davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
COMES TO PUBLISH
SUFFRAGE PAPER
Mrs. Reta ChiIde Dorr Leaves
Mrs. Pankhurst in Ohio.
Tells of Criticism.

Mrs. Reta Childe Dorr, who win have
charge of the Suffrasist. a weekly pub
lication which will make Its appearance
next month. reached Washington today.
She came from Cleveland, where she
took leave of Mrs. Pankhurst, having
been with the English militant ever
since they sailed from France together.
Members OF the Congressional Union.
which is the organization promoting the
Suffragist will give Mrs Dorr an Of
fetal welcome November 16. At the CO.
lumbia Theater. where a varied program
will be rendered. Mrs. Dorr has had =
wide experience in magazine work and
writing generally, having held import
ant positions with Hampton's. the Met
ropolitan Magazine. and Good House.
keeping, being still connected with the
latter.
I'VE are going to give Mrs. Pankhurst
a rousing reception In Washington. and
We want her friends and foes alike to be
there and to Judge her on her merits.
She is a wonderful woman.
Her chief criticism of her hearing at
Ellis Island was that they would not
let her answer fully or intelligently the
questions put TO her. Then, there were
great many questions as to whether
or not she could read and write. II
there was any probability of her be-
coming a pauper or public charge in
this country, that I should have found
exasperating. But there is no word in
our language that so adequately de-
scribes Mrs. Papkhurst as 'poise.' She
is equal to any emergency.
She sent great many messages Of
love to Miss Alice Paul, Miss Lucy
Burns. and other Washington suf-
fragists.'
A communication from Montana State
suffrage headquarters was received here
this morning, stating that the State
Federation Of Labor, in session at
Butte, had enthusiastically indorsed
woman suffrage and the suffrage amend
ment now before Congress. and this in
formation will be laid before the Mon
tana delegation here by the oCngres-
sional committee.
Miss Burns, vice chairman of the Con-
gressional committee, is now campaign
ing in New Jersey, but will return to
Washington in about two weeks
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
PORTRAIT
N CLAIMS COURT
Bar Presents Picture Of the
Former Chief Justice to
Ornament Walls.

A portrait of former Chief Justice
Stanton ]. Peelle. of the Court OF
Claims, who recently retired. now hangs
In the rooms OF that court The por-
trait. the gift Of the bar Of the Court
Of Claims. was presented to the court
today by Attorney James H. Hayden.
and was unveiled BY Stanton c. Peelle,
a son Of the former chief justice.
Judge s. g. Barney. In accepting the
portrait. declared 1t was with sincere
regret that his associates parted COM
pany with Chief Justice Peelle, and
that IL was pleasure to recall him
from retirement. even though 1t be only
by means of a portrait
This portrait" said Judge Barney.
will take It's appropriate place upon
the walls Of this room. It will be In the
company OF the faces Of many truly
great and good men, but no one OF
them win recall more benehcsnt recol-
lectlons OF judicial integrity and kindly
intercourse, both In the conference
room and before this bar.
I'VE all hope that the original Of this
portrait may remain with Us for many
years to come, and thus make these
beneficent recollections more vivid by
continued association"
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
LONDON WEDDING
INTERESTS SOCIETY
Anxious For Details Of Coming
Marriage Of Miss Williams
and General crozier.

Washington society was deeply inter-
ested today in dispatch from London
that Miss Mary Hoyt williams and
Gen. William Croker are to be married
In the British capital this week. One of
its most popular bachelors will become
o benedict, and one Of its prominent
social women bride. consequently
there 10 much eagerness for the details
Of the ceremony.
Miss Williams Is a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Augustus
williams. Her mother died but recent
ly. For years the home at l725 Massa-
chusetts avenue was the center Of bril-
liant social functions. Miss williams
went abroad early this spring, and has
been spending the summer travelling in
Europe. While in Washington she de-
votes much Of her attention to philan-
thropic work.
General Crozier 10 a brother Of Mrs.
mayor Of Philadelphia. His father was
a Senator from Kansas. and the family
has lived in Washington for many
years. General Crozier has had a dis
tinguished career in the army, rising
to chief OF the ordnance department be-
fore his recent retirement He makes
his home with his sister, Mrs. Reyburn,
at 1745 N street.
He Is q member Of the Metropolitan
Club. Chevy Chase, Riding, University.
Army and Navy Clubs. He had spent
the greater part of the summer in
Washington. but left a short time ago
for London to join his br!de-to-be. It
Is expected that the general and his
wife will come to this city directly
after their marriage.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
SPURNED HER FOR
SOCIETY, SHE SAYS
Woman Declares Young Tower
. Seeks to Wed Girl Who viii
Give Him Prominence.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct N.-Georgi.
anna Burdick, the young woman who Is
seeking % prove that she il the wife
-or Chariemagne Tower. jr., son Of ths
forfnsF eAnhasstdor 70 Germany. BY vir-
the Of an altered tpaEriags asrecmenf.
sodev WadS ehs announcement that the
~5Wers are anxious to prove that she is
mot wife SO that Chariemagne, jr.,
may be free to marry Miss Bertha
Clark, a Philadelphia society bud.
He has been bitten by the society
bug" said the girl. land thinks that
by marrying Miss Clark he will achieve
social prominence that he could never
get with me as his wife,
In answer to this assertion, Mrs
Charles Clark declares 1t is "ridivulous." /"
My daughter Bertha never has been
engaged to Charlemagne Tower, jr., nor
has she contemplated any engagement
with him" Miss Clark refused to COM
ment upon the statement.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHY SCALP.
END THIS AIONCE-25 CENT DAND[R|NE

destructive scurs robs the hair Of Its
lustre, its Strength and its very life,
and IL not overcome II produces a
fevsrishness and itching Of the scalp:
tho hair roots famish. loosen and die:
then the hair falls out fast
II your nair has been neglected and
get q scent bottle of Knowifon;S Dan,
derine at any drug store or toilet coun-
ter: apply q little as directed and ten
minutes after you VIII say this was
the best Investment you .Ager made.
sv"sythins : @ y sSssst3 J that K You q
deaire anfk Spro1s 69autiful hair sn1
M En11hndrun-no jteAing 1calp
and no more faIlfng bnfr-cyou must uss
KnoWitnurB Dandorina II svs1tunIly-
The Washington times., 1913-10-27

cords, cannot be mistaken.
II you have any OF these symptoms
get rid OF the poison at once. To do
this without upsetting the digestion,
without irritating the kidneys, without
poisoning the system in any way, pro-
cure a bottle of MUNYON'S RHEU-
MATISM REMEDY. This Remedy con-
tains no Potash, Salicylic Acid nor any
other harmful drug, no dope, no Co
caine, Opium or Morphine. II does
not put the disease to sleep. 1t anti
dotes IT, II removes 1t from the sys-
tenn. 1t purifes the blood, and builds
up the strength.
II you have Rheumatism, you need
MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM REMEDY.
Medical Advice Free IL YOU write Mum
yon's Doctors Philadelphia.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Safety Congress.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct Estate
officials. representative manufacturers
and leaders Of organized labor assem-
bled at the capitol in considerable
number today for the third State con-
vention for Industrial welfare and safety.
Among the topics discussed during the
day were vocational education, fire pre-
vention. safety and health In the mines.
and good highways and their effect on
industry.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27

and comfort. You can observe the
progress of healing day BY Hay. The
eradication of pimples and minor bl6m-
ishes is but matter of the briefest
treatment.
POSLAM SOAP Is the soap OF soaps
for daily use, for toilet and bath, as
means of improving color and texture
health. Absolutely pure, 1t derives its
rare beneficial effects from medication
with Poslam. Soothes ba5y's skin.
All druggists sell Poslam (price 20
cents), and Poslam Soap (price %
cents). For free samples, write to the
Emergency Laboratories, 81 West 18th
Street. New York city.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Lone Survivor of Thirty-Six.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I.-Thomas
Dolan, who has been recognized for
many years as a leader among Phila-
delphia's captains of industry" en-
tered upon his eightieth year today. In
connection with the recent enactment
of an income tax measure by Congress,
the fact is recalled that Mr.. Dolan is
the solitary survivor among thirty-six
Philadelphians who were assessed as
having incomes Of 100000 or more when
the civil war income tax was passed In
1854
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Bio Classes At Howard.

There are 1,453 students enrolled al
Howard University, representing thirty
seven different States, according to the
annual report of Stephen NJ. Newman
president of the institution. DR.. New
man recommends higher pay for in
structors at the school, more room for
students and faculty, endowments for
individual professorships and the medi-
cal school, a gymnasium, and a music
building
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Gonzaga College Will
Show Motion Picture

A benefit performance OF the motion
picture play, From the Manger to the
Cross" the Kalem moving pictures
which have attracted so much atten-
ton since their appearance in America
recently. will be given at Gonzaga Col
lege, Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings. The performances will be for
the benefit Of Notre Dame College. The
pictures are descriptive of the life OF
Christ. and were made in the Holy
Land.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
POSLAM HEALS
raw, BURNING,
lIchlle SKIN

To stop itching
at once and drive
away all erup-
tional troubles, ap-
ply Poslam, the
dependable rem
edy, W h C h so
readily s o o t h e s
angry skin and
heals eczema and
all skin diseases
in their virulent
forms.
p o s ] a m brings
immediate relief
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Girls! Girls! Save your hair!
Make it grow luxuriant
ard beautiful.

II you care for heavy hair. that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life: has an Incompatible )softness
and Is nufy and lustrous. try Dander-
Inc.
Just one applicansaS doubles. the
beauty Of your hair. besides II Hfms6s,
ately dissolves every particle Of dand-
ruff; you cannot have nice. heavy.
healthy hair II you have dsndrun. This
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
WORLD NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

white dress necktie. for instance. Ehas
an edging Of black, the pleated cam brio
shirt Is worn with black studs, and the
white waistcoat Is either borderedp on
the collar and around the pockets with
black or has black moire collar.
IIondon-}kiRG George has ordered
an immediate audit made Of the house
hold accounts Of Buckingham Lalace
Queen Mary ie determined to efop he w
overcharges whereby the servants Lind
several officials derive handsome tn
comes.
Mo- de Jansissr6f,oi. TheoSsAre
- ss:ssss nt.s L y q iss 81
PaYls.-The Paris police are intesti-
eating a remarkable pearl affair. An
individual whose name is not d!vulged
has discovered a means of hiding de-
fects in pearls by process of enamel
ing. One pearl, valued at 5000 francs
by an expert, is declared to have a real
value Of only 1900 francs.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
RHEUMATISM

Anybody can rec
ognize Rheumatism.
The severe. stab
bling, shooting pains
in the muscles, the
swelling and stiff
ness Of the Joints,
the soreness of the
tendons, the thick
ening Of the liga-
ments and tender
ness along the
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Bottles Caused Fatal Mistakes.


significant that most persons taking
bichloride accidentally did so in the
belief they were taking something
from a bottle which contained a
milder medicine.
Coroner Feinberg, in writing to Con-
gresham Calder, says 1.-The time has
come when the public must be saved
from the dangers of bichloride of mer-
curry He refers to the case of Mr..
er interest Congress in legislation so
that all States may benefit by a COM
prehensive and lucid bill" a
Coroner Feinberg continueH
"The sale of bichloride, is at
present doled out by the drS stores,
Is to have an individual walk to the
druggists counter and lay down the
price-about % cents and obtain about
twenty-five bichloride tablets in bottle,
which is enough to kiln ten families. and
this transaction absolves the druggist
from any subsequent liability.
1.-THE forms Of containers now used
for the sale of this most virulent poi
son vary greatly, and no two manu-
facturers are using the same type Of
bottle or jar.
Wants Universal Container.
'.In my opinion It would be wise
to have q universal container In all
States, preferably q bottle Of dark blue
or brown color In which has been blown
skull and the words poison in the
glass itself. - q. - Fz'..,, -
Il fesl that ,a,isw of this type would
s a. sss 2. =, ,:sS;sSssns ~ q Intro intro
Bnf n the assembly or senate at
xlbany to make the sale Of bichloride
Of mercury permissible only upon pre-
scription Of the regular and duly au-
thorized and licensed physician. and that
the jar shall be distinctive, and that the
prescription label shall be placed on
this jar. the type of which have above
described to YOU
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
State Fair Opens.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Oct. H.-Ths an
nual State fair under the auspices Of
the South Carolina Agriculture and Me-
chanical Society opened today, with
every indication that 1t viii surpass all
of its predecessors
The Washington times., 1913-10-27

Pnrix.-Thc Matin states that Al
phonse Bertillon, inventor Of the sys-
tenn of criminal Identification, has been
suffering from severe anaemia, and has
been subjected to the operation of blood
Berger.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27

ion is being introduced into London. 1t
is the black and white fashion. The
The Washington times., 1913-10-27

Halifax n. S.-Captain Anderson, of
the Lizzie Griffin, reports he has dis
covered a new island in the Atlantic,
about fifteen miles east of Sable Island
The island stands about ten feet above
high water. If Captain Anderson is
not mistaken, the new land is in the
course OF ocean-going vessels.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
wXssaN.

Itone.-Gtneral eleefisas disorders
were not as grave as expected, al
though one person was killed and many
were wounded. Results Of the elections
will not be definitely known until late
Tuesday, but already the government is
assured of a large majority.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
DOMESTIC,

PittsburEh-In a critical condition
from burns. R. H. Leonard is in a
hospital and his wife has been held by
a magistrate. Leonard's face Is scared
with acid and the hair on the right side
Of his head burned OF. Hospital ply
sicians. ascertained that q disinfectant
head and ignited.
Halifax, N. s.-Wlth the forward
hold blazing the Roth liner Sowwell
raced into Halifax after close escape
from fate like that OF the Volturno.
The fire started Friday morning. The
cargo Of the vessel Is worth about
$500.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
ASKS LAW TO STOP
MERCURY POISONING
New York Coroner Appeals to
Calder, Who Will Offer Bill.
Levy Near Death. p

congressional action to restrict or
safeguard the sale of bichloride of mer-
curry tablets is strongly urged in a let
Ter received by Congressman Calder of
New York from Coroner /. L. Feinberg
OF New York. Following his return to
Washington and the resumption OF
business by the House. Congressman
Calder probably will introduce a bill
along the lines suggested by Coroner
| Feinberg, who refers to the numerous
deaths which have recently occurred
through accidental bichloride of mer-
| curry poisoning.
| When Mr.. Feinberg appealed to Con-
| gresham Calder yesterday, Isaac Levy
Of New York, was slowly dying. going
| the way of Saunders Walker. the Ma
con, Ga, nan, whose case interested
| the entire country last May. Scarcely
| day has passed since then that some
| section of the country has not reported
| similar case of poisoning.
Members Of the family of Levy gath
cred at his bedside today, when physi-
| clans announced death was only mat
ter Of hours.
Levy's sight had failed today. The de-
velopment usually comes only a short
| time before death In such cases. 1t was
rot until late yesterday that Levy
lapsed into a coma. Just before he had
asked to be taken for an automobile
| ride
While Congress cannot dictate to
| the States regarding their regulations
governing the sale of bichloride of
mercury tablets, 1t can prohibit from
interstate commerce such tablets un-
less they are labeled and packed in
a manner which may be prescribed
by the interstate commerce laws.
Coroner Feinberg complains that "the
form of containers now used for the
sale of this most virulent poison vary
greatly. and no two manufacturers
are using the same type of bottle or
The Washington times., 1913-10-27

CUPPOSE you were to buttonhole every
~ man you meet and ask him if he wants
to rent that house of yours.
You'd have an awful job, wouldn't you9
4 And some of the men you'll stop would
resent the action because they did not hap
pen to be at all interested in you or your
proposition.
T But suppose you were to insert little
Want Ad in the "For Rent" column. You'd
reach more people in twenty-four hours than
you could hope to buttonhole in twenty-four
days, wouldn't you'
4 And the people you would reach would be
interested in renting house, or they
wouldn't be reading your ad
4 Isn't that sol
4 The Want Ad columns are used as great
catalog by newspaper readers.
T They refer to that catalog-which is al
ways up-to-the he-minute-whenever they want
anything-anything from domestic service TO
completely furnished home, anything from
a secondhand sewing machine to Business
Opportunity involving the investment of
thousands of dollars.
You can sell what you do not need or buy
what you do need through Want Ad.
Try it some time.
THE Waut-Ad Man
(An Rights Reserved. 1913. by p. F1eishman)
The Washington times., 1913-10-27

many is here en- a visit 10 Emperor
Francis Joseph. The meeting, it is be-
lieved, will go far toward checking ru-
mors of coolness between the two coun-
tries
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
The difference between The Su inner
Girl' and "The Summer Woman"

The difference between The Su inner
GirP' and "The Summer Woman
While the former is having a
good time the latter is toe
often dragging around nervous,
run down, tired out, with ach-
ing back and weary limbs, sleep
less and wretched Often it is
kidney trouble not female trou
bic ana Foley Kidney Pills are
direct and positive help for the
condition, Mrs. M ]. Strickland,
Mt. Willing. Ala, writes:
please send me another bottle
of Foley Kidney Pills. They do
the all the good. | cannot sleep
at night without them" For
sale by The Kelly Drug Go.
Something new! Something
useful and dirt cheap! We have
reference to our Little Folding
Four Lid Sheet Iron Camp Stoves.
If you are out for a days out
ing, fishing, hunting. camping
or making a trip thru the country
you should have one of these
Camp Stove" to do your cooking
and baking. Weighs but a few
pounds, folds to fit a box, and
will cook as we'll as any highpriced
range in your own home. Two
sizes and we sell them at the low
at the low price of So. 90 and 81. SO
each. Finest thing you ever saw
Ask to see them at the Winslow
Furniture Co.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble

When you have trouble with
your stomach or chronic consti
patton, don't imagine that yonr
case is beyond help just because
your doct tor fails to give you re
lief. Mrs. 6. Stengle, Plainfleld
N writes. "For over a month
past | have been troubled wi h
my stomach Everything l ate
upset it terribly. One of Cham
berlaln's advertising booklets
came to the. After reading a few
of the letters from people who
had been cured by Chamberlain s
Tablets. ! decided to try them.
| have taken nearly three,
fourths of a package of them
and can now eat almost every
thing that | want For sale by
all dealers.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
SHEEP co FOUR MONTHS
WITHOUT WATER

Washington, June q. Sheep
on the Nebo national forest, Utah
go four and a half months with
out water except for such mois-
ture as they get from the dew and
the juices of forage plants.
Grazing sheep on a range en-
tirely destitute of water is a re
cent innovation due to the in
creasing demand for forage and
the efforts Of the forest officers
to find a place on the forest
ranges for all the stock that can
safely be admitted. The area on
the Nebo which has now proved
usable by sheep is high and rocky,
a portion of it being timber line,
and it has neither springs nor
streams of sufficient size or acces-
sibility to be used for stock water
ing purposes. The grazing sea-
son lasts from June Is to Oct. 81,
and during this period of four and
a half months the animals do not
get a drink. Under such condi-
tions, however, the sheep have
done extremely well, and last
years lambs from this range had
an average weight at the close of
the season of 68 pounds on the
Chicago market, which was
rather above the normal weight
from that vicinity. In one area
on the Targhee forest in Idaho
sheep get water only twice dur
ing the four months summer
grazing season. There is no
water on the range, but the sheep
are driven to a nearby stream
lower down the mountains side.
Lambs from this range weigh
ed 65 pounds on the Chicago mar
ket.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
0VERGRAzED STOCK
RANGES CAN COME BACK

Washington, July THE i'm
proved condition of the national
forest range after regulated
grazing is pointed to experts of
the department of agriculture as
q demonstration that areas which
have been severely damaged thru
Overstocking by sheep and cattle
can be brought back to their for
mer carrying power through 2 sys :
tenn of sufficiently intelligent use.
When the government took
charge of the livestock ranges
within the national forests some
of them were so badly overgrazed
and otherwise injured from reck-
less handling of the stock that
their grazing value appeared to
have been almost entirely de-
stroyed. Many of these ranges;
however, have been restored and
made as valuable as ever. On
several of the forests results
have more than justified the ex-
pectations and the range is bet
ter condition than it ever was.
An example of this improve
ment is cited in the Nebo ma
tional forest, Utah. In 1903,
when that forest was created,
the range within the forest
boundaries were found to be
badly overgrazed and trampled
because there was lack of con
troll or supervision over the areas.
On of the areas was at that
time estimated to be capable Of
earring only 5000 head Of cattle.
Now; through conservative
management aud judicious dis
tribution of the cattle over the
ranges, and Improvements in
water conditions; the carrying
capacity of the range has been
increased until; in the present
grazing season, nearly 5000 head
Of cattle are using this particular
area; and forest officers feel that
a few hundred head more can be
safely grazed there without in
jury.