davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Forbes Robertson and James
Hackett Among Actors to
Appear Before Camera.

TT certainly begins to look as though
the amusement world will suffer a
i complete transformation and dra-
matte attractions of every kind will
be relegated to the shelf. The biggest
paying theaters in New York are oc-
cupied by spectacular photo dramas,
and now comes announcement that
bigger things will soon be accomplished
along motion picture lines.
The Photo Drama Company Of New
York will give the public. within a short
time. Bulwer Lytton's classic drama,
THE Last Days Of Pompeii," made by
the firm of Ambrosio Company, Of
Torino, Italy, IN eight big reels To
those who are familiar with the story
the possibility for powerful dramatic
action, absorbing romantic interest, and
enormous spectacular effects are readily
recognized. The Last Days Of Pompeii"
should prove superior to anything yet
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Serve - Refreshment From Fatigue.

Serve - Refreshment From Fatigue.
The one most refreshing. healthful
and generally beneficial drink (hot
or iced) is Juno Mate.
DIR Arnold Lorand. physician to
the world famed baths at CARLSBAD.
Austria, says IN q letter. under date
Of March 81. lslS:-
Juno Mate Is an excellent beverage,
and, at any rate. the most hygienio
for nervous persons
Men Of science from all over the
world agree on this point and rank
Juno Mate pronounced mat-tay) a.
ahead Of tea. coffee, chocolate or cocoa
In health giving qualities and In the
power to revitalize and invigorate.
This Is not manufacturer" NIKE
ture nor Is 1t Substitute" but "a
comes to you just as It grows, pre-
pared for convenient use.
Juno Mate grows in the highlands
Of South America and we furnish you
~ith only the highest grade Of selectS
ed quality. I
Try this wonderful beverage ana
you will never again be content with
coffee or tea
The greatest food of the age, Nears
ly all grocers sell Juno Mate In 2Sd
or soc packages. A trial package viii
be mailed you free, II you will send your
name and address to Berndt 4 Co. Sols
Distributors, l06 Hopkins Place. RaIti.
more. Nd. Mention the name Of Won,
grocer.
SOLD By ALL LEADING eRoczRs-Aars
The Washington times., 1913-07-11

Mrs. Hope Slater has sent out invita-
tions for a large dinner party at Hope
dene. her Newport estate, on the even
ing of July IS.
-
Mrs. John MCGOWAN and her daugh
ter, Miss Anna MCGOWAN, wife and
daughter of Rear Admiral MCGOWAN,
U. S. N, who have been travelling
through Normandy with Mrs Bernard
P. Mimmack and her daughter, Miss
Katherine Mimmack, will go to London
next week. and will be Joined there by
Rear Admiral MCGOWAN. who has been
taking the cure at Carlsbad.
=
Miss Marie Routh left the Capital yes
terday for Newark. y. j.. where she
will visit relatives. and later will go to
Watch Hill. f. l., where she will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Y.
McLann&kan. at "Westwater, their
sumner home.
=
Mr.. Tumuty, Secretary to the Presi-
dent, has gone to Avon, n. J., TO re-
main for the weekend with Mrs. Tu-
multy and their children, who have a
cottage there.
Mrs. Joseph Letter will be the guest
of Miss Katherine EIkins. at HaiIhurst,
the Elkins estate at Elkins, w Va,
during the absence in Chicago of Mr..
Letter.
Mrs. Elkins, who was operated on
for al ps ndicities at the Memorial Hos
pital at Elkins, is said to be recovering
rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Waller left
Washington this morning. and will mo-
tor TO Pocantico Hills, y. Y; Clifford
X. Bergman. the cartoOnist. will ac-
company them, and the entire party
will join Mrs. Bergman and the children
who are now at the Walker summer
home in the mountains.
q
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Jeffrey Parsons
will close their house in Eighteenth
street on Sunday and will go to Dub
lin, n. H., where they will spend the
season at their summer home "Tyn-y-
Maer."
The board of lady managers for the
Eye. Ear, and Throat Hospital. on
Iowa circle. will give a garden fete at
Belmont mansion. Fourteenth and Cliff
ton streets on the afternoon and even
ing OF July 10. and on the evening of
July Il.
There will be a number of unique
features. and Mrs. Flora c. Dyer has
consented 10 direct the dancing for both
evening.
Congressman and Mrs. Allen T.
Treadway, whose home is at Stock
| bridge, Mass, and who recently started
on an automobile trip to that place,
were at the Red Lion Inn, Lenox, yes
terday, preparing to start on their re-
turn trip TO Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11

anything that made me Iaugh SO much. :"
Then he rolled over on the grass and
laughed some more.
Poor Billy Pig did not feel much like
laughing. and when he remembered
that he had planned to be the one who
laughed he sighed and remembered
hearing his mother say something about
the one who laughs last laughing best.
"I can't sec to get home." he said at
last, land didn't get many berries.
either"
Never mind about the berries" re-
piled Billy Goat. II know place where
they do not grow quite SO thickly. but
know there are no hornets nest there; 1
will show you the place when you can
see: / will take you home now and I
am sure your mother will know what
to do for you
Billy Pigs mother gave Billy Goat
some more cake and a big bowl of
cream. and Billy Pig sighed again and
held his swollen head with both hands
and thought.
1T turned out differently from what
I expected" he said to himself. "and
Billy Goat had a good time and ate all
the berries and cake and the cookies
and mother gave him some more.
II can't even have any supper. Mother
says I must be careful and not eat. be-
cause I might get sick. Oh. dear, i
wish had not tried to pay Billy Goat
for taking me to the barber's. I got the
woxst of 1t. and / guess anyone who
tries to get even always does" he sigh
ed. as he went upstairs to his bed.
Tomorrow's story: THE Despair of
the Sandman
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Roosevelt Writes Note
On Japanese Question

TOKYO, July 1.-THE Tai-hei-yo News
Agency says that Viscount Kentaro
Kaneko has received a letter from Theo-
American public opinion will not per-
nit the naturalization of japanese in
the United States, as It would lead to a
similar claim on the part of the Chinese.
Mr.. Roosevelt. according to the news
agency, promised to use his efforts IN
the solution Of the Californian alien
land ownership situation.
Viscount KanekO is a graduate in law
of Harvard University. He was the
unofficial representative of Japan In the
United States during the Russo-Japa-
nese war and delivered many addresses.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
New York Artist Is
Divorced by Wife

BALTIMORE. July 11.-Mrs. Caroline
Pennington has been granted an abso-
lutte divorce from R. q. Harper Penning-
ton. New York artist, who lived for
merly at Catonsville. by Judge stump
in the circuit court on the ground OF
desertion.
By the terms of the decree the young
est daughter of the couple, Dorothy
Pennington, is confided TO the custody
of the mother. There is no provision for
alimony.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
lust for Fun.

Sunday School Teacher-Can any
little boy or girl tell me why Adam
was never a baby?
Small Girls-Please. sir, cause he had
nobody to nuss him.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
No Time.

Have yout.ever had nervous prostra-
tom
mo. | work for a salary which stops
when m not on my job. Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Cool Off By Slipping
An Iced Glass
OF JUNO MATE.
The Most Delicious and Healthful
Beverage in the World, Whether |;
Served Hot or Iced.

Summer games mean summer drinks
Ice water Is not recommended by phys
sicians and Is seldom used by athletes
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
Julia Murdock Tells of Powerful
Dramas to Be Shown in Movies

conceived in photo drama. not even
excepting ''Quo Vadis.' which is just at
present the reigning sensation of the
motion picture world.
Newly Knighted Actor
Gives Hamlet for Movies"
Following closely on the'announcement
OF the taking of this remarkable picture
comes the news that the public will
shortly have a Hamlet presentation.
which will be quite as interesting. After
Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson received
his accolade from the King of England.
he hurried on. so 1t Is said, to have
himself filmed as Hamlet. The work
consumed a fortnight, and Sir Johnston
himself acted as stage director of the
production. The entire company sup
porting England's foremost actor ap-
peared in the film. which will be shown
to the public within the near future.
Lady Constance Stewart Richardson
Is another well known member of the
English world Of amusement who takes
a deep interest in motion pictures. Re-
Gently. in company with The McLaine
OF Lochbule, this titled exponent OF
Terpischore visited the motion picture
exposition, which Is in session in New
York city. The latter owns the Island
The Washington times., 1913-07-11

Times Inquiry Department.:
Kinly tell me II there is any way to de-
velop the neck and arms as mine are very
thin. Z. G.
II the neck and arms are very thin
the balance of the body is usually pro-
portionately lacking in flesh and a gen.
orally building up of the system is neces-
sary. Good food regular hours and in
some cases good tonic prescribed by a
physician will bring one up to the de-
sired weight.
When the rest of the body is well
rounded and the neck continues thin and
scrawny, massage, regular exercise and
sometimes applications nightly of cocoa
butter, will round the neck out.
Swinging Indian clubs is excellent for
both the neck and the arms. The more
simple movements are easily learned, and
are sufficient for the exercise of the
arm and neck muscles. In the develop
ment of the neck, head exercises are
very good. Any physical culture maga-
zine will give these exercises in detail.
Bound volumes of physical culture maga-
zines may be had at the Public or Con-
gressional Libraries.
Times Inquiry Department:
l. In using henna for the hair. will the
scalp become stained?
:. When the usher escorts you to a seat
| IN the theater, is II proper for the man OF
woman to go first into the seats?
g. When dining in private room in res
| taurant and an order in chsfins dish is
woman?
l. In getting into an automobile should the
| chauffeur assist the lady? w. A. G.
/. II the skin is discolored from the
Use OF henna. it can be cleansed with a
little soap and water. The latter does
not affect the hair.
, Tic woman should go nrst
). IL the waiter does not serve. the
woman should do so.
4. Most certainly. the chauffeur should
assist the lady If it is possible for him
to leave the wheel
Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly tell what will take a red silk
stain out OF. linen.
CONSTANT READER.
weak solution Of oxalic acid and
water viii take out the stain. but be
very careful that the solution is weak,
or 1t will rot the cloth. Javelle water
Will take out this stain If the linen is
white
A Constant Reader: Pimpies are usu-
ally the result of bad stomach. and
before using anything on the face a
physician should be consulted. II. how
ever. 1t IL found that they are a skin
| trouble use the following treatment:
After cleasing the face thoroughly
with hot towels tO soften the skin all
blackheads should be squeezed out with
the tips OF the fingers. Never let the
nails touch the skin or break 1t in any
way. Then apply the following lotion
with piece of absorbent cotton. Rose
water. two ounces; glycerine. one-half
dram; tincture of camphor. oEe-half
dram: precipitate of sulphur, one-half
dram. highly antiseptic lotion for
pimples is as follows: Mercury bichlo-
ride, seven grains: zinc sulphate, fifteen
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The Times Question Box

grains: tincture benzo:n, two drains;
water. four ounces Dissolve tn, Iner-
curry in water. add the zinc suIphare,
ana last the benzoin.
This lotion is poisonous, and should
not be allowed to get into the eyes. 4
thorough application should be given by
daubinS IT on the face With absorbent
cotton and allowing 1t to dry and re-
main on 1t should be used daily. or
every other day If 1t proves very i-ri-
tating. Before the second or third
treatment the face may be washed with
tincture of green soap well r:nsed of
and cleansed of any pus that may be N
the pimples, then treated with the above
lotion.
R. N: Choose that magazine which
publishes stories of the kind which you
have written. and send them your man
uscripts. Moving picture companies:
Biograph Film Company. IL East Fourth
street. Chicago. H.; Essanay Film
Company. 81 First National Bank
| building. Chicago, Ill.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11
LOCAL. MENTION.

Best Electric Fans-Right Prices.
ulS LII IslsqsM oIIaosI4
The Washington times., 1913-07-11

The Guilt Of Z Friend" Va. Today
The Washington times., 1913-07-11

Paul Tuckerman has gone to Stock
bridge, Mass, to visit his sister. He
spent the early season at his place, at
Tuxedo Park
The Washington times., 1913-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. John Hurd, of Washing
ton, have gone to New England for
part of the season, anG are At the
Hotel Aspinwall, Lenox, Mass.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11

Congressman and Mrs. Allen T.
Treadway, whose home is at Stock
bridge, Mass. and who recently started
on an automobile trip to that place,
were at the Red Lion Inn, Lenox, yes
terday, preparing to start on their re-
turn trip TO Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-07-11

Tomorrow's story: THE Despair of
the Sandman
The Washington times., 1913-07-11

Count dc Peretti de la Rocca, coun-
selor and charge d'afaires of the
French embassy, who has been in New
York since the departure of the An bas-
sador and Nine. Jusserand for France
has gone to Deer Park. Md. to join
Countess de Peretti de la Rocca and
their children. who are spending the
summer there
The Washington times., 1913-07-11

Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh has reached
"Briarcliff." her cottage In Bar Harbor
after a motor trip from Philadelphia,
and has with her Mrs. Garrison, who
will be her guest while the Secretary Of
War makes a tour of all the army posts
OF the country. Mrs. Walsh will also en-
tertain number Of other guests during
July and August. the party including
Senator and Mrs. John +. Shafroth of
Colorado
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-08
MILLIONS LOST
ON war VESSELS
England Sells Submar mes at Auction
For Redioiously Small
Figures.

London, Nov AS a result of a
sale at Portsmouth of warships that
have passed out of the service. Eng
land has lost on submarines several
million dollars in comparison with
the original cost of the vessels and
the amount rece we'd when they were
sold at auction. The first three slb-
marines built for the English Navy,
being the original Holland subma-
rinos of American design, went for
.$9,050, $2,025 and $500.
Two battleships of the Royal Sow
ere gn class We're disposed of. This
group OF vessels was practically
the first installed of the modern
navy. The Royal Sovereign, launch
ed at Portsmouth by Queen Victoria
and costing $451S,000, was sold to
Messrs. Clarkson, London, for 5000
GEO. and the Families, the original
ost Of which was $t,195,6S0. was
secured by the CApbreaking Com
pany, Commercial road, London,
Ter $4,000.
Messrs. Ward. Sheffield purchased
the cruisers Melpomene for S79,250
and Pandora for $4,000 They
respectively cost $9i7S40 and
$So6,090.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-08
GOES TO PRISON
FOR NUMBERING
wife AND Child
Wealthy Merchant Found Guilty and
Sentenced to Serve
Life Term.

Atoka, Okla, Nov w. A. Bo-
rah. wealthy merchant was found
guilty tonight Of numbering his
wife and their daughter and SEN
fenced to life imprisonment. The
bod es Of tire victims were found in
the ruins CT the Borah home after a
FIRE on August so last which de-
stroyed the house Borah escaped
from the burning house in his night
clothes.
The Borah homo was in Tisho-
mingo where Borah had served as
mayor and his wife was a society
leader, Thcfr daughter was Il years
o d The state contended that Borah
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-08
CAMINETTI AND DTGGS
WIN TODAY STAY

San Francisco, Nov, Attorney
Marshall Wcoiworth today sought
and obtained from United States Dis-
trict Court Judge William c. Van
Fleet an order granting a further
ten days stay Of execution in the
cases Of Maury l, Diggs and D-cw
Caminetti. convicted in August and
-aptembcr under the Mann white
slave act This makes a total of sixty
days stay since the pair we're sem
fenced, Digs to two years and Cami-
netti to eighteen months in san
Quentin prison
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-08

revived acutely the discussion OF
military and naval preparations
with reference to Mexico.
There are activities in the inspec-
ton OF national guardsmen in sew
eral states. but this is explained by
the general stan as being a duty i'm
posed by the government because Of
the property OF the United States
which is in the hands OF the guards
and for the mutua, benefit of in
sttructions.
One of the colonies of the cavalry
has been sent into Louisiana, Miss
issippi and Texas districts to inspect
the cavalry commands in the militia
organizations of those states. Ii is
probable that similar inspect ons
are going on all over the United
States, bat the staff officers here do
not connect these inspections vita
fact. they say there can be no service
in Mexico in any part of the army.
regular or militia, until the Presi-
dent asks Congress to give him the
authority to use them.
Navy Always Ready,
The President was asked today
about the ACCESSIBILITY of laying the
Mexican situation before Congress.
He is understood to have said to
those who talked with him that
such was not his intention at pres
emit
War Department officials figure
that if there should be any emerg-
ency, such as expected by the navy,
tho PCS don v'o'r'd not hive for i'm
noalste use m-re than the $4,000
infantry, cavalry and artillery now
with.a the bcrders OF the United
States
The admirals say THE navy is al
" avs ready"
The tentative plan for an army as
prepared by the general staff calls
for an initial froce Of 100000 men.
The national guards and the reg
ulars would make 10000 of this
number, and they are armed fully by
the United States.
Tho bureau has the means of at
once supplying 100000 men with
the munitions of war. The Pres.-
dent in case he wanted to carry out
the War Department plan would
have to invoke Congress for author
ity to call on volunteers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-08

D.az is said to have handed his re-
volyer to a companion after shooting
Guerrero, who stabbed him. Diaz
was but little injured: Guerrero Sc
riously.
The attack on Diaz occurred while
he was walking on Nalecon, a fash
ionable promenade. He was wound
ed behind the ear and in the neck
besides receiving several blows on
the head from a cane.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-08

killed his wife and chi d and then set
fire TO the house to hide the crime.
Shortly after Borahs arrest,
wealthy Wichita, girl announced
she was engaged to marry him. This
created feeling against Borah and
on two occasions it was necessary
to hurry him TIC Jail where he was
confined on a cahrge for fear OF
violence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-08
HOPE TO DEFEND CUE TITLE

New York. Nov. William r.
Hopc, worlds champion at 1872 and
1871. defends his title against CAL
vim Derarest, Of Chicago in the ball
room Cf the Hotel Astor ton eht.
Hope won the championship tour
namcnt last No'omber and subse-
queutly DECIDED his title by defeat
ing George Sutton, Of Chicago, and
Koji Yamada of Japan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-08
Terlin STtroests Wav

Eriin, Nov. THE correspond
on. Of the Frankfort Gazette tele-
er0Ths from Mexico that Iluerta
Ma perhaps retire if the great
powers support the acton of the
United St7tes. rs by so doing he will
avoid any appearance of yielding to
American pressure alone" He men
tions a plan to recall the Mexican
ministers to Russia to assure the
provisional presidency.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-08
GRATED GUNBOAT
GOES TO MANILA

Vallejo, Cal, Nov. THE gun
boat Carlos, built at the Mare Island
navy yard, has been Grated and is
ready for shipment to Manila today.
according to orders e-eiyed from
Washington. The guntoat Will be
reassembied at Cayite, p l.. on ar
riYa'. The MoEocacy. sister ship of
the Carlos is almost completed and
will be shipped in the same fashion,
next month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-08
WEATHER,

Illinois Fair in south, ratl, "a
north portion Saturday, followed by
lain aed eosler sunday
Kentucky Generally fair in the
west; local showers in the east
saturday colder and fair Sunday
AIisaouei--Colder Saturday; sun
day far
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-08
Marines Go Ont

Portsmouth, n. H., Nov. 7-Or-
dcrs were received from Washington
for 200 or 800 marines stationed
there to prepare Immediately for SER
wire in southern climate.
The scout cruiser Chester is off for
Vera Cruz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-08
Diaz Is Arresiefl.

HAVANA. Nov Gen Felix
D.az was arrested this morning ac-
cused of shooting Pedro Guerrero,
the young Mexican wounded by the
bullet ring last nights encounter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-08

quet and that he would not recog-
nize the National Assembly which
is to meet on November 10.
All these propositions have, ae-
cordins to the best information
here, been again ignored by Huerta
and this fact is known now to this
government
Alternative Presented,
1t appears from the attitude OF
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels and
his rush orders to ships that Mr..
o'Sha1ghnossy, for the first time
presented an alternative to Huerta
The Alternative was the trebling Of
the naval forces in Mexico waters
and placing in Huerta's port and at
his very doors squadrons of ships
which are prepared for an emer-
gcucy.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels as
serted today point blank that the lit
erase in the naval froce in Mexico
was to provide against contingent
ciee."
What these contingencies may be
gre we'll understood by naval off
GERS. The Navy Department and
the State Department expected on
the day that the President sent the
new instructions TO Huerta that
there would be some grave popular
leyolr1mont at Mexico City, Vera
Cruz or Tampico. or perhaps in all Of
-hes1 places,
Those conditions is now charg-
ID, r'ight he produced not by direct
er'' bu' b. ave.
'c's MrNie rs Who wish to r,c-
c pitaee TIC landius OF American
marines r ita 10 antic pate an
favorable act OF President Wilson
toward the rebels. This condition
of daily expectation of mob violence
which would effect not only Ameri-
can citizens but tAe citizens of for
eign nations in keeping the Navy
Department on the lookout.
The shirs have their orders what
to do in case foreign residents Of any
nationality call for the protection
Of the Amer can forces"
Germany is apparently taking an
individual stand. She has cruisers
in Mexican waters and it Is report
cd today th1t she S sending two or
three moro to sustain and carry out
her policies in Mexico,
TO many persons who talked with
aim today the President declared to
be false the story that this govern
mont has sent or is send ing William
Rava'd Eala 10 treat with the Car
rarr'stas.
Denies Lifting EMBARGO
The President also threw COLI
water en- the proposition that ne
was about to raise the embargo On
arms and rccogn re the Carranzistas.
He characterized both Of these as
standing stories which have been
published from time to time witho@t
any authority
Secretary Bryan admitted that ne
had received brief note from Or.
Henry Allen Tupner on hehaT OF
the constitutionalists Mr. Bryan
said, however that MIR TuppeT
was merely expressing his personal
opinion on matters in Mexico; thai
he dd not represent the constita-
ticr7lists and that he did not repro
sent the United States government
The well-founded report that
Haertl had again rejected President
Wilson'S plan for fair election
and that the resignation Of Uuerta
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Poll taxes for the year 1918 are
now due. All persons are rquested
10 call at Police Headquarters, No.
iii Commercial avenue, and pay
same.
Fl. ]. DACRES,
Street Supervisor.
$50 II
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

when the attention Of The Bul.
letiu d called to any misstatement OF
fact or to any error concerning any
man or thing, corrections viii cheer
suIly be made.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-08

Cairo and vicinity; Unsettled Sat
urday