davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
IF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat II Kidneys Feel
Like Lead or Bladder
Bothers.

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels. get sluggish and ciosged
and need a flushing occasionally. else
we have backache and dull misery IN
the kidney region, severe headaches.
rheumatic twinges. torpid liver. acid
stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of
bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidney
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney re-
gion. get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here.
take tablespoonful in glass Of water
before breakfast for few days ard
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia. and is harmless to flush closgcd
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. 1t also neutralizes the acids
in the urine so it no longer irritatss.
thus ending bladder disorders
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive:
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink. which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kidneys
clean. thus avoiding serious complica-
tions.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be-
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble while
ii Is only trouble. Wyeth Chemical Co..
New York
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
The following changes in the stations
and duties of officers of the Medical
Corps are ordered:
Captain MAHLON ASHFORD, from
duty at Fort ID. A. Russell, Wyo.,
and will proceed to Fore Washing
Major THOMAS $. GRAFTON upon ar
rival in the nited States, TO Fort
Mcpherson, Ga.
Captain CHARLES T.. KING. upon. ar
rival in the United States to VAN
couver Barracks. Wash.
captain MARK d. WEED. upon arrival
in the United States to Washington
Barracks. d. c.
Captain ROBERT l.. CARSWELL, upon
arrival in the United States to Fort
captain W. COLE DAVIS. upon arrival
in the United States to West Point,
n. Y, United States Military Acad-
emy, for duty.
Maj JAMES F: McINDoE. Corps of Of
10 Major JAY j. MORROW, Corps
of engineers, duties at Portland.
ore and will proceed to San Fran
cisco. take transport to sail Decem-
her ), for Philippine Islands, Ior
duty in charge of fortification con-
strTction and as department engi-
neer. philippine department, reiiey-
inc Major CHARLES W. ~; ~.
1,orps of Engineers. MAJOR NJ -
will proceed to Washington. ID. Z"
for duty. IN .ur-
peon's certificate is granted Lieu
tenant Colonel BENJAMIN w. At
EJNSON, Second Infantry.
Leave of absence for fifteen days II Is
granted Captain THOMAS ra1os -
,'ne following transfers at the request
of the officers concerned are an
nounced
Second Lieutenant DAVID B. FAtk.
ir.. from the Twelfth Cavalry to the
Infantry arm. September IL
sacnnd lieutenant CARLYLE H.
WASH from the Fourteenth Infan-
try to the cavalry arm, September
The Following OFFICERS will report in per-
SON December s. to president OF the
examining board at Washington, ID.
G. for examination for promotion:
Captain JOHN L. SHEPARD. Medicai
Captain CHARLES c. BILLINGsLEA.
Captain WILLIAM H. MoNcRIEF,
captain dG'a NELSON GAPEN. Medical
Corps.
The following officers will report De-
cember s, to president of the eNami-
ming board at the Letterman Gen.
cral HOSPITAL, HTeSlulO Ot San T ran
cisco. Cal, for examination for pro-
motion:
Captain CHARLES F. MORSE. Medical
Captain HAYWOOD s. HANsELL.
Medical Corps.
The following officers of the cavalry
are transferred and relieved from
assignments as indicated, to take
effect January I:
Major SELAH r. n. TOMPKINS, from
the Seventh Cavalry to the Fifth
Cavalry
Major FRANCIS H BEACH. from the
Seventh Cavalry to the Third Cav
airy.
Major ARTHUR THAYER. from the
Third Cavalry to the Seventh Cav
airy
Captain ROBERT r. POWERS. frcm
the Seventh Cavalry to the Second
Cavalry.
Captain JOSEPH S. HERON. is re-
lieved from assignment to the Sec
ond Cavalry.
Captain HUGH n. BERKELEY. from
the Fifteenth Cavalry to the Seventh
Cavalry.
Captain THOMAS A. ROBERTS. from
| the Seventh Cavalry to the Second
Cavalry
Captain JOHN p. WADE is relieved
from assignment to the Second Cav
airy
Captain NATHAN X. AvERILI.. from
| the Eleventh Cavalry to the Seventh
Cavalry
Captain PERCY W. ARNOLD. from
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
u. S. Marshal Shuts
Office and Retires

The offices of the United States mar
shall for the Western district Of Penn
sylvania were closed today. There was
no incumbent.
E. Hadsell Porter refused to longer
remain and walked out, with all his
deputies, because President Wilson had
requested his resignation.
Henry II. Wilson. Of Beaver, who will
be Porters successor. has been nomi-
mated. but not confirmed by the Senate.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
ACCOUNT NO. 800"
CARRIED BY SULzER
This Develops at Impeachment
Trial of Governor From
Reluctant Witness.

ALBANY, y. Y, Oct THAT Fred
erick w. Cclwelrs account, NO. 800,
carried on the books of Fuller & Gray,
stock brokers. of New Fork, was IN
part, at least, that of William Suzer,
was developed at the Sulzer impeach-
ment trial today.
John Boyd Gray, of that firm. under
a searching examination from former
Senator Z. T. Bracket. for the i'm
parchment managers, reluctantly ad-
mitted that Colwell had told him the
transaction in Big Four stock repre-
sented by it was made for the gov
ernor. Colwell has been missing since
August, when he disappeared immedl-
ately following conference with
Sulzer.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
MRS. SARAH A. SUIT.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah An
toinette Suit, eighty-nine Years old. a
native of Prince George county. but a
resident of Washington for the past
twenty-five years. who died at the home
of her granddaughter, Mrs. George l..
DietZ. 49 Florida avenue northwest, on
Monday. was held at the Dietz home
this morning Burial was in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Mrs. Suit leaves three children-Mrs.
5. f.. Hopkins, Mrs. Fannie Hopkins.
and w. II. Suit. all Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Realty Transfers

Central Heights-Electa J. Edison to Mary L
Weishaup. part lot S. block II. 500
Columbia Heights-Lee NJ. Johnson to John
Crilly. part lot l. block 81. So
Kastie Park-Arthur Il. Shreve ct ux. T.
Albert ID. Smith, lots IS and 50. square 5l4T
SO.
Walter street southeast. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets-Harry 4. Kite et
ux. to Nicholas V. and Harriet Marshall
lot 264. square 1915. $40
Cos l. street northeast-Henry J. Happier et
al. to Jacob s. Gruver lot $50 square SIS
so.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
MRS. GEORGE G. GETTY.

Funeral services for Mrs. George G.
Getty, who was killed In a runaway ac-
cident near her Forest Glen home last
Monday, were held at Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church, at Woodside. Nd.
today. Burial was in the Grace Church
Cemetery.
Mrs. Getty was well-known horse
woman OF Montgomery county and was
a daughter of the late Joseph Burr, of
Coleville. at whose farm former Presi-
dent Cleveland often visited. She mar
ried the son of the late General Getty.
The funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. c. E. McGrew, pastor of the
Woodside church.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Pensions to Veterans.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Oct. 1.-The
payment of pensions to Confederate
veterans under the law passed by the
legislature of Missouri last winter was
begun today by State Auditor Gordon
Thirty thousand dollars has been ap-
and of the LOO applications
for pensions only 139 have been ap-
proved.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange
Gas SIS. $5OOd16.

Washington Gas SIS. $5OOd16.
Capital Traction, $5OOd106.
Washington Railway and Electric Is.
$50OdS31lk, $l.000dS2as.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
SIS, 81, ,O00d1N.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 2Sd91. 25691.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 2OG90.
Washington Gas. 2GS6.
District National Bank sails, 1OQ145.
After call
Potomac Cons. SIS. $1,00G100.
Washington Gas, sass.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
SAMUEL W. FORREST.

Samuel ". Forrest died at 3005 Thir-
teenth street northwest. the residence
of his daughter. yesterday morning at
5 o'clock. He was seventy-seven years
old and a veteran employe of the War
and Interior departments. Mr.. Forrest
leaves two children-Leon D. Forrest
and Mrs. J. F. Klein. both Of Washing
ton. Funeral services will be held at
the Thirteenth street residence tomcr-
row afternoon at o'clock. Burial will
be in Gienwood.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Moose Want Temple Here.

The erection of a national temple of
the Loyal Order of Moose. in this city.
as a meeting place and point of ma
tional interest, was advocated by
Trickett c. Giles, of Baltimore. one OF
the national officers of the orEaniza-
ton, at a "Congressional'' session of
Columbia Lodge. No. l26 in Topographic
cal Temple last night.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
ELECTRIC AGAIN IS
FEATURE OF CHANGE
Two Lots of twenty-five Shares
Are Sold at Citizen Price
Stays at 81.

Washington Railway and Electric
common was the feature of the Wash
ington Stock Exchange transactions
again today hardening little from
yesterday, although the price was not
advanced. Two lots of twenty-five
shares each were sold at 81, after which
no more was offered TBder 80. Yes
terday. after the sale Of large blocks
of stock at 81. no more buyers could
be found for the stock.
One broker sold practically all Of the
stock on both days, and he was biding
81 before the session was concluded this
afternoon, which really left no sellers
of the stock, although it was offered at
w.
Purchasers and bidders for the stock
merely smiled when asked about the
host of rumors which have been 1ioat-
ing around for the last two days, and
declared that at its present price, 81,
the stock. which pays q per cent, and Is
said to be earning much more, Is very
attractive. They point to Capital Trac-
ton, by the way of contrast. which
pays per cent. and is selling at LIS or
better.
Capital Traction was offered today at
l15&, and lis was bid for 1t. There
were no sales. At last a 500 bond Of
has been sold, after much bidding in
the last few weeks without transact
tions 1t brought S3iz, Immediately after
which a $1,000 bond of the same issue
SOLD at S2ss. =
District National Bank stock continu-
ed to figure in the trading, eighteen
shares being bought at 145. at which
certain buyers are taking every share
OF the stock they can get. This was
the only sale of stock in any financial
IL stitution.
Twenty shares of Washington Railway
and Electric perferred sold at 80, two
shares of Washington Gas at &C. while
five more were sold after the regular
call at the same price.
That the moving of the Citizens
Savings Bank into the District Ma
tional Bank building. completing
physically the merger Of the two in
stitutions, will take place SATURDAY
afternoon so as to be ready for Dusi-
ness Monday morning, was the an
ncurcement this afternoon of Presi-
dent Robert n. Harper, OF the District
annou ncing that interest will be paid
on deposits in the savings depart
ments.
James NJ. Green. who spent most of
the summer in Europe. returned to
Washington this morning. and at
tended the session of the local stock
exchange this afternoon.
Seventeen members of the Surety I'm
derwriters' Association last night at
tended the annual dinner of the body
at the Cabin John Bridge Club. Thomas
P. Murphy, the president, acted as
POSTMASTER. while those responding to
toasts were Joseph F. Randall. r. 3.
Cummings. Albert Willett, ]. s. Sworm-
stedt. Willis W. Parker, Edward Tar
ring. Thomas ]. DeLlshmutt. J. Sprigg
Poole. Bert L. Nye, w. c. Chesley,
Lee B. Mosher. Edgar Legs. w. H.
Ronsaville. Henry ]. Hunt. 3rd, Fred
B. Rhodes, and Edwin Callow.
Two new directors have been added
to the board CT the Bank of Commerce
and Savings. Messrs. F. W. Bolgiana
and NJ. A. Lecse. Mr.. Bolgiano is the
head of the seed firm which bears his
name, while Mr.. Leese is a wholesale
and manuf lcturing optician.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
MRS. ELECTA E. SMITH.

Mrs. Electa E. Smith, formerly of
Washington died recently at her home
in Stirling, ILL.,, where she had lived
since her resignation from the office Of
the Auditor Of the Postoffice Depart
ment in 1910. Mrs. Smith was a mem
ber of the Loyal Legion. Women's Re
lief Corps and the Red Cross Society
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
OBITUARY NOTES.
MRS. FANNIE PIFFERLING.

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
Pifferling. formerly of this city, who
died at the residence OF her daughter,
Mrs. Louis Bass, in Baltimore. were
held at the Bass residence on Monday.
Burial was in a Baltimore cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
NAVY.
3. HUTCHINSON. de-

Commander e. F. HUTCHINSON. de-
tached Wisconsin. to Birmingham.
Lieutenant Commander C. p. HUFF.
detached Idaho, to Texas.
Lieutenant Junior Grade) p. L. HOL-
LAND, detached Alabama. to Bir-
mingham.
Ensign X. E. SAMPSON, detached
Chester to Iowa.
Ensign r. p. CUTLER. jr.. detached
Mississippi. to Birmingham
Ensign H. p. LIE CLAIR, detached
navy yard, New York. to Harvard
University.
Ensign j. l.. ABBOT. detached ver-
mont, to Norfolk Va
Ensign ID. F. PATTERSON. detached
receiving ship at Norfolk, Va, to
South Carolina
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Gagging Story False.

HAVERHILL, Mass, Oct. I.-Viola
Whalen. aged fifteen, found bound and
gagged. was forced to admit that she
trumped up a story Of attack in oSder
TO have her father sent to prison be-
cause he was bounding her mother to
death.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01

HORNE. Fifth Cavalry. is placed
en- the list of detached officers. Ard
tie name of Major F'ARRAND
SAYRE, Cavalry, IS removed there
from.
Colonel WILLIAM J. NICHOLSON Is
relieved from attachment 10 the
Seventh Cavalry. 20 take eject jan
uary I. and will proceed January
Is, % the United States.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
BONDS
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times BY
Hartman & Co.. Ne. York: G. 3. Chapman.
rcanager local branch. Colorado building.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01

tseW York Cotton Market.
Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant Co.. AS street northwest
Open. High. Low. 1:l5
December ........ 1853 1887 1859 1885
The Washington times., 1913-10-01


IL what you want is no longer matter
of luck
4 It's matter of going after the people
whom you want to reach.
T Thomas Dreier, editor of Associated Ad-
vertisng," the official organ of the Associat-
ed Advertising Clubs of America, said in
letter which received from him recently:
"The way to get what you want is to find out
the man who's got it, and then 60 after him
and hang on"
4 And isn't that good logic? Isn't it fact
that none of us is really independent-that
we are all interdependent-tha the things
one man has serve to supply the needs of
some other man-tfat we are all subject to
the great law of Supply and Demand'
T Take the Want Ads, for instance. Do
they not form daily market place where the
man who wants to sell can get in touch with
the man who wants to buy-where the wom-
an who wants domestic can get the atten-
ton of the domestic who wants job
where the man who is looking for position
can reach the eye of the employer who is
looking for men?
T venture the assertion that eight persons
in every ten have never thought about, and
consequently never realized, the far-reaching
power of the classified columns in their daily
newspaper
T The people who use the Want Ads aren't
trusting to luck
T They are going after what they want in a
mighty quick sure and inexpensive way.
The WantAa Man
The Washington times., 1913-10-01

Two new directors have been added
to the board CT the Bank of Commerce
and Savings. Messrs. F. w. Bolgiana
and NJ. A. Lecse. Mr.. Boigiano is the
head of the seed firm which bears his
name, while Mr.. Leese is a wholesale
and manuf Icturing optician
The Washington times., 1913-10-01

James M. Green. who spent most of
the summer in Europe. returned to
Washington this morning, and at
tended the session of the local stock
exchang this afternoon.
The evening world., 1913-12-30
5 5sa T Ess5 81 3 6,te By f1ank Gordon
BY Vic
I. IDI1. " Erans A. Nunsey Co.

Il was looking In tho morning paper"
Godfrey said. taking out his watch.
''and the nsIt don't goes al ton after
two. suppose you and /. Miss Ks!-
iey"-
He did not finish che sentence
Welt you must have details -wte en-
they came out 90 the cloak room three
minutes later they were very flushed
and very excited and slightly ratified
bat very happy
doorway, which Is . dinicuit thing to
do. ana closed Il softly behind them.
On tho boat to HappYand Thomas
said to tho delighted Mile.
THAT sim OF "A Morley hasn't any
feeling"
lies an old bear" Mnns agreed
but Miss Kelley 10 y tigerr'
on tho next boat to Hsppyland Mr
Morley was telling Miss Kelley tina,
Two peopl, VINO work through tho week
IA an Office certainly need fresh air AND
a change OF scene. Miss Kelley wa,
npddlng happy acquiesceuc".
Then they gazed into each other'i
eyes
When tho boat rubbed into ts docl
40 lElppyIani they were sti.l looking
into each others eyes
Up IN tho tower Of tho weather BIZ
Teau tho chief weather man remarked
The evening world., 1913-12-30
New Years Resolutions

Those Thai Last and Those 7hat Dont I.
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

y On. tTns New YGt DVsnins VOCAL
treatment ef the svsry-dAy. sv0YAA
svsry-ntnuts contact with sGAaw r
what actually makes Or mass - q
record. II carries with Il ths AQUHR,
guarantee that WEARS
Therefore. The rssolutioos - -
timely on this coming New Ysar. -
and always are:
Do not pay too much to 80 ~ 49,
Of life.
Remainder chat . wtfs's Q wife ~ q
that.
Cultivate a spirit to oondons IN e.
fense rather than condemn II.
Remember that . motherln-lav u
somebody's mother
10 not make engagements that you
know you will break.
Give ear to the washsrwoman a. Vsn
- TO your social partner.
Know that the way TO hAppinsas y
| often paved with sacrince.
| DO not expect too much from Q fssend
and you win always have one.
| Realize that revenge only fsrt1hss
the soil OF destruction
DO tho thing you think is best end
abide by Il like a soldier.
Think OF a cross word as you think Of
bullet. since Il cannot be recalled.
Forget how easily you could AZ Ne
place OF tho IMAM higher up"
| Learn the WORK OF the man Just ahSVo
you, 30 that you could take his. plaza
Know that money can buy evsrysAlns
but love and peace and ,elt-rsspsol
Realize that blum Is the bubble ~
bursts soon,
Give the daily blossom when 4 q
needed rather than the funeral wpoaAA
at tho end.
Learn wisdom from the man W. -
found success rather than from tAo -
who awaits It.
And appreciate that good cheer = -
everyday prescription which 010o
-
The evening world., 1913-12-30
sY CHARLES .oARNroN.

GOD old Connie Ediss
without er night
\ released The
the
MT
poor Oh
Germany picked It
Everything
- the fair
of
ssround
In
.
OF
Of
the whole
The evening world., 1913-12-30
The Serum of Spring s@{

situations. containing ~ II docs hun
dreds OF diminutivs closets. with hooks
and holders. brushes and cloths for the
shining OF shoes II - . huge room.
one side OF which belongs to the men
and the other TO the girls.
At lcO. when all employees should
have been gone. Godfrey Morley walked
slowly down the hall and opened tho
door on the mems side.
He stopped. transhXed. rooted to the
spot. and astounded beyond expression
Furthermore whom he looked In .
daxed way across the broad room he be-
hald M,as Kelley. She had Just opened
the door on the girlS side and vas about
10 enter. whom abe also stopped and re-
manned in . nxed attitude Ike Lots wife.
The fearful object that rtvstsd he At
tsntion OF the two chiefs w. . sort q
OF the room. and when this blend dis
solved II was apparent that ons-haif Of
II was Mile Larned and the other half
was Thomas.
They had been standing there with
their arms shamelessly around each
other. They were X ssing each other IN
state Of unconscious rapture and with
out regard u anything else In the world.
Miss Kelley shook herself 30 that her
stunned heart would resume IL func-
tionA. Godfrey r,dded his system Of
several gasps OF startled rage. and then
both OF them started for tho culprits.
reaching them simultaneously.
Godfrey srasped Thomas by the col
lar and pulled him away. Miss Kelley
shook tho guilty Mile until her puts
came lose.
Leave this room at once." Godfrey
roared into Thomass ear This Is ABB
soluts defiance OF the oompany's rules
shameless actions that We Will not
countensnca til talk to you about this
on Monday"
But we're going TO be married. Mt
Morley" Thomas protested msekly
walking toward tho door.
You're . hussy'" Miss Kelley shrinet
at M!liG Haven't I told you-havsn'
! warned you what would hsppsn"-
But ! love him. and I'm going 20 81
his WIFE," Mile objected. 'Tsn't Il Al
, right"
Leave ~ sssnr aGias Esilsg cen
The evening world., 1913-12-30

only the best messenger boy ever hiro1.
but an embryo teiegraphcr. A. Q tsls-
graph operator your aim would be 70 be
tho very best ono that ever sat bstoro
an instrument And no on up the line.
Tho best local manager stands Ia line
to become a general manager.
And don't accept a. your best ssms-/
thing That you already have donA Pa
performances win promotion only In
far as they indicate future performanf
What you can do should be someths z
Infinitely bigger than what you have
done. ana between them should lie the
evidence OF what you are doing.
After all II all reverts back to hustle
Ability and natural Indication are 90
often discounted by a young mans fail
urs to keep pushing them to the front.
Between two young mon OF equal apti.
rude SUCCESS comes to tho one who
makes the most OF IT,
You must pay Snstant attention to
business or some detail Of Il will slip
6y you when you are not watching.
7 would have done Il IT, has no chance
10 compete with ~ did e." Your EN-.
pioysrs business II yours. and unless
YOU feel . responsibility for It's success
fui oonsummAtion you cannot be faith
fui TO the trust imposed in you.
And your employees business II your
not only because you arc hired BY Inn.
but also bscauos q = your means Of
getting 70 ne TOP. HIS road u your
road. once you have chosen IT, "A.
hsrs 70 the one purpose Of climbing
that road until you reach the top. His
Will be the hand that viii lift you
over the obstacles and out Of the sul.
hcs II you can show him that you
are worthy Of hAs help: that you ere
Just - interested IN keeping on the
road - he \. and In your limited
way ars keeping the road sAfs for him.
With FL my tnsistencs upon amba.
ton. there b one thing Of WHOA I
would warn you. Never taclis Q 1Db
higher up vutH o. unleas you ere vey
certain that you can make eood IN 4
There u such . thing - rseognlalng
your own limitation. II II means en-
ploy1ng a. an executive the facts xou
have mastered a. = subordinatA cd
YOU are reasonably certain that you
arc ready for the promotion. all veil
and good. But II II means q redioal
change. the entering OF . new dspart-
ment with which you are not vAolly
familiar. make sure you can svlna-
the Job before you accept the rspk.
ability.
The evening world., 1913-12-30
WE Are Seven" Falls Short.

V11IO tus play At Maxine Elrs
i whe
whoh scarcely called bakers
what The Poor Little Rich Girl nndins
. child
First Of al I'VE Seven" children
assifyns her will
Little Rich Girl" again
Osen' bright ana original highly
remains undsvopsd possibility
another