davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
FOLK AND GOEKE
FORTY-FOUR TODAY
State Department Solicitor and
Congressman Spent Lives in
Similar Way.

Joseph w. Folk, the new Solicitor
of the state Department, and Congress
man ]. Henry Goeke, of Ohio. both
celebrated their forty-fourth birthday
anniversary today. Like twins. their
lives have run on somewhat similar
lines, both adopting the law as their
profession and acting as district prose-
cutting attorneys. The difference be-
tween them Is that Folk became gov
ernor and comes to Washington by ap-
pointment, while Congressman Cooke
named the late Tom L. Johnson as a
candidate for governor. and comes to
Washington direct envoy OF the peo-
pie.
Dr. Alonzo ID. Melvin. who is report
ed to be ready to resign the post of
chief OF the Bureau of Animal Industry
10 accept a position from the Argentine
Republic. was born in Sterling, ILL.,,
fOrty-nine years ago today. He studied
veterinary medicine in Chicago and en-
tered the service of the Department of
Agriculture in 1886. He was first an in
spector at Liverpool, and later in Chi
cago. He has been chief of the Animal
Industry Bureau since 1905.
Other well known persons due for
birthday congratulations today are Rt.
Rev. Paul Larocque. Catholic bishop OF
Sherbrooke. p. O., siXty-seven years
old, and DR.. Bashford Dean, professor
of zoology, in Columbia University,
fOrty-siX wears old.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
COIemanite Yield Worth
approximately $1,ooo,ooo

Deposits Of colemanite, an ore of boric
acid and borax, were discovered in Ven
.ura county. Cal, in 1898, and the dis
-i-ict has yielded about g. .000 tons of
'rGd- ore, valued at approximately
10000. This colemanite. although
slEssed among the few important de-
1Osits Of this kind of ore in the country,
las suffered the disadvantage of being a
onG distance from the main routes Of
transportation. AS in the case of many
Ither Western industries, however il is
expected that the opening of the Pana-
ma canal will greatly stimulate produc-
ion An examination of the borate de-
)nsits Of Ventura county was recently
made by Hoyt $. Gale, Of the United
states Geological Survey, and while the
NJ nIestigation was not sufficiently de-
allied 20 permit an expression Of opin-
on as 20 the magnitude Of the undc-
Eeloped deposits, IL is believed that they
are very considerab BILE
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
Laurel Entries.

RACE TRACK, LAUREL, Md, Oct.
S.-Entries for Wednesday, October g:
FIRST RACE.
For maiden two-year-olds; selling: five
and one-half furlongs .Colgan, 100;
Flatbush. los: Duke Hal. los: Prince
Chiffon, 1os; Castara, Jos: Bull Dog, 1o5
Worstdale. 10S; 'Jezail, 1O3; Peacock, los
No Manager. los: Milky Way, 1O5.
SECOND RACE.
Stceplechase handicap: about two
miles; for three-year-olds and up.
Mo, 13G: Bachelor. 13S: Shannon River,
140; SyCsset. 147; Foxcraft, 133; Hand
Running. l45; Yarico, 133
THIRD RACE.
For all ages: handicap; six furlongs.
Genesta, g; Springboard, 80; Isidora,
100: Cadeau, 81; Carlton G., lO3; and
Progressive. %.
FOURTH RACE.
For three-year-olds and up: selling;
six furlCngs. Fred Levy, 1O9; Flying
Yankee, III; NellO, n2; Garden of AL
iah. 81; Tilford Thomas. 107: Hearth
stone, 10; 'Fatherola lG2; BILLY VAN
derveer, ITO: Loretta Dwyer, los; jon
gull, l0l; "Premier, l02; Monmouth, 101;
Cockspur. 40.
FIFTH RACE.
For two-year-oids conditions; five and
one-half furlongs. Ash Can, 103: Ortyx,
112; Supreme I09; UnGer Cover, l0f; Gal
aXy, lis; Captain Burns, l1S; Lennie D.,
1C9
SIXTH RACE.
For three -year-olds and up: selling:
che mile. Servicence l0S; Gerard i05;
Napier, l13: Merry Lad. 10: LinbrooS.
IG1; Defy, I0j; %Adolante. 100; Michael
Angelo, 10j: "Haldeman, l03: Henotic,
100: SHassOn, 1O1: Beach Sand, 10s.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track heavy.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
Health Service Still
Silent on friedman

Officials of the Public Health Service
declined today to comment on the
partial Endorsement Of the Friedman
cure for tuberculosis by Professor
Krause the eminent German medical
authority.
The service will make public in the
near future the findings in the inves-
tigation of the Friedman cure and
until these are finally drafted no
comment will be made. 1t is known,
however. that the Government ex-
perts were not able to substanNate
the claims made by DIR. friedman
for his turtle serum"
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

and danger of
child = birth. But,
thanks to a remark
able remedy known
as Mothers s Friend.
the period is one OF
joyful anticipation.
Mothers Friend is
a penetrating ex-
ternal application.
II makes the mus
Clss of the stomach
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
TRACTION
STRONG ON CHANGE
United States Trust Changes
Hands Slowly in Trades Be-
tween Two Dealers.

Capital Traction SIS showed unusual
strength. especially considering the
small total of general trading. on the
noon. Five of the bonds. each with a
par value cf $1,000. sold at los, even
money.
At the conclusion of these trades. no
bonds were offered under 10Sh while
l071s was bid.
Washington Railway and Electric As
were also active there being three sales
OF s1,O00 par each at 81, even money.
Four shares of Mergenthaler Linotype
sold at 2l615. after which one share was
sold at 2l6A. Then nine shares were
sold at 21614, making a total of fourteen
shares sold. There has been consider
able strength behind the buying of this
stock since the recent report, which
showed excellent earnings.
Ten shares of United States Trust
were sold at 129. after which 12S was
bid, while 132 was asked. The trading
in the stock of this company has been
very peculiar for the last week or more.
one particular broker selling practically
all that has been sold, apparently hav-
rid of despite a slowly falling market
under his assaults, while one other
broker, or his representatives. has
bought practically all of the stock, evil
IDENTIFY wanting all he can get, but try
ing to get it as cheap as possible.
The total trading today amounted to
only 5000 par of bonds and twentyfour
shares of stock.
There was considerable bidding and
asking on Washington Gas Light. but
no actual trades resulted. The figures
were S4A to Si7s.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

and abdomen plant so they expand
easily and naturally without pain, and
with none Of that peculiar nausea, nerv-
BUSINESS and other symptoms that tend
TO weaken the prospective mother. Thus
Cupid and the stOrk are rated as cum
ming plotters to herald the coming OF
a little sunbeam to gladden. the hearts
and homes.
pcrience Mothers Friend is one of our
greatest contributions to happy mother
hood. Sold by all druggists at Sl.O0 per
bottle Especially recommended as a
preventive of caking breast.
Write to Bradfield Regulator Co. 23I
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga, for their
valuable book to expectsnt mothers
Advt
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
Near Crash With Berq.

LIVERPOOL. oct. 2S.-The White Star
liner TeutOnic saved herself from
collision with huge berg only by re-
5ers.ng her engines. 172 miles off Belle
sic, New Foundland
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

lo1di --.-"-.-----. .h'iif'-so ~
District Of Columbia City Of Washington, -:
I, HENRY II. FLATHER. cashier Of the
above-named bank do solemniy swear that
the above statement 10 true to the best oe
my knowledge and belief
HENRY H. FLATHER.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day Of October. 1913
DAVID RITEENHOUSE.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
CHAS. C. GLOVER,
THOS. HYDE,
S. W. LABROT,
II. HURT.
Directors.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
J. n. Lear's Will Filed.

The will of John Fl. Lear, which was
offered for probate yesterday, leaves his
entire estate to his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet A. Lear, and names his brother,
John c. Lear, as executor
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
Receiver For Pope Company.

HARTFORD. Conn. oct. 2S.-An-
nouncement was made here today that
the Pope Manufacturing Company.
makers of motor vehicles, had been
placed In the hands Of q receiver.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Capital Traction SIS, s100oa10s, $1,000
los, Sl,000alGS, sl,000d10S, s1,000a10S.
Washington Railway and Electric As.
s1,000ds1, s1,Oe0aSl, 81. 1.0O0aSl.
Mergenthaler. 4d2l6Iz. 1a216lI, 9d216lk
United States Trust 10ll29.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

Total .....................--..... S37. SO Il
District of Columbia. City of washinston. s,:
I. JOHN D. HOWARD Treasurer OF ths
above-named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best Of nv
know ledge and belief.
J. d. HOWARD. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me th,,
27th day Of October 1918
II. P. HOWARD. Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
Somerset r. Waters. r. F. Rufgess
]. W. Gregg. Joseph B. Thomas
Michael OHanlon. Chas- 6. SAreve Ir
Harry Kaufman. John F. weyrich
Henry G. Bergling. Alex. II. Pitt
WillOughby 5. Chesley, John r. Wright
Rodger O'Hanlon Isadore Freund
Patrick ShrSrue. Chas. W. Fairfax
August II. Plusge. W. Thompson Burch.
Directors.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
SIXTH RACE.
Stork and Cupid
Cunning PIotters
Many a New Home VIII Have a Little
Sunbeam TO Brighten 1t.

There is some dread in every woman's
u md as to the probable pain. distress
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by A.
G. Plant & Co. 1915 G St N w
Open. High. Low. Pas
January ...-.... 1869 1868 1857 12GS
December ....... 1888 1885 1888 1876
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co, New York: u. B. Chapman
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

District Of Columbia city Of washington. s.:
j. L. JOHN II. BALTZ. cashier OF the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
JOHN H BALTZ. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of October. 1913
Correct-Attest:
julius !. Peyser. J. Thihnan Hendrick.
George r. Linkins. John II. Carter.
Townley A. Mckee. Geo. H. Judd.
Fred Mckee. Chas- W. Darr.
Dfrector1
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
T he
No. "a.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
RIGGS NATIONAL
BANK.

At Washington. In the DIsIrict OF Columbia,
at the close CT business october q, lyi3.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

Whether 1t would pay a married man,
whose income is large enough to COM
pei the payment of the income tax, to
send his wife away on shopping trip
just prior to the time for the statements
to the Government, and thus claim the
additional exemption. was humorously
discussed On the Stock Exchange this
afternoon. Just fter the regular session.
1t was pointed out that IL a man lives
apart from his wife, he can claim an
exemption of 5000 for himself and $500
for her, or total of 5000. whereas if
he lives with her. he can calm an
exemption OF only 81 900.
A number of the bankerss.ars still q
little worried over the collection Of the
income tax from hond coupon, when
the coupons are sent in for a customer
from an out of town bank,
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
No, IS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
MUNSEY
TRUST COMPANY

t Washington. In the District Of Columbia.
at the close OF business October Il, lsl3-
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
No. ~.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION. or
THE WASHINGTON
LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
Al Washington, III the District OF Columbia.
at the close Of business October q. 1s13-

Loans and discounts. o.. 50 o.
O>erorafts, secured and unsecured. 80 s.
BONDS, securities. ETC. 6346oS IS
BankIng mouse, furniture. and M
lures; vaults and safes .......-....r SO, 40 o.
Olner real estate owned. .,........ so,&u -
Due rrum national banks $S32 IS 60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
American Millionairess Spends

for the sporting costumes and rough wraps.
This has only covered the morning In the
afternoon she will require number OF fancy
tAnor-mades, In cloth OF silk, gowns for teas.
meetings or tango parties, and special cos
tunes for the trip South In Winter. The silk
tanor-made VIII cost $3.50; lace gown may
cost her $3.50, and she will need at least fifty
afternoon gowns q year at an average cost OF
$40 each, or total Of $4,000 for these alone
The evening gowns are still more delicate
and expensive. These very sheer folds OF tulle,
the rich brocades and embroideries are price
less They are worn perhaps twice, never
more than three times-but they cost any
Uhere from q thousand dollars to three thou
sand, and there must be many OF them.
The chapter OF wraps Is worst OF aIl.
sable coat may cost $4,000. The fashionable
woman wanted q coat OF broad-tail last year,
this year she must have one OF ermine which
costs from SIX TO twenty thousand dollars. ac-
Copyright 1914 by tha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
$25O,OOO a Year for Her Clothes?

does not prevent her from spending $50 for
chemse, or corset cover, and $40 for a
nightgown. Her handkerchiefs are an item IN
themselves, and all these together viii cost
her at least 100000 per annum.
Her corsets must be OF all kinds and shapes
for various uses. Who would wear the same
corset for tailor-made and for yachting, or
for house gown? She must spend not less
than $500 10 $1,000 each year for corsets and
brasseres.
And then come the stockIngs Five dollars
buys the poorest she will wear and the en-
broidered and medalloned may run as high
as 5000 pair
Then come the gloves, changed with every
dress, bought by the dozens worn and
thrown away. She viii spend thousands on
Jabots. scarfs and ruchings.
Her parasols. IN every color. Will cost as
much as $3.50, when made OF lace and she
must have all kinds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

cording TO quality. She may spend anywhere
from $4,000 to 100000 for the furs alone.
easily spend anywhere from $4,000 to $780,
600 for the furs alone,
But she must not forget her house dresses
and gowns, made OF all kinds Of silks and
laces. One robe may cost $3.50 or $500. Her
dressing gown OF China silk costs only 800,
but altogether she Will spend at least $4,000
for these home dresses.
Dresses and furs have been provided, but
she Is not nearly through with her needs. She
must have hats, and they are not cheap. The
plainest OF these for morning wear VIII cost
thirty or forty dollars, and X she buys hat
with aigrettes or paradise plumes II may cost
her $500. or even $1,000. She viii spend az
least $4,000 for all the hats she will need
during the four seasons and between seasons,
TO match each costume.
What now about the lingerie? II Is 50 fine
that II washes to bits very quickly, but that
, RiRhta RAaeryed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Why No Other Girl in the
World Interested
Young Astor

g. -
" and sweetheart, Helen Dnsmore Hun'ins0n'
seems to disprove that familiarity breeds
contempt" and to the truth OF that otner oa ss
breeds Certainly there has been no romance
In the history of fashionable society in which pFopn
guilty played part 1t also explains why no 0he
girl in the world interested young MT Astor
And although nstroog whose predictions upon their mar
age G on senss mssi who viii in this
triumph propnquy continued happiness tn
Vincent Astors parents would that youth and maid
both healthy both interested IN ne sane d1foS and knowing
each other from up better chance to live
together happily pair who perhaps year before taer
marriage each other Young MI Ast0
otSebut then is usually surprise that the mari
tai bark and girl growing up together ether s S s and ID
dislIkes and they grown tolerant Of both
The girl say after the why ia known
You were that kind of married you Nor
parents grandparents and greagrsndpaenss OF
the M friends and the the 81 Of
the bridetobe William Asor grandfather OF me uture
when they purchased adjoining estates on the banks
unqualned that marriages on short
proved satisfaction of students that De
tween Of % ae e happy
why not? Take these two young people who VIII marry
when neither would be interested in put
But they always made made
and better than e ever I vqa AZ ns s saa
Sa ssn Of should e ss SsH up plans
panspcpe sP paary R IN Hoday House. home for work
Ing girls the late Colonel Astor they spent
whenever they both IN residence
a country places.
Urged his next door neighbor young Astor formed an
village he developed baseDa team
neghbor became ardent fan But they still played
there tennis IN Wncn
there they played go motored
There family uncheon and dinners
other they discovered their own and each others
learned to solve
confronted after short acquant
might led a severed love-
During at fashionable boarding schoo Helen
ueghbor the good friends Her school girl
friends became the
he failed TO call the weekly visiting
by his next door nghbor Astor
scientific He has laid out his Fern
scientific principles such advo
New York State Agricultural college and In all this
work his coadjutor has been Miss Huntington.
All his life Vincent Astor much OF Miss Huntington
that had time TO interested IN other girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
What the Stars FOretell
By Professor SOTHNOS LETILLIER.

position in the OF the the planets the
the moment OF our birth. determines
what be- The heavens the book of Destiny
which born fate writes with starry symbols
all that Is to happen to IN this life.
reading the and ansang these symbols
Astrology older than modern science
surprising observable in the considera
Vincent and his bride which
working Karmic has blended into They
two separate things that must be read as
herein the real Interest that attaches to the
Vincent is ruled By Helen Mars,
combination, regards the logical
qualifications OF positive negative The Is tho
dominant factor. the the hexive
Mr. Asto possesses the faculty that makes him bend the
eKigencies situation, whether II be his liking not
Huntington will those points eergence
pans bringing bear DESIRE
ration TO the vantage TO be attained.
And herein lies hope for happiness OF the couple For
ranky their horoscopes do "gbe" a they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

TUYE are Indebted 20 one OF the Paris
Nf fashion magazines for the news that
w American women OF wealth spend q
quarter OF q million dollars year on their
ciothes-and IL requires many economies to
pinch along even on that figure.
The "chlc" women among the miuionairessee,
says the French editor, viii need az least the
following items, costing not less than the sums
set down:
She may start with the morning tailor
mades, and she will want at least four OF
these, costing her altogether s64o, for you can
not get the kind OF suit she VIII wear for less
than $50 each
Then she requires AZ least two riding habits
and hunting costume, which will cost her
$500. With the fancy vests and other httingH-
special costume for each sport Is ah-
solute scesslty. for who would 20 yachting
in tennis suit. or play tennis in golf costume?
Thus she spends et least thousand dollars
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-04-22
ANOTHER MOVE
MADE TO OPEN
COkVERY PLACE
Aldermen viii Go BefOrs
Public Utility Board and
Urge Some Relief.
STRONG APPEAL FROM
RESIDENTS Is HEARD
Large Delegation Present at
Meeting Last Night S5, 600
Additional Funds.

Urgent requests were made before
the Council last night for improve
ments in the orthwestern section of
the city. A contract were awarded
for placing sewer and water connec-
tions in Oak, Mechanic and Cortlandt
streets. preparatory to paving them,
and several other street improve
ments and other propositions con-
sumed much time at the meeting
which was attended by all the alder
men and large audience.
In response to the appeals for out
lets from the northwestern section
of the city, the aldermen voted 20
go in a body before the Public Utility
Commission on May 13, the date Of
the grade crossing hearing, and seek
immediate relief In the matter Of ex-
tending Convery Place and having
an outlet made from Garretson ave-
nue. under the Central and Pennsyl-
vania railroad tracks. A resolution
was also adopted to provide addition
al funds of $1,000 for the extension
Of Convery place. Certificates are to
be issued and the amount will be
borrowed from the sinking fund.
Western Residents Kick.
The Council received two commun-
ication from members of the West
ern Improvements Association and
heard appeals and demands Cor ac-
tion from members of the associa-
ton. signed by l.. G. Larsen, as sec
retary of the Western Improvement
Association, called attention to the
presence OF spring and the extensive
needs of outlets from the north west
ern part Of the city and the improve
ment of streets. The association was
opposed to having double trolley
tracks placed on Smith and State
streets until a loop had been CON
structed through the northwestern
section. The plan is to have line
extend from upper Smith street
through that section down Garretson
avenue and under the Central and
Pennsylvania railroad lines to con-
meet with the track on State street in
North Anboy The communication
set forth that many streets in the
north western section contained gull
lies and were impossible in places
Relief was asked for by means of
directing surface drainage In some
effective way to prevent washouts on
streets and sidewalks. The COM
munication was referred to a com
mittee of the whole.
A. H. Koyen and seven other prop
erty owners from the northwestern
part of the city were backed by the
Western Improvement Association in
presentation of petition to have the
city designate and open land between
New Brunswick and Brace avenues.
commonly known as the poor house
farm, for park and general recrea-
tion purposes. The petition was re-
ferred to committee of the whole.
CONTINUED on paYe 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-04-22
BRIDGE STAFF
ASK INCREASE
County Employees Desire
More Money For Work.
sp.claI to th1 EVENING NFws.

&c
New Brunswick, April 22-Claim-
ing that the salary Of $50 per month
is not enough to meet the high cost
OF living the bridgetendcrs in the
employ of the county sent petition
to the Board OF Freeholders at their
meeting yesterday afternoon asking
the board to give them an increase
in wages. The petition was referred
to the committee on bridgetenders,
which is composed of Freeholders
Anthony J. Gebhardt, Alfred T. Kerr
and William ID. Casey. They will
look into the matter at once.
The petitioners are employed on
the Perth Amboy, Woodbridge creek
and Cheesequake creek bridges. They
claim that they have to pay at the
rate of So per nrcnth to get to their
place of employment ana bolIe again.
The petitioners pointed ont that the
high cost of living WAS so great these
days that with the present salary
they were unable hardly to save any
thing after they paid their bills FOR
the necessities of life.
The petition was signed by every
bridgetender on these bridges and
they urged that the board take the
matter up seriously. They only want
a salary big enough so that they can
live as they should. The petitioners
have been working for several years
at $50 per month and Just what
action the committee will take In the
matter is not known. They will get
together right away and 1t Is expect
ed will make a report at the next
meeting Of the board. The employees
have been rendering excellent service
to the county and are supporters OF
large families who are depending
upon them for livelihood.