davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-11
NINE JUDICIAL PLUMS
READY FOR THE PICKING
I. IN POLITICAL OFF-yEAR
a.
-Four of Them Are for Terms
of Fourteen Years at a
Salary Of Si7,5OO.

For an On-year IN politics, this VIII BE-
particularly rich pickinss Of judicial
p:ums. Following Is . list Of the offices
to be chosen in the city and state:
Two Judges Of the Court Of Appeals
V sucoeed Chief Judge Edgar N. Cullen
and Judge John Clinton Gray. for four
teen years at ei2.oO0 . year.
Two Justices Of the Supreme Court
for fourteen years at Si7,5oO a year.
10 take the places Of Barlow 8. Weeks
and, Eugene A. Phirbin appointed by
oev. sulser to all unexpirsd terms.
and third to take the place Of James
". Gerard when ne resigns to become
AmbessaAor to Germany.
4 Judge to succeed Warren w. Eos
To- Of General Sessions for fourteen
ysass ct $3.50 q year.
A City Court Justice In place Of
Robert r. Luce (Tammany). for ten
years at $1,000 . year.
Two Municipal Court justices in place
a A. p. W. Seaman CRep,sblican) and
Leon Sanders (Tammany) for ten years
- eaoco . year
TWO Of the political Organizations, the
Progressives and Republicans. have set
the machinery In motion. Chairman
Barnes has called the Republican State
Committee together for the purposes OF
Assignattng Judges Of the Court oil
Appeals.
This being an OF year. the state oosn.
snittees instead OF state convcntion'
mako the nominations. The Republican,
want Senator Edgar +. Bracxett Of Sar.
Atoga for Judge OF the Court of Ap.
psais. The second place they are keep.
INC open for q decker with the Demo
Gratis and In these uncertain times Of
political upheavais, Charles +. Murphy
will probably not force an issue and
will combine with the Republicans or
. non partisan basis.
Tho Progressives are likely TO rejec'
union with the Republicans. Col. Roose
welt expressed q preference in the --latest
issue In tho Outlook for Justice Mertir
W. Keogh OF Westchester. a Democrat
and Justice c. Loughlin. a Republican
Of Buffalo, for the Court Of Appeals
Tho Democrats have two candidates II
Roger Foster and II. Durham Mofrat
besides Justice keogh.
The evening world., 1913-07-11
Outinu Skirts at SEC

Tailored styles, In navy duck with
psn dots. piQuss and hnencs:
AT Sl.S8, White and Natural
Linen, rspp and .pique sk!rts. we'll
made end bccomIngly tailored: In
sise6 for women end misses.
AT $40, High Grade Pique and
Linen Sklfts Tn . wide selection Of
best styles. Sizes for women ana
The evening world., 1913-07-11
Sale of Millinery /,
Saturday at Csc,
S1.45 and S2.45

Tomorrow, Sat-
urday. We begin
an absolute clear
Aiico at ay cry
trimmed hat on
our Main Floor
balcony, Hats
that have sold
earlier In tho sea-
son for 81, SIS and
~ are included In
tho clearance.
This Il an oppor-
tunity that comes
only at rare inter-
walls, Andtherefore
u should Dot b@
neglected. Satur,
Oh the balcony u
The evening world., 1913-07-11
COOL WEATHER AIDS POPE,
Health Of Pontiff COntinaes Good.
lie Regrets Balkan War.

ROME. July 1.-THE Popes physicians
to-day dissuaded him from taking his
usual drive and walk In the gardens nj
the Vatican owing to the violence OF the
storm and the heavy rain. His Holiness
continues perfectly well and the excep-
tionaiiy cool weather conduces partly TO
keep him In good health.
The Pontiff Is deeply concerned about
the situation in the Balkans. He ca
pressed regret to-day that both Bulgaria
and Roumania. the two most advanced
Of the Balkan nations, should engage In
Q fratricldal war
The evening world., 1913-07-11
FRECKLES

Dsn's Hids Thsa VIII Veil; Rsosvs Thsa
With us 0slias Prssoiptisa.
This prescription for the removal Of
freckles vas written BY . prominent
physician end u usually so successful in
removing freckles and sivins . clear.
beautiful complexion that Il 10 sold by
Nker- Hegemsn Co. under an absolute
guarantee to refund tho money II Il fails.
Don't hide your frecklss under veil;
got An ounce q othine and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show Q wonderful improvement. some 81
the lighter ireckles vanishine entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; u = this that ID
sold on the money.back guarantee.
The evening world., 1913-07-11

DAY 70 collect q searching party. There
are rumors that she was kidnapped by
an automobile party. but there In not
the slightest app parent ground for them.
The reason the girls family did not
miss her for three days was that che
had been visiting her sister. Mrs Brooks.
at washinGtonville. The mother thought
she was at washingtonvilie. while the
sister assumed she had arrived home
safely,
The evening world., 1913-07-11

To RsSuiia nditer Bsiss a.s's House
Plans Tor making over the three story
private dwelling at No. y West Forty
sixth street. owned By Arthur Brisbane
into . loft and store building. at .
cost Of 5000. were aisd In the Building
DSpartmsnt to-day.
The evening world., 1913-07-11

0Fyon 20 % % T0Ik1eot.
WASHINGTON. July u.-]Ssorstary Q.
state Bryan viii leave the capital o.
July - for . six weeks lecture tour ir
the West. II 10 believed that Prsstdsn,
Wilson has given his consent to tn
absence Of the head Of the STATE De
partmant.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
HIGH TRIBUTE TO
SHOREHAM HOTEL
Wilson and Marshall Both to Be
Its Guests, One Temporary,
Other Permanent.

As the caravansary selected by Pres
ident-elect Wilson in which to spend
the night before his Inauguration. and
chosen by Vice President-elect Mar
shall as his permanent home In the
Capital. the Shoreham Hotel Is attract
ing great interest from washingtonians
these days
When the remodeling took place last
fall, Manager Barse ordered l4oO yards
of carpets In various colonial shades
and designs, and SO exactly was this
order filled by w. B. Moses & Sons,
that when they were made up and
fitted to about 625 different spaces,
left over.
In the halls and stairways where the
floors were marble or concrete, the car
pets could on.y be laid by drilling holes
for the fastenings, numbering about
1000.
furniture supplied, mostly in solid ma
hogany. The beds In half the rooms
are mahogany Of pure colonial design.
and the rNst are the brass type. There
were 800 box mattresses and 800 feather
pillows In the same order from the
Moses firm.
were placed, including chairs, desks.
sofas, tables. and settees. The color
schemes Of the various rooms, which
have attracted such favorable attcn-
ton, were all worked out By the same
firm. The dining room is a charming
symphony Of color. and the warmth
decorative effects In the lobby ami
lounge are known to all who have visit
ed the new hosiery.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Parasite Discovered
In Gingseng Roots

Discovery Of a new parasite which
has an Unsuitable appetite for ginseng
roots was the subject of an appeal TO
Ohio. The insects seriously threaten
the ginseng industry. 1t Is declared.
Congressman Bathrick of Ohio today
presented to the House numerous petit
tons from ginseng raisers, asking that
5000 be appropriated for study Of pre-
ventive measures by the Department of
Agriculture experts against the pest.
Preliminary work against the para
sites has been made by DR.. ". "A. Wal
ton, of the Department OF Agriculture.
and Prof. H. II. Whetzel, OF Cornell
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
BREAKS A COLD IN A
FEW HOURS.
First dose Of Pape's Cold Com.
pound relieves all grippe
misery.

After the very first dose Of .'Paps's
Cold Compound" you distinctly feel the
cold breaking and all the disagreeable
grippe symptoms leaving.
It II Q positive fact that q dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three consecutive doses are
taken win cure Grippe or break up the
most severe cold. either in the head.
chest. back. stomach. or limbs.
II promptly ends the most miserable
headache, dullness, head and rose stuf-
fed up, feverishness, meextng. sore
throat, running Of the nose, mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness. sttnnees.
and rheumatic twinge1L
Take this wonderful Compound with
the knowledge that there 10 nothing
else In the world which Will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery As. promptly
and without any other asststance or oao
after-efYects a. q 8-cent package Of
Pape's Cold Compound, which any drug
gist ran suppiy-t contains no auinine-
Be sr,e you gst what you ask for-ec-
cept no substitute-belongs in every
home. Testes niee-acts Eently.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

SENATE PASSES BILL
PLANNED TO BREAK
COFFEE TRUST
Norris Measure Enables Federal
Officers to Seize Product on
Arrival.
Norris Measure Enables Federal

The Norris bill to enable the De-
partment Of Justice more effectively
to reach the Coffee trust and break
up the valorixation scheme was passed
by the Senate yesterday afternoon. The
bill has already passed the House and
was called up in the Senate by Senator
Cummins today.
Its purpose Is to strengthen the anti
trust laws, SO as to enable the Gov
ernment to seize the product of trust
or combination which Is shipped into
this country as soon as II lands.
Under the law. as II has stood up to
this time. seizure has been impossible
until the goods were In interstate COM
merce.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
SPECIAL SERVICES
IN CHURCHES MARK
BEGINNING OF LENT
Solemn High Mass Celebrated
by Catholics, Communion
Held by EpiscopaIians.

Observing with due solemnity and
ceremony the beginning Of the forty
days Of fasting by Jesus Christ. the
Episcopal and Catholic churches today
held special services to mark the begin
ming Of Lent Masses at 5. 9. 2. and .
o'clock were celebrated In the Catholic
churches, and with the fisrt blush Of
morning Episcopalians took part In holy
communion services. Special services Of
Lent are scheduled for this afternoon.
The Rev. James Smyth viii begin .
series Of Lenten services tonight st To
o'clock In St Patrick's Church. which
win continue every Wednesday evening
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Sore Throat or r1outh.

fttated or diseased you have the
common atlment Of Sore Mouth or
Sore Throat. II not quickly cured,
you are IN danger Of CONTRACTING
more serious or even fatal mala.
dies such as Group, Quinsy, Ton.
stlitis or Diphtheria. No other rem.
edy win cure Sore Throat or Sore
Mouth 80 quickly as TONSIINE
because 1t is the remedy especially
made for that purpose.
You'll need TONSHINE@
one OF these days, or some
night when the drug store Is III
closed-better have q bottle
ready ut home when you
need It most. sc. and SOC.
HOSPITAL Size 81. All Druggists. ~
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Homely and Aged Faces
No<v Easily Bexufffed
fArrt song |. wsmss,s Rsslm.l J


have seen the plainest women
made beautiful and the ccmplexious
Of good looking women improved-rvs
seen oldish faces made young ana
pretty. biemished and weather-bea<en
faces made spotiess, white and satiny--
In less than two weeks. b. ver1
simple ana harmless process NAT acts
almost like . m.rs:Ie. This u ~ there
10 to II: Ordinary mercoIlsed wax.
procurabie at any drug store iona
ounce viii dol. 10 applied nightly like
cold cream. and washed OF morninTs-
This gradually peels on The iifeless
particles of surface skin. permitting
the underlying skin to show itself The
newer. fresher skin. when wholly in
evidence. forms q complexion which Tor
beauty and youthful nees u incompar-
able with one produced by other means.
A compiexian ~ natural % fres from
artinciaiity. no one gueseee the secret
Of its acquirement You'll net rsxret
trying this really marvellous treatment
Equally wonderful II the famous
saxolite formula for removing wrinkles
One ounce powdered saxoltte y dis
solved In . half pint witch hazel
Bathing the face In this Immediately
grasses the liner lines. Gradually even
the deeper burrows and crows feet
vanish completely. y.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

pupils have been Transferred to the
high schools, he stated. The incIu-
sion Of an item Of $4,000 for a foul
room addition to the Congress Heights
School was spoken about by Acting
Chairman ]. s. Lyons, who said there
seems to be no doubt about the pas
sage of the provision. which appears
In the District bill.
The dangerous condition of Nichols
avenue on account Of the material that
was placed between the car tracks
washing away was commented upon
by Secretary Wright and others. II
was voted to call the attention OF the
railway company to the. conditions.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
FFRAGETTESA ARE
ASKED TO EXPLAIN
VIEWS TO CITIZENS
Congress Heights Association Is
Seeking EnIightenment-Jim
Crow Law Tabled.

|. The Public Improvement Association
\ of Congress Heights Is desirous Of
hearing an explanation of the aims of
the National American women's Suf-
'frage Association IL the society will
delegate one or more representatives to
be present at the March meeting Of the
2,:ivic body. An invitation to have
suffragettei delegates In attendance at
the next gathering of the Congress
Heights body. on March II, will be sent
by Secretary Warner Wright today.
The members of the association pres
ent last night did not display as much
enthusiasm on the Jim Crow car
proposition affecting the District as
was expected. Warner Wright pointed
out what other associations have done
for or against the separation of the
white and the colored passengers in
street cars In the District. Edward
plan to be impracticable in the District.
Mention was made of the number Of
coiored bosses In offices under whom
white women work, and IL WIS said that
there ought to be no objection to riding
IN the same cars with these colored
men as long as the white employees re-
main with them and work
"Jim Crow" Law Tabled.
secretary wright insisted on a vote
on motion to favor the separation of
the races In the street cars, but on mo-
ton Of Charles Weber. which the Rev.
Merritt Earle seconded, the question
was laid on the table. It was said the
matter may be brought up again, how
ever.
Information vas asked for by several
concerning the plan to have the rough
cobblestones removed from the en-
trance to No. S Chemical Engine Com
panyr in Nicho.s avenue, an Improve
ment which has been requested by the
association. Secretary Wright stated
he had visited the Municipal building
and had conferred with the OFFICIALS
having charge Of this matter. He WAS
told II Is unlikely tie work will be
done. The roof of the engine corr
pany's quarters will have to be re-
moved and repaired, he was told. and
TINS VIII take all the available funds
Tor the Congress Heights district,
referring to the associations conn
plaint that Nichols avenue at the ter
minus Of the street car line is i'm
passable. Capt. Mark Brooke, assistant
Engineer Commissioner, wrote TO re-
port that the roadway at Alabama and
Nichols avenues will be improved, but
that under present conditions the
point will always he more or less mir.
School Conditions.
Edward Blaine reported public school
affairs to oe in satisfactory shape. Five
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Talk on Wisconsin's
Suffragette Campaign

The recent woman's suffrage cam
paign in Wisconsin will be the subject
OF a talk by the Rev. Olympia Brown,
OF Racine. Wis. in the red room Of the
New Ebbitt, tomorrow afternoon at
2:so under the auspices OF the Federal
Woman's Equality Association. Mrs
Clara Colby. who has spent some time
in England studying the suffrage move
ment, win speak on the Militant Suf-
fragists' of that country.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Taft Signs Bill to
Incorporate Art Body

The bill providing for the incorpora-
ton in the District Of Columbia OF the
National Institute of Arts and Letters,
was signed yesterday by President Taft
The measure was introduced by Con-
gresham Slaycen. Its purpose is to
further the interest of literature and
the fine arts. The membership Is limit
ed to go, more than 100 Of whom are
named in the bill as incorporators.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Pension Recommended
For MacArthur's S Widow

A pension OF SIS for Mrs. Mary Mac
Arthur. of Milwaukee, widow Of Gen.
Arthur Macarthur, was recommended
by the Senate Committee on Pensions
yesterday. The Stephenson bill pro ,Us Il
that she be given $500 a year and the
La Toilette bill that the pension be
made 500 q month
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
LENTEN SERVICES
IN ANACOSTIA
Ash Wednesday Observed by Masses St. Teresas Church.
Man Who Tried to Board Moving
Car Is Slightly Injured.

mont, Misses Jennie Orr. Josephine
Jackson, Marie and Leota- Beaumont,
Beulah Mcdaniel, Leila Shaan. Julia
and Verde Brown. and Carl Kidwell,
Walter Cornell. Maurice Haideng. John
Green and Messrs. Morris and Mcdaniel
The progressive association of the Ana
costa Baptist Church will hold a spe-
cial service next Sunday evening. The
choir will be made UP Of men of the
association. N. w. Preston, of WASH
ington, will speak on The Other Wise
Man"
Two church suppers last night were
well attended. There was one In Ana
costa and another in Congress Heights.
The Ladies' Guild Of the Emmanuel P.
E Church gave one in the parish hall
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ e.
Church at Congress Heights gave a
Dutch supper In the Sunday school
department.
Miss Ruby A. Crawford. of Pleasant
street. is visiting relatives In Winston
Salem. N. G. ... .-
C. V. Wheeler. general superintendent
of the Washington Steel and Ordnance
tour of Europe with his family. They
will be away three months In Mr.:
wheeier's absence, A. G. McKenna. Of
Congress Heights, Is acting as general
superintendent.
Mrs. c. ]. P. Weber has returned to
her home in Pleasant street after an
absence Of several weeks In Arlington
and Trenton. N. J., and in New York
city. .f-
DR.. James C. Hassall. Of the medical
HnQnftal
the Insane. lie absent In Troy. N. Y,
on vacation.
Philip Chiseldlne, who has been an
employe Of the Government Hospital
for the Insane for thirty-seven years,
most Of the time in the capacity OF
night engineer at the river plant. Is
confined to Slbley Hospital. where a
surgical operation has left him In
weak state. He Is improving steadily.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
ldaho's New Senator
Arrives in Capital

senator-eiect James H. Brady Of
Idaho, former governor. has arrived In
washington and Ii ready to enter on
the duties Of his office. He will take
the oath In q day or two. He will al
low time for his predecessor Senator
Perky, to close up certain matters. Mr..
Brady In Republican and q standpat-
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Orders for Relief.

Formal orders were issued yesterday
for the relief OF Rear Admiral W. H. II
Southerland as commander-in-chief OF
the Pacific fleet He will become a mem
Der of the navy general board in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
~ n.


Lenten services began today n Ana
costa churches with large congrega-
tions attending. In two of the houses
of worship a special schedule Of serv-
ices for the penitential season was
put into effect
There was a mass celebrated in St.
Teresa's Church at o'clock, when
the parishioners received the blessed
ashes. The Rev. E p. Murphy Of the
Apostolic Mission House. will preach
tonight, and the distribution of the
ashes will be made once more for
those who were unable to attend this
morning.
The Rev. willard G. Davenport, rec
tor Of the Emmanuel P. z. Church.
conducted Ash Wednesday services
at 1890 o'clock this morning. There
will be services this evening at 7:35
o'clock.
William Petty. aged forty-three,
was thrown to the street last even
ing when he tried to board q moving
Anacostia car at Nichols avenue and
Messer street He was injured
slightly.
Inc lnspecCon OF the summer uni
forms and equipment Of the police
men attached to the Eleventh precinct
is scheduled to take place this even
ing in the station. Inspector Frank
Cross will represent Police Head
quarters at the inspection.
Anacostia Council. No. 16, Junior Or
der of United American Mechanics, ac-
cepted an invitation last night to be
present at the annual visitation of Reno
Council. No. 4, Jr. o. u. A. N, In its
hall In Teniey.own next Monday night.
The Embroidery and Social Club en-
tertained its friends on Monday evening
in the home of Miss Nellie Green, In W
street, where a dinner was given.
Among those present were Mrs. Beau
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Cooper viii Lecture.

william Knowles Cooper. general Sec
retary Of the Y. NJ. C. A. win address
the Hill School, ofPottstown. Pa, this
evening on The Challenge Of the
City" he viii deal with the oppor-
tunities OF the educated man I'm 5o-
cial service.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

Guides Homegrown violets
ARE piucked twice q day. Always fresh
and fragrant. 121l F st--Advt
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

DR.. James C. Hassall, Of the medical
force Of the Government Hospital for
the Insane. lie absent In Troy. N. Y,
on vacation.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

Mrs. c. ]. P. Weber has returned to
her home In Pleasant street after an
absence Of several weeks IN Arlington
and Trenton. N. J., and in New York
city. ."r
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

Miss Ruby A. Crawford. Of Pleasant
street. Is visiting relatives In Winston
Salem, N. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-01
Negro MOlestS Ladies.

It was reported Monday and Tues
day afternoon, late, two ladies were
molested by negro as they were
returning home in the southwestern
part of the city. The ladies had
stopped in a little store and the ne
gro approached them from the rear
soon after they left the store. He
came up close behind one of the la
dies, reaching out his hand and
catching her arm. Both of the young
ladies screamed and the negro at
once took to mis- heels. 1t is suppos, d
that that negro wanted to rob the
young lady of a purse which she was
carrying in her hands at the time and
which, it is understood, she had open
ed while in the store. The negro has
not been arrested.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-01

Mr.. \. :. Hardy, for some time past
the popular and efficient stenogra-
pher in the offices OF Kelly * Kinds.
Esq lett kingstree yesterday for
sumter where he has taken a posi-
ton in the Office Of l.. l.. Jennings.
Esq. We are sorry to loss this prom
lsing young gentlemen. but are con-
Soled with the belief that Kingstrcc's
loss will I've Sumter's gain. Mr.. i. y.
Becton, of North Carolina. succeeded
Mr. Hardy in the offices Of Messrs
Kelley x Kinds and comes to them
with the highest recommendations
We Welcome Nj. Eecton and trus;
that he viii ind his position and our
town entirely to his satisfaction.-
Kingstr,c Record
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-01
FIRE WATER" TO FISHES.
NV" cart Loads of Liquor Poured
Qua Tuesday Afternoon al Dump
Ground.

The City Of sumter is poorer or
richer, Wednesday morning than il
was Tuesday morning by tn, loss Of
two cart loads OF perfectly good IL
Guor," for Tuesday afternoon lust
that amount OF fire water" packed
'Way in bottles. jugs and casks. was
taken out 70 the city dump ground
near the brick yard ana deliberately
wasted whore It might run down
into one of the holes and intoxicate
the fishes which tasted it.
For many months, possibly years. all
liquor which has been seized by the
police has been packed away in the
guard house as soon as the case
against the liquor owner has been
heard and the stuff has been grad
ually accommodating during that time.
until Of late the amount of it was Of
such propOtioA that it began serious
ly 10 be in the way especially as all
had to be destroyed at some time
sooner or later
a few days ago Chief Of Police ].
+. Sumter asked Council for per-
mission to destroy the liquor and he
was instructed TO do away with all
cf it according to law. SO Tuesday
afternoon all Of the stuff not wanted
as evidence in cases now up in court.
which had been seized more than
thirty days ago was placed on the
city dump carts and taken out to the
dump ground. Here two negro men
with axes despatched the bottles.
casks and jugs Of whiskey, gin and
rum and other intoxicating bever-
ages, once purchased by various blind
tigers. Chief Sumter and Police Of
ficers McKagen and Ward saw that
the ceremonies over the "old SOL
diers' were fittingly carried out with
proper diligence.