davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-01-26
HAIR; YOU Can HAVE IT
BY USING SAGE AND SULPHUR

but use wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy On the contrary, II 10 possible
to have healthy vigorous hair, OF per-
feet color, by a few applications OF this
remarkable preparation.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy quickly removes dandrun, leaves
the scalp clean and healthy, promotes
the growth OF the hair and restores the
natural color OF the hair which has be-
come faded or gray. 1t is clean.
wholesome dressing. which may be used
at any time and with perfect safety.
Don't neglect your hair. Start today
with wyeth's Sage and Sulphur.
This preparation Is offered to the pub
lie at fifty cents a bottle. and Is recon-
mended and sold by all druggists.
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-01-26
congressman to Speak
At Baltimore Banquet

To advocate plan Of initiative and
referendum for the State OF Maryland,
and to give impetus to . bill providing
such. now being considered by the city
council Of Baltimore. members OF Con-
gress and other prominent speakers will
make addresses at banquet of the
Direct Legislation League in Baltimore
this evening. The toastmaster will be
Jackson H. Raiston. Of Washington.
Among the speakers are Senator'S
Ciapp, Of Minnesota; owen, OF Okla
homa; Congressman Lewis and Linthi-
cum, Of Maryland; Alfred 8. Niles, for
mer Judge of the supreme court Of
Maryland: John II. Ferguson, president
of the State Federation Of Labor.
More than 800 guests are expected to
attend the banquet.
The Washington times., 1912-01-26
DR.. WILEY THINKS
ALL SHOULD LIVE
NEAR TOCENTURY
Makes Characteristic Ad-
dress on Health Before
Mems Temple Club.

Fcverv c,+,,.r sho,,a 49,.
49, 1891 noulo nave an expec-
n y. "ihety-.nree years OF healthy
happy life, according to Dr. Harvey w.
Wiley, chief OF the Chemistry bureau
DR.. Wiley addressed the Man. Tsmr,s
club at Eighth Street Temple last night
wu Ting Fang in his longevity doc.
tr,ne.
mr
Inc cnemist maze plea Tor state and
national control OF the public health.
I'VE cannot expect" he said. sany par.
ticular confederation frouY o,,r rst,o,,.,
,a-,-,.r - ~. -, ..-.,,
~. 80 ~ on ,ne M, unuI the people
first stir themselves. Legislative apathy
Is reflex Of the apathy OF the people.
eAAt respect you All View the Ques-
Pubic health a. the Arkansas
viewed the hole In his roof"
= M WY frequently strayed from his
~ ,iliustrauoh and anecdote.
% erv of Sonisi;.m
....x.x-s "
eA sentroi OF public health
~ ~ 49,. ~ OF socialism. said
tinction hstv,ssr .ec,si,sn, "a ,sg,s We
ence IN Vn~ ns.asH ~ aa,,,..,...,...
The state nret~cE y. ,ro,, sara,..S...
through ouarintine. That n NOT SOCIAL
ism. Why sho1ld not the state also
protect US from o. 4oeeher? BY pre-
semns cousagloys 9ysntable dis
eases. particularly plants under
one year. we 90 THE average
SApectauon OF ~ the present
tnit.:s 7'nTse e py the NOR
The Washington times., 1912-01-26
BYCADETS
Of F:AVOR|T|SM IS
GIVEN new HEARING
Case of Alleged Irregularities
In Appointments
Reopened.

The reopening Of the case of Irwin
Frank and John Eckert, the Business
High School students who charged that
favoritism and Irregularities marked
the appointment Of cadet officers last
fall, was given q fiveAhour hearing be-
fore the military committee Of the
Board Of Education. in executive SEES
sion, at the Franklin School yesterday.
Capt James r. Oyster, e. T. Daniel,
and r. r.. Horner. constituting the mill
tary committee. heard the case ~ pre-
sented by J. 8. Easby-Smith, counsel
for the boys. Alan Davis, principal Of
the Business High School, and Charles
Hart, faculty head OF military afrairs
at the school. represented Business.
The charges grew out OF the failure Of
John Eckert and Irwin Frank to obtain
appointments as captains OF the high
school cadet companies at Business last
fall Parents OF the boys declared their
SONS were told that. since they held
commissions MS lieutenants last year, 1t
would not be necessary for them to take
examination for promotion to cap
taincy.
Did Not Study.
For that reason. they say. the boys
did not study military topics during the
summer. When the time for examina-
lions arrived the boys were informed
fifteen minutes beforehand. their pa
rents claimed, that they would have to
stand examination. They failed to OBJ
tain commissions.
The matter was brought before the
military committee earlier In the year
and dropped. New testimony was
claimed to have been found, and the
board consented to reopen the case.
The allegations of favoritism and ir-
regularities III appointments involved
Alan Davis. Charles Hart, and Col.
Burton r. Ross, commandant OF the
high school regiments.
Capt L. F. Cooper, First Lieut.. Will
liam 8. Lyons, Regimental Adtutant +.
III. Vanderwerker. former Lieut.. Col
Benz. A. Harlan, Mr.. Hart, and Mr..
Davis were examined by Mr.. Easily
Smith. Eckert and Frank were placed
on the stand and testified as to what
they had been told and what they I'M
derstood about the appointments.
In summing UP Mr.. Easily Smith said
that Mr.. Davis had told the board that
the competitive examination was taken
into account, as had Mr.. Hart at the
start OF the case in the first hearing
In the course OF the proceeding last
night Mr.. Hart had said that several
qualifications were weighed in appoint.
The Washington times., 1912-01-26

. Prof Edward Hart described the Ia
bors OF early investigators In chemistry
IN his illustrated lecture. Some Early
Chemists," before the Chemical Society
Of washington, ct the Cosmos Club last
night. Various phases OF the ,nvestiga-
tion early chemists made, with portraits,
were shown on the screen.
PROF. Hart occupies the chair OF
Chemistry IN Lafayette College In Penn
journal OF American Chemists. He II
well known a. q lecturer and teacher.
Dr. J. a. LsClerc introduced the speak
The Washington times., 1912-01-26
Gen. Baden-P Powell to
Lecture In Washington I

Besides reviewing the poy scouts
here, on February & Gen. ar Robert
Baden-Poweii will deliver I iecturs IN
the evening on Scouting In Peace and
War" under the. auspices Of the Arts
f pre., Srrtts school, u cont!nsntsl Hall.
present.
e. 8. Martin, head Of the Boy Scout
movement here. reports that Interest
amonx the Boy Scouts Of washington
at fever heat, ara that applications for
membership are numerous.
The review will be conducted by Gen.
erai Baden-P0well from the south port.
loo Of the White, House 1t O'Clock.
with Ambassador Bryce q . spectator.
The Washington times., 1912-01-26
A Harmless Remedy; Make
the Hair Grow and Re-
stores Natural Color.

what pity II is to observe so many
people with thin and faded hair and
then realize that the most Of these
people might have fine, healthy head
of hair II they would but use the SIM
pie sage tea" of our grandmothers,
combined with other ingredients for re-
storing and preserving the hair. No
one, young or old. need have gray hair,
weak, thin or falling hair, dandrunf or
any trouble Of the sort II they would
The Washington times., 1912-01-26
CaledonianS Observe
Burns Anniversary

In patriotic observance Of the lb3ril
anniversary Of the tirth OF Robert
Burcs. Scotch poet. the Caledonian
Club gave a program of national songs
and literature. followed by a dance, in
the Pythian Temple last night. c. b.
Deuctfar's Orchestra led. The singing
Of Miss f.. J. Leckie. Miss Mary Wild.
Miss M Schoneberg. the rusical pro-
gram. and there, were songs by Miss
. J. McGinty. Stanley Quine, and George
Mcleod. william Grant end T. King
horn recIted selcctions from Burns
attorney. spoke on Scotland and
The officers Of the rlub arc: John d.
Higgins, chief: George Rae, vice chief:
William Jartline. treasurer; George Mur-
rism. recording secretary: william
Grant corresponding secretary; James
era wford. fnan"ial secretary; Thomas
Kingdom, conductor; Alexander Cowan.
suard; John Gum. librarian.
Officers Of the ladies' auxiliary are:
Mrs. J. f. O'Brien. president; Mrs J.
D. Higgins. vice president: Mrs. j. Nc
Ginty. secretary; Miss, L. Bruce, fnun-
cial secretary, Miss Annie Petric,
treasurer: Mrs. A. Rowland, chaplain;
Mrs. J. Pearson. guard.
The Washington times., 1912-01-26

ei.As Daltimsrs ana Return. Baltimore
e Ohio svefy Saturday and Sunday.
GOOD 70 return Until boo a. m. train
ing the Royal limited. -Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-01-26

S1.as To Baltimore and Return Satur-
days and Sundays via Pennsylvania
railroad. Tickets good returning until
cept the Congressional limited.--Advt
The Washington times., 1912-01-26

If You Are Late Sleeper and Have
to 30 to New York at night take the
Baltimore & Ohio sleeping car at Union
Station at 1880 p, m. You have the ad-
vantage of sleeping until 800 o'clock
next morning-Advt
The Washington times., 1912-01-26

Lieut.. Rose and the Royal visit.
Best OF the series today. virginia, gro.
The Washington times., 1912-01-26

Chiffon and Marquisette
waists with dainty figured
net Jokes and cuffs made
over colored embroidery In
combination of colors. Also
striped chiffon waists IN
black, blue, and brown COM
bined with white, trimmed in
velvet. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1912-01-26

Low enough price to close
out 700 in q day. Made of
best grade linene. in plain
shirt style, pieated or en-
broidered. fronts; all have
laundered collar and cuffs.
On sale street fioor--bargain
tables.
The Washington times., 1912-01-26
Saturday $3.50 self steering sleds, Csc

Who would not wear
Silk hosiery
When i can be bought At these prices!
Two lots for Saturdays shop,
pers-and as you will note prices
are very low .-.
woMEN'S SILK BOOT HOSIERY,
Isle heels and toes. with Isle tops
Choice of black, white. tan and
colors. Seconds OF the soc on
quality, at a pair tomorrow. EJC
PURE THREAD SILK HOSIERY.
finest regular made Isle foot, Isle
top. Black and colors. Seconds of
the 'l.oo and 'l'2S Qualities. 5Qc
~ q pair WV
Hosiery Store-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1912-01-26

These are made of soft nm
ish material, with lace and
embroidery trimming. also
medallions. Made fancy yoke
or straight effects. with lace
trimmed sleeves and lace
stock. Size Sc only.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
7vo Girls Denounce Their Fathers in Police Court
BRIDE HAS PARENT FINED

Police court today presented an un-
usual scenario when two pretty six
.teen-year-old girls appeared before the
bar of Justice to denounce their fathers
and prosecute them. The two trials
were replete with the dramatic.
In the first trial, the star witness
was Miss Ruth Griswold. the young
girl who charges that her father w. l..
Griswold, locomotive engineer, living
in Plum street, struck her and snatched
her purse Sunday afternoon in Marietta
street. In the course of her story. the
girl said:
My father has threatened to chain
me to the floor. He told me Sunday
afternoon that he has the chains
ready"
The girl. who said she is unable to
live peaceably with her stepmother, has
been boarding with a friend for some
time, and said her father made this
threat in his efforts to get her to go
back home.
Girl HystericaI With Joy.
Griswold admitted he had placed the
girl in this boarding house on account
of the friction at home, but said he is
now anxious for her to return to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
.I|R3E RULING On
INSURANCE | Nv
cNernor Asked to Have Fielder
Rush Opinion on Validity
of New Measure.

The state department of Insurance
.,,orassed impatience today that no
.;oion has been rendered by the at
carney general with respect to the con-
.t,trtional query recently raised by the
s,a,,s,nor against the new insurance
law.
# was pointed out that the depart
mont is being hampered more or less
IN the operation of its business because
af tbe doubt cast upon the laws con-
stitutionality and that, although this
aorbt specifically was cited to the at
tornev generals attention some thirty
DAYS ago it never has been set at rest
or sustained.
with an eye to getting the matter
cleared up the department of insur-
ance has submitted to the governor a
courteous, but insistent, request that he
cali upon the attorney general to an
swar the question propounded by the
Governor in order that the embarrass
ment of the department may be re-
lieved
Since the matter was put before the
attorney general, he has been busy with
the supreme court of the state on the
states business, and has had to make
one trip to Washington, and these
things have caused a delay in answer
ing the governors question. which in
wolves heavy interests and may be OF
far-reaching consequence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
S35, 900 SABLE COAT
LATEST ACQUISITION
OF MRS. DROUILLARD

NEW YORK, Nov. IA sable coat,
which cost $4,000 and which required
one year of constant work on the part
of six furriers to complete, is the latest
acquisition of Mps. ]. Pierre Drouillard.
of 1908 Fifth avenue, whose hobby is
expensive furs.
Mrs. Drouillard's garment is 81
inches long and weighs seven pounds.
The skins are. exquisitely matched.
Furriers combed every part Of Europe
getting material for the new coat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12

family. He also denied the girls story
of the incident of the purse, explaining
that he was merely trying to induce
her to return home
Judge Broyles ruled that it would be
better for the girl to remain in her
boarding house away from her father
and stepmother, and the young woman
became hysterical with joy.
The case of Griswold then was dis
missed
AS little Miss Griswold affectionate-
ly kissed her two little brothers and
her sister and left the court room, her
place on the witness stand was taken
by Mrs. Lois Harley, just sixteen, and
a bride of but a month and half. The
girl severely arraigned her father Chas.
Dixon, of 1859 Wheat street, and Mrs
Matte Lou White. The girl had hel
father and the woman arrested by Po-
liceman Haslett.
Father Draws Heavy Fine.
The young bride charged that both
man and woman had been selling whis-
ky promiscuously, and this statement
was substantiated by Policeman Has
lett who produced several pint bottles
of liquor he had found in trap in the
Dixon home. Dixon and Mrs. White
both asserted the girl was merely seek
ing revenge because her father had at
tempted to correct her.
Dixon and Mrs. White were each
fined $500.75 or 80 days, and were bound
over to the state courts in bond OF
1000 each.
AS to- two walked back into the
prison room, the daughter left the court
room without speaking to her father.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
WIFE HAS HUSBAND .
PUT UNDER BOND TO
REFRAIN FROM WORK

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Let others labor
who want to, Mr.. Joseph Girsch sits
around all day. He has to. If he
doesn't he'll go to Jail. It's formal
court order.
Mrs. Girsch asked for the order She
had her husband arrested for disorder
by conduct. To the court she explained
that her husband, who is molder, is
very fond of whisky. When he gets a
job he overworks, then he drinks. then
he beats her. She said she had plenty
of money,
You'll have to put him under bonds
to refrain from working" she said.
Some men have all the luck unused
the clerk as he entered the order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
SUPREME AND APPEALS
COURT JUSTICES SWORN

Governor Brown administered the
oath of office to the newly elected SUI
,preme and appeals court justices at
noon today. The ceremony took place
in the governors private office.
Those taking the oath were Mr.. JUS
'tice Hill, Mr.. Justice Lumpkin and Mr.
Justice Atkinson, of the supreme court
and Chief. Judge Hill and Judge Pottle
of the court of appeals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
HARVESTER SUIT POSTPONED

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The hearing of
the government suit against the Inter-
national Harvester. Company, sched-
uled to be resumed today, was post
poned this morning until November 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO,

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF 1ODEDO,
LUCAS, COUNTY, SIS.
Frank J. Cheney, makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. ]. Cheney
& Co doing business III the City of Tole-
do County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case
Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D, 1886
A. w. GLEASON,
rSeal.( Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
Attractive NiCkelWare in the Bazaar

There literally hundreds of attractive and useful pieces
of nckeware in the Bazaaso attractive and useful that
they recommend themselves fitting for gifts
And would have you know too that these pieces
the best grades of nckeware from domestic and makers
Read the list of of the things the Bazaar brings:
Egg cookers fitted with alcohol burners.
Trays and relish dishes of glass and porcelain nickel
mounted.
Casseroles with nickel holders.
Coffee machines and pecolators with alcohol burners
fitted for electricity
Combination electric toasters-for making coffee and
toast the time.
Chatting dshes-a splendid display of these.
Steak planks---nickel mounted.
Electric irons.
Automobile wickers, fitted for four and six people, all
the necessary nickeware.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-12
From EStelle MershOn
20 East Forty-Sixth St, New York
Have Come Many New Hats
For the Winter Season
Fur Is Prominent, and Gold and Silver
The new winter hats!
And how new thew are!

You must them, for this display really amounts to
opening of the winter millinery season.
1t brings to Atlanta the hats that the smartest of tn
New York shops showing for that inaugural
the seasonIhe Horse Show in Madison Square Garden.
There are hats for evening and for street
And fur trimmings pre-eminent.
One of the snartest you will see here is fur set---
a hat and muff to match. The hat is rather large
black velvet shape, of soft with the side
brim faced with chinchilla and further trimmed
with straight black ostrich; the muff is the
bag shape of chinchia, draped with black velvet.
A seal hat of high crown has brim of gold; it's only
trimming is opossum tail
--A very chic turban is of brown fur, with single
outstanding quill trimming and novel little
derbrim in the back.
Taupe fur is favored too---n a soft round turban
of great charm
---Another distinctive seal hat is rather large high
brimvery plain but for the richly colored tapes
try flowers tackled irreguarly around the brim and
1.-Two beautiful and distinguished looking hats of
transparent brims are of old silver, another
of gold, rather large shapes The of old silver
is graced with single light blue ostrich plume.
The one of gold has tam-oshanter wreathed
with gold and dull pink roses The brim is wrap
ped with piquot edge ribbon of old blue shade
There is much to be and admired And shall tax
certain amount of pride in showing these hats Do
away just because you do not plan to purchase one.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-10
BrOwn-Rowe.

Mr.. Ernest Rowe and Miss Willie
Brown were married at the, home OF
the brides father, Mr.. Luther
Brown. near Echols, Thursday ev-
ening, the 4th inst. promptly as
the clock chimed the hour Of 4.
The marriage ceremony was, per-
formed by Rev. Birch Shields, of
Rockport, KY. in his own inimita-
Bile way. Mr.. and Mrs. Rove stand
high in their immediate ccmmuni-
ty, both being members OF Pond
Run Baptist Church and both be-
ing teachers in the Sunday School
of above named church.
Their many friends wish them
much happiness as we'll as prosperi-
ty and manifold blessing as they
pass down LIES journey. The. bril-
dial party left Immediately after the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-10
Mrs. D. A. Addington Dead.

At 4:30 a. m. April 6, 1912, Mrs.
Dorcas Addington passed quietly
to rest, after an illness of over
three weeks. Mrs. Addington was
native of Ohio county, bornsin the
Goshen neighborhood June 6, 1898,
eldest daughter of John Barnes and
Sarah Hooker Barnes. In 1855 she
was married to Virgil P. Addington
and came Immediately to Hartford.
where she made her home until
death.
Mrs. Addington was the mother
of one daughter, Mrs. ]. e. Fogle,
with whom she had always lived,
and two grandchildren survive her,
Mrs. Thomas B. Petrie and Mellow
| ell Fogle, whom tender love and
thoughtful care we're a rich reward
for her untiring devotion to them,
She is also survived by three broth
ers, George H., Richard II. and
John H. Barnes, and three sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs. Nancy
Taylor and Mrs. Eliza Miller.
In early life Mrs. Addington gave
her heart to Christ and joined the
Methodist church. She loved the
church and its ministers and her
last days were saddened by the
thought that her people were with
out a home, and that she might not
live to see the new church. We'd
nesday night, April 3, Gods pres
ence filled her heart and she babe
us all farewell. sending loving mes
sages to absent ones and expressing
the wish that she could take by the
hand all her dear friends in Hart
ford" Truly -she leaves behind
those who will rise up and call her
blessed. After a life of loving de-
votion, how sweetly she sleeps.
B. B.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-10
TAFT MEN BOLTED AND
HELD RUMP CONVENTION

Lexington, KY, April 6.-On a
ruling by County Chairman Charles
H. Bergman that Thomas G. Nc
Dowell, the Roosevelt candidate for
chairman of to-day's mass conven-
ton, had been elected by viva voce
vote and a refusal to grant a divis-
ion, the Taft men walked out of the
convention to-day and held another
in Woodland Park at which they
favor the election of delegates to
the National Convention favorable
to the President.
Voce and a refusal to grant a d.
vision to-day and held another in
Woodland Park at which they
adopted resolutions endorsing the
President and selected delegates to
the district convention at LAGRANGE
next Tuesday and to the State Con-
vention next Wednesday, who will
favor the electIo of delegates to the
National Convention favorable to
the President.
James A. Todd was elected sec
rotary of the Roosevelt convention
and DR.. d. Voolfolk Barrow of the
Taft convention. There was con-
siderable excitement and words
were exchanged between some of
the more hotheaded followers, but
a tense situation was disposed of
when the Taft men walked out OF
the Auditorium and proceeded with
their convention without Interrupt
ton after Wood G. Dunlap, the Taft
candidate for chairman, had de-
nounced the steam-roller methods
of the Roosevelt fellows in refusing
a division.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-10
MIR. SIDNEY LANDON AT
HARTFORD FRIDAY NIGHT

Sidney Landon, impersonator and
character delineator, will appear at
DR.. Beans Opera House next Fri
day night, April 70, under direction
of Hartford College Lyceum Course.
By many this is thought to be one
of the best numbers of the entire
years course.
Mr.. Landon is more than a mere
impersonator-he will make you
think the real, live, noted men,
whom he portrays, are standing be-
fore you and speaking to you.
Mark Twain, our greatest hui
morist, will be there and deliver an
after-dinner speech so characters
tic Of him, you will think, almost,
that he has returned from the
grave.
The genius, Poe, the httle-under-
stood author, will make himself
more real to you and you will real
ize how human and appealing he
"oS iyO0a
his rendering of "Annabel Lee"
Rudyard Kipling and some of his
characters will tread the stage
and live for a few minutes before
you.
Bill" Nye will eonvuIse you
with his fun. This portrayal is CIV
en- as the result of thorough
study of the real Nye in which Mr.,
Landon was assisted by Congress-
man Frank Nye. brother of "Biil"
Nye.
Robert E. Lee. one of Americas
most loved and lovable characters,
will address you on the subject of
Duty"
Other celebrities may appear if
there is time.