 5s6l, $40.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Bakhmeteff Sees Knox
About Passport Pact

Ambassador Bakhmeteff. OF Russia,
conferred with Secretary OF State Knox
yesterday afternoon, and II is believed
that further progress was made toward
an agreement where existing trade rela-
tions between the two countries will be
maintained after the passport treaty
condemned last December, goes out Of
existence January l. 1913. Frequent con-
ferences are anticipated during the next
two weeks. as the existing treaty has
only about six weeks more lease on l'fe.
There are numerous other trade agree
ments and treaties existing between the
two countries. The chief concern now
is to maintain the other treaties in
force pending the negotiation OF a new
passport treaty.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
NIECE OF WILSON
TALKS ON FAMILY
Says Uncle Woodrow and Aunt
Eleanor Are
Students.

THE question of companionship and
reciprocal tolerance is the most vital
OF our modern life," says Mrs, Wilson
Howe. niece by marriage of the Presl-
dent-elect, who will spend the winter
here; Mrs; Howe was a Miss Peyton, Of
Virginia. is petite, and very fair
A woman should not be a blue
constitute herself companion for her
husband and instruct herself in all that
interests him in business or other lines
Both Uncle Woodrow and Aunt
Eleanor are keen students of human
nature" she asserts. Wealth, with all
its pomp and circumstance, does not i'm
press them. They take the measure of
people as human bc!r-es. for what they
are, and / feel sure WIN pick out their
own associates during their term in
the White House"
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Vincent Astor Joins
Good Roads Society

Vincent Astor the heir to the Astor
millions, has Joined the American High
way Association. as an evidence of his
interest in the good roads movement.
only n few days after he reached his
ma ajorlty he dispatched letter to the
officers of the association In this city,
commenting their work. and asking
that. he be permitted to cooperate with
them.
There are now more than 100 leading
citizens members OF the organization,
Including President Taft Andrew Car
neeie. Thomas Nelson Page. II. A. Van
deTiip, and William G.. McAdoo.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Sales Today On
Local Exchange
0uotHtluhH fuIHlsHcu Uy W.
change. Washington Stock ESch

Capital Traction, 1al24R: 2al24&
Washington Ry. & Chicago. pfd..
25assA.
National Savings and Trust, loq265;
1Oa265: lOd265; 3a265 ..
After call-Washington Gas. lsoas6h
buyer 60).
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Us, 81. .0J0uloia.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, 81, l,0O0G1OO&.
Washington Railway and Electric As.
81 l.OO0nSI.
Graphophone preferred, 3d75.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Other Noted Persons
Celebrating Their
Birthday Anniversary

Miss Mary Johnston. the Richmond
novelist, is celebrating her forty-second
birthday. and Julius Chambers, the nov
elist and satirist of New York society,
10 sixty-two years old. Charles A.
Towne, former United States Senator
from Minnesota. has reached his fifty
fourth year, and Frederick Weyerhaus-
er. the lumber king" Is seventy-eight
years old. The Rev. s. NJ. Newman, tho
new president Of Howard University, is
celebrating his sixty-seventh birthday.
and Congressman +. +. Sweet, of Michi-
gan, Is now sixty-tive years old.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Relief to Balkans.

The American Red Cross here yesterday
cabled 1900 for the relief of the
wounded in the Balkan war, in Turkey.
Servia, and Bulgaria.
Included In this sum was 5000 from
John d. Rockefeller. who sent his per-
sonal check for that amount to head
quarters here today.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
HELP WANTED-FEMAtE

CHAMBERMAID-LAUN (white). for
eigner preferred SIS: cook and butler (col-
ored man and wifeI, 20 to Pennsylvania, S6:
other help wanted. l0ll New York ave.
COAT AND SKIRT HANDS-Thoroughly ex-
perienced. Apply JULIUS GARFISKLE
CO.. 18th and + SITS.
COOK and general housework. 226 Sth st.
S. II. IL
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
WINDOW CLEANING

F0W ABOUT DIRTY wINpowS?
1lC w White Help. Moderate Prices
LEON l.. cAHooN, Acme Window Cleaning
Co.. ss1 G st. N. W. Phone NJ. 7lBs.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
FURRlERS

MADAM f. v. KURTZ. Furrier. Furs
steamed and remodeled small nuns made
large; plush coat stesmlng q speciality. All
work guaranteed ln5 7th st. n. w Il
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE

suits for hire. NJ. T. PINES, Merchant
Tailor. los Tth ct. N. w. Phens Asis S1k
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
WANTED--ROOMS & BOARD

WANTED-Front room and board. near Capt
tol, by single gentleman. BOX 222, Times
ofiCe.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
SlTUATIONS-WANTED
Male.

BY COLORED MAN houseman or waiter:
Will give reference. 1920 Marion at. IL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS piasterer wants
work: room papered $40: painted 81. 8.
GOLDBLATT, 30s ~ st 5. w.
YOUNG MAN wants place fireman or
helper in hotel or apartment house: can
give best references. BOX az. Times Office
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
NOTICE TO LADIES

non-surgcal cloth-bound 4o0-paEe book
free. Apply by mail. 9l6 Colorado Building
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
JOIN THIS PROCESSION NOW.
Mr.. HUTCHINSON and THE MINISTERS
t'AsH Ts.gINMIk

The church
o s.
be elected
v
These ministers believe Strongly the Sabbath and they believe that it
against booteggm y know also that Mr. Hutchinson wholly unrHei the OBJ
dprte expressed hnelf this matte
that has his in
He o
alegedo
S he most
hsmaybe true
and worthy OF attention of offca
uhnhcu
in S
the burden tled
around his the dis
o is EXPIRE a o
b o
However, S
all the naturally,
o il
He splendid Mr. Hutch
o
o eno
All
ton
and
Hutchinson of prbab
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
REV. EDWARDS TO
PREACH ON FIGHT
ON WHITE PLAGUE

Rev. d. Luther Edwards, pustor OF
the First Presbyterian Church. win
preach next Sunday evening TO local
members OF the International Typo
graphical Union on The Fight on
the White Plague"
The Typographical Union, or print
ers' organization, has undertaken il
Worldwide fight on tuberculosis, and,
at the suggestion of President james
NJ. Lynch of the union, committee
was recently appointed to arrange
with a local minister for The Obser-
vance Of tuberculosis Sunday in this
city. simultaneously throughout the
United States and foreign countries
ministers will preach on this subject
at the request of the printers.
The committee is composed uf
Frank A Hoisington, chairman, l. Z.
Lukens and NJ. S. Daniel. They are
also planning to secure n motion-pir
ture film, called "A Durable Disease. %
for exhibition in this city. This film
is said to be one of the greatest OBJ
ject lessons in the battle on tuher-
culosis that has yet been produced,
and. If the committee is successful,
it will be shown in a local uhnAi"r.
Last evening the Trades & Labor
Assembly endorsed the plan OF tne
union, and labor men Of all trades
will join in the service next Suuday =
evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
BL0OMlNGKEMPER
IS UNDER ARREST
FOR PULLING GUN

Undersheriff JEFF Watson returned
last night from a trip to the Missouri
Girl mine, where he arrested Albert
acknowledgements, well known COW
man and former local resident. on =
charge OF threatening Peter Eansea
with Il deadly weapon.
Hansen and Bloomingkemner gor
into an alteration. ana the latter *
said to have drawn revolver. Han
sen made the complaint and Bloom
ingkemper's arrest followed
He made no trouble. and was ar
raiEned today before Justice Svencg
and his bond set at $3.50. He vii!
be tried before the justice on October
80.
Both men are well known here,
Hansen being an employe OF ,hc Cos
len sheep concern
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-19
All Local Pull pits to be Filled
by Episcopal Clergymen Sunday;
Council Closes Tomorrow Night

Episcopal church-Bishop Brewer
and Bishop Mann.
Today's session OF the great annual
council OF the sixth missionary de-
partment OF the Episcopal church
opened with holy communion at the
church at i:30 a. NJ. The business
session at the Y. NJ. c. a. at Q O'Clock
was productive of much interes, 10
the delegates, but OF little interest
to the general public.
The conference session opened at
10 o'clock and was featured by a
strong talk by DR.. Clark OF the Rose
bud agency OF South Dakota, on the
question OF securing strong. western
CONTINUED on rsge 81