davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Japanese Red Cross
Chief Thanks Official
For Note to Empress

The acting Secretary of State has re-
ceived from Marquis Matsukata, presi-
dent of the Japanese Red Cross, the
following response to a telegram, trans
mitting through the American embassy
at Tokyo the resolution of thanks to
the Empress of Japan adopted at the
Red Cross conference in this city:
Having received through Your am
bassador in Tokyo your agreeable COM
munication of the resolution of the
ninth international Red Cross confer
ence acknowledging her majesty the
Empress gift, l Immediately brought
the matter to her majesty's knowledge,
and she was much pleased with the
expression of cordial thanks OF the con-
ference on this occasion. | sincerely
thank you for your kind intermedia-
ton"
The empress gave the Red Cross
$500 to be used in furthering the
work of relief.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
WILEY STARTS WAR
FOR PURER DRINKS
Former Official Urges Druggists
to Boycott Bad Con-
coctionS.

At the monthly meeting today OF the
District of Columbia Retail Druggists
Association, held at SOS l street north
west, DIR. Harvey w. Wiley urged
Washington druggists to unite in an ef-
fort to prevent the sale of soft drinks
that contain injurious ingredients.
DR.. Wiley urged the pharmacists to
take the initiative in the matter and not
wait for legislation to be enacted on the
question. The former official said that
the druggists should view this question
in a broadminded way, and while he
sold soft drinks that contained injurious
Ingredients he urged all his hearers to
avoid doing so.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Woman Has Right
To Sue for Bonds

An ech of the -GaynOr- Greene
scandal in construction of the Govern
ment harbor at Savannah, Ga, in which
the Government was defrauded OF
100000 was heard yesterday in the
Supreme Court.
That Mrs Mary C. Leary, of Savan-
nah. may claim reimbursement Of $40
600 from funds recovered from the crimi-
nails by the Government for bail which
her husband, James d. Leary, fur
nished Benjamin ID. Greene. one of the
conspiTators, was declared by the court
Greene escaped TO Canada. but $40 600
of his loot was recovered and Mrs,
Leary sought to recoup her husband s
loss, as Greene's bondsman, from the
salvage. She is given the right to sue
for restitution.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Washington Women
At Memorial Services

Mrs. Margaret Walker, president of
the Department of the Potomac, w. r.
c., and Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball, an Of
fiCer of the National w. r. c., repre-
sent Washington today at the memorial
held in Philadelphia for the late Miss
Clara Barton. The exercises will be
held at the Philadelphia Nurses School.
in the founding OF which Miss Barton
assisted. The question of erecting a
memorial TO her will be discussed after
ward.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Camera and Gold
Watch Reported Stolen

Charles Ricketts,, secretary of the
Red cross exposition, has reported to
the police that = camera. valued at $50
,as stolen from the exposition grounds
al seventeenth and Il streets.
John n. snyder. of the Warrington
apartment. mas reported the theft of a
gold watch from his locker at the Co
lunbia Country Club.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Your Eyes

That headache! Letters run
ming together! Seeing spots! No
charge to consult DR.. r. Martin
Samuel II glasses are fitted,
they are guaranteed for three
years. DR.. SamueTs Kryptok
q lense, two glasses In one, are in
dorsed by an army of well-known
people in Washington.
And, too, modest charges are
here linked with best service.
Are not high charges sometimes
linked with unsatisfactory serv-
ice?
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Pearl Necklaces

Mecca Pearls. with the weight,
color, and durability of the real Su-
perb Necklaces here of these Nee
ca Pearls at 81 to $40 Comparison
is asked with the much more eX-
pensive limitations. and with full
confidence that Mecca" Pearls are
best.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Tiffany Quality Reliable Modest

to be
her in IN in
gdd o in
for
the vim nnew arrivals; al alunuSnN NgOodva
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Solid Gold Rings

Signet and Solitaire Rings. Mems
20; Women's $1.00, Children's SOC.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Silver LaValliers

Sterling silver at SOC to $500.
MANY Of yhcs--thC makers samples
were purchased at one-third reduced
from the regular prices and are
being so sold
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Playing Cards

The Greater PalaiS Royal"
cards, with picture of the new
building on back of each card.
Csc quality at l0C per pack.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Cranes Linen Lawn

Blue, Madeline Violet and
Bun; in note and letter
sizes; also in correspondence cards.
These are made in plain edges,
silver bevel, and French borders.
Prices range from soc to $l.00 per
box.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14

Name plate and 80 cards, script
STYLES ......... oON
Adding addresses, per line,
script style.... .....'.....',.;.....'2o
Adding addresses, per line,
same stVlc. c.,:'..,..',,..,,'''.:. ..;..'ooc
Roman or old English styles,
SO cards for.....................
The Washington times., 1912-05-14

Erasing name or address, per
e. line .................... 20C
Altering entire address s.............G soc
Reprint from plate, 50 cards
TOT '''''.'' '''....,,.,.., .,...,'..', = JC
Name plate and 80 cards, shaded
old ngiish................ 90
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Gold Lavalliers

Solid Gold LaVtIliers. some set with
pearls, solid gold chain alta Ched.
Pri, es gradually rise from $500 to
$500 and choice offered Of great va
riptV
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Cranes Paper Hgne

\ fabric finish paper with a rib
bed effect, in white and cOlors;
made with plain edge; some with
linen bevel and some with more
SNOWY French borders. Prices
range from soc to $l.00 per box.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Pension System.

A pension system was devised, as
result, widows having children being
placed in one class, and those without
children in another. Members of the
latter class were given their money in
a lump sum, while the widows with
young children were paid a pension of $50
a month II having one child under
fourteen years of age, s25 If with two
children. $50 for three and so on, the
PENSION to continue until the child
reaches working age. In the event Of
remarriage the widow is paid 500 and
S25 for each child, this payment closing
The Washington times., 1912-05-14

Adding address, per line. same
style Observation-Disclosures. 90
Wedding invitations. and an
nouncements, per line.........,5Oc
Stamping black or COlors, per
100 sheets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
Stamping on silver and gold or
bronze 100 sheets. s................75c
The Washington times., 1912-05-14

The Royal" Lawn Fabric, the
fashionable Regent size. This
stationery and the standard price
of il is well known. The special
sale price here-1Oc for so sheets
of the paper and 10c for so en-
velOpes-is creating quite a furore.
Secure your supply while the spe-
Cial sale price lasts.
The Washington times., 1912-05-14
Gold Shell Rings

Solid gold, some set with tiny
jewels. Prices from sl.00 to $500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
MAKES A SCENE IN COURT
AS HUSBAND Is CONVICTED.
Mrs. Max EdelStein OF Brooklyn
Beats Her Head Against
Heavy Column.

When "A jury declared her husband u
plcnpocket in Judge Fawcctts court in
Brooklyn, to-day, Mrs. Max Edelstein Of
No. 2S3 South Fourth street. becam
hysterical.\ Grasping one Of the columns
OF tho courtroom she began to beat her
head violently against IT, Attendants In
terfered In time TO save her from serious
Injury.
Other spectators IN the courtroom
gasped In Amusement ut the evidence in
troduced against Edelstein. He Is an ex-
pert cap designer employed by e. A.
Bushell a Co. OF No. IS East I'll ith
street. Manhattan, and Mr.. Bushell.
president OF the company, was the first
Of twenty witnesses, made up OF friends
and business associates. who testified
to Edelste.ns good character.
But Policemen William G. Conroy and
William CourtwriSht and Inspector
Morris Harnet of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit told of the many complaints OF
pocketpicklng on cars crossing the Will
iamsburg Bridge. which had led to their
being detailed there In plain clothes
The three said they arrested Edelsteln
Immediately following complaint OF
Miss Grace Toder, "a pas cnger on an
early morning ear bound for Manhattan.
They said three purses We're found on
Edelstein when he was searched. Hlr-
net also testified that complaints had
ceased since the arrest OF fdelstein,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
WOMAN CLAIMS
DOORSTEP WA|F
NOW IN LUXURY
Pretty Louisa Was Left Freez-
ing Outside Nursery
Five Years Ago.

Groups OF children in their Sunday
before Supreme Court Justice Seabury.
while lawyers argued before the black
robe1 jurist. seated on his high bench
whether they should go home with their
mammas or their papas, or TO homes
whore there are no real mammas and
papas. The little ones were brought
into court On wr!ts, some carried by
their mothers or nurses and others
walking beside guardians.
The prettlest OF the group was
Louisa" Louisa has no other name
Unlike other children "I.od!sa' has no
papa nor mamma. that the authorities
know Of That Is. no real father or
mother had ever claimed her until to-
day. She Is an extraordinarily beaui!-
ful cherub six years old and now lives
happily with her foster parents. Signor
Salvatore LaCascio. wealthy Young
engineer and his wife, the daughter ~
Count vito Salamoni. OF Palermo.
Secretary TO the Italian Government.
Louisas cheeks are the color Of ripe
cherries Her eyes are Jet black and
her hair. which feh from beneath
great pink hood, is blond. She carried
huge doll. which was dressed In pink.
the color OF Louisa's clothes. Louisa
played about the court room. showing
her doll to the less fortunate Riddles,
and permitting them to fondle It for a
moment.
Then a strange, stout little woman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
COTTON MAGNATE DEAD.

PROVIDENCE, Il. J.. Nov 2G-Eob-
ert knight, said TO he the lars, 81 Ind =
vidual cotton manufacturer In tse
world. died here to-day OF pneumonia.
In mis- eighty-slxth years At th; are
of eight years knight besaa RS career
as an operative in the Harris, X. l.,
mills at a salary Of Is cents :, wees.
He leava' sole owncranlp of twenty
two mills In Massachusetts and Rhode
Island villages to his heirs. Ills mill
operate 50).O0O spindles, ll,oo0 lucms aid
have an output OF 7s.Ooo.o@ yards IF
cotton cloth annually.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
KAY STRANDED IN SOUTH.
Family Here Penniless, Too, and
NeighbOrs VIII Help.

The mysterious disappearance three
weeks ago OF John Julius Kay OF No. s
East Shell road. Elmhurst, Queens Bor-
ough, was solved to-day when Mrs. Kay
received q telegram from the police OF
Atlanta, Ga. stating that her husband
Is there penniless, The telegram con-
veyed the further information that Kay
became stranded at Atlanta while maxi
ing his way back from Jacksonville. Fld
In respect Of money Mrs. Kay Is as
badly off as her husband and she has
three small children on her hands, the
eldest four years old. She says John
julius gets a wandering TT occasionally
and travels until his resources are en-
hausted. Neighbors of the family are
trying 10 raise tund to bring John Jul
Illus home In time for Thanksgiving dln-
neP.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
SCALP ITCHY FROM DANDRUfF

SoA East Goth ST.. Now York. N. y
LAST summer my scalp became very itchy
nom dandru6 and annoyed me very much
Thsro was m Intense itching and my hair
foil out when combins and the dandrifS wss
through tho hair. ] sent for Q sample OF
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they did
mo 20 much good that purchased . large
boz Of Cuticura Ointment with tho CutIcurs
Soap. They cured me In a wcok." tsignedj
Mr.. ID. Sullivan. Mar. o, 1919.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment arc
cold throughout the world Liberal sample OF
each mailed fire., with Sap. skin Book. Ad-
drcss postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston -
ss-Tondcr-fsccd men should uss Cuticur,
Soap Shaving Stick. CSC. SAMPLE free.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
TURKEY SPECIAL" BRINGS
$500 GOBBLERS HERE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-With a
majority OF its G5.sOo passengers COB
bling their despairIng protests. a special
train of forty-two cars raced through
Washington early to-day bound for
New York with turkeys from eastern
Tennessee destined to grace many q
GOTHAM table. There were thirty-four
care filled with live turkeys. each car
in charge OF a special man who looked
?fter tae comfort OF the fowl. and eight
refrigerator cars containing birds killed
and prepared for market.
The turkey special Is said to be the
BIGGEST single shipment of turkeys made
ID uiAny years. II ever.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
boy THIEF FAILURE
AS c0WBOY;;AcH|NG
BONES BETRAY HIM.
William Paid Fifty Stolen
Dollars to Learn to "Bust''
'Broncos in Jersey City.
THEN HE CAME HOME.
Theft of $40 Didn't Get Him
Far Into "Wild West" but
1t Caused His Arrest.
THEN HE CAME HOME.

! IL william Jaeger had eaten his din
ncr In the conventional manner last
night, Il 10 probable william would still
be breathing the air OF freedom to-day.
But William. who Is seventeen years
old. scorned a chair and stood up by
the sideboard In the dining room OF his
mothers apartment at No III East One
Hundred and Seventh street as he par
took OF tho evening repast. That was
his undoinx.
Some OF the neighbors saw william
eating. and recalling he had been alb
sent from his old haunts for several
weeks, wondered whether there was
any connection between his absence and
tho manner of his dining. and spoke
one TO another about II. That was Just
the trouble. They talked too much ard
too loudly. because Detectives Thomp-
son and Hawkins OF the West One Hun
dred and Twenty-ffth street station
overheard some OF the gossip and went
over to see for themselves.
Result-Willlam was arrested. Ito
stood up all during his hearing before
Magistrate O'Connor In tho Harlem Po-
lice Court this morning. And Il was a
cad story the Magistrate heard.
Up until Nov. 4 William was the office
boy OF the Brett Lithograph Company
OF No. sn West Ono Hundred and
Twenty-ninth street. There he was
sitting on a bench and imbibing great
quantities OF lurid literature anent the
daring deeds OF fearless horsemen on
the boundiess plains of the Far West.
| On the fatal Nov. 4. however. william
was given four checks for . total OF
Sl%0.S. which the Brett Company had
received from customers. and was In
structed 10 go TO a Harlem bank and
have them cashed. Right then. William
ceased to be an office boy.
| II was more money than william
had ever possessed before and he SIM
ply couldn't resist tho lure OF tho great
West Ne started Immediately. Bu,
William decided to he careful. He had
read all about the unhappy times expsr.
fenced by the tendrtoot. and he didn'i
intend to start his career a. q plains.
man under any suoh handicaps. % hi
made Jersey CITY His first stop.
In Jersey CITY he found stock yard,
sought out the wildcat and wooliest in.
dividuai around the place and demanded
to bs taught how to make q bucking
broncho become n quiet saddle horse At
fo' woman to ride.
How much will you pay 10 learn how
to rider william says the man he
picked as an instructor asked.
william showed his $40 roll.
| The professor thought that would
be enough, but william was not no eNsy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
bLOTCHES CAME ON
ARMS AND FACE
Skin Game on. Flesh Burned Dread
fully. ltchsd So Could not Sleep.
Cutieura Soapand0 intmentC Cured.

10 4 ioeeh ~. Nsv Yesk CITY
~Absse tAsss osaths EGO wSs SUFFERING
~ shsumAti@ end had three doctors.
Afs1 ! I'D bssn cured b,otches came ON
~ 49, I'D thsa On ~ facs. The skin
veasd cone on and NJ nssh would burn
dFsadha1iy. When thsy arvs appeared. they
wWs ~ hard. and thsy itchsd - ! could
- 49,. Thy worried ne v9y much ~
had nsvsr hsd anyshins tho matter with
~ IN. .
II tFssd In kinds a solves. but noeAins
snDssd 70 cure ne. One day I decided to
~ the Cusicura Soap and Ointmeat and
I'm vssy thankful. for one boz Of Cuticurs
Ointment and ono cakc Of CuticurA Soap
sursd M and eli the blemishes disappeassd. %
0lonsd) Mira Case. Nov. ~. 1914.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
A MAN WITH A GOOD
STOMACH IS THE MAN WHO
DOES NOT KNOW HE HAS ONE
Coopers Discovery Healthy

da
after meals bcn slight burning sensation indigestion When
attend to the matter closely for the danger the disease
udb by the intensity of the distress
Neglect of the stomach and the digestive lead untold misery and
suffering would avoided would seek relief at the first sign
Stomach trouble which has either been neglected else aggravated by the
liver trouble,
pra chronic and headaches and other equally serious diseases
to Then manufactures rich healthy blood which well This
invariably results
While
paed dtion nbccons ideraby alvatcd.
pove the general health immediately vtalzes the stomach that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26

Gertrude schultz. sixteen years old,
OF No $50 Fast Ninety-fourth street.
was knocked down by AN auto In front
OF No. I59 West Twenty-third street,
this afternoon She was taken to New
YORK. Hospital In the machine. whlch
Is owned By Martin p Brewste. uf
Richheld Park, New Jersey. Her iess
are Injured and she Is suffering from
Commissions OF the nose and hips.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
WILSON GETTING BETTER,
BUT NO TURKEY FOR HIM.
Bermuda Unable to Supply Ameri.
can Thanksgiving FeaSt-Gov-
ernor Not Worrying.

HAMILTON. Bermuda. Nov. 26.--The
health Of President-elect Wilson shows
Improvement to-day. but he has decided
to- remain at home all day. 30 a. to
completely recover from the attack OF
Indigestion which affected him yestcr-
day.
Thanksgiving Day will find Mr. Will
son and his family deprived OF tur-
key. as there Is none available In the
island except birds kept In cold storage
Mr.. Wilson. however, Is quite cheerful
about the matter and says II Is the
company and not the food that makes
the dinner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26

than In the golden
time when Chloe
q n d ap h n e
sported wit h
Amaryllis in the
classic shades of
Hellas, wearing
only such gar
ments A. h Q
times and the
temperature de-
mandod And th0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26

impatiently "For her. after all, II Is
finished. Enfin cest fini!'
The contemplation OF the woman OF
thirty seemed to bring so much paip to
NJ. Helleus fine sense OF perfection that
hurriedly changed the subject.
THE feminine types that you draw are
~ subtle. so fine, so evolved that | have
thought perhaps you consider intelli-
gence necessary to beauty" remarked.
Necessary? Oh. MOI" NJ. Helleu an.
swered with IA shrug. But, really. in
telligence does no harm. 1t has nothing
to do with beauty. II can even exist
alongside Of beauty in the same person.
Here Is :ace that Is both intelligent
and beautiful. II you like you may ro-
produce IT, And NJ Hclleu handel me
his etching Of the Comtesse de Noailles.
Who Is hnown throughout France as an
exquisite popt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
ECZEMA CURED IN 10 70 10 DAYS.

The Paris Medicine Co.. 2b24 Zine street. ~.
Louis, Mo. Manufacture, Of i.aya,i'e Bromo
9q,nirs hsTs Rsw i rnd wonderful eh , aHr1vsry
tee 10 cure any case Of ECZEMr Nc mater ~
how long standing, in 10 W 30 day. and wi, re-
CUTS Is perfectly clean and does no, stain. IL
,onr druggist hasn't H. send n. SOc. in posts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
SOCIALIST WIFE
GIVES HUSBAND TO
"OTHER WOMAN"
Mrs. Wentworth Gets Divorce
So Author Can Wed
= New Love.
SHE LOVES THEM BOTH.
"Only Christian Thing to Do"
She Says-Will Be "Big
Sister" to Them.
SHE LOVES THEM BOTH.

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-4Complete seif- sac
rince and almost inconcelvable devotion
to lifelong Ideals II the keynote Of the
remarkable story which Mrs. Marion
Craig Wentworth. the noted dramatic
reader. playwright and Socialist, told to-
day Of her reasons for obtaining Q d..
vorce from her husband, DR.. Franklin
II. Wentworth. author OF THE woman's
Portion" in order that he might be free
TO marry the woman he loved.
When Mrs. Wentworth discovered the
love which existed between her husband
and Miss Alice Chapman. whom DR..
wentworth has now made his wife.
she planned to set her husband free. She
went to Reno. New, established q resi-
dence OF one year there and secured q
divorce last juno on the grounds OF de.
sertion. On Nov. 9 her husband and
Miss Chapman wero married In wash
!ngton.
In order tina. not the slightest hint Of
scandal or criticism should attach itself
to the name VI the woman my husband
has married." said Mrs. Wentworth this
evening. Il think II only fair that I
should make public tho exact situation.
which has. up to this time. not been
understood. even by our most intimate
friends.
SHE LOVES NEW WIFE As HUs.
BAND LOVES HER.
Il had known Miss Chapman for some
years, have always been and stili am
very. very fond OF her. love her for
the very quality which my husband nav
and admired In her. When ! discovered
and l did not need to DO told. for I
have always Possessed a remarkable In
tuiuon-that Dr. Wentworth and Alice
loved one another ! made up my mind
that the only fair. the only Christian.
thing for mo to do was to obtain a d.
vorce and set them free TO marry eAcn
other.
My husband and I discussed the stu.
alton In all It's phases. and Alice her
self was present at many OF our con
, tcrences. She protested Al hrst that the
only thing for her to do was to 20 away
from Us both for ever. but that woult
have been useless Tor II would not havs
I eliminated thesr love In tho eighties
/ degree.
3
| There Is nothing whatever to DO said
| against her or the step she took In mar.
rying my former husband
IL cannot conceive Of woman light.
ing to keep a husband when sho realizes
that his love belongs ~ another or oil
her trying to win back the love that has
departed. I have far too great respec,
and reverence for love and for the feel.
ings OF others to do such a thing. and
II means far too much to mo to do the
thing which feel to be Just and right
Both Or. Wentworth and Alice now
regard mo In the light OF an elder sister
or guardian angel. People need moi
! be In tho least surprised IL We are ali
seen In public together. I have had
/ several letters from Alice since their
marriage. and I am glad. through and
through. that they have found happ..
ness together"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26

. ohm Philips Hudson. for twenty years
Clerk of the Supreme Court at brooklyn
died to-day at his residence. No. 1897
Dean street. Brooklyn. after an illness
Of less than week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
mans Beauty Perfect at Eighteen;
Fashion DistOrts 1t, Says Artist l.

''Corsets Torture Bodies
That Need No Artificial
MouIding," Adds the
Portrait Painter, and
Asks. WHY Should
Young Civls Wear That
Horrible Havness?"