davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-18

taken whitbread to build up their systems
and keep them in good condition. People
In a rundown condition or susceptible to-
colds will find the most wonderful effect
from taking Whitbread. 4 glass with
your meals and again at night time will
give that restful sleep dozen bottles
can be obtained from your local dealer
but do not accept any substitute az
Whitbread is totally unlike all other
English AleS or Stouts, hviug naturally
matured in the bottles and Is therefore
most easily diEestcd trial for one
week will convince YOU OF the wonderful
effect Of either Whitbread Ale OF Whit
broad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-18

\ Warning-to feel tired before
exertion is not laziness-it's a sign
that the system lacks vitality. and
needs the tonic effect of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. Sufferers should not de-
lay. Get rid of that tired feeling by
beginning to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-18
HOW TO KEEP IN PERFECT HEALTH.
A Wonderful Complexion
WITH WHITEHEAD

The English race has for over 100 years
consumed the famous Whitbread English
Ale or Whitbread Renowned Stout Malt
ed EXtract), made from the finest barley,
malt and hops. Matured naturally in bot
ties in England and sent direct to Amer
lea by the great house of Whitbread and
do not contain any artificial gas. The
greatest doctors in England have recon-
mended to thousands of women the Whit
bread Stout for their ailments. For
mothers. invalids and those in a nervous,
rundown condition ii is invaluable. The
most temperate people drink Whitbrea
Ale because it is not only a delicious bev-
erage but a blood giver and tonic. Doc
tors, clergymen and professional men have
CT JkNfIS pI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-18
FRECkLES
Now Is the Time TO Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

The woman with tender skin
breads February and March because
they are likely to cover her face with
ugly freckles. No matter how thick
her veil. the sun and winds have a
strong tendency to make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace of mind,
the recent discovery of a new pre-
scription, othine-double strength,
makes it possible for even those most
susceptible to freckles to keep the
skin clear and white. No matter how
stubborn a case of freckles you have,
the double strength othine should re-
move them. Get an ounce from any
druggist and Danish the freckles. Mon
ey back if it fails
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-18

ST. JAMES PUBLISHING co.
27S West Broadway New York City.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
REFLECTS OFFICERS
William E. Rogers and DR.. William
Tindall Read Interesting
Papers. f

The Columbia Historical Society held
its nineteenth annual meeting last even
ing in the lecture hall OF the Washing
ton Club, 171O Street Northwest. COM
munications being presented by William
Z. Rogers and DR.. William TindalL
Following the presentation of the pa
pers, the meeting was thrown open Tor
discussion. After the conclusion of. the
programme, officers were elected for the
ensuing year.
The chief paper of the evening was
entitled THE Historic Potomac and
was presented by Mr.. Rogers. and dealt
with historic incidents that have taken
place on and about the river.
DR.. Tindalls paper dealt with many in
teresting Incidents in the escape Into
| Virginia OF John wilkes Booth after
the assassination # Lincoln. DIR. Tin
dau expressed great admiration for the
disinterested greatness of heart shown
by Jones, the man who helped Booth
across the, river.
Others to talk were Joseph I. Keefer,
Mrs. Cora Bacon Foster, Mrs. NJ. b.
Downing. DIR. J. D. Morgan, Allen Z.
Clark and Mrs Charles W. Richardson.
The former officers Of NE club were re-
elected without change. and by the unan-
imous vote of the members present They
are as follows: President. DIR. James
Dudley Morgan: vice presidents. Job Bar
nard and Allen c. Clark; treasurer, Will
lam II. Dennis; recording secretary
Mary Stevens Beall; corresponding sec
retary, NJ. l. Weller: curator. James +.
Hood: chronicler, Mrs. William X. Carr;
managers. W. B. Bryan and William Van
Zandt Cox.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
INTERESTING EVENTS
AT LOCAL Y. M. c. A.
Third of a Series of Cards Furnished
by the Young Athletes This
Winter.

The inouor-SpoTts contest IN which
athletes CT the Young Mems Christian
Association will compete at the Y. NJ
I. \. gymnasium this evening, will par
take OF the character of an international
event. Among the natiOnalities to be
represented hv gymnasts who have en-
tered their names to compete. aside from
the American, are the Irish, German.
French, English. Swedish, Welsh, Ar
menian. and Mexican.
The events to be competed for are the
stretch kick. three standing broad
jumps and 1Sn yards potato race. In
scoring the first event, two points will
he allowed for each inch recorded over
four feet. while the standing broad jump
Yields one point for each two inches
over Il feet. and the no yards potato
race is worth two points for every one
fifth second clipped off the slowcst al
IowabIe time Of 81 seconds.
This card marks the third in the win
Ter series of indoor sports at the Y. NJ.
c. \. To date. the standing of the ten
high men. in points. is: Linden. 59i;
Elder, 3525: W. johnson. 1915; Schuler,
S225: Thompson. 323.5: Mansfield, 32l
Lasley, 3G5.5; KIugEe. 5n4; Powell, .2s6.5;
Ashley, 26I.5.
The contest is open to the admission
pf the public without charge.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
ADVOCATES CHAPERONS
AT PICTURE SHOWS
Mrs. Giles Rafter Speaks Before So
cial Service Conference OF
Episcopal Church.

when a young man in this town
wishes to i'pick up a girl he goes to q
motion-picture show, where ne nhos
plenty OF them sitting in the dark places
waiting for him."
This statement was made yesterday oy
Mrs. Giles Rafter in St Johns PARISH
Hail in Sixteenth Street, during meet
ing Of the Social Service Conference OF
the Episcopal Church Of washington.
Mrs, Rafter has visited aeS motion
picture show exhibits in Washington to
observe conditions. She said that among
other things hugging and KISSING was
common thing. Some managers endeaV-
ored 10 nreyent this she said, but others
ran their places primarily for this sort
OF thing.
"Washipgtonians would be astounded
~ they knew the extent OF evils caused
by the five-cent theaters.' Mrs. Rafter
continued. Young people go to them,
in many instances, for the sole purpose
of making dates. In the dim lights OF
many of these places it Is lmpossioie 10
detect all that is going on. Thus 1t Is
oomnaratively easy for huggins and
kissing TO happen.
''Young girls should not be allowed 10
60 to a motion picture show without
chaperon. 1t is positively dangerous 10
their well-being. and parents assume a
grave risk when they allow their dausn-
terS to go to these SHOWS shdh w W
all can 10 promote any law which Will
make these chaperons obligatory.
THE police should compel motion pic
ture proprietors to arrange their nghts
in such a manner as to make thinst'
more visible in the audience. Ii seems
that some such thing could be devised
and at the same time not in1ure the PFC
ture."
Mrs. Rafter. with the support OF the
conference, will endeavor TO have a Dill
rassed by Congress which will compel
girls under sixteen to have chaperons
when going to motion pictures and 10
make II a misdemeanOr to dance the
turkey .trot in its radical form.
On motion of Rev. W. l.. DE Nrles'
the chairman Of the conference. II was
resolved to establish an employment bu-
reau for young women. 1t is the lnten'
tion Of the conference to find work TOT
Young women who desire it
A co-operative charity bureau also will
he established 10 prevent undeserved
charity and eliminate the professiona
begCar In connection with both these
bureaus there Will he reading rooms and
quarters for comforting the needy
Young women out of work will be fur
nished magazines and comfortable place:
10 stay IN while waiting for work. Fam
lilies in need of charity Will have places
to make their applications for help.
A committee was appointed 10 inves-
tigate conditions in certain alleys
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
CLERK IS ACCUSED
OF RIFLING LETTERS
George E. Walker, Colored, Arrested
on Charge of Embezzlement Pre-
ferred BY officials.

George f. Walker. twenty years old
coIOred. living at SIS Third Street
Southwest, employed as a temporary
clerk in the mailing division OF the
Post-oficc. was arrested last night on
the charge of embezzling mail matter.
When searched. Walker was found
TO have sccreted seven letters in his
pockets. and these will be used as evil
dence when he is arraignd before
United States Commissioner Taylor
this morning. Because of the discov-
cry Of the evidence. officials made no
effort to procure a confession from the
negro.
Walker has been employed at inter
walls in the Post-Office Department for
nearly a year. and has recently been
working in the mailing division. ham
ding outgoing mail. Four of the let
ters taken from Walker bore two-cent
stamps Three were stamped with spe-
cial delivery postage.
Just how many letters have been
stolen by Walker has not been deter
mined. The prisoner was locked in
cell at the First Precinct Station.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
Lecture on Japan.

An unusually large number of members
and friends of the Sunday School lnsti-
tu2. Diocese Of Washington, attended
a Joint meeting of the Sunday School In
etitute and the Woman's Auxiliary last
night at the Church OF the Epiphany
An illustrated lecture on Japan oy
Canon Bratenahl. d. D., secretary of the
Third Missionary Department, was the
feature OF the meeting.
The February meeting of the organiZa-
tions will be held in the Church of
Epiphany Thursday, February 20.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SCOTT

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE sOCfH.
n B-FouoWing schedule figures published Only
as information and not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans
SO m ard Io:I5 r. daily Dining an.
For ChAttanoosa and Memphis. Via AsheTille. 4ic
D m and n:lo =. m. daily.
FIR Atlanta, Columbus. birmingham $50 g. N
ard I:15 p m. daily. Dining CHA
For atlanta. Admission. TallsdeSa- Caler1. Selma
$50 a. m. and =S p. m. daily. and for Uniontovn.
Demorolis Meridian. SO g. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke Bristol. Knoxville Chattanooga, Bir'
minsham, Meridian. yicksburg. New Orleans n:lc
D m. daily. Dining cars.
Fnr Roaroke. Knoxville Cbsttsnooga Nashville,
Neurphis 4lO a. m. daily. Sleeping car may Be
ocrprded after 1900 p m Dining
For AsheriIIe $50 Il m. $50 p. m. and b:S p
m daily. Dining CAN
For Columbus Summsrrilie Charleston Aiken.
Augusta savannah. Brunswick, Jacksonville. and
Florida points 5S5 . m. daily. Dining car.
Tourist car for California daily except Sunday.
i:5 p.
For panrilIe CIocaD. - = m. daily
For Harrisonhurg $50 a. m. daily tparior carj.
SIS D. m (parior carl. and nS p. m. week DAYS
For Charlottesville nocaD. 80 a. m and 90:
o. m daily.
For wsrreutor. $50 4. m II - a. m. tn5 y m.
daily: ss5 p. m tpsrlor car'. and as y. N. and
week days L. 8 BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
Club Plans to Incorporate.

Incorporation of the Young Mems DEM
pcratic Club was planned at its meeting
at headquarters, 9OS Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Northwest, last night F. Edward
Mitchell. George c. Montgomery and
william J. Neale were appointed COM
mittee on Incorporation Twenty-Five
new members were admitted. and mem
hership within two months of 500 is an
ticipated. The club took no action on
the nominations of Messrs. Rudolph and
oyster for District Commissioners. vice
chairman James L. Skidmore presided.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
Y. NJ. c. A. orioIe: Win Again.

In a fast basket-balr game the Y. NJ.
c. A. Orioles defeated the strong Tan
glewood team, composed OF some of the
fastest players in the city. by a score of
8 to %. The teamwork of the winning
players was the margin by which the
Orioles won. The guarding Of the win
ming teams guard and the shooting by
Cox were the features Of the game. The
score:
YMC CA TANGLEwooD.
Cox r, +. mckinney, r. r.
Hart L. r. Day. L. +.
Hecht C. Schwesler, O.
Birdseu r. r. Hager r. r
Myers. Steed. L. b. Travers. l.. B.
Goals from feld-CoI 81. Hart t2l, Hecht ~,
Bi-dweII ID, Day o.. Mckinney ~ Haeer ~,
Travers C5), Schwegler (2. Goals from foul-Co1
cJ,
Referee-Mr. Schafer.
Timekeeper-Mr. Meany-
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
S,bbed on Charge of Insanity

John W. Currell. thirty-four years, old,
waiter in a G Street restaurant, was
arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge
of insanity by Detectives O'Dea and
Evans. of the Central Office. 1t is
charged that he made several threats
against DIR. Henry X. Kraig, of George
washington University Hospital Cur
reIl was removed to Washington Asylum
Hospital
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
Cpn.uI in Serious Condition.

Richmond. Va, Jan. H.-Charles NJ
Caughy. American consul to Milan. Italy,
is in a local hospital in q critical condi-
ton. For some years he had been q
sufferer from Brisht's disease and few
days ago, while on a visit to the home
of his wife's sister here, he fell and
broke his hip. Physicians hold out lit
tie hope for his recovery He is more
than sixty years old.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
Prorrnmme for Formal Count.

The programme for the formal counting
of the electoral vote in joint session of
the two Houses OF Congress in the House
Hall on February L. was adopted on
concurrent resolution by Senator Dilling-
ham Yesterday The tellers will be
named from each chamber
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
Big Money for McCnrty.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-'Luther McCarty will
earn at least $780, 900 on the stage and in
the ring within the next two years"
says Bill Carney, manager Of the white
heavyweight champion.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

SIS D. m daily-Sleepes to Louisville. Cincinnati
indianapolis. and st. Loua
$50 p N. daily-Pullman 70 cinennad ano
Chicago
n:lo p. m. daiIy-sleepers to virginia hot su1ns.
Cincinnati. and Louisville.
Offices SD Pa Ave, 1850 y st.. and Union station
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
Eastern Shore
Dir ecG Rapid Transit
Service
ssWia Ammap0lis

For Claiborne, st. Michaers, Royal Oak.
Easton. and all points on b. C, & 4.
r. r. to Ocean City leave W. B. q A.
Station, Fourteenth Street and New
York Avenue.
b:1O a. m. daily except Sunday.
4:05 p. m. daily except Saturday ana
Sunday.
3:05 D. m. Saturday only.
Direct service to and from Cambridge
and oxford. Leave W. b. 4 A. sta
3:o5 D. m, daily except Sunday.
los p. m. Sunday only.
For return timetable call at W. B. d
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
SOUTHERN RY. CLERKS. pucKP1N LEAGUE.
TERMINAL Y. NJ. c. A. LEAGUE.
BOWLING EVENTS TONIGHT.

TENPNS.
District League.
CAt RathskeIler AIIe-s)
Palace Us. Colonials
Departmental League.
CAt Palace Alleys
Bureau vs.. G. 7. o.
Patent Examiner League.
tAt Arcade 8lleys)
Engineers vs.. Diggers
Individual Tournament.
CAt Palace AneyI)
Field Milovich Shafer.
DUcKp1Ns.
National Capital League.
(At Palace Aneyxl
Mount vernons 70 A. c. NJ Y.
District League.
(At Royal AlIey1)
GoodfellOvs ~ Eurekas-
Northenstern League.
tAt'Northeast Aneys)
Atl.ntics ~ Young Mems Shop
Commercial League.
(At Palace AlieySl
Judd Detweiler vs. HayennT Baking Company.
Southern Railway Clerks League.
tAt Casino Alleys)
Law Revenue.
Departmental League.
(At Capitol Hill AneyA
Census Va War.
Southwestern League.
lat Southwest Aneysl
virEinias ~ Hppos.
Potomac Council League.
(At Palacr ADeys)
Balboas Maruucttes La SALES rs. De Sotos
Champlains vs. Hennepins
Carroll Council League.
(At Rathsksllsr Alleysl
Trinidads W PfntAa
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. %. lslI
Leave Washington New Union Station
$50 a. m Daily-An POINTS on Norfolk Western
1910 n m. Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. winston
salem. Knoxville Chattanooga. Nashville. New Or
Ieaas Through sleeper. Dining cars.
| I:lo A. n-For Bristol, Knoxville. Chattanooes.
Nashville and MemphiA Washington Memphis
slecpers open st 10 p m.
For Norfolk-Leave daily { . q m. and f.1l noon
Arrive Norfolk In q N. and SD .. N. Pariof
cars.
I:lo .. m. Daily-BerryrfliA Duray. shenanoosn.
rains from the Southwest arrive 6a5 q. N. psso
D. m and I2l5 a. m. daily.
An Information 1919 New Yut Avenue. opposite
Bond Building.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
LOAN SOCIETY.
LOANS.

MONEY FOR sAI.ARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own namse:
49, Stes, ecsy p.ymsetsLs = SSsnndsHtsal sssn 4.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22

sslr G5GtRs, eEsSR rsSL o. s sEFtogFSHh g4s W. u.
Msin nj Makers Of Z. u. O. 4 0ssn
The Washington herald., 1913-01-22
NoNMEDICAL HEALING.

DISEASE OoNoUERED At LAST BY DRUG
LESS ENFoRCED-REsToRING BLOOD CIR
CULATTON Learn all about this AL<IMPOR-
TAST SYSTEM. A VALUABLE BOOKLET for
INyAIDs and CONSULTATION FREE Lady
assistant. Hours 10 O. m. tn .. Sunday. ii 10 l.
PROF n. n. u. PARKER,
iG9 9Th ST. NV.
COME and See Nc. 1T WILL, DO YOU GOOD.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-06
ANOTHER FAILURE.

Sometime since an attempt was
made by certain newspaper to be-
smirch Warden Brown, OF the
Moundsville penitentiary because he
inflicted punishment on hardened
criminal who had become a menace
to his fellow prisoners Upon inyes-
tigation 1t was found that the War
den was july justified in his action.
Yesterday the same paper made an
aggrayating assault upon States At
torney Downey, to which Mr. Dow
ney makes reply in The World to-
day. Suffice it to say that it is clear
that the ends of justice will be fully
conserved. 1t is most annoying for
an official to be unjustly condemned
when he is AGING for the best in
terests of the state and to protect
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-06

things else, changes OF temperature
must be avoided.
Then there are certain articles, IL
there we're three-months limit.
which would suffer and the peopls
with them. Take apples for exam
Pile Winter varieties ripen in Sep
TENDER and October They are plac.
ed IN cold storage and many of them
must remain six months or longer.
otherwise there would be great waste
and the people would be deprived Of
apples the greater portion Of the
year. The same might be said OF
other commodities.
The point Is; Cold storage peo.
pie are organized Prices at which
cold storage products must sell al
retail are fixed and the people pay
accordingly II Congress desires 10
afford relief, the first step is 20
break the combination, pass A law
making II penal offense to fix prices
let the law Of supply and demand
fix them That IS all that is neces-
cary 20 reduce the cost. Require
monthly reports. Let the reports
show the initial cost. cost of storage,
cost of marketing and all other de.
tails that may be considered neces-
sary .
Another point heretofore mention
ed in these columns: Absolutely
prohibit the destruction OF am and
all commodities as IS now ana has
been practiced to avoid breaking the
market. Make the punishment swift
aad severe. That is matter tina. is
easily ascertained. There viii be no
difficulty in enforcing law Of that
c3lTaeter.
Much more might be said. but the
above is enough to show how the
people are swindled and how the
high cost of living is maintained.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-06
"VoTEs FOB WOMEN"

There are many women in this
country who demand the right to
vote. OF course, there is opposition,
but it would appear as if the women
have the whip hand and are able to
dictate terms. They demand an
amendment to the Constitution Civ
ing them the right and it will be a
sorry day for any party which re.
fuses. They have the votes Of ten
states back OF them and if they make
\ united effort, which is more than
likely, they can swing an election
any direction they desire.
Their success in breaking the
corner on eggs which they have
practically accomplished, after fail
ure on the part of the Government,
is a large feather in their hats, II
shows that they are ready and will.
ing to use all Of the powers which
God and Nature have placed in
their hands. While mere man is
eogitating as to the proper course
to pursue.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-06
CUTTING THE REVENUES

The question is often asked, What
has been accomplished by the new
tariff law?' Heretofore there has
been no possible reply. At last we
have one CLEAN of light. It cut the
revenues of the Nation $4,000, 900 last
month That Is pretty good for a
starter But wait until the foreigners
get in their ticks Wait until for
eign manufacturers and merchants
begin to ship stuff in Then deficits
boom and then nothing else 1t will
come certain as fate. 1t will come
soon and with vengeance. Then
something else will come. II VIII
not be SO much reduction of wages
at first. Manufacturers will simply
stop business. II they later find it
IS possible to run, they will start on
such terms with labor as will be sat
isfactory to employers. or else they
VIII not start.
The report OF the Secretary of the
Treasury estimates deficit of s73.-
S1,777, which is a pleasing prospect.
the first definite official information
as to the actual workings OF Demo
cratic tinkering with the tariff. Re
members, this deficit comes with the
income-tax law in good working order.
and from which it is estimated s105-
100000, VII be received. This is as
was expected, as it has ever been
the policy of the Democratic party 10
so manipulate revenues as to pro-
duee deficit. But the people willed
1t so and the people know what is
best. The people so willing are In
a minority of nearly two millions, but
so 1T is. rule or ruin" policy on
the part Of considerable contingent
spells Ruin with big 'R".
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-06
WHO 4sgsns IT FIRST?

There is trouble In Washington az
to who saw the presiden ial primaries
idea first. II viii be remembered Mr..
Bryan charged one Theodore Roose-
welt with stealing his thunder and
indications were that he was right
Now that President Wilson has recon-
mended the primary idea TO Congress,
the Bun Moosers claim he has been
poachng on their reserves They
would as well save their breath
to cool their broth" as the President
is the commander-in-chief aud Is in
duty bound to communicate his wish.
es TO the Congress. If T. r. was not
50 scr away tsst from his dan
horn might be resounding, but in his
absence, the understrapers are PIP.
ing up
They would as well submit TO the
inevitable. They dare not attempt
to put the President in the Annapias
Club. lie is too big and too we'll
known For once they are in pit,
aud il looks as if It was their own
digsirg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-12-06
THE "RuLlNen DAYS.

There is an old saying that the
first three days OF December rule
lhe year If that be true, there will
be very little winter during the next
three months. That there is rea-
son for the saying is clearly demon
strable. An autumn season like The
present, with rain and warm weather
continuing up until December, is
quite likely to leave the ground soak.
ed with moisture and the streams
flush. This has strong effect in dis.
sipating cold The earth pores are
open permitting the latent heat Of
the earth to escape, while the wa
ter. not chilled by frosts, has a ten.
dency toward higher temperatures.
This is doubtless the cause of the
belief cited above
The natural conclusion will be
that the coming winter will be an
open one. OF course, there will be
cold waves, but they are likely to be
of short duration, If the rule holds
good and there is every prospect
thai it will, the people can prepare
for an open winter with its discom-
fort and lack of sleighing