davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16
MAKE pERcHes mlre.pRooF
Made Of 2x4 Stun, Thsrs 10 No Place
for Little Insects - Nt6e-
Kerosene Does Work.

The simplest constructed Dsrch we
can get, IL it gives satisfactioa should
be the one to build. There y NO
place for.the mites to hi1a. even.
should they get on these psfcAes. The
perches are made of 3x4 STAG with
one edge rounded, the D6eoss that
form the Suppoft for tAs DsesAes ere
Of tie sane material - ~ DsrcAso.
also that Of. H. leGa. WhbGA are 90
foot log, whieA DAkes ~ DsrcAes
- i,sAss froo uhs 1ese. 0uQeisst1I
hiOA ~ eaovoa1soee 81 ~ - ~
49, vAsa isvS 3@ hso 49,
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16
WY NOT fIYS
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA nEnEDv

Gives prompt and positive rslisk II
every case. Sold by druggists. Psiss
$l.00. Trial package by mail, 1os
Williams MIG. %, Rrs1sssssgs
O1svelanA, oAis
For sale BY ". .. Pa,kisoa, dug
Gist and apotheesry.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

and DeA. yet Of
TIN far kns in
numher. especial
ly after q battle.
Thuo un6seutOOd.
Ae record. "Ju-
Dab -. 600"
would road. Ju-
Dab, seventy-fouf
fa01liaa. o. tentn.
With dx huodred
0sa - al: 10
tAsy ~ forward.
oV0K o. AhGI
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16
ri n
W~ ~
e z
Mkspross Pseehss.

they will bruise their feet, canaone
"Bumble-foot," broken legs or bssast
bones. The legs should fit the caAs
loosely 10 that in removing then 70
facilitate cleaning out the droppiaGs.
the cans will not be overturned. Ths
cans should contain an inch or two
Of kerosene or coal oil at all tiDss.
and there is no possible chance Of aay
mites. big or little, getting by.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16
AE@eo,sl>os -
1G6as.k!n!3k!41 k!41G4k
o0oo01ooo VpeO 10 ga
o.1s S4so-e[Ase e.

-Ss - - Z - s.&. '-a.11
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

cape c0eoeo,
thef horses weat
node slowly, H0
baked, wheels
broke. &C.. unM
TIE Egyptians
concluded tn at
In de AG1rat1ve
language a tat
til q 0o1 ~
looked upoa tAD
With IN Sv1 90
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16
OmiCil Dfdtery

u g. Senator ....... Charles s. fhoOae
CsagrsssRAn- -at-laros ........E. 7. Taytee
Congressman I'd Dist..... Edward xeot1A1
State Senator r................B. 7. ha0tss
Rsststsr U. Q. Laad Offtos Il. Z. Foe1Aa0
Rsesivss U. Q. La.l Offies. ~. = wallace
District Judge .......... .JeAs :. easnaAs
District Attorney ....... james Q. oeoss1
Clerk District Court. ....... .chas. u. His6
Division irrigation Engineer ..........
.................. Thsoeors AeeaAoofo
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

0D on1s ~ - S0ssfs a1oe
GD fssano - - - -
~ - ~ - sss.1l1as1 =
oA11o - 0006D 6sont - 49,
- - 0nsA 0o0ssaR - 0111o -
u = 01nno11nG loA0oas1111naD -
olM9saD OssossH = 1a1aSase 0U
|sf GoasaA Uess ~ haab - - -
psooans9 F1la1aD Ps1Rle ealls o11n0.
- - ~ faet tAst ~ HShooV .vs00
~ = uss1 y ~ Aeslpt1sas es0e
t1nO - a0nify srosn ea0il1sA -
esata. vssy 0srA - vs ses the VOID
rsginsnt to signify . group Of q thou
The Washington times., 1913-09-11

Grafton went out Of the tent presently
an utterly hopeless and desperate man
Lee had not reassured him. The cup OF
happiness had been held to mis- lips and
dashed aside Ariadne had saved Lees
army; she had saved the Confederacy.
She had saved her husbands honor, but
she was gone! He could not escape the
conclusion that she had laid down her
life for those three great things. that
as she had lived to love him, so she had
died to save him. The anguish of sep
aIation had been great. The days In
which he had craved a sight of her.
longed for the moment when he could
tell her that he had made a great mis-
take and that he loved her. had been
almost unendurable, but they were moth
ing to the mental torture he had to en-
dure now.
He found relief in nothing but action.
Lee, understanding this kept him busy.
He was with the general in the trenches
at Spottsylvanta on the night Of May IL.
There had been prodigies of fighting all
along the great crescent OF the Confed-
crate lines covering the position Lee
had elected to defend. and every time
the overwhelming assaults of the Fed
erals bad been beaten back with terrific
loss. although the defenders by no
means paid little for the line to which
they so tenaciously clung
The Washington times., 1913-09-11
TERRIBLE ITCHING
WITH R|NGW0Rh
On Chi|dren's ScaIps. Hair Fell Out
in Round Spots. Scratched Till
Blood Came. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured.

1545 Aisquith st.. Baltimore, Md. -
MY children were af1icted With what they
called ringworm Of the scalp contracted
The ringworm formed on their scalps about
the dze of silver dollar and their hair fell
out. leaving . round scale or crust on their
scalps. Their hair fell out In round spots.
There was terrible itching and they scratched
till the blood came. They were very fretful
and could not sleep 1t night and they were
very cross.
"They were treated for several months
with no Improvement whatsoever. Instead
Of improving they were getting worse and
the ringworm was spreading and getting
larger. I was told they would never have
any hair and would always be bald. Then
l began using Cuticura Soap in connection
with Cuticurs Ointment and the first week
I could SEQ the wonderful remedies were
doing all they were claimed to do and in six
weeks time they were entirely cured. They
all have a beautiful growth Of hair"
(Signed) Mrs. Sadie Pollock, Jan. /. 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do SO much
for pimples. blackheads, red. rough and oily
ohihs' ioSihhS' seoiy sSdips' uiS' 'hih "'1
falling hair. chapped hands and shapeless
nails. that it is almost criminal not to Use
them. They do even more for skin-tor-
tured infants and children. Although sold
by dealers throughout the world. liberal
sample Of each will be mailed free. with
32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuti-
cura. Dept. T. Boston"
A%Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will nnd 1t best for skdn and scalp.
The Washington times., 1913-09-11

DBRADI
~
Il l. l. nsn." to G
The Story of an
The Story of Lee and the Lost Hope
vopsIs or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERA.
Tia story eDsEs tn tbs trying days os
q. when tha North AND souta were e. 8.
we're torn asunder over the grave ouee-
S1ons which split The nation In TWAIN.
While NJ Harvard Philip Grafton. young
q ka&hleen kirkwood. whose sympathies
are all with the North when Grafton
announces his intention to bear arms tof
and results in Philip being sent away
With no hope Of ever claiming The Norsh-
ern girl ss hts bride.
ginia and enlists n an infantry regiment.
With q secret hope that there. peraape.
Ae may soon md surcease Tor his sorreH
guns. Before joining his regiment Philip
Slaits his- old home and hnds bis guardian:
Judse Lewis. in deplorabla stAte ot
hsheviny thas he Il about 20 die. giy:s
k1g granddaushter Ariadne into Pninp
ease. with the request that Ne become nss
Ajfhoush Philip IL unable to obliterats
he memory Of Kathleen Ktrkwood. he
consents to marriage with Ariadns, and the
esssnony y performed st The oso,aas ,n,s Ss e.
Phiiip places his young bride in the care
g an old friend in Richmond and JOINS
h1s regiment on the teld Of battle
Philip falls into the hands Of Major BUT
xirkwood and George Manning. two QUO
friends dghting In the Nertherp Amy.
end they plan to send him 70 the kirk-
wood home, where he may receive the
nixistrations o. Kathleen
In the meantime Ariadne, not havtns
% Washington. and through the influence
0f high officials eniists the aid OF Preel.
Dent Lincoln in her search for her hus.
hand. Ariadne y given a passpo.t sa,d and
transportation to York. where she u told
Philip 10 In one Of the hospitals
She finds Philip in the kirkwood homA
The Washington times., 1913-09-11

tempting salient. For this purpose
he selected Hancock's corps. There
was no finer corps in his army tina n
the famous Second Corps commanded
By Winfield Scott Hancock; indeed
there was no more splendid body OF
fighters in the Army Of Northern vir-
ginia itself than those Hancock had
led in so many battles. By natural
selection under fire he had assembled
a body of soldiers who would go any
where and do anything that a captain
could ask of humanity. They may be
1tly compared to Pfckett's famous
Virginia division. And II may be re-
upon whom the assault at Gettysburg
had fallen and 1t was they who had
ropu]sed the famous charge.
The heavy losses of the Federal
troops were constantly made good by
the arrival of fresh troops; when Lee
lost a man his place could not be
filled. Consequently Hancock was
able to bring TO the assault the full
strength of his corps, numbering in
all perhaps 10000 men. Early on the
evening of the 11th of May he was
ordered to withdraw from his POSI-
ticn on tho extreme right, pass
around the rear Of warren's and
SedEwick's corps who were TO extend
and occupy his abandoned lines. to
the Brown farm, a clearing about
three-quarters Of a mile due north Of
the apex Of the Confederate salient.
The open ground extended from
Browns farm house to the face Of the
salient. the distance between the bor-
dering groves of trees on either side
being about 400 yards
A Continuatio. Of This Story Win
Be Found In Tomorrow's
Isaue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-09-11
Mt. RAINIER CARNIVAL
| PRESENTS ACROBATS
Special Features For Visitors
Tonight, With Dancing Part
of Program.

This is Ahe night for the acrobats at
the Mt. Rainier municipal carnival. now
being conducted in the interests of rood
roads in Mt. Rainier.
The second week Of the carnival,
which was originally billed for but one
week, has shown the town fathers the
wisdom Of continuing the performance
for another six days on advice of
numerous Washington people, who find
the carnival an excellent dancing re-
treat when most Of the other resorts
are closed
The acrobats at Mt Rainier tonight
Will prove a good attraction, in addi-
ton to the midway features of the
carnival, which includes. of course. dan
cling. j. c. Foster. of the Stewart build
ing, In charge OF entries for the big
athletic meet at the carnival next
Saturday afternoon, reports a heavy
list The athletic events will be the
afternoon feature Of closing day.
The Washington times., 1913-09-11
CHAPTER XVII.
The Salient In the Line.

'"IE Confederate lines at spottsyl-
vania Court House were traced
in the shape Of great irregular
crescent which ran roughly
from the west to east for half their
length and then bent around to the
south, the chord of the arc connecting
the two ends Of the circle being about
four miles long. Nearly in the middle
of the line. or at the northeast point of
1t. tremendous salient half a mile
wide at its base ran the same distance
almost due north and south, culminat-
ing in blunt obtuse angle. The exist
ence Of such a salient in such a line
was q grave mistake. Its one advan-
tase was that 1t was an excellent posi-
ton for artillery.
The Confederate lines had been
formed under fire, however and In run
ming them In the somewhat haphaZard
methods necessitated by the fact that
they had to be placed during action ad-
vantage had been taken of the topog-
raphy of the land. which had been
followed, as was usually the case, in
disregard of strict engineering prin-
ciples. Wherever the ground was found
to be defensible the trained soldiers
usually seized upon 1t and rapidly. threw
up temporary breastworks, which, when
vantage and strengthened. constituted
the main line which the army must de-
fend. Nor had there been in the two
days of continuous battle much oppor-
tunity for rectifying the crooked irregu-
lar lines The tremendous assaults de-
livered by Grant and his Overwhelming
force could only be resisted by the
most superhuman efforts on the part of
the Confederates. They had no time for
anything but fighting. To cling to the
line they had made was a necessity.
And 1t was commonly observed that
when the men selected their own line
they held IL better than when 1t was
traced by, the engineers. They seemed
to feel a certain affection as well as a
responsibility for 1t, and it was diff
cult or impossible to dislodge them
from II.
Lee was as keenly alive as his Of
ficers to the vulnera bility of the sal
lent, and had given orders that a line
of works should be built across its
rear, so that in case Of necessity il
could be abandoned without impair
ing his main line of defense Such
few men as could be spared from the
fighting line had been at work upon
these new lines. but they were yet in
very incomplete state. Meanwhile
the works in the salient had been
strengthened by the men who held ii
until they were the most formidable
in the whole line-which was proper
as the position naturally invited at
tack. The military reader will
understand that once q line is eoec-
lively broken at any one spot the
whole line becomes untenable, and
the defending army must retreat un-
der circumstances of terrible disad-
vantage. or be broken to pieces and
annihilated where they are
Grant, in the previous lighting, had
tried both TANKS Of the line, and
finding them impregnable, had de-
cided to concentrate a force and en-
deaVor TO break the line at the
The Washington times., 1913-09-11
Coming of
The Sunbeam

How to Avoid those Pains and Distress
which so Many Mothers Have suffered
The Washington times., 1913-09-11
"CASCARfTS" RELIEVE
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Move acids, gases and dogged
waste from liver and
bowels.
Get q lo-cent box now.

Get q l0-cent box now.
That awful sourness. belching Of acid
and foul gases; that pain in the pit Of
the stomach. the heartburn. nervous
ness, nausea, bloating after eatng. dig
ziness and sick headache. means . dis
ordered stomach. which cannot be regu-
lated until you remove the cause. II
isn't your stomach's fault. Your stom-
ach Ii as good az any.
Try Cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse the stomach. remove the sour.
undigested and fermentnig food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry OF the constipated
waste matter and poison. from the
be wells. Then your stomach trouble II
ended A Cascaret tonight win straigh-
ten you out by morning. 10-cent box
from sny drug store Will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels regular
fer months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need . good, gentle
cleansing, too.-AdvG
The Washington times., 1913-09-11
Lesson in Scientific
Complexion Renewing
tFrom The Family Physician


Everyone has a beautiful skin under
meath the one exposed to view Bear
that In mind and 1t will be easier 10
understand the correct principle in ac-
quiring lovely complexion. Nature
is constantly shedding the top skin in
fiaky particles like dandruff. only much
smaller In size. In abnormal condi-
tons. or in advancing age, these par
ticles are not shed as rapidly as in
robust youth: The longer they remain
the more soiled or faded they become
that's the immediate cause Of bad
complexion"
1t has been discovered that ordinary
mercolized wax, to be had at any drug
store, will absorb these worn-out par
ticles. The absorption, while hasten
ing Natures work, goes on gradually
enough to cause no Inconvenience. In
week or two the transformation il
complete. Tho fresh. healthy-hued
youthful underskin is then wholly In
evidence. You who are not satisfied
with your complexion should get an
ounce OF mere Jiized wax and try this
treatment Use the wax nightly, like
cold cream. washing it or mornings
AAYk
The Washington times., 1913-09-11

There is no foolish diet to harass the
mind. Thousands of women no longer
resign themselves to the thought that
sickness and distress are natural. They
know better, for in Mothers Friend
they have found how easy 1t Is to ban
ish all those dreaded experiences.
1t is a subject every woman should be
familiar with, and even though she may
not require such a remedy. she will
now and then meet some prospective
mother to whom a word In time about
Mothers Friend will come as a won
derful blessing. This famous remedy
Is sold by all druggists. and is only $l.00
bottle. 1t is for external use only.
Write today to the Bradfield Regula-
tor Co., 227 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga,
for q most valuable book to expectant
Rot6ASk
The Washington times., 1913-09-11

.iE Confederate lines at Spottsyl-
vania Court House were traced
in the shape Of a great irregular
The Washington times., 1913-09-11

rrt was in great contrast to Lee.
~ They were both men of hand
some type, but different. One
u,S dashinP light hearted
The Washington times., 1913-09-11

.he muscles. enables
them to expand
without strain and
enables women to
90 through the or
deal without pain,
nauseau. morning
sickness or other
dreaded symptoms
so familiar to many
mothers.
The Washington times., 1913-09-11

1t is a pity more women do not know
of Mothers Friend. This remedy softens
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31
THEATRICAL CRITICS
ASSAILED BY WRITER

washington. Jan so.-Henry ".
Savage. the theatrical producer de-
livered a round attack tonight upon
New York dramatic critics az the an
nual hobby night Of the National
Press club.
Rather than an honest criticism,
he said. "the critic searches for a nail
upon which TO hang some clever SEN
tence by which he expects to enhance
his own popularity. The automobiles
are taking theatergoers from the or
chestra seats. vaudeville takes them
from the balcony ana the movies take
them from the gallery. And the moV-
les are thriving without the critle.R
Dr. william A. White. superinten-
dent Of the government hospital fol
the insane. made plea for the exten-
sion of facilities OF such institutions.
rThe public health service. he said
with It's quarantine laws and cam.
paien for health. has increased the
span of this generations HE at least
ten years Now we should learn how
10 live these ten years Well
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31
CASTRO TAKES APPEAL
FROM NAGEIfS DECISION

New York, Jan. 30.--Thc case Of
Cipriano Castro again is to be- brought
before the federal courts Renewed
measures were taken by his counsel
in an effort TO secure the admission
into this country Of the former presl-
dent Of Venezuela. after the decision
adverse to him by Secretary Nagel to-
day, and Judge Holt, Of the United
States district court. signed a writ Of
habeas corpus tonight applied for by
Harold a. Content who has been act
ing as attorney in the case
The writ commands that Castro be
brought to the Judges chambers to-
morrow afternoon, when he VIII be
given hearing Mr.. Content made
application as citizen II was nearly
midnight before Judge Holts sigma
ture to the writ was secured.
Castro never has been convicted of
any crime said Mr. Content, "and it
Is unjust TO adiudge him guilty sim
ply because of his refusal to answer
lnterrogations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31

Woodrow Wilson out of the debate"
a. Mr.. Wilson had announced his SYM
pathy with me democratic national
pntform which endorses single pres
idonual term
WAS there any agreement with him
before he was nominated that be
would not accept another tofm2e per-
sisted senator Dixon.
"a know of noue.H replied Mr Mar
tine.
Senator DlXon declared he had
heard the real author of the single
torn plank Ia the Democratic national
platform wns "a man whose name bee
gan with b and Wis not neckhaui.
and demanded of Senator MARITIME
whether presidcnt-elort Wilson had in
precise language limited muself to a
single term
II still believe that Nr Wilson has
declared his position iO he n favor of
"a single ierm,' answered MARITIME.
"a have observed ln tno mst" ro.
tortod senator Dixon 'thaf he ha,
held different views from what h,
does new Possibly that IS ghe eas,
in this matter
Senator Root objected % AN th,
proposed amendments. declaring tha
changing the federal constitution wat
So serious matter that it shouli
not he complicated with the eonsid
eratlon OF the personal Interests o
! Wilson. Roosevelt on Taltn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31
TO TIN CANS
PREVENTS MASSACRE

Washington, Jan. 30.-The unkle
Of tin cans, which had been hung on
strips OF barbed wire enlanglements
around the night camp OF detach-
ment Of regular troops in the Philip
pines, recently prevented a massacre
of the Americans by the fierce Moro
trlhesmen and resulted in the COM
plete route of the natives. according
To war department reports. The
scheme was the idea of the American
commander. Sentries had been sta
toned 300 yards inside the entangle.
ments and when the Moros attempted
a night attack. they ratified the tir
cans in the underbrush arousing the
American soldiers In time to check
the Moros' stealthy assault.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31
PEACE SOCIETY TO
HONOR PRESIDENT

New York, Jan. S0.-President Taft.
lin recognition of his notable efforts
In behalf Of universal peace" will be
presented with gold medal at a
peace testimonial reception and din
ner to be held in his honor here. Feb
ruary %. by the American Peace and
Arbitration league At the dinner the
president is expected to review the
international peace problems Of the
past and present and also to forecast
distinct policy for the future" ac-
cording TO announcement made today
by the committee in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-01-31
Government Of Sultan Makes
Public Reply TO Collective
Note Of the Great European
Powers,
AEGEAN ISLANDS OPEN
TO FUTURE ADJUSTMENT
Indications Are Not Lacking
That Further Concessions
to VictorS viii Not be Made
Peacefully,

INV Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l
Constantinople, Jan. 30.--ln It's re-
plv today to the joint note OF the
powers. the young Turk government
asserts itself boldly. Apart from pro-
posals To divide Adrianople and "a
plea for the retention Of the Aegean
islands, the new government takes ad-
vantage of the occasion to press for
relief from the fetters Of the tarin
and foreigners extra territorial rights,
under which the Turks long have
chafed. "The Ottoman government
does not hesitate 20 recognize that the
conclusion of peace corresponds with
the hopes and interest OF all says
the note.
"Adrianople being an essentially
Mussulman town and the second capi-
tai In Turkey, and. therefore. indis-
solubly bound up with the empire, the
mere rumor Of its cessIon provoked a
sentiment of reprobation throughout
the country and aroused such excite
mcnt as to bring about the resigna-
tion OF the last cabinet. The Turkish
government is willing to place itself
III lflt HAiNr VI lnt ifNn'iH AN ST. VIZ =
that part of Adrianople situated on
the right bank Of the Maritza river.
The Mosques and historic monuments
are on the left bank and the retention
Of that section is necessity winch
the government cannot fail TO AXE
account Of without exposing the
country to commotlon which might
result ia the graVest consequences.
Regarding the Aegean islands. the
argument is set forth that those near
est the Dardanelles are indispensable
TO the defense of the capital, while
the others, forming an integral part
of Asia Minor, are no less indispen-
sihle to the security Of the Asiatic
possessions. Any diminution of Turk
ish authority would transform them
into centers OF agitation, which would
create a state of unrest similar to that
in Macedonia. (which has threatened
and stll threatens the tranquility of
Europe"
Turkeys offers to abide by the de-
cison Of the powers regarding the
status of the islands occupied by the
allies If they have regard for the fore
going considerations and the integrity
OF the Dardanelles, which the note
cleverly contends is a question of the
highest Importance to Europe. In
conclusion, the note says.
THE imperial government is con-
vinced that the great powers will re-
cognize that the sublime porte would
be right in rejecting any further de-
mands which might be raised by the
Balkan allies"
The Turkish note adds that 1t is in
dispensible that the powers recognize
henceforth Turkeys right to adopt
an autonomous tariff. without being
fettered and to conclude commercial
treaties on the principles Of modern
law. II asks for a provisional increase
in the tariff Of per cent, and the
abolition OF foreign postofflces. 1t
suggests a declaration by the powers
Of their desire TO end the capitulatlons
system.