davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
Famous "Pint of Cough
Syrup" Receipt
No Better Remedy At Any Price.
Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixing one
pint of sranulatcd sugar and y pint OF
warm water and stir for two minutes.
Put 2h ounces OF pure Pinex (ifty
cents WORTH In a pint bottle, and fill
II up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives
you a family supply OF the best cough
syrup at q saving OF s.. 1t never spoils.
Take a teaspoonful every one. two or
three hours.
The effectiveness of this simple REM
edy is surprising. II seems to take hold
instantly, and will usually stop the
most obstinate cough in q hours. 1t
tones up the jaded appetite and is Just
laxative enough to bo helpful In q
cough. and has a pleasing taste, Also
excellent for bronchial trouble, throat
tickle. sore lungs and asthma. and an
unequaled remedy for whooping cough
and Group.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Ptnex and Sugar Syrup Tor strain
ed honey Is prime favorite in
thousands Of homes In the United States
and Canada. The plan has been imita-
ted, though never successfully. II you
try 1t, use only genuine Pinex. which IL
:he most valuable concentrated COM
and is rich In guaiacoi and all the nat
ural healing pine elements. Other prep
arations will not work in this recipe.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex,
or will get It for you. II not, send to
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne. Ind.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
WOMAN SLAIN,
. POLICE SEARCH
FOR HIGH DIVER
Member of Wealthy Mary
land Family Found Dead
in Chicago.
CONTINUED from First Page. /,

Continued from First Page.)
arms bound with heavy cord, the body
OF Miss Singer was found. The police
motive OF the crime and started a search
FOR Conway. who was believed to have
had at least Ave hours start.
According TO William c. Turner. a
house. Miss singer came here about
three weeks ago from Baltimore. II
was understood that she came from a
wealthy home, and she was exception
ally refined and well hammered.
Man Arrives.
"soon after she arrived" said Turner,
''wartham came from Baltimore and
said he was her husband. They lived
In the same room and everyone In the
house supposed they were man and
wife"
Wartham told the police he returned
home shortly before midnight and found
the door to his and Miss Singers room
locked. He called Miss seipp and they
obtained duplicate key. On entering
the room they found II In disorder and
Miss singers coat and hat lying on the
bed. They did not look for her In the
house until tho arrival OF Mrs. Nc
Carthy.
A telegram was received from F. o.
Singer. brother OF the murdered woman.
asking that the police hold the body
until no arrives here to take charge
Of It.
Police officials today sent descrip-
tions OF the jewelry missing from Miss
Singers collection and Of Conway and
the Rydell girl to every. city In the
country, with the request that carnivals
and shows staging diving exhibitions
and booking agencies be watched
closely.
The murder OF Miss Singer recalled an
almost parallel case which happened In
a Michigan avenue rooming house sew
eral years ago. Florence Rogers was
found murdered. a handkerchief stuffed
In her mouth. and her body bound with
ropes so tightly that they cut the flesh.
A Snowman was arrested as the slayer,
but he was acquitted after legal bat
tie that cost his wealthy father a
fortune.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
LABOR CAMPAIGNERS
REPORTING PROGRESS
Officials Of. Central Labor Union
Work for Candidates Favor
- able to Organization.

Reports from Milton Smelling. presi-
dent OF the Central Labor Union, and p.
:. Ryan, secretary, who are working In
different parts OF the country in the
interest Of candidates who favor labor,
were received last night at the meeting
of the Central Labor Union, and, al
though no formal vote was taken, 1t
was understood that the work of the Of
ncials had the support Of the organiza-
ton.
Misses Smelling and Ryan are now in
Milwaukee assisting In the campaign
for election Of William ]. Cary; they
have done work in the campaign for
Frank Buchanan. OF Chicago, and will
later assist In the campaign of John III.
Keys. of Ohio. and Robert E. Lee, OF
Psnnsylvania. It 10 proposed to assist
In every way possible the election of
William Hughes, OF New Jersey. Demo-
cratic candidate fer Senator there and
favored by Woodrow Wilson for the
position.
Reports on the work being done by
tho organization committee for unioniz
Ing the skilled workmen of the Firth
sterling Steel Works, at Giesboro Point,
ID: c., were satisfactory. This organ
'zing work Is a part OF a larger move-
ment to unionize the skilled steel work.
ers. Reports showed that the work
here is progressing rapidly and without
friction.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
WIRELESS STATION
At FORT FAILS TO
PUT THROUGH CALL
Key West and Colon Not
Reached on First
Test.

The FIRST test Of the new wireless sta
tion at Fort Myer made last night, was
not successful. Connections were not
positively established with either Key
West or Colon. the two stations for
which the call had been sent. It was
reported from Newport. r.. l.. that the
message Of the Arlington station was
picked up there. The operators were
trying to reach Newport.
The test will be repeated tonight, be-
tween and $40 o'clock. and each morn
ing and evening thereafter. The cause
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
DELEGATES HEAR
TEMPERANCE TALK
Public Library Has Exhibi-
tion of More Than 100
Religious Pictures.

The second session of the nineteenth
annual convention of the Sunday School
Association Of the District of Columbia
was taken up by, q meeting Of the
Columbia. Home Department Union. an
auxiliary Of the association. and a num-
Der of addresseA during the early after
noon by ministers and Sunday school
Mrs. Emily L. Newton, president of
the Columbia Home Department Union.
read her annual report Mrs. Margaret
Ernst secretary. and Mrs. Edgar A.
Coleman. also made their reports. w.
C. Pearce, associate general secretary
Of the International Sunday School As
sociation, addressed the meeting on
Sunday School Expansion
Talk On Temperance.
This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock Mr..
Pearce spoke to the delegates to the
convention on THE Teen Age" This
was followed by an address by the Rev.
]. Harry Smith. of Gaithersburg, Nd.
on The Sunday School and the Temper
ance Problem"
d The Public Library has on exhibition
at the convention more than 100 pic
lures, illustrating incidents in the Old
Testament, the life and miracles OF
Jesus, and missions.
Sunday School Exhibits.
Inc Ionowlng SUNDAY SchOols nave
exhibits there< The Mt. Vernon Congre-
gational. the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, the Ninth Street Christian
Church. the II Street Christian Church.
st. Johns Episcopal, st. Margaret 8
Episcopal, st. Stephens Episcopal. st.
Pauls Methodist Episcopal South. Mt.
Vernon NJ. L. s., Douglas NJ. e.. Waugh
NJ. E., Dumbarton M. E., Foundry NJ.
E., Western Presbyterian, West Street
Presbyterian, New York Avenue Pres
byterian. Eastern Presbyterian, First
Presbyterian, lexington Presbyterian,
st. Pauls English Lutheran.
Keller Memorial Lutheran, Bethany
Baptist, Fifth Baptist, Temple Baptist,
Brookland Baptist. Metropolitan Bap-
tist, Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Protestant. and the First Memorial
United Brethren.
>Publishing houses having exhibits, are: !:
The American Baptist Publishing So
ciety, the Westminster Presbyterian,
the Presbyterian Board Publication,
Southern Methodist Publishing Com
pany, the Methodist Book Company. the
Heidelberg Press. the Standard Publish
Ing Company, Good Enough and Wog-
land Publishing Company. tAe New
Christian Century Company, and the
Sunday School Board OF Reformed
Press.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
NAVY DEPARTMENT
FITS VESSEL FOR
SERVICE IN SOUTH
Cruiser Baltimore May Be
Sent to Preserve Peace
in Cuba.
ELISHA SMITH,

Determined to be fully prepared for
whatever outbreak may occur after the
elections In Cuba on November /, the
Navy Department has ordered the
cruiser Baltimore made ready for serv-
zee. The Baltimore is now being ntted
out at Philadelphia. Her skeleton crew
Is being filled to normal strength.
Extra marines will not be carried on
the vessel. Yankton. now at New York.
Is also being held for service in West
Indian waters.
Owing to the demands of Santo Do
minso, Cubo and Mexico the navy has
found itself short of small, light ves-
force is sent upon. 1t was not stated
at the Navey Department that the
destination Of the Baltimore was Ha-
vana, although II was admitted that
she was being fitted for service in
southern waters II the necessity prose.
The Baltimore will be ready to put to
sea In two days.
No further disturbances have beeen re-
ported In San Domingo. The Prairie Ia
there with $50 marines and this force is
ample, II is believed. for any eventual
ity.
Disturbances are reported in the state
OF Yucatan. Mexico, and II is possible
that the State Department will want a
vessel stationed at Progreso. The Des
Moipes was at this port before the
seizure OF Vera Cruz by Gen. Felix Diaz
and at that time everything was quiet
As soon as the Dcs Moines left, rebels
begna showin gtheir hands,,
No. further trouble was reported at
the State Department from Cuba. Word
was received OF the signing of an agree
ment by the leaders of the two parties
to abandon political meetings calculated
election.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
DAA6ER OF CONSUMPTION
LIES IN NEGLECT
No More Dangerous than Any
Other Disease II Taken
In Time.

People who have Consumption sacrifice their
lives needlessly II they give up and take
u for granted that nothing can be done
for them 10
Consumption. It has been demonstrated.
can be overcome even In It's worst stages,
and while new lung Tissue cannot be formed,
what remains can be protected against the
ravagos OF the Tubercle Baciiii.
One OF the leading preparations carrying
has In q short time achieved remarkable re-
suits In this country after a real triumph
in Europe.
Sufferers from Consumption or weak lungs
should not fail to secure the aid OF sirolin
to assist them back TO health.
Information about Sirolin can be secured
In this country from the Srolin Co.. 22s
West Broadway, New York city.
James ODonnell. sN r 1t. ". W., 3oi Penn
sylvania ave. 8. E.: Rlker- egeman, 1905 r
st. N. W., and all leading druggists are dis
tributinE siroiin with considerable success.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
MOTHER FEARS DEATH
IN SKIN GRATING

CHICAGO, Oct 29.-Because she
feared that 1t might result in their
death. and having the example Of Will
lam Rugh. the Gary. Ind. newsman
martyred. constantly before her, Mrs.
William Kirk refused today to permit
Edward Hawley and Vail Geary to give
up twenty square Inches of skin each
10 save the life OF her six-year-old son,
WINE. The child was terribly burned,
ana the two men. relatives, announced
their Willingness to be operated on to
But after thinking OF Rugh I can
not bear to let any such risk be taken.''
said Mrs: Kirk, even though It might
save Willie's life. I hope we can Eet
tSrty tSery persons PER- h each to give an inch. then
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
HYSTERICAL GIRL
TRIES SUICIDE
Philadelphia Young Woman Drag
ged From in Front of Train
by Policeman.

NEW YORK, Oct. @.-Miss Della
Henry, twenty-three years old OF Oak
lane. Philadelphia, tried to commit sui
eide by throwing herself In front OF a
train at the L. !. r. r. station at ELM
hurst. L. J., today.
last Thursday to see her fiance, John
Kesesky. OF Elmhurst. On arriving she
was seized with hysteria and taken to
St. Johns Hospital In Long Island City.
She was released yesterday.
Today at Elmhurst she threw herself
on the track as the train was approach
Ing the station. She was rescued by
Policeman Wells. who draggedo her to
her feet, The girl ives then taken TO
Flushing Hospital
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
COMRADES JOIN IN
FINAL TRIBUTE TO
COL. JOHN HANCOCK
Soldiers Funeral Held Un-
der Masonic Auspices.
Burial at Arlington,

with scores Of civil war veterans pay
Ing their final respects to one of their
brothers, the funeral OF Col. John Han
cock was held In st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, Eighteenth and Church streets
northwest, at II o'clock this morning.
The service. which was impressive. was
held under the auspices of Dawson
Lodge, No. iG r. A. A. NJ. and Bishop
Alfred Harding. Mason. paid q warm
tribute to the dead soldier.
The honorary pallbearers were Kerr
ner Brown, Of Baltimore, and Colonel
IIancock's four sons-in-law, w. r. Mer-
Ram, Col. b. r. Russell. Frank Mitch
Colonel Hancock's body was laid to rest
In Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
MRS. ROSE +. HUNTER.

The last rites for Mrs. Rose Turner
Hunter, who died at tho washington
Sanitarium yesterday after q long i'll
ness, win be held ct st. Johns Church,
King George county, Va, at $50 o'clock
this afternoon. Interment will be In
the church cemetery.
Mrs. Hunter was the widow Of Fred
erick C. S. Hunter, of King George. and
10 survived by two daughters, Mrs. r.
a sister. Mrs. w. n Matthews q; this
city. and two sons, +. C. 8. Hunter
and T. L. Hunter, of King George
county. Va.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29

Of the failure last night is not known.
Although a disappointment, followed
the test, it's failure is not regarded as
serious. u was anticipated that It
would be at least a month before this
station would be In perfect working
order.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
MRS. ELIZABETH COTTON.

After an illness Of nearly twelve
months, Mrs. Elizabeth Cotton died
yesterday at her home, 62S s street
northwest. For more than thirty-fve
she L. one OF the best known OF the
older residents. She Ia survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Alice Hammond, two
grandchildren. Mrs. Harry b. Mason
and Andrew g. Hammond.
Funeral services will be held from
her home at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, with intorment in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29

Say goGd-by to every, touchy. tor
turing crippling corn and bunion--every
listrcssing, dirt-accumulating. foot-en.
larging callous! There's a new and
quick way sure and safe way-to
completely rid yourself OF all such
resky. troublesome things
"Bingo".thats the new marvel!
"Bingo,". the fruit OF master scientific
mind9, tireless laboratory research and
experience. Put "Bingo' ont and-say
--pain's gone Just like that! Corn dies.
dries 9pIsnd you picked out the whois
80 easily, painlessly, you can't HELM
shouting .,Gl9ry to Bingol" No cut
No injury To healthy flesh No sticky
stockings! No bothersomo straps-io
lumpv cotton balls! None Of the usual
annoyanccs.
Buy "Binso" at your druggist's-e5c-e II
he hasn't II, send price to Dennison Phar.
macal Co.. III No. Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
city by Peoples Drug store cor; Ith and *
SITS. N. W., and 7th and Il sts. Affeck's two
busy drug stores, 904 @ st. and 18th and r
sts-; w. 7. Kerfoot. Jr.. 7th and l. sts. N.
W.; James oDonnell's Drug Stores, 904 II st.
n. W.; christisni Drug Co.. i2s 9Th st. N. W..
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
OSKAR KRITZSCH,

The last rites for Prof. oskar Kritzsch.
the teacher who died suddenly at the
Jefferson School of Music Sunday. will
be held at o'clock this afternoon at
Wrights Chapel. The BODY viii be ere
Tenn. .,I
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
VALENTINE WALLER.

Funeral services for Valentine wahler
Will be held at $40 o'clock tomorrow
morning from the chapel OF Frank
0eiers Sons, with requiem mass in st.
Mary's Church at Q o'clock. Interment
Will be in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
GLADYS FRAILEY.

The funeral of Gladys Frailey, daush-
Margaret's Church at 2:30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. The interment will
be priyate
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
HUGO LOSSAU.

The last rites for Hugo Lossau win
be held this afternoon at J. william
Lees Chapel. The interment will be
private.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
GEORGE A. HUNDLEY.

Funeral services for George A. Humid
ley were held at 10 o'clock this morning
at his residence, 428 NJ street northwest
Interment was I'm Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29

Large assortment of styles and
colorings In this splendid quality
Fleecedown Flannel. especially
suitable for making women's XII
monos and house garments
Choice of stripes, checks, floral,
and Persian designs, in all sorts Of
colorinRs. One day at 9Mc ward.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-12
Child Marriage.

When a girl only thirteen years
of age and still in the sixth grade
at school, can 60 to Illinois. procure
license and be married by a JUS
tice without the consent of parents
being asked. there is sufficient proof
that that the marriage laws of Illi-
nois need amending, and several
officials need retirement from office.
No license clerk should issue a Ii
cense in such case, and no justice
should so far forget his duty as a
citizen to perform the ceremony. A
small fee should not outweigh the
commonest sense Of official duty.
Quite in contrast with this was
unsuccessful effort of two minors to
secure a license in Missouri recent
ly, though the contrast was one of
official action rather than of laws.
Discussion of the antique INSULT
cheney of our marriage laws has be-
come trite, but it should be con-
tinued until legislation cures some
of their defects. The worst defect
is that of easy and hasty marriage.
If a license can be secured, there
are always to be found Justices
and even ministers of the gospel
whose consCiences are easy and
pockets light who will perform the
ceremony.
What is needed, in addition to the
restrictions placed upon the issu-
ance of licenses, is more delay and
publicity. There should be public
notice and ample time given for
objection by all who have any legal
objection to offer. Marriage is not
an individual matter, but one which
more vitality affects the State than
almost any other human act The
evil of child marriage, at least with
out parental consent, should be
made impossible. St. Louis Star.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-12
Painful Questions.

1t matters not wher'er my glance
may stray
Along the columns of printed
page,
In papers, magazines, each blessed
day
I'm constantly reminded of my age
is your hair thin?" | saw this but
this morn,
A glaring headline, impudent in
deed!
Suppose it is! Twas so when | was
born!
A pretty line for womanhood to
read!
DO you use gIasSeS?" This one
brought a frown
1t was so maddening. Would my
glance might skid
Across such questionsl But eulped
it down
l don't! l might see better if did
Are you too stout?" Now, really
it's a shame
For advertisers to ask things like
that!
A scaDt two hundreds all that |
can claim
| might feel cooler if had less fat
rs your back weaK?" My fire was
made to shine
With last nights paper just be-
cause of thisl
Whose business is it? My old back
is Mine!
Still admit a plaSter's not amiss.
Do you feel old?" | saw this one
just now
Right plumb across the fashions!
It's too mean!
There's not a wrinkle on my chin
or brow,
Still / recall-but-d rat that
magazinel
New York Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-12
Champs Truths.

Champ Clark has been tearing up
the earth in Maine and telling a
good many honest truths, says the
Keokuk Observation-Disclosures. He
says that 1T will be observed that
both platforms declare that the
present tariff rates are too high,
and ought to be reduced" and yet
Mr.. Taft said of the last tariff bill
passed by the Republican congress
that it was the best tariff bill ever
enacted.
Mr.. Clark says the Democratic
house proceeded with as much ex-
petition as possible under the cir.
cumstanceS to pass certain tariff
bills which would have reduced the
amount of money extracted from
the peoples pockets by the tariff
by something approximating $780,
100000 yearly, and at the same
time would have provided ample
revenue to run the government" II
the United States had had a Demo-
cratic senate and a Democratic
president, the reforms contemplated
by this bill would now have been
laws and the people of the United
States would have saved $50000O,.
600 per year, which they are now
giving to somebody elSe.-Hannibal
Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-12
Gasoline.

UdSOll0e.
Gasoline is a clear, nervous, liu-
uid which is composed of speed,
noise and trouble in equal parts. 1t
is made of kerosene reduced to a
more violent stage and is kindly
supplied to the restless portion of
mankind by the late Standard Oil
Company.
Gasoline to be made useful must
be first mixed with air. then sqeez-
ed until it is in a frantic condition
and then ignited with a spark.
When let into motor a little at a
time and touched off in this man.
ner it produces a mechanical Fourth
of July, which is just as fatal as
the original and even more excit-
ing
Gasoline was originally used only
for cleaning gloves and ejecting
hired girls through the kitchen roof,
but has now been taught a great
variety of interesting tricks. such
as running automobiles, aeroplanes,
motor boats, windmills, street cars,
hearses, cornshellers and bicycles.
BY the aid of gasoline we can trav-
ell 60 miles an hour through the
water 100 miles an hour through
the air, $50 miles an hour over the
land and 6 feet into the ground
with the greatest ease. A gallon of
gasoline can do as much work as a
horse can do in aday, and it doesn't
have to be fed and bedded at night
1t can drive an automobile 20
miles and while doing this can
cause three runaways, a collision, a
500 fine for speeding, a divorce suit
an inquest. A gallon of whiskey at
a Saturday night dance can cause a
great deal of trouble, but it is tame
and kittenish beside a gallon of
whitewater which is conducting a
JOY ride.
Gasoline burns with the greatest
willingness and pleasure when light
with a match and one of the easiest
ways to avoid discussing politics
during the next two months would
be to light cigarette while sitting
on leaky gasoline can in a boat.
Even when it is not lighted with
a match gasoline can be used to
excess. 1t is easy to detect the VIC
tim by the tense lines in his face
and his worried way of looking be-
hind him to see if the bicycle cop
has caught up.
There are still a great many poor
people who have never known the
smell of gasoline, but within few
years all the world will be accom-
panying large cans of this versatile
fluid through the air or over the
land. The horse will be raised ex-
clusively for sausage material and
the babies will toddle down to the
garage on their motor skates for a
nickels worth of gasoline which
they will put in their mouths if
not carefully watched. Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-12

Rev. FIR. Donovan who has had
charge of the Perry, st. Paul and
New London Catholic churches for
the past four years, will leave in a
short time for Edna to take charge
of the Parish at that city. Miss
Ella Kelly, who has been organist
and singer for these churches will
90 with FIR Donovan to fill the same
place at Edna. FIR. Donovan has
so endeared himself with his parish.
toner's and others that all are loath
to see him depart. Likewise all
dislike to see Miss Kelly leave.
May success and happiness attend
them. Rev. FIR. Connolly of Ednins
will take FIR. Donovan's place. He
is well spoken of, and welcomed tC
his new field of labor. Perry En-
'terprise.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-12

Miss Josephine Proctor, of Chi
cago has been with her Monroe
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-12

There are three kinds of Bull
Moosers" in Sullivan county, as was
clearly shown here at the Moose
convention last Thursday. There
is the "One-Thirder," the Two
Thirder" and the Real Mooser. The
one-thirder wants only the nation
al ticket; the two-thirder wants the
national and state ticket, neither
wanting to antagonize the old Re-
publican party. The Real Mooser
wants full ticket from top to bot
TONI county, state and nation, and
they are right. The Progressive
party, if it hopes to gain the con-
tidence of the public, can neither
straddle nor trade. 1t must stand
upon its merits. Without a ticket
there is no party; to fuse with any
party only means that sooner OF
later one party will be absorbed by
the other. An elephant and 6
moose won't mix any better than a
mule and moose or a mule and
and elephant.-Milan Standard.