davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
Entrcntcd by sunrnel.ts.

Washington. April 17.-Under the
guidance of Miss Elsie Jill, daughter
OF the former Representative from Con-
necticut. the suffragists descended on
the Congress of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, and harangued
the Daughters for hours entreating
them to throw the weight Of their So
ciety's influence into the votes for
women movement
will you stand taxation without
representations" cried Miss Hill in i'm
FASHIONED tones. Daughters, of the
American Revolution. 1t is the very
thing your ancestors laid down their
lives to change. Ee worthy descend
ants of these worthy men and women
of '76 Like them do your part in the
world and bear the burden of the
ballot.
"a shocking condition has arisen in
America lately" said Miss Hill, evident
ly referring to the recent disaster in
Michigan. The antis have allied them-
selves and their money with those con-
nected with brewcries and other liquor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
ANXIETY STILL GRAVE
Realized Tint Another Relapse Would
Provo FafnI.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
London, April 1.-THE Daily Mall
received the following message from
Rome to-night
The Pope's condition remains grave.
There has been some Improvement in
the bronchitis, but there is extreme
general weakness in the action OF the
heart. and consequently there is the
greatest anxiety at the Vatican.
"A competent authority said to-day
that should the Pope experience a crisis
similar 10 the one of three days ago
he would not be able to survive it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18

interests and like agencies OF evil. Thus
they defeat suffrage by the powers OF
darkness"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
MRS. STORY LACKS
ONLY SIX VOTES
(Continued From First PaseD

Continued From First PaGe)
the greater part Of to-day's session OF
the Continental Congress.
Aside from the casting OF the second
ballot there was little interest in the
proceedings of tho congress. It had
been planned by the administration TO
bring TO the attention OF the dele
gates several radical amendments to
the constitution and bylaws. When
the subject came up for discussions
however a motion carried TO hold the
proposed amendments over until the
congress year hence.
II was pointed out that II was I'M
constitutional to attempt AN amend
mcnt OF the organic laws at a congress
in which an election for the highest
officers is held.
While the debate on this question
was in progress the state delegations
were called on to cast their ballots
for president general and the re-
mainder of the vice presidents general
who were not elected on the first ballot
last night. To-day the voting was
much more rapid. partly because of the
fewer names to be voted upon and also
because the delegates were familiar
with the voting conditions.
No candidate having received ma
JpTltN on tnlS DhllOt, IL lS regarded
as practically certain that Mrs. Charles
Is Bryan, the third candidate. will
withdraw and leave the field to Mrs
Horton and Mrs. Story. While Mrs.
William Cummings Story. OF New York,
led in the second ballot, she tstill was
six votes short of the necessary ma
jority.
Voting machines are used in record :
ing the ballots OF the LIS delegates.
REIMBURSEMENT OF the mechanism was
found necessary to-day. and there was
some delay in getting started
State regents elected by the deIega-
lions include:
North carolna-Mrs. William NJ.
Reynolds.
| President and Mrs. Wilson to-day
shook hands with 2,737 of the Dausi,-
, ters. II was tho longest line received
| during the present administration, and
exceeded the greatest previous record
of 1850 for D. a. X. receptions.
| The United States Marine Band play
cd during the three hours the visitors
were passing the President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
-------'----------S
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
Woman Arrested mt bedside of Sick
Mother and Taken TO Wilmington.

,tSpecIHI 10 ne ImcH- Hlspatch.
Wilmington. ~ c., April l7.--Mrs-
she recently has been called was
brought to Wilmington to-day under
arrested yesterday in Brunswick Co,in-
~. being taken AT tho bedside of her
mother, who is quite i'll. She has been
thrice married, according to the
charge. She first married ard divorced
man named Parker. OF this city. Then
she married j, Little. and following
this. without securing divorce. ii is
said. married man named Ransom,
OF ElnporIA. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
Negroes Implicated In shooting.

I'TItVIHI
Winchester. Va. April 17.--Clyde ].
Carpenter. formerly OF Harrisonburg.
is dying tonight AS result OF being
shot twice last night, the shooting hav
ing taken place In the southern
suburbs.
Two negroes, Edward Robinson and
Houston Taylor. implicated this after
noon In statement by Carpenter. are
In Jail rs suspects Tuesday night Car
pcnter was stoned. presumably by the
masked negroes who shot him last
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
VIII lie NInrrleh on SATURDAY..

Especial 10 The Timcs- DIspatCh.1
Amelia. Va. April 17.-Thc marriage
OF George Keith TAYLOR. Jr.. OF this
county. TO Miss Virginia Eggleston
Hardaway. will take place in Baltl
more, Md. on Saturday. April 10. AZ
ter an extended trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor viii make their home at Amelia.
Miss Hardaway is the daughter of the
late Richard Hardaway. formerly OF
Amelia, and later OF Selma, Ala.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
MEETS NEAT Ar cREENsBono
North Carolina Council, Hawai- Ar
cnnum, Ends Annual session.

,,ISprcIHI 10 INC Tlmcs- DIspntch.I
Wilmington. y. G.. Aprfl l7-The
annual meeting of the Norti, Carolina
Grand Council. Royal Arcanum. came
TO An end here to-day, after a two
officers were elected. practically ali
being reelected. An address was de-
liEcred by Deputy Supreme Regnt r.
horo vas selected as the convention
city for 1919. G. II. Johnson. of Raj
cigh. was collected grand regent and
DR.. j Ilowell WAY, of Wayncsville
and T. W. Hancock Of oxford were
elected suprcme representatives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
Engagement Announced.

Mrs John William Johnston announces
the engagement OF their daughter,
Cary Guy, to Frank st. Clair Richeson,
Of Richmond The wedding Will take
place In May. -
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
McADOO LIFTS HIS
EMBARGO ON NEWS
Chiefs in Treasury Are Again
Allowed to Give Out Any
Routine Matters.

The news embargo placed upon the
Treasury Department by Secretary Nc
Adoo has been partially lifted In The
future Assistant Secretaries and other
responsible officials may give out pure
!y routine matters. referring to the
Secretary all questions involving ad-
ministra tive policy, or having a bearing
upon the administrative activities of
the department.
In its original form, the Secretary's
order was an absolute embargo, sag
ging'' every official and employe, and
blanketing the activities of the depart
ment All sources of Information were
closed to the newspapers, to Congress
men and others. Trivial matters that
had. in years past, been published at
Government expense for the benefit OF
the people and the service were with
held.
After reconsideration, Secretary Nc
Adoo has revised the order. and 1t is
understood that rescues by the Revenue
Cutter Service, Treasury decisions. ques-
tions of public health and sanitation,
contracts for public buildings and other
similar routine will be made public as
usual.
This action follows many protests.
arising because II was manifestly i'm
possible for all seekers for informa-
ton to see the Secretary and, even
could they interview him, he had no
knowledge Of these purely routine ac-
tivities.
A second circular has been sent out
to assistant secretaries, bureau and di-
vision chiefs. notifying them Of "a
change in the Interpretation of the first
order.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Must Pay Note Before
Funds Are Distributed

Before there can be any distribution
of the accumulated funds of the de-
funct First Cooperative Building Asso-
citation Of Georgetown among the stock
holders. a note for $4,000 given to the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank Of
Georgetown must be paid.
Justice Barnard handed down an opin-
ion to this effect today in Equity
Court No. L. in the suit OF the estate
of 8. Thomas Brown, owner Of the note.
1t was held by the court that the note
was authorized by the board Of direc-
tors Of the association, and therefore
must be paid before there is any dis
tribution.
w. E. Ambrose. receiver, will prob
ably carry the case to the Court Of
Appeals. He has collected about So. 900
from accounts due the association, but
1t is expected that the payment of the
note and cost of the litigation will de-
plee the fund.
J. j., Darlington and C. H. Cragin
were attorneys for Mr.. Browns estate.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
CAUSES OF STRIKE
TO Be INVESTIGATED
Chairman Of New York Board
of Arbitration to Take Up
Buffalo Situation.

BUFFALO, N. T., April 11.-Interest
In the carmen's strike today centered
chiefly In the continued negotiations Of
the strike leaders and representatives
of the International Railway Company
before Mayor Fuhrmann.
Chairman william c. Rogers, Of the
state board of mediation, said there
would be an Investigation Of the causes
OF the strike, and recommendation will
be made to both sides. He called a
meeting Of the board for 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. Subpoenas will be
issued today for President E. g. Con-
nette. Of the traction company, and
members Of the strikers union.
The company made its first conces-
sion by offering to reinstate the men.
whether they have Joined a union or
not. The company offered within ten
OF Its employees and take up all sriev-
ances and. Il these could not be ad-
5usted By conference. to arbitrate them.
The leader Of the strike objected to the
word .employes." and demanded that
association" be substituted for II. 1t
was on this word that the conference
deadlocked. TIE rain discouraged the
assembling of street crowds last night
and there was little disorder.
The company announced it would re-
sume the running Of cars on two lines
before noon today. The militia patroled
the streets In the sections about the
car barns and power houses and guard
ed the thoroughfares where cars were
being run.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL PIMPLES
whole Face Covered. Vow Clear.

Brooklyn. y. Y. Oct. Q, 1872. Il
was troubled with two or three pimples
coming out on my chin. In a week or
30 my whole face was covered with
them Friends advised ME TO use diff
ferent lotions and salves tried them.
but they did me little good. IL any. |
nnaily washed the pimples with Resinol
Soap and applied Resinol Ointment be-
fore going 10 bed. In the morning |
found the swelling going down, and the
Inflammation gone from the pimples.
tried this treatment for about a week.
and found that most of the pimpIes had
disappeared 1 kept the treatment I'D
for about a month. and then my face
vas clear of all pimples / have used
Resinoi Soap since, and find that the
ptmples do not come back" (SignedJ
Walter A Stenstrum. 81 Willoughby
Ave.
Nothing we can say of Resinol equals
what others, such as Mr.. Stenstrum,
say of II. IL you are suffering from
itching, burning skin troubles, pimples,
blackheads, dandruff, chapped face and
hands. ulcers, boils, stubborn sores, or
piles, IL will cost you nothing TO try
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Just
send TO Dept. 15-T. Resinol, Baltimore.
Nd, for a free sample Of each. Every
druggist sells Resinol-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
THE FRANTIC RUSH
DESTROYS VITALITY

Mi.0.na Builds and Strengthens the
Stomach.
The stress and strain Of the strenuous
life in both city and country tend to-
ward stomach trouble. The frantic
rush for pleasure. money and excite
me mt Is bringing serious results. Elabo-
rate food, late suppers and over-eating
ere some of the causes Of stomach
weakness.
II you are one Of the sufferers. do
not despair. Immediate relief is at
hand, Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. sold
in all drug stores. are a specific for
out of order stomachs.
Mi-o-na is not only. a digestive. but
a stimulant and strengthener of the
stomach walls. II increases the flow
Of digestive fluids, soothes the irritated
membrane, and puts the stomach IN
shape to do the work nature intended,
so that all the nourishment is taken
from the food and the system is sup
piled with rich red blood, meaning per-
feet health. -
II suffering with Indigestion. dyspep-
sia, gastritis. or any Of the various
forms Of stomach misery, usually indi-
Gated by distress after eating, head
ache, dizziness. or sour stomach, do not
wait-take Mi-4-na today-delays are
dangerous.
M-o-na Is always sold on money back
is not satisfied plan. O'Donne1l's Drug
store end druggists everywhere. soc
large box.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Lecture on Child Life
By Sara WaIrath Lyons

The movement to improve the condi-
tons Of child life, especially in the
larger cities of the country, will be
considered next Tuesday evening by
Mrs. Sara Walrath Lyons. lecturer Of
the Civic Forum Lecture Bureau of
New York. at the old Masonic Temple,
Ninth and F streets. under the subject,
THE Child as a National Asset The
lecture will be illustrated with stereop-
ticon views
Mrs. Lyons has been associated with
the public lecture course Of New York
city. and is identified with the Ameri-
can Institute of Social Service as a lee
turer. and with the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union as a lecturer in the
department OF health and heredity.
Mrs. Lyons is warmly commended by
DR.. Harvey ". Wiley, Mrs. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, the Rev. Josiah
Strong, president Of the American Insti-
tute OF Social Service: DR.. John Balloon
Shaw, of Chicago
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ATEXa NnpIA VA April. I


The statement that nlne-tenths of the
muzzles used on dogs in Alexandria
we're absolutely useless was made in
police court today by W. B. Archer,
who was bitten yesterday afternoon
by a muzzled cog. Mr.. Archer was
riding a bicycle near the corner of Al
fred and Queen streets. at 3 O'Clock,
when he was attacked by large shep-
herd dog belonging to Mrs: Thomas Z.
Reach, Of 3o3 North Alfred street. He
was severely bitten on the leg, although
the dog wore a strap muzzle, similar
to those worn by practically all dogs
in Alexandria Mr.. Archer's wounds
were cauterized by DR.. j. E. w. Timb-
erman and he will take the Pasteur
treatment.
ordered the dog killed and the head
sent to the Bureau Of Animal Research,
in Washington, for examination to de-
termine whether or nor the animal was
afflicted with rabies.
Daughters of the Eastern Star accom-
panied the officers of Martha Washing
ton Chapter, No. 42, of this city, to
Clarendon last night where they assist
ed Grand Worthy Patron Taylor. of
Roanoke, in instituting new chapter
named the Mary Washington Chapter,
and the following officers were INSTALL
ed: Mrs. W. c. Welburn, worthy ma
tron; William c. Shelley. worthy pa
tron; Mrs. A. d. Torryson, assistant
matron; Mrs. Mary f. Simpson, secre-
Mary E. Thurber. conductress; Mrs.
Anna n. Williams, assistant conduc-
tress; Mrs. William G. Burch, marshal:
Mrs. George H. Rucker. chaplain; Mrs.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
UNSAFE MUZZLES
ON SUBURBS DOCS
Alexandria Man Bitten BY Dog Wearing One Of Popular Style
Will Take Treatment for Rabies-Eastern Star
g. Aids in Instiuting New Chapter.

Cathryne Kerr. Ada; Mrs. J. NJ. May
nard, Ruth: Miss Marianne Rucker,
Esther; Miss Margaret Stewart. Mar
tina; Mrs. r. V. Snyder. Electa: Mrs
Shipe, warder. and John Sebastian.
sentinel. The new chapter starts with
a membership of fifty-five. At the con-
clusion of the installation a banquet
was served the Alexandria visitors.
The members of Martha Washington
Chapter will accompany Grand Worthy
Patron Taylor to Falls Church tonight,
where another chapter will be insti-
tuted.
The corporation court will open for
it's April term Monday, when a number
of important criminal cases will be set
for trial.
The new Westminster building will
be used for the first time tonight when
meeting Of the Westminster League,
an organization of young people con-
Church, will be held in the assembly
room.
Charles Wick, colored charged with
robbing a postoff1ce, was taken to Rich
mond today by Assistant United States
take place tomorrow before the United
States court.
Augustus G. Islar, colored school
teacher. died In his home, 1211 Cameron
street, last night.
The opening Of the Festival of the
Holidays. which Is being given under
the auspices of the rector's circles Of
ST. Paul's Church, took place last night
The parish hall has been attractively
decorated. and the opening was at
tended by many members Of the con-
gregation and their friends.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

The corporation court will open for
it's April term Monday, when a number
of important criminal cases will be set
for trial.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Newspaper Reporter
"Tramping'' on Wager

Taken in CT stody last night by Detec-
tive Wcedon on Pennsylvania avenue as
suspicious character. a young man
who said he was robert Endicott. con-
vfnced the police he was a Chicago
newspaper reporter on his way back
from Boston where he had Travelled az
blind baggage to win wager of 500.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

Augustus G. Islar. colored school
teacher. died In his home, 1211 Cameron
street, last night.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
SCARCITY OF MEAT
h HAS RAISED PRICE
Roast, Steaks, and Pork Go Up
/ As Western Shipments Fail
[ to Arrive in the East.

Further advances in meat prices are
announced in the markets today, as
the result Of scarcity of beef Chuck
porterhouse roast makes a straight
advance of s cents a pound; prime
roast goes to rs cents for best quality,
an advance of cents a pound sirloin
|, and iporterhouse steak are also ad
vanced in price 5 cents for all grades.
Pork, in keeping with the announce
ment earlier in the week that hogs
were scarce, has also been lifted
slightly, cents for spare ribs and
, straight cents a pound for sausage.
The fish market remains firm. Bass
was taken of the market April 1, in
accordance with laws regulating the
again until June L. Herrings have
come in and find plenty of takers at
Is cents a dozen. Soft shell era bs
are 81 a dozen. Lobsters are scarce.
and high In consequence. The price
has been boosted cents a pound
shad, and the price remains the same.
Spring Vegetables Here.
Spring vegetables continue to come in
larger quantities as the season ad-
vances Florida asparagus is out of
the market, and the supply comes from
North Carolina The market is about
over for Florida tomatoes. and the Mis-
sissippi supply is coming in rapidly.
There is a tendency for products nearer
home to come in. although this has not
been strong enough as yet to lower
prices.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
Camden Postmaster Dies.

CAMDEN n. j.. April 1i.-Postmaster
Robert L. Barber died this morning. fol-
lowing an attack of pneumonia. He was
sixty-four years old Prior to his ap-
pointment as postmaster he served ten
years as county clerk. He was un-
married.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11

He was released by the police with the
understanding that he proceed fmmedi-
ately ir the direction of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1913-04-11
TO GIVE
SECRET TO DOCTORS
First instructions in Use of Rem
edy To Be Issued to ProW-
dence Physicians Today.

PROVIDENCE, r l.. April 1.-THE
first instruction OF physicians in the
use Of his tuberculosis cure has been
promised to Providence physicians here
today by DR.. F. F. Friedman. The
German savant declared the local med
ical men had honored him with such
open confidence in his remedy that they
deserved to be the first to profit by his
discovery.
A conference was arranged for today
between DR.. Friedman and Drs. Will
lam G. Dwinnell, II. L. Barnes. 8. w.
Starr, and w. l.. Harris, during which
the instruction was to be given.
DR.. Friedman predicted complete
cures for the fifteen patients he treated
yesterday. He said he would leave late
today or tomorrow morning for Wash
ington to attend the Gridiron Club din
ner Saturday night, and will return the
next day.
WILMINGTON, Del. April IL
Through the good offices Of Governor
Pothier CT Rhode Island. with whom
Gov. Charles r. Miller. Of Delaware,
communicated. DIR. Friedrich Franz
friedman will give his treatment 20
q former business partner of Govern
or Miller. DIR Friedman had refus-
ed to take on new patients. but as
a courtesy to the Rhode Island gov
ernor, he consented to give the treat
ment to this new patient. provided
there was no publicity. In some man
ner IL became known.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-31

each article to its respective pocket.
Except the keys and the copy of a tele-
gram. The KEYS he calmly transferred
10 his own pocket; the telegram lie
handed TO me. ! read it c%uriously:
Please tell Mr.. Hume that he is by all
means to give you the clock at once.
II was signed by Mrs. Gordon and
was directed to the duke. | looked
at it thoughtfully.
"Supposing, st. Hilary. that while
reading this telegram the candles
flame happened to catch il. Naturally
should let it go-like this | whis-
pered aud stamped OH the burning
paper.
Wise young man. commented st.
Hilary. And now | am going to re-
turn the call OF the duke. We are 90
Ing to play our little game of tit for
tat
He put on his cloak: then. drawing
its folds about him, he beekoned me
out into the sala.
Yes. ! am off TO our comedians
apartment. We must have those four
teen pages. IL possible. 10 YOU keep
your eye on the duke there until (
O'Clock. Then let yourself downstairs
softly. very softly. Return noisily. very
noisily. Imagine you have been din
ing. as the poet says, not wisely. but
too well. You will then be Mortified
10 discover that our lord duke Is blind
folded. strapped and gagged. You re-
lease him with cries Of concern. You
are all sympathy. We have done our
work skillfully enough 50 that he can
not know we are the aggressors. II
Is true. he may guess. | shall return
here tomorrow morning. probably not
before noon. We shall need a few
hours sleep. | hope shall bring
those fourteen pages with me; hen we
can amuse ourselves with our clock
But our beast of prey in there.
Though he cannot see or move. don't
forget he can hear. Keeping still until
4 o'clock in the morning does not APP
peal to me In the least. Why not shut
him up in my coat closet until it Is
time to release him?'
Excellent
We entered my room again and. in
spite Of his struggles. stood the duke
upright in the narrow closet. Then,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-31

leaving him standing there like a num-
nv, we turned the key on him II lett
him To his reflections.
Nov I'm on whispered ST. Hilary.
When he had closed the door behind
him | took the seat in front OF the
clock. | waited for the clock TO strike
the hour of :.
At last a spring whirred. The little
silver bells. sweet as an elm chime III
farmland. shocked me into rigid atten-
tion If was = o'clock. watched the
doors eagerly.
At first | thought none oil the l"elNe
doors had opened. | forgot Tor the
moment that the door of the secohd
hour was nj the side of the clock l
moved the candle 10 the side. les
tho dool. was wide open. ! thrust the
rays of the candle at the little DOOR
way. and | saw-what?
4 circular platform was being push
al .lowIv forward. ON this PLATFORM
vas n tiny throne in silver. Al 'ne
foot of this throne II bronze nsure
eroucbed abjectly. mother nsure
s,ood upright at the base OF the tnrone.
~ - two hands the upright figure
,,,tcbed a sword As the clock strucA
- the sword was raised hlsh ABOVE
his head with a droll, mechanical '"A'