davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
Largest Order for Stamps Made.

Washington. - The postmaster at
Philadelphia is taking no chances of
running short Of postage stamps for
Christmas business. He has just Or
dered 30,230,000 stamps, valued at ST.
$4,000, the largest single order ever
made by postmaster
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
Bar League players With Texas Club

Deuison, Tex - Hereafter Texas
League teams will have to look else
where for place to farm their play
ers. for the Texas-Oklahoma league,
in q meeting Monday, voted not to
play any player under contract with
any team in any league and amended
the constitution to impose a fine of
$25 for each game played with farmed
players, and further provided for the
forfeit of the game to the opposing
team.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
Rockefeller Gives s2s.ooo.

New York.--John d. Rockefeller,
1r.. Monday contributed $4,000 to the
81, eco, 900 fund being raised for the
Young Women's and Young Mems
Christian associations.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
viii Search for Llanite Vein.

Temple. Tex.--Tests are to be made
at once in the region of Temple for
the purpose OF locating the VEN of
Ignite coal which is now profitably
mined near Calvert.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
OUCH! PAIN, PM
RUB RHEUNNI
Rub pain right out with i
trial bottle Of ID
"St. Jacobs Or

rheumatism is pain onIy. |
one case in fifty requires Ind
treatment. Stop druggingl Rib Il
ing, penetrating Isl, Jacobs or
rectly upon the tender spot ii
lief comes instantly. st JaUsI
is a harmless rheumatism can i
never disappoints and can nj
the skin.
Timber up! Quit eomplsinht
a small trial bottle OF st. laeds
at the store and In Just ID
you'll be free from rheunatlt
soreness, stiffness and swelling
suffer! 'St. Jacobs 0il' has csra'
lions of rheumatism sufferers |
last half century, and Is Just q
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumhse,
ache and sprains. Adv,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
winohestar shlps 1900 Bales.

|. Winchester, Tex--Up to date 2,2o0
bales Of cotton have been shipped
from Winchester.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
INDIGESTION, m
Or BAD s|)l
Time ;, I'll Il, pape's Diapep,b
all Stomach miseyy VIM / |
minutes.

Do some foods you ca, !, F
taste good, but work had,s'
into stubborn Jumps and e,,,l
sour gassy stomaeh' Nov \
Mrs DySpeptic. jot this down. \
Diapepsin digests everything N
nothing to sour and uDse, ,sr \
never was anything 50 ssts,, !.
certainly effective, No difs,, ~
badly your stomach Is tssrds,s'
will get happy relief in t,s y
but what pleases you uot, !, !
strengthens and regulates ,o,,
sch SO you can eat your fs,o,,,.
without fear.
You feel different as soon /, !
Diapepsln" comes In contse, ~
stomach-distress just yapjsh.s
stomach gets sweet, no gases :,
ing, no eructations Of sndisesa
Go now, make the best i,,s.
| Won ever made nv yotf;u.
cent case of pape's Diapepsip 4, \,
store. You realize in five mimi,
needless it is to suffer from /
ton, dyspepsia or bad ston,s
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28
Postal Reform Bills Presented.

Washington-Bills for various post
al reforms were introduced Friday by
Senator Bankhead and Representative
Moon.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28

Punctured Happin.a
Miss Ethel-Kate says shs, /.
of living in a small apartment
Jack Cara case Of ia, d.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-11-28

IN Pasn, Tex.-Monday night Gen
Grad Jose ynez Salazars command
was completely surrounded south OF
Saragosa and his capture is momen-
tariiy expected. General Pancho VIVA
has ordered his soldiers to take Cen
era4 Salazar alive so he may be public
Nv executed as an example to federal
officers and federal sympathizers.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Personal Mention.

Miss Margaret Cummins, daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Knox Cummins,
was married at noon today to Russell
Stong Madden, formerly OF Washington
but now of New York city. The wedding
which was quiet owing to mourning in
the family. was solemnized In st. An
drew's Church. the Rev. J. J. Dimon
rector of the church. officiating in the
presence OF a small party Of relatives
and a few intimate friends.
The bride. who was unattended. wore
her travelling suit of silk poplin in tht
new blue shade with a hat to match
and she carried a round bouquet ol
white sweet peas and lilies OF the
valley.
Immediately after the wedding cere'
mony an informal wedding breakfas
and reception was held at the home oi
the brides parents. 2los Eighteenth
street and. later In the day Mr.. anc
Mrs. Madden will leave Washington FOL
wedding trip. After July !. they vii
be at home at 7SS Riverside Drive. New
York city.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

mony, and later in the day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Millot left Washington for a
trip in the Northern lake region. The
Bridegroom is a graduate OF George
town University. Mr.. and Mrs. Millot
will make their home in Pittsburgh. Pa.
The bride Is member OF the old
Fitzhugh and Lee families of Virginia.
The prominent society people from
Washington. Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia. and Baltimore are meeting on
Long Island this week to view the
international polo games. Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins and Miss Katherine
Elkins have gone to Westbury from
their estate in West Virginia, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mum have left
Washington for that place. and are
among those from Washington who
will witness the big event.
=
Mrs Arnold Hague has returned to
Washington from a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Howe at Newport.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Bitten by Seal and Nearly
Blinded by GuIIs, Whose
Nest He Approached.

or two suffered most acute pain. and
at hrst feared for the sight Of my eye.
"on another occasion, when endeavor-
Ing to induce seal Weighing perhaps
half a ton. to pose for q picture. II sud-
denly evinced the most determined OBJ
tections to the .proceedingA and. plung-
ing at nae. 1t seized hold Of my lsg.
throwing me to the ground Its teeth
went through all Of my clothes and
drew blood. but I was not hurt. owing
TO the fact that I fell. Had not done
80. think my leg would have been
broken This. believe. ID the only in
stance on record Of q Weddell seal ever
having bitten a man. / certainly In
ytted the trouble. though. and probably
deserved what !, got -
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

| Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy. was the guest n
honor of whom Mrs. James NJ. Gudger,
jr.. wife of Congressman Gudger Of
North Carolina, entertained at a beau
| tifully appointed luncheon today at the
| Burlington.
| The table decorations, which We're un-
usually attractive and novel, We're sug-
gestive OF The Land of the Long Leaf
Pine"-North Carolina, the home State
Of both the honor guest and the hostess,
| and were carried out in a color scheme
| Of red and white. A miniature pine
tree, sent from North Carolina for the
| occasion, formed the centerpiece grow
| ing out of bed of red Rambler roses
| and white rhodendron, the State flower
The table was laid on a handsome cloth
of Chinese hand embroidery and The
place cards were handpainted in a de-
sign Of a pine cone with the following
verse:
Here's to the Land of the Long Leaf
| Pine
The Summer land, where the sun doth
shine,
Where the weak grow strong and the
strong grow great
! Here's to Down Home'-the old North
State"
The fevors were little tiny pine trees
| growing in a red tub, and after the
| luncheon each guest was given a SOU
| venior pillow filled with fragrant bal
sam chips from the North Carolina
! mountains.
The guests invited to meet Mrs. Dan
l,..ll
wife OF the Vice President: Mrs. Viii
liam Jennings Bryan, wife of the Sec
| retary of State; Mrs. +. NJ. Simons
and Mrs Lee Slater Overman, wives Of
| the Senators of North Carolina: Mrs
John Humphrey Small, Mrs. Claude
| Kitchin, Mrs. John Miller Faison, Mrs.
! Edward William PoU. Mrs. Hannibal
F. Goodwin, Mrs. Robert Newton Page.
! Mrs. Robert l.. Doughton. and Mrs Ed
win Yates Webb, the wives of the
| North Carolina delegation In the House
| Of Representatives; Mrs. Locke Craig,
wife Of the governor OF North Carolina:
Mrs. Robert L. owen, wife of Senator
owen of Oklahoma: Mrs. Swanson, wife
\ OF Senator Swanson Of Virginia: Mrs.
Oscar Underwood. wife of Congressman
| Underwood of Alabama: Mrs. p. y.
! CIaxtCn, Mrs Alel<dc Worth Bagley
mother of the honor guest: Mrs. Will
liam II. Osborne, Mrs. Bates Warren.
| Mrs. A W. Patterson. and Miss Dar-
| lington.
/ Congressman and Mrs. Gudger expect
| 10 leave Washington about the first Of
| next month for their home. in Asheville,
where they will spend the summer.
=
| Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn, wife OF DR..
| W. A. Bloedorn, u. s. N, now sta
| toned at the Naval Hospital at Ybko-
| homa, Japan, will be at home tomorrow
| afternoon from 4 until O'Clock, at her
residence, 2725 Thirteenth street.
| Congressman and Mrs. Henry ID. Clay
| ton OF Alabama will return to Washing
] ton on Wednesday from q visit to
Panama. .-.-
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
BILLY PIG GIVES A PARTY.

was Billy Pigs birthday, and hi
mother told him he could have q
party, 50 he invited all the animals
from the neighboring farms te
come.
AS soon as the sun was up they be.
gan coming. The hens and the roostert
arrived first. even before Billy Pig was
out Of bed.
II hope they do not expect breakfast
said his mother; "the idea Of coming to
q party SO early in the day."
Don't give them any," said Billy
Pig. thinking Of all the nice things his
mother had In the pantry and wishing
he could have the first chance at them.
BY noontime they had all assembled.
and Billy Pigs mother decided to have
refreshments at noontime. as most OF
the guests went to bed 30 early.
She spread long table under the
trees. and all the cakes and pies and
candy and ice cream were put on TO-
gether.
Billy Pig was at the table first. and
before anyone could taste thing he
said: ct hope you all will be careful
not to eat too much, for you can be
made terribly sick eating Ice cream and
cake and pies and candy all at one
time"
Il wish you had some tin can salad" "
said Billy Goat helping himself to a
piece Of cake, now a tin-can salad
lasts 30 much longer. I can at all
there Is on this table in q few min
utes."
You better not" said a pig from the
other side Of the table. should think
you would have better manners. Billy
Goat"
"Is you knew good manners you would
not put your nose 50 deep into that tee
cream you are eating" replied Billy
Goat.
IF you do not like the way I am eat
ing you can look another way" replied
the pig.
Keep out Of my dish" said Madam
Duck to a chicken. Il have hardly had
a chance to eat with all Of you hens
and chickens running over the table.
why can't you sit down and be polite"
Don't talk to me about manners.
said Mrs Grey. Il Just saw you reach
ing TO the other side Of the table to get
that pie you are eating"
A rooster thought 1t was time he
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Killer Whales Once Attacked
Him as He Photographed
Them From Ice.

~ INCE the movies came to be used
az q record Of historic events and
Of exploration In the far corners
Of the earth. the photographer
whose task 1t IL to be the servant OF
geography and history has found him.
self face to face with adventure in more
ways than one.
Herbert G. Pointing. the camera arts,
with the Inflated Captain Scott expedi.
ttcn, can perhaps head the list Of those
who have braved dangers In the IN
terest Of the film. He brought back
with him over 5000 feet Of films and
some 1000 Photographic negatives in ad-
dition. Some Of these are being shown
in the BeIasco this week.
Difficulties? said he. in telling his
adventures shortly after reaching this
country-"of course, there were many
Of them. Compared with polar photog-
raphy. everything 10 easy. It is not
only the difficulty of the light. That Is
soon mastered. The temperature Is
where the real trouble comes from. If
you take of your glove and put your
naked hand near the lens, instantly the
lens Is covered with a film of Ice that
no mere rubbing will remove.
Metal Parts Burn
As Though Red Hot.
Sometimes moisture. condensing into
the finest particle Of ice, will get inside
the Iens-then you are through. A grave
danger anent the camera Is the brass
knobs II. by accident. you touch with
your bare hand any part Of the brass
on the apparatus, it will burn you just
like a red-hot iron. On one occasion
was focusing under my cloth when
happened to moisten my lips. The point
Of my tongue came in contact with the
metal and instantly froze there; the
shock was so great that I went over
backward. and when I recovered. !
found that I had lost the tip OF my
tongue. which remained frozen to the
camera.
Il recall one instance when I thought
every moment was my last on this
earth (or rather on Antarctic sea ice).
None of us were familiar with the fe-
rocious iller-whales, and so when We
sighted a large school Of them after
seals / disembarked and hastened over
the ice to film the thrilling scene.
Imagine my amazement when they
gave UP their chase after the seals and
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
THE TIMES
Box

Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly tell me when and where the first
society for the prevention Of cruelty 10 ami.
mails was organized. l. B.
The State legislature OF New York
passed the first act to incorporate the
American Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals" April 10. 1886.
Volume 1. chapter 4ss. page 1913. OF the
laws of 1861 A pamphlet which has
been sc mt this department by the Wash
ington branch OF the Humane Society
will be sent on the receipt Of 2-cent
stamp and an addressed envelope.
Penelope-If your eyelashes Will not
grow from the treatment which YOU de-
scribe, there must be some disease in
them or they are naturally scant. Equal
parts Of rose water and tincture of zinc.
as prepared by an oculist. will take dis
ease from the eyebrows and eyelashes.
Afterward vaseline rubbed on carefully
and faithfully should produce a growth.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Julia Murdock Tells of Perils Met
By Pointing in Taking Polar Films

attacked Us. Over q dozen Of them
formed into line. and diving under the
ice. heaved their backs against the leo.
breaking 1t up for hundreds Of yards.
and II was all that could do. with the
assistance Of my comrades, to regain
the safety Of firm ice again with q
school Of vicious whales exerting their
every effort to get me into the frtgid
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
Volcanic Picture
Hardest To Photograph.

"Of all the scenes cinematographed In
the Antarctic. that Of Mt Erebus was
the most difficult to obtain. It would
have been folly to drag the heavy ap-
paratus up the volcanoes side. but by .
stroke Of good luck and through q spe-
cial telescopic lens, taken especially to
record the volcano. a beautiful clear
flm was obtained.
Once when was securing a fllm Of q
pair Of young seagulls in their nest at
very close range I was attacked by the
parents 80 furiously that was almost
laid out One Of the pair. sweeping
down at me. struck me such blow. N
the eye with its wing that for an hour
The Washington times., 1913-06-09
LOCAL MENTION

FROM Sing Sing To Liberty" Viz
ginia. Today.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

Tomorrow: 'Drusilla Goes to a
Party"
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

Brig. Gen James B. Burbank. L. S.
A.. retired. and Mrs. Burbank. who
spent the winter in Florida. have gone
TO their place. Brattle Farm. at Pitts
field, Mass. for the summer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

Mr.. and M Philip II. Datchin and
their six-month-old daughter. who have
Just returned TO this country from Chi
na. are with Mrs. Patchin's mother,
Mrs. Beverly Randolph Mason, at 1906
Ficrida avenue, where they Will re-
main during the month OF June
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

Ensign Arthur Wallace Dunn, jr..
y. S. N. has arrived in Washington
and is spending several weeks with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Dunn at
the Brighton.
Mrs Dunn has just returned TO Wash
ington from Annapolis. where she
spent several days last week.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

Lieut. Owen II. Oakley, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Oakley are the guests Of Lieut..
Com. Thomas T. Craven. u. S. N, and
Mrs. Craven.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn, wife OF DIR.
w. A. Bloedorn, U. S. N. now sta
toned at the Naval Hospital at Y6ko-
homa. Japan, will be at home tomorrow
afternoon from 4 until O'Clock, at her
residence, 2725 Thirteenth street
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

A lawn fete will be held this evening
BIZ the Day Nursery Infants Dispen-
sary Association at Thirteenth and IT.
wing streets this evening for the pur-
pose of raising funds to be used to as
sist needy mothers of babies during tn :
hot months of summer.
The committee In charge Of Tic af-
fair includes Mrs. James M. Spear. Mrs.
A. D. Melvin. Mrs Robert L. Lynch,
and Mrs. Claude Rodgers
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

Mrs. Rush Fay. wife Of Ensign Fay.
u s. N, who has been spending sew
eral weeks in Boston, Mass, and New
port. R. l.. returned to Washington re-
Gently to Join her parents. Medical Di-
rector Frank Anderson. L. S. N. and
Mrs. Anderson. She will spend the
month Of June with them at their
bungalow at Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1913-06-09

Barnitz Byrne, oldest son Of the late
Lieut.. Col. Bernard A. Byrne, U. S. N.
and grandson Of the late Col. Albert
Barnitz. U. S. A. passed the West Point
examinations successfully and will en-
ter the Military Academy from Wash
tngton, d. c., In June.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-26

There % more CauITh In this sec
don OF tho country than an Other
diseases put together, and until the
las. fow years was supposed 70 DC
luomablo. For a groa. many years
doctors pronounced @ q local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with 10
cl treatment, pronounced u incur.
able scloaco has proven oatazrh 10
b o constitutional disease. therefore
requires constitutional treatment
dalla Caarrh Cure, manufactured by
~. j. Choaoy & Co., Toledo, Ohio, IS
tho only constitutional cure ON the
market Il Is taken internally ia do
se5 from 10 drops to a teaspooniul. It
acts directly on the blood and mucou
surfaces OF the system. They offer
cue hundred dollars Tor any case Il
fails 10 cure. Send for circular and
testimonials.
-. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o..
Sold by DrlggL5ts, 75c
Take Halls Family PILLS Tor cOnsu
patton
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-26
AIL TIRED OUE

hundreds Moro fn Alaska iu hg
same Plight
Tired 400 the time.
Weary and worn Out night and
aag
Back aches. head aches
Your Kidneys ara probably weak
eaea
Your should help them at their
agr.
L.. one who knows ,e.l you how.
r. Hatch. g5l8 st., Everett
Wash. says. I, a about ut.ean
years ago taat 4 bad kidney trouble.
Fog over o. year j was confined TO
mo house and BE- was impossible
Tor mo t8 zoe abou. wilaou, help.
~ had terrible pains through tho
small of my baeE and rhgumle
.wIaee throughout my body eoul
NOT guEhgea up ia lh8 morning
without going through am kinds of
misery Tho kidney aecrga9ua were
sometimes very agan.y and then o.
an praIuae. i doetoroa but was
mo-. a.gau che lgaa. bic of relief
Every ono of them claimed lhat q
bad HHaHga disease and chat was
too ..H r1na Ua ha cured Jus. o..
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-26

Our prices on hodaks Films and Supplies are
Do. same you pay DO she States.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-26

Soc Tor o. home cooked meal
quick. clean service Where At
ns New Home Restaurant, Fifth
Avenue. hall o minute from Broad
vnV
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-26

Eagles meets tho hr55 aud third
Wednesday right OF each month at
their hall on Fifth avenue. Visiting
brothers cordially Invited to attend.
John CRASHED, w. r.; ]. NJ. Keller
Secretary.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-26

q % Wright has houses cor rent
Furnished U
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-26
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results Of the observation taken
at Moore's Wharf at midnight
last night, . IS follows:
Temp. time oDserWCu .. 81 ab"yN
Max preceding 20 hrs o.. 10 above
MIN. 90 above
lean co above
CLOUDY. g. wlLd.Baromcter $3.50.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01
STATE CROPS REMAIN GOOD
Winter Wheat Is 92.3 Per Cent of Nor.
NAL. Barley SO, Tobacco 91.2,
Rye 93.3-Hay Yield Heavy.

Madison.-The state board of agricul
ture has issued its report of the con.
ditions of crops in the state on July /.
The report was delayed through the
offices of the board being moved from
Madison to the state fair grounds at
Milwaukee. The report is as follows:
The average condition of crops in
the state on July l is: Winter wheat
1913 per cent; winter rye, 96.6; spring
wheat, 91.S; spring rye, 1913; barley,
SO; oats, "a; corn, 93.S; peas, GAL;
potatoes, 94.6; cabbage, 915; tobacco.
91.2; sugar beets, GA; pastures, 101.1;
apples, $50; small fruits, 894 alfalfa,
92.9; tame hay, 94.2.
The average yield per acre of alfalfa
is 1.6 tons; tame hay, 1.6. The acre
age of tobacco as compared with 1912
is 1876; buckwheat, 90.3; tobacco
plants were damaged by frost or from
other causes to the extent of rs per
cent.
Through a typographical error the
June crop report placed the damage to
apple trees and small fruits in Bay
field county at 25 per cent, while the
actual damage was not over per
cent
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-08-01
MORTALITY IN BABY CHICKS
Often Attributed to Parent Stock
When Fault is Really Not inner
ent-Test FOR Cause.

The large mortality in baby chicks
is very often attributed to the par.
ent stock when the fault is really not
inherent. In an effort TO ascertain
the real cause for this condition make
test.
Remove carefully all traces of food
from the breeders. leaving none what
ever near thehm. Take some of the
chicks that have the care Of the moth
er hen and place them in the brooder
over night. Continue this for several
nights in succession, being sure to
return them to the care Of their
mother each morning. Each morning
note the condition of these little fell
lows, and if they are not injured or
are none the worse for their expe-
rience in the brooder you will know
that the temperature in the brooder
is about right and the fault does. not
lie in that direction.
With the brooder eliminated as
possible cause for the mortality, you
most begin to look elsewhere. This
narrows itself down to one of two
causes-improper feeding or lack Of
exercise. Now test for the food cause.
Change your conditions of feeding
radically and note the result. If the
cause is not from the feeding, it must
be from lack of exercise. Correct
this by supplying them with a proper
amount of this requisite.
Simply finding your chicks dead in
the brooder in the morning when they
are all crowded in a corner is not
sufficient proof that they died from
too low a temperature. Sick, weakly
and indisposed chicks will always hud-
die together whether they are cold or
not.
They will not huddle together, how
ever, should the temperature be ex-
cessively high, in which event they
will spread apart, and when found
dead will usually be lying on their
breasts. This condition, however, is
seldom noted, as it takes very high
temperature to cause them to spread
apart and to cause their death