davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
LOST WIFE, GETS $50, 900.

Judgment for $4,000 was entered In the
County Clerks once yesterday against
Lewis Durham In an action brought
against him on May Is. 1906. BY Charles
Il. Morrison. to recover $4,000 damages
for the alienation OF the affections Of
Myia q. Morrison. the plaintiffs wife.
Leo Brllies. managing clerk for House.
Drossman a vorhaus. attorneys for Nor
rison. also filed copies Of an agreement
by which Durham consented to permit
Judgment to be taken against him for
$4,000. and Morrison TO accept this sum
ms compensation.
Mr.. Brlles told q World reporter that
the papers had be,n recently found In the
Once Of the Arn. and - no payment
had been made by Durham. II was
deemed advisable to file judgment. Tho
lawyers do not know where Durham or
Morrison are.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
COMMON GARDEN SAGE RESTORES ''I's
FADED, GRAY HAIR TO NATURAL COLOR

superior preparation Of Sage. combined
with Sulphur ant other valuable rene
dies for dandruff. itching scalp, ana tg'N.
weak, falling hair.
The beauty Of the hair depends more
on its rich. even shading than anything
else. Don't have dry. harsh faded hair.
when a simple. harmless remedy will
bring back the color in few days; and
don't be tormcntcd with dandruff. itch
ing scalp and loose. falling hairs.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Kennedy
will quickly correct these troubles, and
give color. strength and beauty to your
hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist to-day, and prove this to
your own satisfaction. All druggists
sell il, under guarantee that the money
will be refunded IL the remedy 10 not
exactly rs represented.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
BAER SEES "JACK CADeS"
IN MODERN REF0RMERS

f8AzI.ETON. Pa. Oct. A-Modern
rsvoiutionists and the spirit Of discon-
tent we're attacked by President George
r. Baer Of tho Philadelphia and Reading
Railway in . speech at the dedication Of
the Marble Memorial Library here
Much Of this gospel Of discomfort
comes from intellectual vanity" ne said.
Emotional men and women offsr them
selves as yer!table Jack cades b re-
form the world. Many modern revolu-
tionists are earnest and we'll meaning;
many more are habituai Erumblers
Some Of them really believe that they
can create. new heaven and . new
earth, but the Righteousness that would
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the damag'
do your Well. don't bother. II you
stomach is in a revolt; IL sour, gassy AM
upset, and what you just ate has fer
mented into stubborn Jumps; your heac
dizzy and aches; belch gases and acid
and eructate undigcsted food; breatt
foul, tongue coated-just take it'll,
Diapepsin and in five minutes you viii
wonder what became Of the indigestion
and distress.
Millions Of men and women to-da,
know that IL Is needless to have q bar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
STOMACH SICK, SOUR, UPSET and
FULL Of GAS? PAPE'S D|APEPSIN.
In five minutes! Time it, All Indigestion, Heartburn
and Dyspepsia gone and your stomach feels fine.

tomach. A little Diapepsin occasion.
lily keeps the stomach regulated and
hey eat their favorite foods without fear
II your stomach doesn't take care OF
your liberal limit without rebellion, II
your food is damage instead Of help,
remember the quickest, surest. mos,
harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin. which
costs only fifty cents for q large case al
lrug stores. It's truly wonderful,
ligcsts food and sets things straight sc
gently and easily that II Is astonishin
Please don't 60 on and on wit h weak
disordered stomach: It's so unnecessary
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
Grandmother's Remedy for
Dandruff, Falling Hair
and Itching Scalp.

The old idea Of using Sage for dark
cning the hair lie again coming in vogue.
Our grandmothcrs had dark, glossy hair
at scventy-five. while our mothers are
gray before they are fifty. Our grand.
mothers kept their hair soft and glossy
with "Sage Tea" which also restored
the natural color.
One objection to using such prepare
ton was the trouble Of making L.
This objection has been overcome by
the Wycth Chemical Company Of New
York, who has placed on the market q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
o~.,. am ooo a. st,.-..

Offers $4,000 On straus.
Ten thousand dollars even money that
Oscar 8. Straus. Progressive candidate
for Governor. will finish first or second
In the Gubernatoriai contest. was offered
In wall street yesterday by . promi-
nent broker. No takers were found.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
MAN Dies In Trolley Car.

An unidentified man died this morn
ing in q Third avenue surface car at
One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street.
The body was removed to the MorEue.
Tho man had gray hair and mustache
and was partly bald. He wore a cray
suit with . black and white striped shirt,
black soft hat, blue socks and black
shoes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
dwell therein would be the how standard
OF incompetent and Assa tisf,cd men.

you cannot make people right by
legislative enactments. This vain at
tempt to make men better by statute
has been tried 10 often that one would
would return TO the old idea that II 10
only through family training In youth
that men and women are taught to live
upright lives"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-04
ADVOCATE NEW COURT HOUSE
Lawyers Also Refsse 70 Indorse
Any Judicial Nsmisses.

william n. Hornblower at q meeting
OF the New York County Lawyers As
ISOLATION. held at the Hotel Astor last
evening. moved the association petition
Congress for the erection Of . separate
Federal court house in this city. The
association unanimously adopted Mr..
Hornblower's resolution after he Ind
characterized the present Quarters ~ .
disgrace to humanity.
Edmund L. Mooney By an impa ssioned
speech prevented the association from
committing itself to any set Of judicial
candidates. Mr.. Mooney said the aaso-
citation should keep out Of politics.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
BOARD TO
HEAR COMPLAINTS
ON ;cAR SERVICE
Chevy Chase Request for
Through Traffic One Mat
ter for Decision.

Complaints OF service on half . dozen
street car lines will be considered by
the District Electric Railway Commis-
sion at Its weekly meeting tomorrow
afternoon. together with the matter Of
revision Of the operating and equip.
ment regulations. and probably the re-
quest for through car service for Chevy
Chase Circle.
With respect to the Chevy Chase ques-
ton, no details will be given out In ad-
vance by the commission. With all tho
data on the question which the COM
mission has now accumulated. q hear
ing may not be necessary 30 Tar a. thu
commission is concerned, although any
one OF the parties In interest. the Circle
residents. the men and women who live
in Cleveland Park and the Capital Trac.
The complaints regarding service deal
with many matters, crowding and lack
Of sufficient cars being alleged on sew
eral lines. and lack Of ventilation on
Otherv.
Among the complaints IL one made in
q letter by W. II. Underwood. respect
ing crowding on the Columbia line.
which runs from the Treasury to the
District line. Mr.. Underwood says that
cars are not only badly jammed during
afternoon rush hours. but that many
drunken passengers get on this line and
fights and brawls aRe not infreGuent.
He asks that ten-minute service be
installed during the day instead Of
fifteen minutes. and that more cars be
put on during the rush hours.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
FORMER TREASURER
SHOWS .;36. CASH
.FOREA|!cH PERSON
Lee cClung Left Office
With Surplus Over Years
Expenses.

The general stock Of money N n.
Omitted States at the close Of the asc"i
vera 1919 amounted to S3,sts,s5o. "a. or
neayiv n for each ,nhs htt.n. ~ A..
S.. ~ IN
crseeo ouF1ns the year OF Wz,O1,s5. or
soid vss neariy - nm m go .,,, ~
colns !. A henhnot.. m.A. "a. a.
SSs s~ "'ss '".oo "p inc oal-
snce.
The addition to the money IN circula-
ton during the year was S10.6l0.t0. Con.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
POSTAGE STAMPS
REQUIRE KINDNESS
OR THEY'LL Be BAD
Don't Dare Freeze or Drown
Them If You Want
Them to Stick.


BE KIND 10 the postage sta"p. Do"
drown u or freeze " 10 des'"
TINS IN supstahee "e hns
eiveh oy unTd Assa. rooe ,..
General brut III answer 10 c"mp'.
from christmas patrons OF .ne po.''
office that the stamps and stamped en-
vclopes don't seem to stick As closely
as thev did in tho GOOD old days be.
o.. % ~. v",..,n. ... I'm,
ioIe inc 1u'o''"s '
In fact. just now there 10 not a. much
truth as there once was In Josh Biliingg
lines ON the hostage stamp, "Remember
~ ...,,r -, .on n. u.e,,,,.
the postaee s'."p, My so" u.c .u,
ness consists In sticking to one thing
until II gets there"
S..s.., ~ .:..,. ..,',,
m. .,,r, on nostase stamps ana stamp-
ed envelopes, but the somewhat larger
numcer OF psote, po.s,no NV .,,r,. 1Se 1E % ns. sme
.sc,. the INN ana detracts from the
adhesive power.
vs .,sy ~
dur1eo WoHk 1ac.
Then, too. many persons in the rush
~ ,h. ho,idav cesson live . oosts re
y. e"e "oy 49,
stamp a lick and PROMISE thu.
spelling 1t: usefulness: Tne gum II
,on" n ~ =. crapc Aiso. on certain rr.de,
'ope y. pe .N.,,- . -.
OF extremely e'o.e .eA'e pep..
gum does not hsfd; but tekch u! IN si''
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Optical Company (.
Receivers Named

Attorney F. Walter Brandenburg and
B. U. Graham have been appointed by
Justice Barnard. presiding in bank
ruptcy court. as receivers Of tho Saks
Optical Company. Bond was f,xed at
$4,000.
The appointment of receivers followed
the filing Of q petition in voluntary
bankruptcy by three New York credi.
tive claims are: Zimmern. Reese & Co..
N.7A96; J. r. Wood & Sons. $267.W. and
Julius Wodiska, $780,
Attorneys Brandenburg 4 Branden-
burg represented the creditors.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
SHORT COURSE FOR Or
MARYLAND WOMEN
Agricultural College Pre-.
pares Week of Lectures on
Household Work.

HYATTSvILLE. Nd. Dec. 1s.-The
Maryland Agricultural College has pre-
pared the following program for its an.
nuai short course In domestic science.
to be held January - to 10. fS1S:
January 10. F1bers and Textiles, "
BY Mrs. T.. r. FoullA professor
homo economics. Ohio state Uni.
vsrsity: "Bactsrioiogy." DR.. Charles o.
Appleman. Maryland Agricultural Ex.
pertinent station.
January II. "Bread Making" Mrs.
Fouik; "ventiiation," Mrs. H. J. Pat.
terson. College Park. Nd: First Aid to
the Injured" Dr.. Martha Brewer Lyon.
Fi:annss. ls p Su Ss HoS.: :Gs se:s 1:s.
Ing" Ms. Fouik.
stsrches." Hrs Fcuik: "p!.possi q
M:rsna rrof levI,u:, ~ = ds,,:c.! K T.:i:,rs
xid 70 the fnjursd" Selsss wc,k,. Dr.
Jsnuary %, Principles Of Cooking
!, Pross:r;" , Mrs.; NJ ;s rey!k: ,"Demor'trstion
~: FEsls; FAsRlssm.1s sir.,.:s s'coiS: coss.
ing." Miss weer. Baltimore county.
=. .ysnu.ry II. "y.se.asl:s:" xr.. Eoslt;
GS:mI.,rs ss Gsrs q q ds.sin. Pr M. *RIl:%sn %m.
Jacobs, director Of domestic science in
public schools Of WashinSton; "Pian.
ming Meals" Mrs. Foulk.
January is, Planning Meals" Mrs.
Fouik: "Housshoid Chemistry" Dr.. Ap-
pieman. '.
Other short courses which will be Giv.
en- at the college this winter are: soils
and fertilisers. January ell; farm
crops. January i3-is; poultry husbandry,
January 29-:6: horticulture. January q.
February .; animal husbandry. Febru.
farm engines. March SIS. farm csrpsn.
try and biacksmithing. March Io.i6. In.
strucdon In all Of these courses b free
Most Of the Sunday schools in this
town Will dispense with the usual Gus.
tom Of biving the children presents and
candy. and in its stead. the children
which will be given to those who would
otherwise 80 without.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
eSonHIA n q nEC III

ANACO0TIA. D. C.. DEC. u.
The Minnesota Avenue Improvement
Association, meeting last evening In the
residence Of DR.. u. 3. Howser. dis
cussed Suffrage for the District and the
nssd for additional medical inspectors
IN the public schools. together with
corps Of school nurses.
JuAge Prouty's bili 70 bs introduced
In Congress provtding for . change IN
the Districts form Of government was
gone over, and In general the matter
Of suffrage was debated.
Following Q presentation Of the mat.
ter by the Rev. George n. Cummings.
who sent q letter to the association
based upon the peeoh OF DR.. WNliam
c. woodward. DSetrict Health Onicer.
before the Child welfare Association.
sdvscatins increased medical inspec.
ton In the school system. ~ we'll ~
the employment Of trainsd nurses to
further the work. the assooiation pass
Cd q resolution urging the desirability
of following the Health Officers rec.
ommendations. Tho Commissioners will
be notified OF the favorable attitude OF
the association. ,.,
DR.. Robert Z. HsnninE has left An.
4CODylo 40r WIUUASlus Atbtus wAciS ~
hss been appointed psthol0Gist In the
state Institute for 1nebriates.
usnn,nS' Wideiy known In business ana
financial, circles In the District. He,
10 . graduate of. the 0eorgetown uni
versi{v Medical School, where he com.
pieted his course about LIN. -. -
Miss Nayme c. Jones. Of 81. Eliza
beth's nuroes' stan, has gone to her
home In Summerduck. Va, FOR the holi.
days.
The death Of charls: Il. cave. At
Leon, Va, was reported to Anacostia
Councii. No. lS. Junior order OF United
Americsn Mechanics. Yesterday. and
suitable action on hi. death was taken
when the council met last night. The
funeral was held yesterday. however.
| too late for the council to be repre-
sented. Burial was In the town where
Mr.. Cave lived.
Anacostia Council. No. 10. Junior Or.
der Of United American Mechanics,
nominated officers last night In readi-
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
NATHAN B. SCOTT
20 YEARS OLD TODAY
This 10 Birth Anniversary Of Con.
gresham Harrison and
- Dr.. Abbott.

Nfthan Bay Scott. former Senator
frofn West virginia and one Of the best
known ettisens Of Washington. 10 cole
brating HE seventeen birthday today.
He was born in Guernsey county. Ohio.
December u. ls2
Dr. Lyman Abbott. noted clergyman
and editor Of the Outlook, 10 seventy.
seven years OLD today. and Sir joseph
birthday. ''''
CONGRESSMAN Francis Burton Hsrri,on
Of New York. 10 thirty-nine years OF M
and vinson Walsh Mclean, the "hun.
dred million dollar" baby. 10 three years
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
WILSON'S SPEECH
ST|RS F|NANC|ERS
/. AND POLITICIANS
Determination to Handle
Powers Rough Shod
Key to Plans.

NEW YORK. Dec. ls.-Probabiy no
public utterance since the Administrs-
tion of President Abraham Lincoln has
stirred business and political circles. "a
has the simple declaration Of President.
elect Woodrow Wilson, to the diner. at
the Southern Society dinner. late last
s ne oSnon sas ss w efSy 81 asTIsa pas
1t was accepted everywhere a. the
last word Of the soon-to-be head Of the
nation to the big nnsnciers who have
been manipulating the securities and
who. 1t is alleged. forced the price OF
call money up In an effort to force the
Secretary Of the Treasury to deposat
millions with the banks for crop moving.
There was no doubt that Governor
test as governor OF New Jersey. and in
his opinion the results had been bene-
hcial In that II had enabled him to elect
and put through the legislature many
progressive laws. And he has told per-
sonai friends that he intended continu-
Ing this plan in New Jersey. Following
are s%a sse sos 1s9% %sn ss sn
stand up and be counted"
Prosperity Not Private.
I'VE must forget everything except
the work for the prosperity and In
'sss,y sUy, Of an the n:,on nate i.a tn. ,a,. ,,..
they have been appointed trustees to
do the thinking OF mankind and the
building-up of wealth in conformity with
their own plans and purposes:"
now. but their emancipation will come. !"
prosperity cannot be consumed priv.
ately by the few"
II have been told the machinery was
S,os.Ss s:'nS .Ssu s' yssn p'nsS Son
iieve the man lives now who dares to
use that machinery. II he. does. /
promise him. not on my own behalf. but
upon the behalf a Z, { Of my country. sibbet
It was accepted that these statements
outlined the new policy Of the incom-
ing administration. And while opinions
differed as TO- the measure Of success
fa the was certain sh.. he
intended II possible to steer ciear. OF the
professional political element during his
four years In office.
The Eovevnor will meet William Jen-
next few days. Both Wilson and
Bryan are to be speakers at testi-
monial dinner rendered Governor-elect
William Sulzer on Saturday night
VIII tass place ens bsfore or alter that aim
ner neither has said. And. because
neither Wilson nor Bryan will discuss
their plans. many rumors are ahoat.
Post Bryan Wants. ~..
It was said today that Bryan had sent
word to Wilson that he did not want to
be Secretary of State. but would like
to be either head Of the Treasury or
head Of the Department Of Justice. But
IL was accepted as a fact by those who
best know the two men that nothing
will be revealed regarding what 10 In
their minds until they actually do get
together.
The governor remained at the Waldorf
today In conference with persons who
had previous appointments.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
RANDLE H|GH[ANDS
FAILS TO OBTAIN
LAND REGULATION ]: |.
Commissioners Unable: A! tc
Grant Request of sCitt
!. zens' Association. III

Expressing their disapprovai ,of tho
proposal submitted by the Randie
Highlands Citlsers' Association sent
them for their views urging the pas.
sage Of some law or regulation prohib-
Iting the placing Of Subdivisions u
land on the market In the District be-
fore the streets are brought to grade
and the sidewalks laid. the Commits
sioners have made reply to the assn.
ciatirn. which discussed the answer Of
the District heads at a meeting held
last night In the Baptist Church, In
Mayor road.
The Commissioners explained their
lack OF authority to promulgate the
regulation suggested. Such q regula-
tion, the Commissioners reported.
would retard suburban development.
particularly those sections which are
dependent for their development upon
individual owners and not upon land
development companies. 49,
The association took no action OH
the Commissioners statement.
Modern Bridge Needed.
The need Of modern bridge to span
tho Eastern branch at Pennsylvania
avenue was rccited BY George Mailer.
who read from The Times to indicate
action taken by the East Washington
Citixens' Association indorsing the same
project.
The receipt Of letter from President
Taft's secretary, bearing on the asso.
ciation's Endorsement Of Commissioner
Rudolph for reappointment. was an.
nounced BY President Snyder, who said
later ana that the association win be
81. 3: +. woodward, chairman Of the
committee which had charge OF the
H.SIs .nc rsscsPSn ssSno hsS q the
night last. submitted . report.
The street railway committee was d.
rected to investigate the service Of the
Capital Traction Company In Southeast
more cars ought to be operated BY way
Of Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
The Henry George report on taxation
n INT, the District Is to BE- cons'dsrsd care,
and reported upon at the next meeting.
mittee p. McKinnie and George Hohn.
Want Modern Engine.
An automobile steamer engine for the
Aandle Highlands Fire Engine company
will be urged by the association to take
the place Of the chemical apparatus now
In service.
An effort was initiated by the associa-
tiorf I'd obtain the free delivery and COL
lection of express packages In the
thickly. settled part Of Randle. High.
lands. when George Mailer. following
co%meree, cemmis"ion iSs for reiiss ISs.'ass the
companies 'haviag refused to make the
The Washington times., 1912-12-18

Miss Nayms c. Jones, Of st. Eliza.
bcth's nurses' stan, has gone to hel
home In Summerduck, Va, Tor the holi'
days. ..-...
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Relics of Maine I
Are Coming Here

Two machine guns. . gun carriage.
and nine cases OF other relics from the
Maine. buried outside Havana
harbor last year. will be brought to
Washington within the next few days.
They arrived in New York yesterday
from Cuba.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
SUFFRAGE DEBATED
BY CITIZENS BODY
Minnesota Avenue Association In Anacosia Advocates Ex.
tension Of Medical Inspection, With Trained
Nurses In Public Schools.

ness for the election which will be held
on New years eve. Thomas n. Hark.
Ger last njght. when . class of four
csndidates was admitted to member.
A Queen Esther 0ooisty has been or.
e4nised In the Anacostia n. Il. Church.
Mr.. Charles W. Keyes, superintendent
more conference, was the orraniSSr.
The. election Of officers VIII not Be held
until next month.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Committee Favors
Army Promotions

The Senate Committee on Military Al.
fairs. after holding up the promotions
OF Brigadicr Generals w. w. wother.
spoon and James B. Aleshire for
port on their confirmation. A favorable
report 10 also ordered on the promotion
OF Col. Z. ]. McClernand to be briGadier
general. The Senate will confirm tho
nominations.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Discuss Former Mayor.

The life Of DR.. William B. MaGruder.
cusssd last night before the Colum6is
Historical Society in the Washington
Club, by Robert H. Harkness. Justice
Job Barnard presided in the place Of
James Dudley Morgan, president Of the
society.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18

Anacostia Council. No. 10. Junior Or.
nominated officers last night in readi.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Post Bryan Wants.
Millet Pictures Sold.

PARIS, Dec. lahore than nifty Nillet
pictures went under the hammer III the
Henri Riouart sale, 365.5l6 being realized
on the days business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-11

go into a town the police all look al
me. Sometimes they pick me up for a
vag. l feel hunted all the time
There's nothing they can get me or
now, only I'm unfortunate. I'm a
hard locker and they seem to have
my number all along the line"
When asked where he was headed
for. the old man threw back his
shoulders. lifted his head and-almost
forgetting his troubles for the mo.
ment-actually smiled a sort Of a tired
little smile and said:
why. I'm going back to mother il
I ran get there. ! haven't been home
for t~wenty-seven years. There amt
nobody to bring in the wood and water
for her now and l guess maybe she
Will be glad to see me, ven though
the whole world does think I'm a bum
She lives in York state.
Thanks for the shoes, mister. The
meal will help, too"
The door of the little office in the
army hall banged and the old mar
went out into the night to continue
his walk to mother to help her bring
In the water and the wood and to be
loved once more. lust as he was be.
fore prison bars in Idaho shut him
out from the selfish, thoughtless, un.
forgetting world.
The man at the army hall turned tc
his desk. took down the telephone and
called up his home. When somebod,
answered at the other end of the line
he said:
ASK mother If there isn't some lit.
tie thing that she wants me to brins
homo tonight"