davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
DR.. WILLIAM ToRRENcE sTUcHE1 AND HIS STAFF

will be quick to appreciate the exhibit
tion, lectures, and motion pictures. and
the Convention Hall, large as it is, will
be crowded the latter part of the week.
The collection of $40 pictorial enlarge
ments on display is conceded to be the
finest ever shown in this country.
The range of subjects is broad in its
scope. the negatives having been made
in all points of the world, and not only
are points of interest covered and types
Of the various countries shown. bu. there
are pictures Of sports, exploration, floral.
aviation, marine, sunsets, wild animals
in their native habitat, home pets, child
studies, and many others.
1t is. an exhibition which is not only
of great interest, but should be seen by
both old and young for its educational
feature.
Each picture Is titled and numbered.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
HER HAIR WHITE IN 6 HOURS.
Near Death from Gas, woman's
Chestnut Locks Change Color.

New York. March 22-Mrs- Alexander
Furst. siNty-four. of South Street Jamai-
ca, was proud that her hair, in spite of
her age. retained its natural chestnut
color. After a narrow escape from death
by gas poisoning yesterday her hair turn
ed white inside of six hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furst live with their
daughter, an actress, whose stage name
is Gladys Arnold. and her husband. Ed
win Felix. an actor. The Felixes re-
turned late from the theater Friday night
and went straight to bed. About o'clock
Miss Arnold heard a heavy fall in her
parents room. and. running upstairs.
found Mr.. and Mrs. Furst unconscious
and the room full Of gas.
An ambulance surgeon revived them.
Then it was noticed that Mrs. Furst's $
hair at the roots and for about a third
of its lcsgth had turned snow white
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

! and a catalogue is given to each person
on entering the hall
The lectures, which are profusely il
Illustrated. are free from commercialism
and the technical side Of photography.
and DR.. Stuchell is a most pleasing lee
turer. As he has travelled extensively.
his travelogues are of absorbing interest.
Commencing this evening at s O'CLOCK
the lectures will be given each day this
! week at 3 and s p. m, and will be fol-
lowed by motion pictures of a humorous
character.
For those interested in photography a
series of demonstrations will be given.
There is no admission fee charged and
no goods are on sale.
Complimentary tickets may he OBJ
tained of the local kodak dealers, adver-
tisements Of which appear in another
column.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
THOUSANDS ABANDON
CAPITAL FOR SEASHORE
AND ITS THRONES

Among the gorgeous things" that shed
luster on Atlantic Citys great wooden
way yesterday Washingtonians We're
mingled to a greater extent than ever
before. This famous dress parade. 1t
is estimated by local ticket agents, was
participated in by fully 1000 people from
the District, who packed wonderful ex-
amples of advanced styles in tissue pa
per and valises and left town Friday and
Saturday.
For the last four DAYS an Atlantic City
special has left Union Station filled to
tho guards with Washington's fairest
women. Many boxes rode in the baggage
cars ahead, in which were carefully or
Gered interpretations by Washington
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

DR.. William Terrence Stuchell. who
for twelve years was staff lecturer on
the board of education Of New York.
and is now lecturer for the kodak ex-
hibition, arrived at the Raleigh last
evening from Richmond, with his staff
Of ten men. .-r
This is the twenty-fifth Of thirty
three weeks tour of the most important
cities east of the Mississippi River.
DIR. Stuchell reports very large audi
ences in each Gown, and in many cases
the halls were inadequate to accommo-
date the crowds. He advises those who
wish to attend to come early in the
week. as it is expected the people of
Washington and the visitors in the city
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
HAWTHORNE OFF TO PEN"
Huthor and DIR. Morton Start fo,
Atlanta, On.

New York. March 2S.-Julian Haw-
thorne. the author. and DIR. William ].
Morton. who We're convicted of using the
mails to defraud investors with Canadian
mining stock. left here today for the
Federal prison at Atlanta, in charge of
two United States deputy marshals. They
were sentenced to terms of a year and a
day each. The terms date from Novem-
ber 25. 1912. the day the trial began.
They will, however. be subject to parole,
ten days after reaching Atlanta.
Albert Freeman, who was convicted
with Hawthorne and Morton, will remain
in the Tombs, pending the decision of
the United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals on his application for release on
bail during the argument of his appeal
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
DANCER RAISING HOGS.
Jeanne CnIducci. Now Mrs. Higcin.
sOn, Farming for Profit.

Lincoln. Mass, March 23-Alexander
III. Higginson. millionaire clubman, fox
hunter. and owner Of foHhounds, with
his beautiful wife. formerly Jeanne Cal
ducci. famous stage dancer. but now
an exponent of the simple outdoor life.
is raising sheep and hogs as a business
proposition on his country estate here.
This couple, who have been the cynosure
Of all eyes at horse and dog shows for
many years. and recognized leaders in
the sport Of fox hunting. have virtually
forsaken these rastimes and forgotten
society functions. They are devoting
themselves now to proving that sheep
and hogs can he raised in this State for
market and breeding purposes as a
profitable business.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
Newark Pastor Goes to New York

New York, March 23.-Announcement
was made yesterday at the Methodist
Conference of Newark that a call has
been extended by the Calvary Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Manhattan. to the
Rev. DIR. William III. Morgan, pastor of
Central VI. E Church, of Newark DR..
Morgan has accepted. The conference
has not yet reached decision in the
case of the Rev. w. :. MacRorie.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
Brother. Held ms FfrebuEs.

New York, March 23.-Isidor. Morris.
Hyman. and David Rubin, brothers. were
held in $1,000 bail each for the grand
jury yesterday when arraigned in the
Recorders CoE-t in Passaic. y. J.. on
the complaint of Fire Chief Reginald H
Bowker. He alleges the men set fire
to their barn in December last in which
seven horses were burned to death.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
HER NEEDLE LEG CUT OFF.
Only Way to Save Life of "Huma N
Pin Cushion.

Sharon, Pa. March 23.-Melvna Nor
ford. known as The Human Pin Cush-
ion," was compelled to undergo ampu-
tation of her left leg today to save her
life. When quite young Miss Morford
stepped upon package of needles.
Scores of the needles entered her foot
and began to work through her body.
At times physicians have been able to
pick needles from under the skin.
Needles were found under the arm-pts,
and one was taken from her breast.
The girl finally grew so helpless that
amputation was resolved upon. The
operation was a success.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
Famine in Italy.

Rome. March Examine has followed
in the trail OF the war In Albania, and
the italian consul at Avlona has been
Instructed by the authorities at Rome to
distribute supplies to the sufferers in
his district
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

A native farmers association has been cstabishcC
at Wakkc1stroOm TransTasl an exceedingly hoIctu
indication Of a progressive tendency among Kaf
fir agrE7Ilturists which may much in regard u
requirements Of uptodafe implements
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

luxurorisly fitted private for the OF bridal
and theater parties is maintained by the company
which controls Loudon's street railway system.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

Alex Rubushe. Kafir. aged nineteen, cums from
Africa to conduct religious meetings in Xenia, Ohio
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

Health marriage legislation has been defeated in
Oklahoma
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
SICK, SOUR STOMACH,
 INDIGESTION QR GAS
TAPES DlAPEPSlN" MAKES UP SET sToMACHs FEEL FINE
 IN FIVE MINUTES.

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the dam age do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in revolt: if sodr gassy and upset, and w1at you just ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps; head dizzy and aches. belch gases and acids and eructate undigest ed food breath foul, tongue coated just take little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress.
 Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have bad stomach, A little Diapepsin occa. sionally keeps this delicate organ reg ulated and they eat their favorlte foods without fear
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion. If your food is q damage instead of a help, remember the quickest. surest, most harmless relief is Tapes Diapep- sin which costs only fifty cents for large ease at drug stores It's truly wonderful-it digests food and sets things straight so gently and easily that 1t is really astonishing. Please for your sake don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach: it's so unnecessary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
AMERICAN GOLFER TIES WITH CHAMPS
MAKES 4 SENSATIONAL FINISH AND FURNISHES ENTHUSl.
 ASM TO GALLERY.

Brookline, Mass Sept 19-An American youth a stripling scarcely out of his teens, carved a niche for himself in international sporting his tory here today when Francis Ouimet tied with Englands famous profes- sional golfers, Harry Vardon and Ed ward Ray, in the final round of the national open championship As the result of his exhibition of nerve and golfing skill he will be America s sole representative in the settlement of the tie which exists tonight be- tween the trio, each of whom turned in card of 304 for = holes con tested during the past two days
 Ouimets performance today lifted the nineteenth annual open tourna- ment of the United States Golf asso- citation out of the usual classification accorded national championship and brought the contest to a stand ard little short of other international competitions, Of the half dozen home-bred and transplanted profes- sionals not one could keep pace with Ray and Vardon and all hope of re- taining the titular honors appeared lost until Ouimet was found making his lone stand amid rain and mud against the two older players
 When the spectators realized that
 in this home-bred amateur. born and | try Club course, rested America $
 chance of winning the championship. they lost that placid attitude and whisper that ordinarily marks the golf gallery and rooted and cheered Ouimet in a manner typical at bas g.
 ball and football games The scenes that attended Ouimet's march over the last four holes never have been equaled on an American or European golf course.
 Enthusiasm ran the gamu. from despair to elation silence was fol- lowed by great outbursts of cheering When Ouimets second shot from the 17th tee landed dead on the edge of
 the home green, 5000 spectators
 massed themselves in a gigantic ring of breathles shumanty about Ouimet and his playing partner, George Sar- gent The American youth needed the hole in one to win and two to tie.
 He gazed long down into the bowl where the cup lay, dried his hands and made a 35-foot put that just missed the hole and rolled three feet beyond A sigh arose from the crowd and all was still again Ouimet looked once at that little stretch of
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
 EXTRADITION HEARING
FLAWS COUNSEL NOW MAKING PLANS FOR HEARING BEFORE
 GOVERNOR THURSDAY,

Concord, N H., Sept l9-Harry K Thaw's official custodian, Sheriff Drew. was in consultation today with New Hampshire officials regard ing the arrangements for Thaw's s hearing before Governor Samuel D. Falker next Thursday on the ques- ton of his extradition to New York state The possibility of disturb ance aat the proceedings was dis cussed, although all said there is no likelihood of an untoward happening on tha. occasion ylf Gov ernor Felker approves, it is probable that the hearing will be held in the state senate chamber and that the persons allowed to be present will be limited to those directly concerned in the case. newspaper men and mem bers of the bar.
 X report came from friends of Thaw tonight that he had expressed a personal wish that the proceedings before the governor be handled for him exclusively by his New Hamp. shire counsel. but attorneys here de- clined to discuss 1t.
 Letters and telegrams continue to pour into the executive chamber awaiting the arrival of Governor Felker on Monday. Councillor Wm. H. Sawyer, who is acting as the gov ernor's secretary. says there are some interesting and important mes sages in the lot
 The rainy day kept Thaw indoors much of the time being spent in his hoom.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
Revenue Conference.

At a conference between Governor Hays and number of local bankers, Thursday afternoon plans were de- vised for a call on the financial inter- ests of the state in the interest of the general revenue fund It has been the plan of Governor Hays for some time to present this matter to the Arkansas bankers and ask their co- operation in relieving the deficit in the general revenue.
 It is estimated by Governor Hays that at least S250.000 will be required to run the states general eXpendi- lures between this and the time for the collection of the next state taxes. With a deficit in the general revenue fund 1t becomes almost imperative to take some step of a remedial nature.
 Governor Hays idea is to secure advances from the banks over the state, including the banks of the smaller cities. at a nominal rate of interest, this loan to be repaid when the taxes come in. It is believed that the banks will be more than willing to do their part, as 1t will be patriotic move and will show to the world that Arkansas can always take care of her financial emergen- Cies
 It will be remembered that the board of trustees of the Tuberculosis Sanitarium borrowed money in this manner four years ago the banks of Fort Smith and Little Rock making the necessary advances.
 If is probable that Governor Hays will call a general conference of the banking interests of the state about October 10 decide on definite plans for revenue aid and to see just what the banks are willing to do for the state.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20

Little Rock, Sept t9.- Special -. At a meeting of the state board of railway incorporation, Thursday after noon, an extension of charter for three years was made to the Little Rock and Argenta Railway company, of this city, The company was chartered some time ago to build railway line between this city and A7genta and following this a mile of the roadway was constructed. However, the com pany found it necessary to secure ad. d,tional time for the completion of the line. A. c. Read of Little Rock Is president of the road.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20

sodden turf that lay between him and another chance for the title. gently tapped the ball and stepped back to watch it's progress. Slowly it rolled to the edge of he hole. curled around the tip for an inch or so and then dropped in for the four which tied him with Ray and Vardon.
 Instantly a tremendous yell went up. The gallery swept past ropes and guards and closed in on Ouimet in a solid phalanx He was lifted to he shoulders of the advance guard
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
Teachers of Arkansas.

There are 10.23t teachers in the state of Arkansas, according to the latest figures compiled by the de- poItment of education. Of tfese, s.. POT are white and 2,027 are negroes There are moe fsnaie teachers than male, the numbers for white being 3,S50 male and 4,377 femaIe
 Figures have also been compiled to show the amount of revenue raised per capita for the total school popu latian It is $9.33, whereas, the amount expended per capita of school population is $693. The amount ex- pended per capita, based on average attendance, is s15.30
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20

iis natural beauty we agree to rtfanI rour money without argument And iu addition. WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is a fine. fra. grant toilet cream Doesn't cause lalr to grow. aud does positively rcmovc TAN and RECKLES. rrv it at eur risk Price Soc s"ut by mall u desired Mammoth iat. $IO8 VII SONS FAIR SKIN SOAP 37e Wilson For sale by
 R c. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
akes Off Freckles, Removes Tan,

neautilyyourcomplcNion. Get tid of those trccklcs Nou csn invest soc tn jar of WII
 SONS FRECKlE CREAM md they'H disappcar seyctc cases may require t,o jars no more, We positively ruaf sntce this. and if your com rleAion isn't fully restored to
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
Hays Pardons Two.

Governor Hays has issued pardons ae follows: To Henry Champion, con victed in Jefferson county, on the charge of grand larceny, 1912, and sentenced to serve five years in the state penitentiary; to Lee Patterson, Columbus county, conictedv of mali cious mischief and fined $50 and costs August, 1912
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20

tour of Europe. and is having q most enjoyable visit He is a son of Joe Corrington of the Arlington Hotel
 Mrs Harold Kemp left yesterday morning on the Kansas City rain on a visit to her brother.
 Mrs Ava Van Leer Lusbr has re- turned from a brief visit to Little Rock
 Miss Roberta Pate is in the city the guest of Miss Mabel Bradfield.
 R. o. Schaeffar of Little Rock has returned after a visit to relatives here,
 Judge and Mrs R c. Lea of Little Rock are here on visit. l.. 'D Cooper, IT,. leaves Monday for Ann Arbor, where he eu.ers the University ot Michigan Born-To Mir and Mrs Tom Files a baby boy
 Mrs Gladys Sigler Henderson left yesterday for points in Texas. where she will visit friends and relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
New Charters Granted.

Charter has been granted by the secretary of state to the. Senyard Automobile company. of Pine Bluff, capitalized at s1O,000 The incorpo- rators are Roy Senyard Fred Senyard and Mildred Senyard.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20

and carried toward the club house. surrounded by several thousand cheering, yelling golfers who forgot their golf in the enthusiasm of being just Americans. cheering an Ameri. an victory
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
Personals
s-s..s-.-...-.-.-.-.-.-.-s.........-.-.-....

Born To Mir and Mrs. Ruras White, a daughter, little Nellie Eliza leth White.
 Miss Margaret F. Armour has re. turned from Someryille. Tenn, where she spent the summer months with her relatives.
 Julian Corriugton is in England on
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
STREET RAILWAY
 GFTS EXTENSION
LITTLE ROCK AND ARGENTA LINE GETS EXTENSION OF THREE
 YEARS TO BUILD.

Conference of Financiers May Be Called to Discuss the General Reve. nue Situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20

Swimming and Bathing at River view.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20

Mrs. Huff announces the fall open. ing at the Bon Ton Millinery Store Monday and Tuesday 92O-3,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20
Desnondencu

Desponoency.
 Is often caused by indigestion and constipation. and quickly disappears when Chamberlain's Tablets are taken For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20

Mrs Gladys Sieler Henderson left yesterday for points in Texas, where she will visit friends and relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20

Mrs Harold Kemp left yasterda, morning on the Kansas City rain oi a visit to her brother.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-20

Julian Burlington is in England on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

ing to the locality. buckwheat from forty
two to fifty-two and corn from fifty -four
To seventy
In the handling of milk the office of
a public sealer may serve 10 protect the
dealer from short measure bottles ii he
accepts only those stamped having
the proper standard after being subjected
to official tests. If bottles do not con-
form to the test the sealer marks them
condemned and the dealer who buys them
does it at his own risk. model law
prepared for governing the weights and
measures of the country and suggested
by the conference of weights and meas
ures for the consideration OF the various
states, recognizes milk bottles of half
gallon. three pints, one quart. one pint.
half pint and one gill when filled to the
bottom of the lip. The variation. allowed
upon the average contents OF twenty-five
selected at random from the lot. amounts
to six drains either above or below on
the half-gallon size. five drains on the
three-pint size four drains on the quart
size. three drains on the pint size, and
two drains the half-pint and on the
gill.
The fact tat the National Wholesale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

Grocers' Association has had representa-
tives at the conferences upon weights ana
measures and that that organization IL
co-opera ting in every way toward secur-
ing the adoption of the proper standards.
is i'm itself a recognition of the fact that
a proper system of weights and measures
will be both helpful and protective to
ths, dealer While. according to the re-
ports presented from the survey OF the
different parts of the country, full 50 per
cent of the Inaccuracies In scales and
measures discovered by the inspectors and
sealers are in favor Of the dealers. there
are thousands OF cases on record in which
the dealers have given overweight and
over-measure to a degree which must
have materially affected their profits. The
sealers will be prepared to detect and
correct errors Of this kind quite as readily
as those which mean only q loss to the
buyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

1t matters little what u II that you
want-whether a situatio0 o. Q servant
a want ad in The Star VIII reach To
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
QtiI1psbflrn
COS TO Ga ELEVENTH STREET
Dainty Summer Frocks,
5000, $1,000, $3.50.

We've CrOW0eG WomGeTIua lOI
of style AND quality into these low
yriceG Dresses.
The models, as we'll as the ma
9eriafs, are decidedly attractive
and the make and fit are as good
as you'd expect i'm much higher
price, garments.
There are plain white vciles
ano marouisettes, trimmed with
dainty hand embroidery or laces;
Dompadour effects i'm voiles ano
tissues; French linens, ratines and
voiles, with black or other colore0
stripes.
These Dresses were made by
the same manufacturers who
make our highest priced silk
gowns, and to keep their hands
busy during dtall summer months
they make up these low=priced
lines for a few of their best GUS
TONERS.
lit means a money loss to tf1eams
which is offset by the fact that
they retain all of their well trained
help until busy fall days come again.
All sizes for misses and women,
including q special lime of 'fstouts'
for women with large hips AND
short waist lime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Question of Uniformity
Causes Loss to Dealers.

loss to the dealer which he in turn was
obliged to pass on to the consumer. If a
dealer in Ohio buys potatoes from Penn
sylvania he receives only fifty-siX pounds
to the bushel, but when he sells them in
his own state he is obliged to give sixty
pounds, because that is the weight re-
uuired by the Ohio law for that COM
modify Some commodities have had their
weight per bushel fixed by law in a num-
Der of states. and others have it only in
one or two The bureau of standards last
wear prepared q list of eighty-four COM
modities which have had bushel weights
widely adopted. Beans vary from fifty
five pounds in Arizona to sixty-two in
Vermont. Beets range anywhere from
fifty to sixty pounds per bushel. accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

The question of uniformity in the meas
ures and weights between the different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

Handsome 3-piece Parlor
Suite: heavy crotch mahog-
any-finish frames, best mer-
cerized silk velour cushions,
with silk tassels. An extra
special value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
500 PUTS A DOMESTIC" In YOUR HOME

All have do this club and will
deler the domestic Sewing Machine choice OF mod
els home Then cents week Gould
inviting: 1ou the machine
by the sewing will he able do Tor yourself and family
and these
he models detail We FREE instructions
home and guarantee the machine Tor