davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
CHARMING YOUNG
CHINESE GIRL TO
4. CHR|STEN CRUISER
Alice Chang, Daughter of
Diplomat, Will Act Spon-
I sor for "Feihung."

Quite the most interesting young wo-
man in diplomatic circles today is Miss
, Alice Chang, the second daughter of
the Minister OF China and Nine Chang,
who at o'clock this afternoon will act
as sponsor for the "Feihung," the first
American-made Chinese cruiser.
The launching will take place at the
New York Shipbuilding Companys yard
at Camden, N. j., just across the river
from Philadelphia, and a distinguished
party including the Minister and Nine.
Chang, the Secretary of the legation
and Mrs. Henry Chang, and Miss Lily
Chang, the elder sister of the sponsor,
have gone over from Washington for
the occasion.
Is Diminutive Oriental.
Little Miss Chang, whose name in her
native tongue is Miss Yuyi Chang is
diminutive oriental Of sixteen sum-
mers, and has acquired q number OF
American mannerisms during her so.
1ourn in this country. She was born
IN Canton, China, and was educated
privately there, after the manner OF
all well-born Chinese women Since
coming to this country she has been @
student for the last year or more al
1hSton I1dl, one OF the raSnlOnable
finishing schools Of the National Capi.
tai. She speaks English fiuently with
the most delightful foreign accent I'm.
aginable and is as easy in conversation
as an American girl She Is exceeding
}iiy we'll versed in current events anG
her manner of expressing herself Il
'charmirgly naive.
Anticipates Return.
She is looking forward eagerly to the
reforms awaiting her in her own coun
try since 1t has become a republic.
Just think" said the little lady
when we left home we had an EN-
peror and China was an absolute mon
archy, Now 1t is republic and W,
snail have all the freedom and libert,
that you American women enjoy. I
VIII be glorious. We love your countr,
and your beautiful Washington, but
will be fine to get back to China ant
see how things have changed Th
new minister, Mr.. Chung, who was an
pointed to take my fathers place, ha
not yet signified to us the date Of hi
arrival, and we will not leave until h
comes, but when he does arrive. we ex
pect to start for home by way Of Eu
rope, II possible. We came by way o
San Francisco and we would like I
make the circuit around the world com
plete before our return
A Lost Art.
matter Of great regret to Mis-
Chang is the passing of fine artisti
hand-carving and embroidering as
pastime among her countrymen. Eve
In China, these occupations are no,
becoming too tedious, and will gradual
De relocated to the past along WITT
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
GIFT FROM FRANCE
FORMALLY RECEIVED
Bust OF La France" Has Place
at Foot OF Memorial
Lighthouse.

CROWN POINT, N. Y, May 4--Ths
nnal ceremony in connection with the
presentation of the bronze bust of la
France" by the French people to the
citizens Of the United states has been
fulfilled here. The bust will have n
place at the foot Of the Champiain mo-
mortal lighthouse now under construc-
tion here.
Senator Knapp, and Governor Meade,
OF Vermont, and Acting Governor Con-
way, OF New York, delivered addresses.
Gabriel Hanotaux, the French historian.
delivered the principal address of the
day. -.
l.. T. La Fontaine received the bus.
- ~ France on the part OF the
Champlain commission Of New York
n"u rrmont. Mr.. La Fontaine spoke
in French.
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
FOR SALE
A large income from an invest
ment i'm real estate

ment i'm real estate
We offer the following desirable properties, all
under rental at prices that will pay per
. to 20 per invested:'
sio75 EACH each renting for 5000 month new brick
houses the Heights north of the city, modern and attractive
sanitary plumbing well equipped bathrooms good size back
yards convenient to the cars, Schools stores and churches in
section built up with houses We have never known of an
opportunity to invest in any houses where such large income
was realized.
$1,000 each each renting for $500 month"; on an avenue
northwest brick dwellings with bathrooms By assuming the
cent the amount invested For that will explain
the present will part with these splendid income producing
properties at this ridiculousy low price.
$780, renting for $1,000 month"; near the Government
Printing Office substantial building class condition. open
three sds of the best nconepoducng properties in
this District. .~ .~,.
buildings ttered street northeast rooms each of these
buildings reasonably worth $500 The present acquired
them in exchange and is willing to sell at this low figure
opportunity seldom offered to investment and specu
ton combined.
We a large list Of Investment properties,
stores, dwellings apartments Full particulars
furnished
Stone & Fairfax
1912 New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
High School Pupils
To Give Twelfth Night

shakespeare's Twelfth Night" will be
given by tho pupils of the Eastern High
schol for the benefit of the fund for
school athletics and other school activi-
ties at the assembly hall of the institu-
the first time that any OF the high
schools have attempted to produce one
of Shakespeare's plays.
Those who are taking part in the
Twelfth Night" are: Misses II. Lock-
wood, NJ. Taylor, A. Terry, U. Babcock.
NJ. Blanchard and NJ. Ewing and
Messrs. r. whitman, U. Mangert, H.
Smith, P. Baldwin. C. Weaver, L. Pope,
J. Rsilly, r. Ogle, William Schwartz, M.
Chisholm and NJ. Armstrong.
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
Cutter Surgeon Is
Given Promotion

Assistant Surgeon Harry Jackson
Warner. serving aboard the revenue
cutter Itasca. has been commissioned
lie Health and Marine Hospital Service.
to date from April I.
DR.. Charles Laval williams. OF Mas
sachusetts. and DR.. Howard Andrew
Knox, Of Michigan. have been commits
stoned as assistant surgeons.
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
Addresses Woodmen.

John Sullivan. a member of the Kan
sas City, Mo-, bar and chairman of the
law committee of the head camp Of
the Modern Woodmen of the World, de-
ivered an address Thursday night before
the members of Washington Camp, No.
11464, of that order, in the Typographical
Temple Mr.. Sullivan said the Modern
Woodmen camps throughout the coun-
try were prospecting. He is in the city
on business at the Postoffice Depart
ment in interest Of the Modern Wood
man paper. .
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
Moving Picture Man
Snaps President Taft

Hal Reid, q moving picture operator
whose attempt yesterday TO photograph
a make-beheve "rube" trying to force
his way into the White House was frus-
rated by the police was successful to-
day, when he obtained a reel with Pres
!dent Taft as the central figure.
The President consented TO allow the
operator to photograph him as he left
the White House, walked out on the
front portico, and entered his automo-
bile. which took him to the Union Sta
ton.
The Washington times., 1912-05-04

many other early customs which have
been laid aside.
For the christening ceremonies this
afternoon Miss Chang will don a spe-
cially made American frock, but for
ordinary wear, she still clings to her
native garb, richly embroidered silken
kimonos, though her small feet are al
fashion That is the custom even now In
her native land, she says. The old-time
barbarous custom of tightly binding
the feet to prevent their growth to a
normal size is now practically obso-
The Washington times., 1912-05-04
Bayne Is Recovering.

Charles ]. Bayne, a well-known Wash
ington newspaper man. who recently
underwent the mastoid operation at the
Episcopal Eye, Ear. and Throat Hos
had been seriously i'll for several weeks,
at his home, 2l06 + street northwest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-26
New interpretations.

Articles Of incorporation calling for
the establishment of a new railroad
line from Grants Pass to tidewater at
Crescent City in Den Norte county,
California, were filed with Corpora
tion Clerk Babcocll in the secretary
of states Office today. The persons
filing the articles were E. r. McKin-
stry George Colyig and W. p. Quin-
Ian,
The papers further provide that the
line may be connected with any trans
lines with which the in
corporators subsequently see fit to
connect The capitalization is given
as 100000 and the principal place of
business is Grants Pass.
The United Block & Swivel Co., of
Portland today filed articles Of incor-
placing the capitalization of
the firm at $4,000. The Portland
Realty Board filed papers of incor-
'oration showing a capitalization Of
$4,000 The Montaville Christian
church also Incorporated today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-26
HERE is A REAL
DYSPEPSIA CURE
"PAPE'S DIAPEPSlN ENDS hDl'
GEsTION, GAS, sOCRNESs AND
HEARTBURN IN FIVE MINUTES

Really does" put bad stomach3 IN
order-"really does" overcome lndl-
gestlon, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn ana
sourness in five mlnntes-that-just
that--makes Pape's Diapepsln the
largest selling stomach regulator IN
the world. II what you eat terments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
end eructate sour, undigested food
and acid; head Is dizzy and aches;
breath foul; tongue coated your IN
sides filled with bile and indgestlble
waste, remember the moment Diapep-
sin comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes It's truly
astonishing - almost marvellous, ana
the Joy of 1t Is its harmleFsness
A large fifty-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin will give you a hundred dol
lars worth Of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money back
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who cant get their stom-
achs regulated. It belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case Of a sick, sour upset stom-
ach during the day or night It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-26
Hands Down
a Bunch Of
Decisions

In a notable damage suit the SUI
preme court today decided against
Mrs. Mary j. Scholl, widow and ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of Charles
Scholl, former brewmaster at the Sa-
lem brewery who died in 1908, after
being injured in fall at Collins
Springs hotel, in Washington, where
he had gone for recuperation. The
decision was written by Justice Bur-
nett and was concurred in by three
other justices, but over the written
dissent Of justice Bean. The defend
ant and appellant in the case was G.
f. Belcher, proprietor of the hotel.
The original complaint in the case
shows that. while staying at the hotel,
Scholl one night went from the hotel
to the yeranda. which was without a
light or railing and which stood a
distance of seven feet from the ground
b dliluB liOll JHc Fpl anu" hO ""o 40
iured to the extent that he lay on the
ground helpless the remainder Of the
night, and also contracted pneumonia,
from which he died In Portland aboll
two days later. 1t was alleged that
persons around the resort thinking
Scholl merely intoxicated, were care
less in their treatment Of him, and
that his injuries were not discovered
until his arrival In Portland
Mrs. Scholl sued for $500 damages
and was granted $1,000 in the lower
court for Multnomah county. The de-
/ fendant, Belcher appealed with the
result obtained today. The accident
which resulted in scholls death oc-
CURED August "a, 1908,
Fourteen other cases were decided
/ by the court today, as follows;
W. b. Hunter appellant, against d.,
III. Harris, respondent, Wallowa coun-
ty reversed and remanded, Justice
Bean
First National bank Of Joseph, re-
spondent, against Joan p. Rusk, ap-
pellant, Union county affirmed, Jus
tice Burnett.
j. D. Day, respondent against j. II.
Green and w. II, Pickering, appel
lants, Wallowa county affirmed,
Justice Eakin.
f. w. Paine and j. G. Paine, appel
lants, against the Milton, Freewater
& Hudson Bay Irrigation Co, ct al,
respondents, Umatilla county, re-
yersed. Justice Eallin
H. s. Kelsey respondent against
Charles Bertram, appellant Union
county, affirmed. Justice Mcbride
J School district No. Of Wallowa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-26
ROUTINE BUSINESS OF COUNCIL
tContInued frOm page One.)

for the transfer Of funds from the gen.
eral fund for the improvement Of Cot
tage street
Mayor Lachmund put one over on
tbe street committee when a special
committee was called for to look into
the care of South Winter street, and
the mayor appointed the street com
mlttee as that special committee A
petition was presented from the prop
erty owners on this street. asking
that the street be kept clean. 1t was
alleged that in 1909 the street was I'M
proyed with rock macadam, and It was
provided that the city keep the street
clean and in repair, but that not a
cent had ever been spent in caring FOR
the street. The petition asked that
the street be cleaned at least twice
each wear. Councilman LaflSy said
that the property owners on that street
seemed to have very poor memories
He said that the street had been
cleaned, but called attention to the
fact that the cost is greater to keen
up a street improved with rock ma
cadam than street improved with
hard surface pavement
Certain worlSmen who have been
employed on the South High street
Improvement, working under sub-con-
tractors of the firm of Montague 4
ORellly, petitioned the council, com
planning that they had been unable tc
procure their wages, and asking that
the payment Of the contractors be
withheld until they had collected thell
wages. The petition was referred tC
the street committee and the city at
torney.
| A motion was carried authorlZlnl
the recorder to advertise for bids fol
the purchase by the city Of a draf
horse for the street department Th'
bids are to be opened Monday night
The animal must weigh between 1851
and 1900 pounds, be between 8 and
years old, and must pass examination
by a veterinarian, Bids are also t
be opened next Monday night for tn
construction Of sidewalks in various
parts Of the city
An ordinance for the establishment
Of a grade on Rural avenue passet
after the third reading An ordinanc
for the assessment for sewers in dis
trict is was referred to the sewe
committee. An ordinance for tn
adoption Of the engineers report 70
the opening and widening of Seven
teenth street was referred to tn
street committee and the city attor
ney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-26

county plaintiff and appellant against
Berton Elton Smith, ct alo defendants
and respondents, affirmed, Justice
Mcbride.
c. A. Moore and L. L. Foster, plain
tiffs and appellants, against United
Elkhorn mines, Baker county, af-
firmed. Justice Mcbride,
The state, respondent, against W, j..
Wilson, appellant Union county, af-
flrmed Justice Burnett,
r, A. West, respondent against
Duncan Mcdonald, appellant Union
county, reversed, Justice Burnett,
Mary Arlie Jones, respondent,
against Union county appellant, Union
county, reversed Justice Moore.
George ]. Wagner respondent,
against the United States National
bank Of La Grande, appellant, Union
county affirmed Justice Burnett,
State Of Oregon respondent
against William Martin Hardin, APP
pellant Clackamas county, affirmed
Justice Bean.
Benjamin Franklin Hillman, re-
spondent, against j. P. Young, ct al,
appellants, Washington county af-
firmed Justice Moore
State Of Oregon, respondent, against
Al, Emmons and A, II, Chapman, APP
pellants, Wallowa county affirmed.
Justice Bean
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-26
PEEVISH CHILDREN
SUFFER WITH WORMS

Don't be angry with your child be-
cause he or she is continually irrita-
bic. In 80 out Of 100 cases you will
find that the trouble is worms.
Among the common symptoms of
the presence Of round worms are
neryousness-which often leads to
epileptiorm attacks--dizziness, verti-
60 capricious appetite, restless
sleep, itching Of the eyes and nose
nausea and often hysteria. Round
worms are several inches in length
and intest the stomach. Occasional
ly several hundred are found in a
single person. Thread worms are
smaller often not longer than a
quarter Of an inch. The symptoms
denotng their presence are about the
same but in this case the child has
no appetite.
Jaynes Tonic vermifuge is unsur-
passed in removing worms. Not only
will it destroy them, but its tonic eff
tects will restore the stomach TO
healthy activity. AS Jayues Tonic
Nermitugo seldom purges, the indi.
cations Of It's beneficial effects will
oo tho improved condition Of the per
son using IT,
Millions of parents have praised
this medicine for more than so years
Insist upon Jayne's Tonic Vermifuce
and accept no other. Sold by drug.
gists everywhere, DR.. D, jayne a
Son, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-26

from its use, your money will be re-
funded.
When you stop Drinking" think of
tho money you'll save; besides, sober
men are worth more to their employ
crs and get higher wages.
Costs oily $1.OO a box. We have an
interesting booklet about ORRINE
that we are giving away free on re-
quest. Call at our store and talk IT.
over. j. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-26

Woman wants divorce because her
husband doesn't like her folks He
may plead the old statement that ne
didn't marry the whole family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-26

No matter how poor a woman is,
she can always boast of having rich
relatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-26

So far there seems to be no danger
that turkeys will become so cheap that
rich people will think them not fit to
eat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-26

Gold Beach has organized a strong
club
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-26

if too much heat is applied; +;
but the burning has no effect
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-18

their individual interest to vote TO
put an enormous tax on everything
they eat. wear and use.
If democratic editors will make IL
a standing order in their Offices TO
substitute the word tax" for tariff.
in every article having to do with
protection. and il every stump
speaker will carry on similar cru
SADIE. and If the movement will be
made nation wide, the problem Of
reversing republican victories NJ the
polls will have been solved.
Think this over!
OUR TERRITORY"
One Of the Chicago packers, in the
trial now going on at Chicago, com
plains that Swift infringed ON our
territory" The disputed section was
in New York and Vermont, and the
question naturally arises: How did
that territory. or any other territory.
come to be the exclusive property
OF Swift or anybody elseg
The en- wer is simIla. Hecause
Swift and the other packers, after
driving the butchers in the local
communities in New York and Yer
mont out OF business, by underselling
tier. divided up the territory thus
select, and when ii was apportioned
to Swift & Co, that concern regard
ed 1t as their own. 0fcourse. il was
theirs Having stified all competi- |
ticn, both from within and from with |
out, they were left free to advance |
the prices Of meat to suit the amount |
Of dividends desired. and to call the |
and the consumers Of meat
their own"
ANSWER TO sTANDPArrERs
Why talk about placing any OF
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-18

In my last article on poultry
closed talking about scaly lcts This
disease is caused by fowls slecpin.
in filthy quarters II is also caused
by a parasite which works under
the scale Of the leg. Often the legs
will be twice their natural size. A
good remedy is lard and coal oil.
equal parts; add enough sulphur to
make a paste. Apply this To the
legs The scales will soon disappear.
During tho cold months when the
weather is severe leave the fowls
shut up In the house. Hens will not
lay II they are permitted to wade
around In the snow. When the
snow Is gone turn the hens out. bu,
put them up before late In the
evening or they wiz chill and not
lay next day,
| have been getting a. good yield
OF eggs oil the time this winter.
During this zero weather | have been
getting over dozen eggs a day from
about twenty hens. feed a warm
mash made Of wheat bran and table
scraps In the morning and keep
plenty OF oats. wheat and corn In
the litter for scratching. Give plenty
OF warm water to drink. With this
II you do not get esas
something is wrong with your
chickens and the sooner you Get
new stock the better.
II you would get eggs never
brighten your chickens. Eee pro-
tnction stops when the hen is
troubled. This Is upon the principle
hat when a bad boy destroys a
spanow's nest. she does not lay
until she builds another nest Guilt
rate friendship 50 the fowls will
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-18

come to mect you when YOU ~ To
their yard,
II ~tll pay yot to trra, your
chickens kindly and a,ten,ivcly and
they will prove To h. mortgage
filters and tnhlc replenishcrS. They
are a source of great profit rs wcll
as very beautiful Nothing Is morr
cstful after a hard DAYS work than
an hour with the chickens feeding
and studying their habits
Do not feed hens the worst ioud
on the place and expect hig returns
In egss Give them fresh food. pure
water and a nice yard TO run in and
YOU will be well paid,
W 4. DsvAur.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-18

the necessaries Of life on the free
list. is the cry that Goes up from
standpat protectionisls every nov
and then II this were done they
ask, how could the government
raise revenue TO meet expenses
This is how: BY levyine an incnme
tax and an inheritance tax. rs does
every tirst-claS nation on. the face
Of the globe, save the United States
Of America
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-18

Lrt the bless~i sunshine In your
homr
Making q dus, bag Of your lungs
throws the first sl,oseiful 81 dirt GA
your own gravr
A dav in the opcn air saves weeks
la the hospital
Open windows close the DIOR 10
Consumption.
Your lungs can't he washed. bat
thry can be- aired
Keep your tacc hands and finger
nails clean.
Scrub your teeth at least every
morning and evening
Battle daily and change ycur I'm
dcrwraT a, least once a week
Sleep In a rom where there il
plenty Of fresh air
Avid dirt. filth and rubbish In
and about your home
Avoid unnecessary dust ahnut
your home OF workshop
Don't pa, Your fingers In your
mouth.
Dont pu' Your pencil In your
mouth.
Don't put anything In your mouth
but food. and not food that has touch.
ell other mouths