davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-04
more than the ret of thsm.

s*s>'tS ttt4A ttt( TN Oi kn<xn.
A lew years ago little stream OF sold.
EN- grain fom the Northwest began &c
tesckie scross the Atlantic from the 81
LsSreuce river. Then Rosson began o.
export. then Newport News and - on,
with an annual growth in the volume
from the -. Lawrence. The owners OF
THE grain found they oould save hsrbor
charges and delays by evading New
York. Then other goods begsn to follow
and New York became frightened. She
has not been able 10 stop the leaks.
And now, just - the great Imperator
has touched the piers OF our national
metroplis. and again called attention to
her maritime greatness. New York hes
had another shock. IL somewhat ups~ts
her. She is beginning 10 grow anxious
again IL seems that the president Of the
Long Island railroad. choosing his oppor
tunity with positive cruelty. waited until
the lmperstor wss tied 20 the deck. Then
lac let u he known that. by using Mon
tank point NJ . landing place. and Long
Island last trains a. . means OF transfer.
the passeneer on the Imperstor could
have been sawed from fourteen 10 sixteen
hours in reaching the city. New York
once more s~~ looming mp the menAoe
OF Montauk, with in Wide expanse Of
deep water, its unused acr~~ and il. rail
road connections facilities which, il a.si.
would sidetrack Gotham a. clearing
house for shipioads Of m~rrhsndi.e and
p~~engers- it 10 only - question of time
before this happens.
New York should worry. .-Clrcinnsti
Times-Stsr OF the 18th inst.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-04

There are 81 counties out q 50 in this
state IN which coal y mined. There are
$50 mines in operation for all purpo~s.
The total number Of tons Of coal from sIl
mine- IN 1917 was 54,83.lss, while in
1912, it vss 59.5sI IA, AN increase oI
6,5+s, SIS tons. The total value of coal
st the mines in 1911 wss 81, ,s52 ,2ss,
while IN 1912, 81, coz. .Gs5. 81. an incress.
Of -, 80, 1892. The nomb~r of screz
Of coal worked out in 1911 Wa O.soi :
50 while in 1912 there were II, ,2s0.e7, en-
increase Of s3s,s74 scres- The average
earninp per year, Of each pick miner IN
1911 We s57o.s4, while IN lolz 10 ws.
e6ls.52, sn incse.se of e4sl0< Der msn
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-04

Hsrrisville, W Va, June z7.--One
a the ns-ss~-s cs-s- vi the criminal an
mails of West Virginia = on trial here IN
the circuit court. Msude scott l. Sung
Amos Scott for the support of her child.
The svo are brother and SISTER. The
present. ez-e = q civh action. The plain
nff vss siso indicted by me grand jory
On . charge Of incest
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-04
NEW YORK AND MOMTAUk

Ne~ York, lighting hard 10 preserve
IL grasp npon the maritime trade and 10
prevent other cities frosn getsing more Of
Il, is worried. She wants the United
States and Europe 70 keep rient on pay
ins sou 10 her eresfnes. Huge cite.
are iDxdinsteiy sel6sb, and New Yor
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-07-04

Rev. X. n. McKoy, President of the
Golden Rale Beneficial and Endoxmsnt
Association, wss . visitor 10 The Tlms
ofice Mondsy. He exprsuued he surpriss
and pleasure ct the improvements made
by the Mcdowell Times IN - new quar-
ter-
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
BANKERS ARRIVE
FOR NJ 'ADOO TALK
Treasury Also Prepares for
Conference on Distribution
of Big Crop Fund.

Preparations are under way today
tween Secretary McAdoo, Assistant
Secretary Williams, and other Of
ficials of the Treasury Department,
with the bankers of the West and
South, on the plans for distribution
and collection of s50,Oo0,000 in crop
moving funds.
The conference will be held in the
big office of Assistant Secretary Will
liams. Employees of his office are
scouting the building today soaring
up chairs to be used in the formation
of an amphitheater effect, to seat 100.
The Southern bankers will be the
first to confer the conference OPEN
ing at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Western bankers will be in
Washington Friday, and the Pacific
coast men Thursday of next week.
Every Southern city invited will
have a representative committee at
the conference, Ii is expected. All
but four of them nave sent in q for
NAL acceptance, and word from them
Is expected today. These cities are
Baltimore, Mobile, Knoxville, and
Jackson.
The clearing house association in
each OF the cities invited as a rule
nominated a committee of represen-
tative bankers to attend. Some of
them are already in Washington, but
they are awaiting the formal con-
ference to take up the questions of
distribution
-Four new cities have been added
10 the list in which distribution is to
be made. They are Duluth. MINI.
Fort Worth, Tex. and Macon and Au-
gusta, Ga. Others may be added to
the list in the West
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
Railroad Issues
Maps of New York

Beautiful panoramic views Of the
''skyscraping'' sections Of New York
and colored maps Of the city, showing
the convenient location Of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad depot and the
lines Of the road as they enter and
leave the metropolis are contained IN an
elaborate circular just issued BY the
corporations offices IN this city.
A descriptive sketch of New York
city as II looks to the visitor coming
into its environs by way of ferry II also
within the covers Of the circular. From
Washington, the circular sets forth,
there are daily eight modern vestibslsd
trains. with splendid coaches, Pullman
drawing room cars and unexcelled din
Ing room service run to New York.
This service. the circular states. In
eiudes the famous Royal Limited" and
the Royal Special" five-hour trains OF
exceptionally fine equipment.
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
AMERICANS IN LEAD
AS EATERS OF MEAT
Beat Even Johnny Bull, With All
His Legends Of Beef-LittIe
Mutton Is Used.

Americans are the biggest meat eat
ers In the world. They beat Johnny
Bull, with all his legends about the
beef of old England. Moreover. they
eat more beef per capita than the Brit.
| ish do.
Figures for meat-eating in 1909, just
made public by the Bureau Of Animal
| Industry, Of the Department OF Agri-
culture, show that the per capita con-
sumption of meat for that year In the
United States was 1920 pounds, d.
vided as follows fractions omltted)
beef. 80 pounds; veal. q; pork. 81; NUT
over in England. where they boast
about good old roast beef. the per cap
ita for that product Is only 50 pounds
Moreover, the proportion OF beef In the
total eaten by the American IL exactly
cent. Inhabitants of the "tight little
isle" make up their total by eating 26
pounds of mutton q year. as against
the Americans 6 pounds.
The Spanish are the smallest meat
eaters, their per capita consumption be.
is lis pounds. In both Germany and
France pork is the favorite meat
Little Mutton Consumed.
"In view of the growing scarcity and
high prices of cattle and swine, and
their products, In our markets In recent
times. II Is well TO call attention to the
comparatively insignificant part played
by the ovine species in our meat die
tary." the bureau declares. may 3e
OF mutton and lamb per head year,
which Is barely per cent OF the total
meat supply. When We compare this
small consumption Of mutton with that
OF England, very striking contrast Is
presented.
.Our small consumption no doubt is
mainly attributable to the exceedingly
cheap and abundant supplies of beef
and pork which have prevailed In Tor
mer years. thus rendering II unneces-
sary to look elsewhere for meat. But
the day of cheap meat Is past, and the
present market prices Of food animals
point to the fact that II Is becoming
more and more imperative that every
available source Of our meat SUPPLY SUPPLY
the necessity for more sheep farming.
Opportunity for Stockmen-
cit is undeniable that the sheep
species, both In the lamb stage and
when older, furnishes meat Of most
excellent quality when the animals are
suited for this purpose. Therefore, the
present seems to be an opportune time
for stockmen to pay more attention to
the raising Of sheep for meat produc-
ton.
Finally. 1t would be in the interest
Of economy for the people generally to
and lamb, especially the smaller fami-
lies who require joints Of size that
cannot usually be supplied from the
larger beef animals. more insistent
demand on the part of the public for
mutton and lamb OF good quality would
no doubt soon lead to an increase OF
breeding and feeding operations, besides
relieving somewhat the present heavy
demand for beef and pork In the face OF
a short supply"
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
.HON0RS EVENED UP
At BEACH RESORT
Washington Florists Prove Best
Bowlers, But Are Beaten at
Baseball.

Baltimore and Washington florists di.
vided honors yesterday afternoon al
Chesapeake Beach. where, in company
with Kallipolis Grotto, No. Is, Mystic
Order Of Yelled Prophets of the En-
chanted Realm, they took part in one
Of the biggest outings ever held at the
Beach. ..
The Baltimoreans' baseball team won
from the Capital players by a score OF
TO /, but the Washington Florist Club
bowlers took the five-man match away
from the men from Maryland. The win
ming bowlers were George c. Shaefer,
r. NJ. McLennan, G. Eiker, d. c.
Dalglish and William H. Ernest
Most of the afternoon was given over
to athletics There were nineteen
events. including three-legged, pipe,
testants ranged all the way from little
girls under seven years old to fat men
of uncertain age, but no uncertain
man Of the athletic committee, the
other members being Peter Latterner.
McKeldin. Roe Fulkerson. John H.
Shreve, Robert Meyer, H. Achter-
kirchen and E. w. Hawkins.
The one big amusement. however, was
the f'Kallipolis Kabaret," which per-
formed In the pavilion. and II Is certain
that IL the proprietor OF Broadway
cafe had been present he would have
offered them half his profits to go to
New York.
A juvenile program began at 4 o'clock.
which included songs and recitations by
the Misses May Esterly, Marie Hayes
and Oracle Merrilat. and Miss Audrey
and Master Raymond Flack. Miss Yer
era Schmld was at the piano. From to 7
o'clock the Baltimore florists were hosts
at a reception and band concert at the
Belvedere Hotel
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
Spelled Brides Name
Wrong; Has It Changed

Frederick r. schneider. l701 North
Carey street, Baltimore, was WAITING
outside the door OF the marriage IL
cense bureau at the City Hall today
for that institution 10 open. Schneider
and Miss Ella NJ. Bankard. Of BaItI-
more. arrived here yesterday Just too
late to obtain a license.
Scbnet1er made a second appearance
today TO explain that he misspelled his
brides name when he obtained the IL
cense to we'd He spelled il with a
final "t," instead Of a "a" His little
most severely" and he hastened bsck
70 have the correction made Ths
couple were married by the Rev. II,
Schroeder.
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
Seven Thousand Big
Melons Await Buyers

With 7.0oo great big, luscious water
melons just arrived at the District
wharf from Rappahannock, Va, and
permission given the District Commits
sioners to purchase them slngly or in
lots under twenty-five by the payment
of a wharf tax OF i cent a melon, there
will be great activity among water
melon lovers according to those who
know and ii is likely the entire cargo
These particular melons are of two
brands: Tom Watson" and "Florioa
Favorite." They range in price from
&c to $50 hundred, so there are quail
ities or rather sizes, to suit every pur-
pose. The cargo is said TO be the first
consignment of homegrown water
melons to come to Washington this
season.
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
Leopard Attacks Children.

RED LAKE. FALLS. Minn., Aug a.
a leopard which has been at large
since escaping from q circus at Crok-
ston, attacked two children OF William
Wageman at his farmhouse near here.
The lives Of the children were seved
charged the animal, diverting ia atteu-
don while the children escaped into the
house. After II had killed the dog, the
leopard escaped Into corn field.
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
Boston Police Fooled.

BOSTON. Aug. s-A wagon load Of
reserves descended upon the city hos
pital following a message that doctors
and patients were being shot by q raw
ing maniac, and discovered only one
slightly disorderiy patient.
The Washington times., 1913-08-06

The Rev. Willard G. Davenport, rector
emeritus of the Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church, has reached home
after vacation in Rutland, VT, and
he will go at once to Colonial Beach to
remain with Mrs. Davenport, the presi-
dent Of the board of women managers
of the Episcopal Home for Children,
who has the children g the institution
In the summer establishment In Colonial
Beach.
DR.. Mary O'Malley, who is at the head
of the woman's department of the Gov
.rnment Hospital for the Insane. will
leave today for her vacation of one
month. to be spent on Long Island and
In Buffalo, N. Y, the latter city being
her home.
Mrs. ]. E. Hopkins. Of Annapolis,
is visiting Mrs. William Houlton, of
Congress Heights.
Miss Florence GUIDE, of Congress
Heights. has gone to New York city for
several weeks.
Charles ]. Burch. a supervisor at the
Government Hospital for a long term
Of years, Is on his annual leave.
The Rev. T. Boyd Gay, the prede-
cessor Of the Rev. George NJ. Cummins,
pastor Of the Garden Memorial Church,
Is In washington on a visit from Free
dom, Pa, where he has charge of a
church. He viii visit DR.. George C.
Havenner, OF Minnesota avenue, while
In the city.
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
Gets CreSSon Medal.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6.-The Elliott
Cresson gold medal. the highest award
in the gift of the Franklin Institute ~
this city, has been awarded to Prof.
Albert SauveuT. Of Harvard University.
Music, Dancing and Free Moving Pic
lures at Randle Highlands Tonight
AdVt
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
Pave Streets With Glass.

PARIS. Aug. 6.-The municipalities Of
Lyons and Nice will pave the principal
streets with a preparation OF glass.
The Washington times., 1913-08-06

Beautiful HOMEGROWN Flowers.
You can always count on getting choice
fresh-cut flowers at GUIDES, 1914 F.
Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA. d. C., AUGUST I

ANACOSTlA, ID. c, AUGUST o.
Reports received here today from
Prince George county, Md. tell of a
big storm that passed over that part Of
Maryland. The wind blew at high ve-
loclty, large hailstones fell with a
downpour of rain, running growing
crops. The storm centered around
Westwood. Prince George county. Md.
One of the heaviest losers is Reginald
! c. Trueman, a storeroom clerk at the
Government Hospital for the Insane,
whose farm is located at Westwood.
The new barn on the place, which
measured so by 40 feet. was struck by
lightning, and before the people in the
locality realized Il the structure was
burning rapidly. 1t contained a big
crop of last years tobacco. which was
about to be shipped, and tools and other
farm implements. It soon burned to
the ground. heavy rain falling all the
while. The loss will reach 1900 prob
ably.
The Anacostia Citizens Association
will be asked to consider a program for
it's winter meetings. which will be out
of the ordinary, If received with favor.
Instead of having visitors from town
come over and address the citizens, the
plan is to have members of the associa-
tion, who are professional and business
men. tell the residents about their ex-
periences in the particular field in
volved, with a story of its development
in recent years. There are lawyers.
bankers. medical men. and tradesmergl
who will agree TO do this II the assoc
ton will decide to have the invitationsl
extended.
Nathaniel r. Harnish, who purchased
the Branson property. at Maple View
and Chester street. has removed there
with his family from the nat at 2253
Mt. View place. which they have occu-
pied for a long time. The property
bought by Mr.. Harnish consists of a
large corner lot in the residential sec
ton, improved with a colonial eight
room house, which has broad porches
and all modern facilities. The price
paid for the property was about 5000.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. Oscar Roomc,
who have been making their home I'm
Washington, have removed here and are
occupying the new rectory purchased
for them at 166 Maple View avenue from
George o. watson b. the Emmanuel
P. z. Parish, of which the Rev. Mr..
Rcome is the rector.
training school at the Government Hos
York city to visit friends.
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
HAIL RUINS CROPS
IN PRINCE GEORGE

The Rev. and Mrs. Merritt Earl, the
former the pastor of the Congress
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church,
they will remain several weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-08-06

Miss Cornelia Allen, the chief of the
training school at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane, has gone to New
York city to visit friends.
The Washington times., 1913-08-06

Charles ]. Burch. a supervisor at the
Government Hospital for a long term
Of years, Is on his annual leave.
The Washington times., 1913-08-06

276 pairs Women's WHITE SEA ISLE
DUCK and WHITE NUBUCK Ankle
Strap Pumps Colonials-Oxfords-
Button Boots-with Goodyear Welt or
Hand-turn SoleS. In these sizes
The Washington times., 1913-08-06

22M . az 4 AZ 5A 6H I ~ s
14 Il II 16 10 6
81 46 So 20 Is I6 20 S 10 2
c I % ~ 80 81 80 IL IS 12
d 8 ~ 25 "a 90 5 5 10 II 5
The Washington times., 1913-08-06

679 pairs Women's PATENT COLT
and PATENT KID 81, $3.50, So, $3.50.
and few SIS Ankle Strap Pumps to !
Eyelet Blucher and Oxford Ties. With
high or low heels. Medium or light soles.
These sizes.
The Washington times., 1913-08-06

5Os pairs Women's BLACK VICI KID
Turn or Welt Sole Oxford and Blucher
Ties-with kid or patent tips; medium or
narrow toes. Sizes as follows:
The Washington times., 1913-08-06

az 3 80 az 5h 6h ~ 8
% 20 10 10
c 10 10 % "a s
II II 4
The Washington times., 1913-08-06

22k 33s AZ 5 5M 6h =. s
IS q q 80
l3 q 80
67SS 3 Is 20 ls- a-a-i11-
The Washington times., 1913-08-06

II pairs Women's BLACK SUEDE,
BUCK, and VELVET S3, $3.50, 81. and S.
Iwo-strap Pumps and Two-eyelet Ties.
With plain toes, straight tips, or wing tips.
Sizes as follows:
The Washington times., 1913-08-06

3l3 pairs Women's TAN RUSSIA
CALF So, $3.50, So, and $3.50 Pumps
lnstep Strap Pumps and Eyelet Blu
cher Oxfords. With wing or straight tips
and plain toes. Sizes as follows:
The Washington times., 1913-08-06

221a 3h Z A 5 5h 6h IN s
90 % 80 10
"a 26 90 SO 25 "a IS 20 15
G 2 IS is SO 25 s 1s 12 10
D 3 10 2io
The Washington times., 1913-08-06

Miss Florence GUIDE, OF Congress
Heights. has gone to New York city for
several weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
DRINKING MEN
AND WOMEN

Thousands OF men drink to excess.
Thousands of womeu-wives and
mothers Of families-are also slaves
to the appetite for alcoholic liquors.
The regular use of alcoholic liquors
means ruin TO both men and women.
and when they have drunk until self
control is lost, they need medical treat.
ment--the Neal Drink Habit Treat,
ment. which is safe, sure, vegetable
remedy that removes the craving and
necessity for drink IN three days. with.
out the use of hypodermic injections.
Three DAYS spent al the Neal Institute
means sobriety and a restoration OF
health and happiness. Call and get
proof and references, or write or phone
for book of information. The Neal In
stitute, 525 F.. 2nd South. Salt Lake
City. Utah. Wasatch 1871.
DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
TREATED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
"TO UPLIFT AND BENEFIT MANKIND S
THE REV. JAMES STANLEY VENT.
Wonderful Describing This Strange Force Character
Delneaton Post Free to All Who Write at Once.

The National Institute OF Sciences OF
London, England, has appropriated $4,000
toward fund for the free distribution Of
Prof Knowles new book, The Key TO the
Development OF the Inner Forces The
book lays bare many astounding facts
concerning the practices OF Eastern Yogis,
and explains wonderfully simple system
for the development OF Personal Magnet
Ism. Hypnotic and Telepathic Powers, and
the curing of diseases and habits without
drugs. The subject OF practical character
reading IS also extensively dealt with. and
the author describes a simple method of
accurately reading the secret thoughts
and desires OF others though thousands Of
miles away. The almost endless stream
OF letters requesting copies OF the book
and character 6elineations indicate clearly
the universal interest IN Psychological and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

Fifth infantry, is detailed for tenn
porary duty at Camp Perry, thence to
proper station.
Orders Of August 5 relating to Major
c. W ,Otwell, corps of engineers, are
revoked.
By direction of the president. First
Lieutenant b. T. Scheer, Twenty
eighth infantry. will report to Briga-
dier General G. r. Edwards, Texas City,
for examination by retiring boards
BY direction of the president. First
Lieutenant John F, Franklin, Seventh
infantry, is relieved of duty with the
University of Idaho, Moscow, and will
join his regiment.
First Lieutenant u. w Strong. Sew.
enth infantry. is relieved from duty at
Fort Leavenworth and will join his
regiment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Secured by Land,

1T Is obvious" said Senator Fletcher
that the only method Of furnishing
the creation of a long-term first mort
gage bond secured on his land which
bond shall contain q sinking fund pro-
vision, so that an amount shall Re set
aside each year 10 pay off the bond
when II ma lures. The farmers loans
should run from twe-ity 10 fifty wears.
Nc bank can loan money for such n
rowed from the Investing public. Here
is where a special system OF banks Is
needed Which will be authorized to use
,heir credit in guaranteeing such bonds
under restrictions which will reduce the
risk Of such guarantees 10 a minimum" :"
The proposed federal reserve system
the serator said did not offer such re-
lief. and the provisions OF his measure
he maintained. though NOT perfect. would
meet ;hc requirements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

THE REV, JAMES STANLEY
WENTZ. says.-"No one can give the
system a careful perusal without becom-
ing satisfied that in giving this knowledge
TO the world Prof Knowles is actuated by
the earnest desire to uplift and benefit
mankind heartily recommend this
course to all who desire to develop and
cultivate their inner forces"
A LEADING LONDON PHYSICIAN,
Dr. r. N, Pickering. MR.C.S,, l. Rep,
lisa. in letter 70 Prof. Knowles, says
II consider your system the most com
pletc and accurate literature upon the
subject. You have treated the science
with much ability"
a PROMINENT AMERICAN PHYSI-
CLAN, a. W. Fisher, NJ. o.. Ph.D,, Me-.
Principal Of the Douglas Institute, writes
your system is very useful to me IN
ms,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10


sonal circumstances and inclinations."
THE LONDON MAIL.-"Professo
Knowles System embraces a great deal
OF eruditon in a form which can be read
lily grasped by all who have the ability
TO read and understand simple prose no
better help towards success In life could
be desired
vestigator along psychological lines has
received so large an amount OF praise as
that accorded 10 Professor Elmer g
Knowles for his marvellous System of
Personal Influence and Healing, Here at
last is q man who is at once q great
scholar. porn teacher and a practical
helper-for the instruction papers reveal
a nature which is sympathetic and OF
good fellowship for an ambitious, yet
largely misguided population"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Army Orders,

WASHINGTON, Aug. e,-Captain
signed 10 the First field artillery.
Orders of July 26. relating to Major
William p. Jackson, Third infantry,
are revoked.
Colonel William T, Russell, corps of
engineers, will repair to this city for
duty in office Of chief Of engineers.
First Lieutenant Allen Rutherford.