davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Get Rid Of
Piles at Home
Simple Hsne Remedy, Easily A.
piled, Gives Quick Relief and
Prevents All Danger from
Operation.
| Send for Free TRIAL Package auA
| Prove 10 la Goup Case.

Send for Free TRIAL Package ana
Prove ID h Hoss Case.
Don't even think Of an operation for
piles. Remember what the old family
doctor said: Any part Of the body cut
away Ii gone forever. One or two ap.
piications OF Pyramid Pile Remedy and
. remarkably short time the congested
veins are reduced to normal and you
will soon be all right again. Try this
remarkable remedy. Sold everywhere at
drug stores. Send for q free trial pack
age and prove beyond question II n tho
right remedy for your case, even though
you may be wearing q pile truss.
Just send in the coupon below at once
for the free trial treatment. 1t will
Pile remedy will DO Then you can get
the regular package for 50 cents at any
drug store. Don't suffer another need.
less minute. Write now.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Theosophical Lecturer
Talks on Evolution

Dr. l.. W. Ro9as. Of New. York. ma
tional lecturer o the TheayQphical So
ciety, addressed nc wAshtneS5h branch
of tho society isSt nisht,n Studio Hall,
2ls Connecticut avenue. DIR; Rogers took
as his subject THE Evolution Of the
Soul explaining the teachings Of the
society IN regard TO that question. The
society, he explained. believes that a
soul Is centuries In the making. gradu-
ally evolving. until ultimately 1t reaches
the divine level. ..'
In his conclusion DR.. Rogers stated
that when experience Of the soul had
been transmitted into faculty pr power
for future expression tho soul returns
to incarnation for future experience In
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Too Many Bald Heads;
Boost Hair Cut Price

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-Because Of the In.
creasing number Of baldheaded men.
the Master BARRIERS Association has de.
oided 10 Increase the price Of haircuts
from Is cents to &c cents In Chicago.
T.. W. Baker. president Of the. asso-
ciation. says there are too many men
nowadays who can go for many weeks
without needing the clippers. and as
the cost OF Lying keeps going up. some ,,,,,.
fun heads Of hair must tchip In and
help the barber man.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Many Petitions Signed w.
.' TO Buy Monticello

More than one hundred petitions. with
a total Of nearly 10000 names, have
been received by Mrs Martin W. Lit.
Teton. in her campaign to. have Mont.
cello. the horue 81 Thomas Jefferson
purchased BY tho Federal Government L,
Mrs. Littleton IN swing much Or ner
time. 10 the campaign and has asrnoSt
abandoned her social duties. She is
busy at the Capitol every day attcYid-
ting to the details Of the work. classify.
Ing and arranging the petitions.
petitions to governors. State lcgisis :
lures. mayors. clergymen. and frater-
nal and patriotic ORGANIZATIONS. and
many answers are being received daily.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
STREE NI''!Ql. ARzRIQ:T Q:T,-.;. 7, : !
| .I.jI,51 BNlNG IS BIC FINES
TxS sby Apaco sta Passengers Heavily Tax
ed in Police Court-Randle Highlands Baptist
,a.., e. e,;e,s7.,: Church Plans Revival. ~

mon In the Methodist Episcopal Church
oi Anacostia this evening. .#.
Rev. Samuel w. e;rafflin and Charles
Linxer called a meeting OF the boys of
the parish Saturday evening at the par
ish hall to consider pars for the re.
opening of the Symnazlurn. II was de-
cided to open IL within a few weeks.
The annual election of the officers for
The Elccta Chapter. No. 2, y. T.. s., will
be held on Tuesda ". December TO- The
second meeting In the month OF Dccom-
ber has been called or BECAUSE Il falls
on Christmas Eve. therefore q special
meeting VIII be held for the, instal!a-
ton OF officers on "Wednesday. Decem-
Der Is. -.
The Highland Juniors defeated the
Mcy.urv Juniors at football yesterday
evening on Moore's field by the score
OF IL to j. .r .
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Celebrate School OPENING,

Handle HiEhlapsis. ~til lce.shralAst -
opening Of a new school building II,
that community Saturday evening with
a house yxSfninK' staged by the
Eandls. HtFh3knals Scitizens' AssocInuon
invita ton y a Aar6s nuS,ber ofsprS,ni.
nant men, 3. u. shydef'is Is phairShai3: OF
the association. and DIR. 3. r. Wood
ward. chairman. Of the committee on
SchO0is,. =. -.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
HICKEY WILL: FACE. !. !.
COURT. TOMORROW
0NMURDER CHARGE
Is Struggled Through Secret
Passage Used for Nc
Kinley's Slayer.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Dec. III. Frank
Hickey. who has confessed to the nur.
der Of two boys and man and 10 sew
eral attempts to murder other children
after maltrenting them. will be Ar
raigned In supreme court tomorrow TO
plead to an Indictment charging rim
with Hrst degree murder The li,dict-
ment Is based on the murder Of Joseph
Josephs. whom Hickey killed In Lacka-
wanna City, Buffa;o suburb. moro
than a year ago. Although the district
attorney had had an alienist In the cell
with Hickey almost constantly since he
was brought from whiting, ". j.. a
week ago. 1t Is not believed Hickey will
interpose insanity as q defense. In q
statement issued after an hour spent
with Presbyterian minister, Hickey
declared that he was ready to die y
the law demanded his life IN payment
Tor the three he had taxeil ..''.'
In order to guard against any out
break when Hickey jst brought from the
county jail to the county courts building.
ings, through which Czolgosz was sn,uw.
Iion. OF President Mckinley. will be
used. This passage was used Tor the
iirst time In eleven years Friday, when
TO the district attorneys office to sign
his confession. -,
Others Want Hickey Quisssd.
Since the. confession Of Hickey the
police and district attorney has been
deluged with messages froms q hslf
hundred cities asking that the nfLrda.,
of children during the last twelve years
be put up to Hickey. In al cases The
bodies Of the little victims showed
traces Of crimes similar to those. COM
mitted against the Josephs boy snd
Michael Kr1ick. whom Hickey admits
numbering in New York ten years. Sko.
Philadelphia, Cleveland. Now. York.
Baltimore, Columbus. Ohio, Boston. and
other, cities all believe they have fur
nished Hickey with st isas, ono en- Ssc.
half dozen other children. but insists
that he committed only three murders.
Hickey. in his statement. declared thai
when quite young a relative had As
sallted him. He refused to 90 into de.
tails. IL.
Today the Rev. John ". Ross, Hick-
eyt spiritual adviser. will visit. hin,
again, and an attempt will be made to
learn more Of the crimes committed BY
Hickey. crimes he already htk partly
torney believes he IL holding back iw.
portaat details ~ .'''r.'N -, 3,
'iaontifed By Victims Companion. .s,,
Ysslerdsy the police located 0ordad
Pitkp3. nine years old, who was the
companion OF Joseph Josephs on the
day Hickey bought two little boys
candy In Lackawanna and then muir
dcred one OF them. He was found at
his home. 1913 West avenue. with his
parents. He was taken to the jail yes
terdny morning and Hickey. with two
other men. walked before him. -
"rhat's the man." said the sturdy lit.
tie fellow. pointing finger at Hickey:
lie bought me cents worth o. CANDY
and bought Joe 8 cents worth OF lemon
suckers. Then he told me 10 run. for
my mother wanted me. and II was get
ting late.
talk with the boy and concluded that
the little fellow knew what he was tank
ing about.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Two Points Of View.

Tomorrow. Will be greeted by pupils
and teachers Of the District schools In
q slightly different spirit. according to
report. Pupils mark the day as the
resumption OF school after four days Of
inteEmission due to Thanksgiving. For
teachers the day IL noteworthy as being
pay day. a second pay day this month
will comH' just before Christmas.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
BULL MOOSE PLAN l5F
ILLINOIS ROUNDUP
t77--7I77
Prosressives 'of 'snte viii Hold
Rally and Banqaet
II Tuesday. 4?

CENTRALIA. H.. Dec. 1.-Proxrcs.
served at the Pittenger Hotel. ami
among the speakers will be Medn, SIC.
Cormack Of Chicago. Frank III Fnni
Progressive candidate for governor. and
many others from over the Gtste.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Continue Camera Show

The exhibition OF prints by memher.
Of the Capital Camera Club, Al ths
club rooms. 1910 r street northwest VIII
be continued until Friday evening, de.
cember 8. The exhibit will be opcn
from 7:30 until 10 o'clock each evening.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Sister Elopedr With coiehu,au

player. His mother is one Of the rieh-
est women In America, > ~: .'I-.g.'.
Sister ElopedT With coiehmsu. '
His sister Nancy eloped with JaYnei
Heuer. her coachman. In Mas, 1901.
Three years ago she separated from
him and. with four little children, re.
turned to her mother. ~ II -, Y
Heuer. who w3s q whdoWer, twenty
years older than his bride, lived In
New York with his children,
Last summer his wife returned to
him when he was an invalid And took
him to a Long Iylaad cottage 70 nurse
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
(, --'r gr,L ~ 2,ftIlt.,.' 8
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ANAcOsTlA, -. C.. DEC. !.
Paul Jones. the colored man who was
chased by a crowd of men and boys
and taken 10 the station, house yestcr-
day evening after starting 4 riot on an
.Anacostia car as II passtd along Nichols
avenue, waS charged with actifg disor-
dcrly In street car and lined go by
the court. william Snipes. bis com
panio1 was charged with the same OF
fehse and fined -. - .'a'' 7''' -
--------:- :. :. 81 H. .
The Randle Highlands Baptist Church
with hold revival meetings every evening
at 1:SO during tho month OF December.
These meetings viii start on December
RI and continue until December 49,, A
different speaker will preach every. even
Ing. The pastor, Rev. Hubert Bunyea,
VIII begin the devotlons sunday ny a; a
the morning, and devotional services In
the evening. .',...-. r.
The following speakers will preach
during the meetings: On Monday, De-
inSton Baptist Church; ON Tuesday, De-
ceinb<e g, Rsv. J. c.i Ball. Metropolitan
Baptist Gharch; on. Wedueyday. Deesm,
Der. !, Rev. n. W. Jehnson. Grace BaI-
tlst: Church,; on Thursday. .neGemhsr; . :.
Mission: on, Friday. December Q, Rev,
James wv. Many; East washington
Heights Baptist Church,. on Sunday. De-
ceuber 8, ii a. m. isnd 1880 p. m, Rey,
hubert 'Bunyear. pastor. on Monday
December Q. Rev. II. ". Howlett Sec
ond Baptist Church: on Tuesday, De-
comber i0;. Rev. Paul WatlIpgtdn, Mary
land Avenue Baptist Chvrcf; On Wed-
nssday... December IL Rsy. Hugh stev-
ertson. Bethany. Baptist. Church.: or,
|, THURSDAY. peesmbsr y. Rev. Frank j..
Bardens. Anacostia Baptist Ehprct,
on Friday. December 13. Rev. John l.:
Briggs. Fifth Baptist Church.
The new Catholic Sunday school mt
Congress Heights. beginning today, will
Use the town hall on Alabama avenUc
40 q Sunday school. For the past few
months 1t has been held at Mrs. Eva
Blum's home. on Nichols avenue. but
owing to the Increased number "f chill
dren attending. Il had to, be moved.
The willing Workers Society of the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church
Will give n supper ThArsday evening,
ioccenber &, In Masonic Hall. A large
crowd u expected To he present.
Rev. " fIiiam a, Melvin. pastor OF the
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
.C.ZEM A

Aise Called letter, sslt Rhesm. Prari.
iu.. MItls- crnsf. Weeping skin. etc.
EcsEMA CAN. D's CURED TO sTAE,
and when ssy cured, ! mean just what l say
4-Ts, fi.E.D,' and not merely patched Up fos
swhiie. 70 fetur worse thah 6efore: Remem.
6er make this broad statement after p,N,ins
ten years Of my time on this one disease and
handling IN the ncan-iiiae a quarter 81 \
milo. ,cases Of this dreadful disease. Now.
I do not care what all ,oI have used. no.
how many doctors have told you that you
could MOI be cuied-aii usk is Just n chance
to- show you that I know wnat ]: am talln G
shout II YOU viii write me TODAY. I WI,
snd YOU FREE TRIAL Of my mild. sooth.
ing guaranteed cure Iaat VIII convince you
moe in q. day than ! or anyone else could In
4 months time. II you are dissusted and
d,scouruCcd, dnre yoai to Hfne me, chance
To- proys' my, claims By writing me today
you will enjoy more real comfor, than you
had ever thought this world holds Tor you.
y,fsf ,ry Il and you WI, Gee i I'm telling you
ns. R ). L. Csss.day. 7e4 Park square.
- .. , Sedalla. Mo.
2efsssnees: ,Thiyd National Bank. Scda,la, Mo.
Could you do n better act than TO send th's
Hotics 10 aolle boor suffe,er or Eczema7
The Washington times., 1912-12-01

| The willing. Workers Society of the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church
will give a's,ipper Thtrsday evening.
IocceInber &, In Masonic Hall. A large
crowd 70 EXPECTED to he present.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01

Rev. " flliam a. Melvin. pastor OF the
First NJ. y. Church. will deliver II ser
The Washington times., 1912-12-01

mon In the Methodist Episcopal Church
OF Anac0stia this evening. ..#.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-28

Rice Griddle GLADSTONE cup
milk, cup warm boiled rice, IL
teaspoon salt, yolks 2 eggs,
whites 2 eggs, tablespoon melt
ed butter, 7-8 cup -four. Pour
milk over rice and salt, add yolks
of eggs beaten until lemon col
ored and thick; butter, flour and
fold in whites'ofle beaten stiff.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-28

yarn, so it can't ravel. Fringe is
tied in afterwards.
The rafia mat was made on a
piece of cardboard with holes
across the ends. The cardboard is
cut off when the work is done.
In adding new weaving threads
never tie knot, but lay the ends
of old and new threads beside
each other for two inches, leaving
loose ends on wrong side to be cut
off later. Do not work with
weaver more than two or three
yards long.
The thread is woven with the
fingers, with a metal kindergart-
en- weaving needle, long bodkin
or a foot long weaving needle
whitfield from a narrow thin piece
of wood.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-28
x x + < \ - K Z + =
= GOOD THINGS TO EAT x

Corned Beef Hash : Take
equal parts of cerned beef cut
fine, and of ,mealy boiled pota-
toes cut into cubes. Mix in l
small onion chopped fine and turn
all into buttered skillet. Press
into the center Glove of garlic
wrapped in a piece of salt pork.
Add just a little boiling water to
moisten and set over a moderate
fire. When heated through re-
move garlic and place in oven to
brown. Fry Bermuda onions to
crisp and serve as garnish.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-28
Copyright, 1912, by The N. F.
:.
"A. All rights reserved.)
HEADS OR TAILS

An observant man, with a
= sporting turn, has figured that
: when the average man, to de-
y eide carfare or other PROPOSE
= ton is asked Heads or tails"
will say heads.
This man says he has proved
* his theory by always laying
his coin tails up when he asks
= another to call and that he +
x wins from seven to nine times
This tip will probably make
*.yourich unless your intended <
= victims also read The Day y
X Book.
x * y y = y 4 4
Witty persons seldom live by
their wits. s4.,t ...-~.-. -,.>..,-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-23
CAN SETTLE STRIKES THEN.
Congress Expected TO Extend Prssi.
dents Peace Making Powers.

Congress Expected 10 Extend Presi-
dents Peace Making Powers.
Washington, March %. An effort
win be made to rush through congress
a bill authorizing the president to
mediate in coal strikes. This PROPOSE
ton will be In the form of an amend
ment to the Erdman act. which now
gives the United States commissioners
of labor and the chairman of the inter
state commerce commission authority
TO act as mediaters in railroad strikes
affecting Interstate traffic.
The amendment will be introduced
In the house by Representatives
O'Donohue and Lee of Pennsylvania.
1t will be designed. of course, to give
the president authority to offer his
services as mediator in the event of
the failure of negotiations to avert the
coal strike.
The two Pennsylvania representa-
tives called at the White House and
notified the president Of their inten-
ton. No authoritative statement was
made at the White House, but 1t is
said that the president favors the
proposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-23
TOY DOGS WACGED
TAILS AT RECORDER

Pleadings for clemency with inter
mittent spells of anger caused the
sentence of Joseph Wash of New
York, accused OF peddling toy dogs
without a license, to fiuctuate, when
he was arraigned before Recorder
Kehoe last night. One minute he
would be fined 50, the next it would
be SIS, then sixty days. The prisoner
concluded with a grand stand plea,
in which he declared he had been
i'll with 'inside trouble" for the past
four months, that he was a poor man
and was out trying to earn an honest
living.
The prisoner pleaded ignorance of
local laws. He placed a number of
toy dogs on the judges desk. They
were equipped with tails Of coil wire
which wagged amusingly. The re-
corder. chief of police and other
court Ulcers laughed when the toy
animals stood in a row and wagged
their mechanical tails at the judge.
He paid a SO fine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-23
.:,,J.pEop!z!5EE|, ...,.,
You Know ,

Arthur Bolan, of DeKalb avenue,
who has been the guest of friends In
New York, returned home yesterday
afternoon.
Edward Cliuchey, of Broad street,
who has been visiting friends in New
York, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jamerson, OF
Brooklyn, have returned home after
visiting relatives In State street.
Lawrence Beck, of New Bruins
wick, renewed old acquaintance In
this city last evening.
James Meelin, of Fayette street,
Is suffering from a badly lacerated
right hand as the result of his hand
slipping while opening a tin can.
Miss Dora Feeder. OF Brighton
avenue, is spending several days as
the guest of friends in New York.
Misses Molly and Bertha Shirling,
of Commerce street, will be the
guests of friends in New York over
the week end.
Mrs. Frank Schantz, of Newark,
formerly of this city, is spending
a week as the guest of her mother,
Mrs. j. Nicols, in Division street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P%oulsen. of
Penn street, have returned home af-
ter visiting friends in New Haven,
Conn, for a week.
Miss Helen Fitzgerald, Of Fayette
street, is spending the week end with
relatives in New York.
Miss Anna Parker, of Washington
street. spent Wednesday with friends
I'm New York.
John Hrubec, OF New York, is
- - xx.oYx - xv4&k h90 n~
ents In Hall avenue
Mrs. Fritz Speer and sons, of Sber-
idan street, have returned home after
a visit of several days as the guest
og Mrs. Katherine Lifferts in Wood
mere, L. i.
Miss Anna Osborne, of State
street, Is able to be about again after
an illness.
George Thompson, of Staten Is
land, visited friends in this city last
night.
Mrs. John Perrine, of South AM
boy. was in town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, of
Staten Island. were in town last
evening.
Mss Susie Freeman. of Wood
badge, was in town Friday after
noon.
AIRS. Andrew sprague and little
Virginia Sprague were local visitors
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Huber, of Wood
bridge, was noticed among the wish
tors from cat OF town Friday.
Miss Annie Cole, of Tottenville,
was a local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Noble. of South AM
boy, was in town Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Clinton Fetch, of Staten Is
land, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. George r. Barton, Of Nor
walk, Conn. has returned to her
home after q weeks visit with rela-
tives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Layden, of
Market street, are the parents Of a
baby girl, Mrs. Layden was formerly
Miss Ethel de Hamm.
Mrs. r. r. Hosking and daughter
jeanette have returned to their
home In High street after spending
Beye al weeks at Hamilton, O1tarso.
Howard Lyon, OF Gordon street.
IS a visitor at SomervtlIe today
airs. John anson aud daughter
Hsen. of Gordon street. are ovtso7-
town visitors this afte
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-23

fcontiuu 4 mage ~
spreckelsen store in Smith street.
He discovered the boys IN the act of
robbing the place and at the same
time the young robbers saw the off,
Ger. They hurried from the place as
the patrolman ran around the block
into Jefferson street to the rear of
the store. Calvin saw Bolislaw Col
ubicki leave the rear of the store
and chased him eastward on Jeffer-
son street into New Brunswick ave-
nue..
The patrolman pulled his revolver
and fired once in the air, bringing
the young fugitive to a halt. He
then raped on the sidewalk for as
sistance and Roundsman Morris and
Patrolman Quinn responded. The
prisoner told about his accompliccs
and the officers began a search for
them. Later Quinn went to the home
of the confectioner and notified him
of the robbery. Calvin and Morris
went to 327 stockton street In search
for the WOLF boys, but they had not
returned home. They returned to
the scene of the robbery and secured
sheds and stables. Patrolman Calvin
found Steve WOLF hiding in the rear
of a shed and locked him up.
Pockets Full of Candy.
The captured boys had their coat
pockets bullying out with candy, the
highest priced chocolates and bon
bons in the store. They offered to
give up the loot and asked to be let
go. In entering they tore a wire
screen from a rear window and
forced the sash. Those under arrest
gave up seyenty-two cents and a
quantity of candy, and declared JOS
eph WOLF had the remainder of the
loot. They rif1ed two cash registers,
each containing a dollar, and at
tempted to force open a chewing
gum machine. Steve WOLF is also
accused of having stolen twenty-five
pigeons, eggs and nests from the
rear OF Won Spreckelsen's place re-
Gently. He told the police that after
running away In New Brunswick,
while on the way to Jamesburg, he
walked to this city in two hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-23
ROOSEVELT IN MAINE TODAY.
Mediil Mccormick and Others Meet tho
Colonel In Boston.

SoiSHSs tu 1OstOus
Boston, March 23.-Colonel Roose.
welt, on his way to Maine, where he is
speaking today, arrived in Boston at
8 a. M, and was met at the station by
Medill Mccormick of Chicago, Mat.
thew Hale. the Roosevelt campaign
manager in this state and other promi-
nent Roosevelt men.
From the south station Colonel
Roosevelt was taken in an auto to the
home of Mr.. Hale, where he took
breakfast with Judge Ben Lindsay OF
Denver and a few other persona
friends. Colonel Roosevelt remained
at Mr.. Hale's home until time to leave.
so as to catch the 1856 train for Port,
land.
A police detail guarded the north
station.
Colonel Roosevelt met a number OF
Roosevelt delegates of this state at
the north station before his train left.
The colonel will complete his Maine
trip at Portland, speaking there to
night and departing at / a. m. arriving
at his home In Oyster Bay late sunda,
afternoon. He will remain at his home
completing speeches, until he starts Oh
his western trip On Tuesday.
Oyster Bay. N. Y. March 23.-Before
leaving for Maine Colonel Roosevelt
made a statement commencing Cover
nor Goldsborough of Maryland. a lead
ing Taft man, for his Endorsement of
the bill in the Maryland legislature pro
viding for a presidential primary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-23
CONFIRMS BRIBERY STORY.

Committee In Maryland Legislature Re-
ports, and Prosecutions vii; FolIsw.
Annapolis. Md, March 2s.-The spe-
cial committee of the Maryland house
of delegates reported that the charge
made by Delegate " r. SmallwOod
that he had been offered $500 by
State Auditor John F. o'Malley to vote
against the general local option bill had
been substantially confirmed.
BY the unanimous order of the house
9 transcript Of the record will be sent
to the local court and criminal proceed.
lngs begun. The penalty upon convie-
don may be a term Of five years In the
penitentisry or less, a heavy fine and
permanent disqualification to hold pub
lie ONCE.