davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES
YOUR HEALTH
The Vacuum Treatment Restores
the Blood Circulation
and Health.
SPECIAL NOTICES

II Is The GREATEST CURATIVE AGENT
KNOWN and the MOST WONDERFUL. DIS
CONEIY of the CENTURY. Its GREAT
VALUE in the treatment of CHRONIC IN
CCRABLE Iso-calIedD DISEASES Is EXEM-
PLlFlED and DEMONSTRATED by ITS
many nSar-MIRACULOUS CURES OF To-
COhOTOR ATAXIA. ALL FORMS of PA
RALiSIS, BRIGHTS DISEASE. ASTHMA, A,
Insomnia. RHEUMATISM. and the NARI-
OCS MALADIES THAT BAFFLE THE
SKILL OF YOUR PHYSICIAN
PHYSICIANS. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
that THE VACUUM TREATMENT-by RE-
STORING THE BLOOD CIRCULATION
affords immediate relief and is a NATURAL
CURE FOR ACUTE PNEUMONIA. PLEURI-
sY SPINAL and CEREBRAL MENINGI-
IT'S, LUMBAGO. Infantile and other Paral-
ysis.
It is the only system of healing that is
able to COPE SUCCESSFULLY with the
PATHOLOGICAL CONDITIONS met with in
LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA. INFANTILE PA
RALYSIS, BRIGHT'S DISEASE. ASTHMA,
INSOMNIA, &C. NAMELY, DEFICIENT
BLOOD CIRCULATION.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
.EXTRAVAGANCE OF
WOMEN HAND|CAPS
CUPID, SHE ARGUES
Nettie Lovisa White Saws
Young Men Are Afraid
to Marry.
Miss Whites Neqvs on
Suffrage

Men claim suffrage by divine right,
and will never surrender by voli-
tion.
Men have neglected the machine of
housekeeping for the machine of
politics.
Women have no party obligation,
and will not overlook in politics
what men will pardon.
The large proportion of work done
in the man-made world is done by
women, and not recorded in his
tory.
Every occupation but bridge has
been taken away from women.
Iceland, with equal suffrage, is more
warmhearted toward women than
the American republic.
Because women are different in
functions aspirations, and ambi-
tions, men cannot represent them
in the legislature.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
Probable
Special reservations.

Grand total, places es................1,OO 900
Several times while Joseph Smith was
reaiing Lg raised his eyebrows, as II In
surprise or mental protest, but made ne
remark
Now" resumed Cosmo when the sec
retarv had finished, let us begin with
the rulers. | do not know then. as init
matelv as I know the men of science,
but am sure l have given them places
enough Suppose you take this book
and call them over to me-"
Smith opened the "year-book, and
began:
George Washington Samson. Presi-
dent of the United States"
He goes. He Is not intellectually
brilliant, but he has strong sense and
good moral fiber. I'll save him II for
no other reason than his veto of the
Antarctic continent grab bill"
"Shen Su. Son of Heaven, Emperor OF
China"
Put him down | like him He is a
true Confucian."
Joseph smith read off several other
names at which Cosmo shook his head.
Then he came to:
"Richard Edward. bv the grace of
God King of CreatLH'
"Enougb hroke in Casino. 1--WE ali
know him-the man who has done more
for neace bv putting half the British
nav oIt Of ComTmisaion Than anv other
rIler IN history 7 can't leave him out, >
| "a cbiIIn Dnmont President of the
1SrenCb Rep,biic
"I'll take him
| ..iUi,i ar ~ MN; cor,,,o,, 1,r,roro,r
drIttad Winl1 @ ha a'%i ba Ia a. rat tbe
u, ,I1inroh. tU o',t ~ the fen,iI' 6IooJ =
"a[ mn upe out VI o,io az u.oOH I,t
men IoilUMSu @ nuilper Iy Vi aet ''i.S m,U
we're we're hoI iu1hy ~riosm ~ ~ ma me- ton
Sostno Isal "ppioNa'' anu "lei'
0iliiIh !i ~ IlG reaG: y r,,,ooror - An .bo
n'a,, HLeManotL Ehtpei hI"d ", o ,Toiartfv
sbaLan and its n6pnr excIaimed.
I'M, anu i,, 'S ommer HS,,aIa, T., tb
s .,a mnI Or ma ina"S a,, Iiit' o ristra
a. IN NJ tot tSat nssoIfa. naS ITt viii catrv
@ oiUn 20 80 t ,'or ,''orId :"
?rT VI go eo 2ntIr"oT mntiI 1f
ton' 49,, Iad %oon nhtaiDad iprIn6.
ino thnt ~ the neIr 10 III, ,sttiSned Presj
dnS6t nf iheria and GNsmo dnHis red that
he tvouIJ not add another one
TEen rane the Ten statnsren WIN
were chosen with jtter disregard n
racial and national lines
In selecting his ten business magnates
COsmo stated his rule.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
Whole Commerce Board
To Act on Car Step Issue

The Interstate Commerce Commission
will sit as a whole to consider the jeal-
ouslv guarded recommendations Of the
District Electric Railway Commission
on the lowering Of street car steps. The
commission will hold this meeting with
in two weeks. and the street car com.
panies will probably be represented by
counsel
This appearance is generally interpret
ed to mean that substantial lowering OF
car steps has been advised by the Dis
trict Electric Commission, and that the
car companies will oppose approval OF
the report
Commissioner Lane said this after
noon that he had already read through
the District Commissions report, which
reached his office last night He de-
Clined to make any statement rega riding
its contents. The talk Is that the max
imum height permissible for car steps
now fixed at sixteen inches, has been
lowered 10 twelve or thirteen by the
District Commissions finding
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
EGG PRICES DROP
BECAUSE OF HEAVY
RIVER SHIPMENTS
Retail Figure Is 80 Cents,
While Dealers Get Them
for "a Cents.

The heavy influx of eggs from the
lower Potomac points, added to the un-
usually large shipments from distant
markets, has combined to make still
sharper reductions on the wholesale, as
well as retail price of eggs in Wash
ington. The retail price of eggs is 80
cents and 35 cents per dozen, while the
dealers have to pay but "a cents and
rs cents per dozen.
This is drop of from cents to
3 cents per dozen under last week.
the sharpest reduction in any one week
since the cold weather of the winter
raised the price of eggs. This is for
the ordinary run of eggs, "as they
come" fancy stock commanding a
slightly higher price both in the whole
sale and retail markets
The best butter Is retailing at 81
cents end 10 cents per pound to-day
country butter being plentiful on the
choice country butter is "a cents and
26 cents per pound. Creamery butter is
higher.
Sharp advances are being quoted in
the price of poultry. Dealers attribute
this to the fact that hens are laying
and the farmers are keeping them from
the markets temporarily
2 cents to cents on some cuts of beef
in the wholesale markets, although It
has not yet affected the retail
markets. Wholesalers explain this by
the fact that there are practically n
range stock on tho Western markets
that supply Washington, and that all
beef which is arriving IS stall and
grain fed
The following average of prices is
given:
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
Large Sum Melted
For ChiIdren'S Home

The receipts OF the hat sale conducted
at the home of Mrs. Robert Roosevelt.
2OJ9 Massachusetts avenue, yesterda y
from II until o'clock for the benefit OF
the Children's Country Home, were ap-
proXmately $l,5O0. The sale is regarded
as a great success, much more money
being realized that at the initial sale
last year.
The annual benefit will be continued
The net proceeds will not be known
until the various bills are presented ia
Mrs. Fleming Newbold, treasurer and
member of the board of managers. Mrs
Taft attended the sale. Tea was served
from to 6 o'clock by Mrs. Charles
Waggaman and Mrs. James Mitchell
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
NOTICE..

! AN NOT AFTER THE BUSINESS THAT
BELONGS TO YOUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN,
BIT AM AFTER THOSE CASES THAT
HAVE PASSED BEYOND HIS SKILL AND
MEDICINE.
My A. years EXPERIENCE AS A PHYSI-
CLAN WITH THIS and other METHODS
Of HEALING enables me TO TELL YOU
how and why this system excels all others
Ny booklet, with Washington references
testimonials. &c. be had at office. or
will be mailed to any address free.
Lady assistant Hours, 10 to S; Sundays,
IL 10 !.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
Beef and Veal
Meteor Strikes House.

NlENAH, Wis, March IA rcdhot
meteor fell upon the house of Stephen
Seemlock and knocked a large hole in
the roof. The family narrowly escaped
being hit.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
Harvard to Aid Women.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March l-Es-
Enlistment Of a denial muses. school
run in connection with Harvard Dental
School may at last give women a
chan ,s for Crimson diploma.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
Women Maintain
Health and Beauty with
DIR. CALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN


with will is in
in
is
especially all
shock the delicate SYRUP PEPSiN
is mild
take effective the
equal the
and
onepc a bottle
md youwi be azeda the
rusedE
sdonem good
am
| IS
| omac Benz GreidIan
Alley H. Wheeling, w Va % ~
wishing to make trial of this remedy
regular druggist at fifty dollar bottle Qamy
addressing W. Caldwell Washington St. Monticello
| and address a postal card will do
The Washington times., 1912-03-01

add to or subtract from it
later. According to prob
ability, making allowance for bachelors,
each name will! represent three persons;
there are seVenty-five names, which
means % places reserved for science.
l will now make a series of other cate
gories and assign the. number of places
fer each"
He seized a sheet OF paper and fell to
work. while Smith looked on, drumming
with his fingers and comforting his huge
black eyebrows. For half an hour COM
pleto silence reigned, broken only by
the scratching of Cosmo Versal's pencil.
At the end of that time he threw down
the pencil and held out the paper to
his companion.
'Of course" he said, this Is not n
complete list of human occupations.
have set down the principal ones as
they occurred to me. There will be
time to correct any oversight. Read 1t. y
Smith, by force of habit, read II
aloud:
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
CHURCH NOTICES

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHERCH-ServiCH Sunday morning at II
o clock, at RausChers, Connecticut ave and
l. st. Subject of lecture by Bishop Oliver c.
Sabin, seek We the Kingdom Of God" HOl
commudi0us, surroundings elegant, seats free
all invited.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
Y
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
PAYS
Ctrnee
"Want Ads"
Bring Results
Telephone
Main $3.50
Y

IF YOU
Want a cook.
Want o clerk,
Want a partner,
Want a situation,
Want servant girl
Want to sell a plano,
Want to sell q carriage,
Want to sell town property,
want to sell your groceries,
Want to sell your dry goods.
want to sell your hardware.
want to sell your millinery goods,
want customers for anything
advertise daily through this paper
Adyertisingtst is the highway TO success,
Advertising brings new customers.
Advertising keeps the old ones,
Advertising will insure success.
Advertising shows energy,
Advertising shows pluck,
Advertising is biz"
Advertise or bust,
Advertise long,
Advertise well,
ADVERTISE
At once.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01

popular place boudoir
cosmetic invented ahcathy look if the health
there The basis of all health lies in digestion and elimination and
The Washington times., 1912-03-01

the latter is the more important OF
the two. Keep the bowels clear and
clean and appetite and digestion will
follow. 1t is especially important
that women should have good diges-
tion and regular elimination. 1t as
sists in the easy tiding over of the
mpnsps: il removes Doisons. pnriches
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
WANTED-SALE ESMEN

SALESMAN TO LEARN business; will pay
Sc to $40 day right from start; IS to SIS
day when going. It's work, but 1t pays
House-to- house selling. but 1t pays. Com
mission, but II pays. Are you willing to
learn what you don't know? Write SALES
Wis
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
PERSONAL

L. FRIEDMAN, Popular Priced Ladies Tail
or, 1902 w. Fayette St. BALTIC, Md; esli-
mate suits, $50 up; guar. Fare refunded upon
placing of order. /
OPAQUE SHADES. sc.
Scotch Hollands on HaTtshOTI rollers, eOc
hung free. j. @. PREINKERT, 1909 II st.
n. 70. Phi Lin. l07S Wlu call with samples
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
WANTE0-AGENTS

AGENTS-$4.5O to SIS day; investigate; new
line; fast sellers; repeat order getters;
samples and catalogue free. THE FRANK
II. TYLER CO., 1904 Ave. j.. Brooklyn, n. Y
MEN 10 take orders from house to house for
an article used in every home on commits
sion. Apply after p. m. 1872 F ct. ~ T.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
CHAPTER vi (continued).

L-- HERE" he said, that Is the
end OF that category. 1 may
add to OF subtract from it
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
Mrs. r. q. NEWCOMER.

MRS. f. &. NEWCOMER.
Dr. Caldwell:
Your free sample was all could ask
of it, II had the desired effect Am
glad I gave 1t a trial, as | had used
so many things to no avail.
Mrs. r. C. Newcomer,
Pipe Creek, Texas.
DIR. Caldwell:
want 10 thank you for the sample
of Syrup Pcpsin. | suffer with indi-
gestion and have been taking the Sy-
Tup Pepsin after each meal and find ii
makes me feel much better | bought
a soc bottle and like it so much that
shall get larger bottle next time.
Mrs G, -. Walters,
l66 Bryant st. NV, Washington, DC.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
THE FLORIDA INN.

726 nth ST. ". W.
Comfortable and homslike. Meals served
from 7:So a, m. to Z $50 y. m. Phone NJ. s700.
JOHN W. WEIGH. Proprietor.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
BEAUTY CULTURE
TAILORS

Have your bathroom Temodeled with STAN.
DARD" sanitary fixtures. Prices, S45 Up
SAMUEL s. STREB. AZ II NJ Ph. n. SOSL
The Washington times., 1912-03-01

MASS. AVE n. w. 422-Nicely furnished
back room. bright and sunny; gentlemen.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
Pork Products.
Lamb and Mutton.

Chops, French, a lb.......................... 25C
Chops, loin of lamb, a lb....................20 20c
Forequarters, lamb a .l5cn1SC
Hindquarters, a .15cd1 Sc
Legs. lamb. a Observation-Disclosures.
Mutton, saddle of English. lb...,..........20c
4 atn
The Washington times., 1912-03-01

MASS. AVE. n. w. 62O-Nicely furnished
I'd floor front room; gentlemen; housekeep-
ing II desired. l..
The Washington times., 1912-03-01

INDIANA AVE. N W., 212-Large alcove
room; well furnished and heated; also
smaller rooms: reasonable. l..
The Washington times., 1912-03-01

ST. n. W., 1l0-Bright rooms. we'll fur
nished. with all convenience: reasonable.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01

DIR. A. V. HALL, Veterinarian
SPECIALIST IN LOG AND CAT DIsEA SEES.
sl7 9TH ST. N. W. PHONE MAIN lss9.
The Washington times., 1912-03-01
ROOMS AND BOARD
TABLE BOARD

TABLE BOARD, home cooking. $3.50 Der
week 925 Sth st. \. w.
BOARDERS WANTED-Five gemtlemCn to
board with private family. Call 81 New
York ave. n. w /
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
Will Stand Any Amount of Hard Use and Abuse, Claim OF the
Observation-Disclosures Car One of Merit.

OF the model 4s fve-passenger tour
ing car it is said that 1t is practically
noiseless in operation. This last crea-
ton of the Buick organization is the
result of seven years of concentrated
thought and experience of the engi-
neering department. No point has
been sighted, skimped or hurried and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
BIG CONNER TRUCK TO
HAVE CLASSY EXHIBIT.

One of the things the big CONNER
truck purchased by Roe & Conover
did the day 1t was delivered was to
demonstrate the fact that the new
takes the odd completely to the back
ground in modern business.
The illustration shows the old-style
delivery wagon getting a ride in the
modern conveyance that means so
much to a growing industry. Not only
does the modern vehicle take the place
Of the horse-drawn wagon, but it ac-
tually carries it out of the way.
AT the show the CONNER exhibit is
the same as hat which excited SO
much favorable comment at the New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago shows.
Observation-Disclosures, Inc, 1888 Halsey
street, are the local agents, and both
MIR. Hoagland and Mr.. Thayer will. be
al the armory to demonstrate this
modern and wonderfully constructed
commercial ear.
The opened CONNER gear box and
the opened CONNER engine are wv
important features to notice at the ex-
hibit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
FORD CAR KEEPS PLACE
WITH REALLY ENORMOUS
YEARLY SALES

There are cars and cars. Some sell
for a good deal of money, and show It;
some sell for less money, and also show.
it. P~leasurably opposed to either of
these classes is the Ford model T car,
which sells for a moderate sum and
still retains sufficient quality to make
it an automobile which IN man, no
matter what his position in life should
be, proud to-claim ownership to. 1t is
reported that the Ford Company sells
more cars than there are disposed of
of any other make. Whether this be
the fact or not, certain 1t is that a
truly enormous amount of cars are
turned out every year by h ever
increasing factories Of the company;
and another fact which cannot be de-
MED is that they really sell the goods
through such dealers as the Essex Au-
tomobile Company, the local agency for
Ford cars. A glance at the sales book
of the local agency will offer proof suf-
ficient to convince the most skeptical.
And now that the Ford Company has
gone into the commercial car end of
manufacturing already big returns are
pouring in which bode much future
good to the sponsors of the model
which seems to be SO popular.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
SOUTHERN ROADS
ARE UN|NWT|AG
Automobile Companies Are
Working for Better
Conditions.

To travel by motor car through the
Southern States on either side of the
Mississippi in anything but a long spell
of dry weather is almost an impossi-
bility, according to automobiles who
have tried 1t. There are very few I'M
proved highways through Alabama.
Louisiana, Mississippi and Southern
Missouri, and natural road material IS
seldom seen.
AS a result this region has been slow
to accord just popularity to the auto
mobile and none but the staunchest
types of cars have been able to give
service, even when used over the more
frequently travelled roads.
To secure a through route through
this region is the purpose of a large
number of Flanders 100" and EMF
s.30'' owners who have banded informal
" under the lead of Major Lee Rich
ardson. studebaker dealer in Vicks-
burg. Miss.
1t is Major Richardson's idea mat
the key to the situation is the leVee'
which, on either bank of the Father
OF Waters" forms an uninterrupted
line from the Northern states to the
Gulf. High, dry, of ample width, level,
naturally drained and commanding an
interesting view for its whole length
the levee enjoys a still further aoVan-
tage of being always within reach OIL
water transportation. The river could
carry the road material direct to the
point where it might be desired. m
the Improvement would be one posi-
BILE of installing at a cost far below
ANYTHING in the history of road build
ing on a similar scale.
The levee is, of course, under the
charge of the United States govern
ment, Who consent would be neces-
sary to any plan for it's use as a high
way. 1t is hoped that the government
may be persuaded to undertake the
Improvement itself. Major Richard
son and his friends are working hard
to this end and hope, at no distant
late to take part in a grand Stude-
baker tour along the levee road from
New Orleans to st. Louis or some
river port even farther north. me
1evee road would also furnish an ideal
course for a Glidden.
OF course, owners of other cars and
the progressive men of the various
cities along the river are not barred
from the movement and are taking an
active part. Major Richardson. in fact,
is expecting aid from motorists all over
the country to whom the advantage of
such a highway will readily appeal.
Each is urged to write his Congress-
and Senators to secure the passage
of a bill appropriating enough money
to build the highway either on one or
both banks of the river.
Some such measure will undoubtedly
introduced by one of the Southern !
congressman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
BEST MATERIAL IS
NECESSARY IN AUTO
CONSTRUCTION WORK

Nothing is so conducive to the at
tainment of maximum enjoyment and
! satisfaction in the use of a motor car
as the fact that it's axles, transmits
sion, d%ifferential, steering gear, springs
and other vital parts are built of the
very best material obtainable-in the
Market says R. e. Odds. president
of the REQ Motor Car Company
''In our completely equipped modern
laboratory all the material used in the
REQ the Fifth is thoroughly tested.
Not a gear, bearing or other vital part,
even to te minutest screw, nut and
bolt, enters into its construction but
measures up to the rigid REQ standard
of strength and hardness. Our gears
are all carefully tested in a crush
ing machine, capable of fifty tons pres
sure. The usual test Is a hammer test,
which, to say the least, is unscientific
n inexact.
I'm our crushing machine we learn
exactly what a gear will stand. Here
lies one of the secrets why the REQ the
Fifth made so enviable a record as Of
fetal pilot car in the last Glidden tour
from New York to Jacksonville.
1.-THE diameter of the rear axle has
been enlarged and the axle shafts are
built of nickel stseel. 1t is subjected
to chemical analysis, to crushing, to
gear tests and to tests of tensile
strength. The weakness of most cars
is found in the rea axle. Nothing in
our mechanism shows a larger mar
gin of safety. Nothing has more exact
scientific attention.
THE differential gears haye been
greatly improved. The gears are made
heavier than ever before. The diff
ferential is designed for 45~-horsepower.
With a 30-horsepower motor this leaves
a wide margin of safety in one of the
most vital parts of the car. No one
need ever worry with a REQ when driv-
ing over rough roads. The transmits
sion is amply provided with the best
Thinker rollers and Hyatt high duty
roller bearings. In no other car made
is ampler provision made for every
form of torsional strain in the trans
mission. Here again the widest margin
of reliability inc efficiency is provided
for.
THE driving shaft is of the flexible
sliding type, which is peculiarly adapt
ed to rough roads, in that it guards
the rear axle and other vital parts of
the car against unusual shocks and
strains
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-17
METALS NEED TO
SEASON LIKE WOOD
FOR BEST RESULTS

TO those who look upon cast iron as
''pigs is pigs 1t will not be appreci-
ated that lapse of time exerts an in
great public, metals are fixed sub
stances which are altered merely as
they are met with high heat or cutting
tools. 1t is a fact, however, that
metals require to be seasoned exactly
as woods and just as woods improve
with age and a great lapse of time is
required before their most successful
working, so is it with metals.
This is particularly true of cast iron.
After the hot metal has left the stack
and has peer poured into moulds it
should be allowed to cool gradually
and the castings should then be al
lowed to stand about for a long period
before any machining is done. In the
rapid rush of the motor car building
art it has not been possible in the
past to give metals these long rests
between operations, but now that the
Industry is establishing itself along
lines of moderate procedure, replacing
the frenzied rush of yesterday, oppor-
tunity is available and is being taken
AukdilldSe VI.
1t was the experience in England that
but two or three good castings of cylin-
der heads We're obtained in a hupd-
tries. But when the needs could pe
better anticipated and the work of
casting was approached in a more con
sentative frame of mind. the loss in
casting was found to be not more than
two or three per cent. 1t was much the
game with the casting of the sleeves.
1t was found that a considerable period
was required to lapse between the cast
ing of the sleeves and the beginning
OF the machining operations. If the
work was hurried it developed that the
carefully machined and ground sleeves
speedily went "out of round
There is probably no metal that age
so much improves as cast iron. The
n difficult period is that when the
casting is fresh and young. If 1t is
carefully treated in this period 1t soon
takes on a glass hard finish and will
resist a file. Engineers have long
known that cast iron made the finest
kind Of a bearing il a reasonable care
was exercised in the initial period.