davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
PASSES COMFORTABLE NIGHT.
The Duchess of Connaught's Condi
ton Remains Unchanged.

Montreal, Jan. l0.-The Duchess of Con-
naught, wife of the encouragement OF
Canada, passed comfortable night at
the Victoria hospital. She was brought
here from Ottawa, suffering, from peri
tonitis. The following bulletin was is
sued, Thursday evening -1.
.'The condition of Her Royal IIighness
the Duchess of Connaught has remained
unchanged, throughout the day. She has
slept at intervals and her strength has
been maintained"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
POSTPONED INDEFINITELY.
Jack Johnson's Smuggling Case to
Await White Slave Trial.

Chicago. Jan. 10.-"Jack" Johnson.
Negro prize Fighter appeared before
federal Judge Carpenter. Thursday,
ready to go to trial on a charge of
smuggling a diamond necklace valued
at $4,000 into this country from Eng
land, two years ago. The ornament
was presented to his former white
wife, who committed suicide III
Chicago. several months ago. Later
the necklace was confiscated by the
government.
Judge Carpenter continued the trial
indefinitely and said lie desired to dis
pose of the indictments charging the
Negro with violation of the Mann
white slave act before taking up the
smuggling case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
SIX DAYS ADRiFT.
Capt. Brown and Crew Of Lost Thom-
aston Schooner Reach Port.

Cedar Key, Fla. jan 1o.-After
drifting about in small boats for six
days, Capt G.. +. Brown and the crew
OF nine men of the schooner Thomas
S. Dennison. Thomaston, Me-. arrived
here. Thursday. and reported the loss
of the schooner, JAN J, 100 miles south
of Pensacola.
The Dennison was bound from Balti-
more to Galveston. Capt. Brown and
the crew left the schooner just eight
minutes before she sank. The schoon-
e- was owned by Dunn. Elliott & Co.
Baltimore, and was laden with steel
rails. 7ee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
Obliged to Leave College Work.

Stanford University. Calf, Jan. ID
The Stanford student body has been
depleted by more than 200 by the
storm damage to the citrus crop o.
southern California, and many more
men are expected TO leave college be-
fore the end of the present semester.
The registration in Septmbr was 1855.
while Registrar Elliot's figures. Thurs.
day showed l4t7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
The Orange Belt
Benefited by Rain.

Los Angeles. Jan. 10.-Rain WHICH
followed the recent cold snap in the
orange belt is believed to have done
a great amount of good and it Is
thought much larger percentage of
the citrus crop than at first estimat-
ed will be saved. but citrua experts
declare 1t may be three weeks before
the extent of the loss will be definitely
determined .,t aetfr gg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
MCCALL 70; WEEKS n.
The Massachusetts Senatorial Caucus
Adiourns Until Monday Next.

Boston, Jan. 10.-After taking five
ballots without selecting candidate
the Republican senatorial caucus ad-
iourned at noon. today, until p. NJ,
Monday. The last ballot. the 22d since
the caucus started, Wednesday, gave:
Congressman Samuel Mccall, 70: Con-
gresham John Weeks. Il; Curtis
Guild. Jr, 9: Eben s. Draper. ,. and
George =. Lawrence. 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
A New Ice PACING Record.

Toronto. JAM 10.-At Dufferin park,
Thursday afternoon, Royal Grattan.
owned by j. +. Gray and driven by
Nat Ray. won the first heat of the $50
pace in 213A, reducing the worlds
record for mile in race on ice on
"A two-lap track by one half second
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
1000 KILLED AND WOUNDED
Estimated Loss of Greeks In Front Of
Janina.

Saloniki. Turkey, Jan. 10.-Tfe 9th
division of the Greek army left here,
today, to reinforce the troops in front
of the Turkish fortress of Janlna. The
losses of the Greeks in the fighting
hear JaniHa are estimated at not less
than 1000 killed and wounded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
ADVICE TO TURKEY.
European Ambassadors Have Note
Ready for Presentation to Turkey.

Constantinople, Jan. 10.-The Euro
pean ambassadors in the European
capitals have succeeded in drawing up
a colorless note, which will probably be
presented, Monday next, to the Turk
ish government. The advice is given to
Turkey in this document to yield on
the question of Adrianople. but no
suggestion is made of pressure being
brought to bear by the Powers to in
sure acceptance of this advice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
SEVEN LIVES LOST
Through Foundering Of the Schooner
20 Future On Hatteras. n

Tampa, Fla, Jan. lO.--Capt. I.arkfn
and crew of seven men lost their
lives. Wednesday. when the schooner
Future foundered off Cape Hatteras.
according to a telegram received here,
Thursday. by Hart Lumber Co, from
the New York office of the company.
The Future, lumber laden left here
Dec g. Hn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
AN ULTIMATUM
Practically Given to Bulgaria BY Rou-
manians.

London, Jan. 10.--Roumania praeti-
cally delivered an untimatum to Bull
garia, today. by demanding the cess
sion Of Sllistria and the territory To teh
north Of a line extending from there to
Kavarna. on the Black sea, according
to Il news agency dispatch from Sofia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

ITALIA Line, the United states & Austria
liam Steamship Co., and the United Tyser
Line. Conferences, he added, were held
in New York by representatives of the
three lines two or three times month.
So far as he knew there was no written
agreement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
ak. O." Brown and Joe Rivers Matched

Los Angeles. Jan. Knockout"
Brown, the New York lightweight, and
Joe Rivers of Los Angeles were
matched. Thursday, to fight 90 rounds
at the Vernon Arena, on the afternoon
of Feb %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
Emergency Relief for the Banks.

Saera mento, Calf, Jan. 10.--Emerg-
ency bills will be introduced in the
California Legislature TO provide re-
lief for the banks in the citrus fruit
belt by lending them state funds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

American Museum of Safety, which
will award a replica, each year, to the
inventor of the best device in the
electrical industry for safeguarding
life. Mr.. Edison will receive the
medal Jan. %. III /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

Paris. Jan. l0-Roumania decided,
today. to mobilize her army if she
does not obtain. within as hours sat-
isfaetion from Bulgaria in regard to
the recognition, Of her frontier. ac5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
United States Supreme Court
Holds Fate of the United Shoe
Machinery Co. in Its Hands.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The fate of
the United States Machinery Co.. to-
night, frests with the supreme court
of the United States. All day the
court klistened to arguments as to
whether the acts of Sidney w. Wins
low and his four associates in organ
jZing 1he company and in requiring
the shoe manufacturers, who leased
any OF their machines, to use none of
the independent machines consti-
tuted II violation of the Sherman anti
trust Elw The federal court of Mar
sachusetts has held that they did not,
and had annufled an indictment
againsf The officials
on Behalf of the government. Solici-
Tor General Bullitt advanced for the
first CINE the far-reaching argument
that a mere Undue proportion of u
trade combined into one hand consti-
tutes a violation of the Sherman anti
trust law.
The appeal of the government from
the holding of the lower court was
made by Solicitor General Bullitt. He
declared that the constitutionality of
the Sherman act as criminal meas
ure was now beyond dispute. The
combination of from 20 to so per cent.
of all the shoe machinery business of
the country into one, he contended.
was in itself So great a proportion cf
the entire business as to constitute a
restraint of trade within the meaning
Of the Sherman Law. The solicitor
general also contended that the adop
ton of series Of leases containing q
so-ealled tying" clause whereby ev-
cry customer, in order To secure an"
hi AZ
bines was compelled To agree not NO
Use any other machine made by the
independents" and To use only ma
chipery made by thea Combine, also
was in yiolatien Of the law
EI&pderick 4 Fish and Charles :
* Ehfete. sJr VI Hget0h. were present to
NJ me a0tipH of the officials They
M tie Position that the consolidation
az separate concerns into the United
o& Machinery Co. was normal trade
tefopment. As to the tying clause.
hey declared the court did not at this
4age ilave the power to consider that, be-
ranse d was merely alleged an overt act
tqsprave the conspiracy and not part of
lid conspiracy itself which was the only
& the court could review
8tcitor General Bullitt, opening his
kei1t- said the case differed from
Am Der Ter before the court because
Nt,D 6HSia combined were non-com-
III kspoint of the government
fsd4 undue proportion of the
1G1eSIyade had come into one
- EUNf FIT eontended 1t was not
Ne1f rmine when a proportion
became so large as to be
tlat certainly so per cent
m pkonortion, He referred to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

cordins to a dispatch from Bucharest
to the Temps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

A mathematical genius has figured
that 25.S44.0 900 soap bubbles can be
made from a pound of soap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
MONtiEGAN MAR
ROWLY ESCAPES DISASTER.

Continued from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
ADRIANOPLE OR INTER 800
VENTION BY POWERS

'tcpntinued from Page One.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

would. think. seem utterly without
foundation to an American audience.
1t Is curious what a prominent part Q
woman's dowry plays in the making of
satisfactory marriages in Europe. while
1t Is about the last thing the average
American thinks or cares about. But
of course the Old World conventions
and circumstances differ entirely from
those of the New World.
LA Rue de Sentics"
Is Another Success.
La Rue de Sentics" is another sue
cess which, though extremely well done.
did not seem to me especially new either
In theme or treatment, but the French
dramatists and apparently the French
audiences seem never to weary Of the
eternal triangle.
"a revival Of 'Cyrano de Bergerac'
was doing wonderfully well. and the
repertoire performances at the Come
die Franchise were. of course, a Joy
and a delight to me. Although the
enthusiasts for the establishment Of a
national theater always point to the
House of Moliere as model. doubt II
England or America could ever sus-
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Personal Mention

Miss Florence Meier, Washington
girl, but now residing in California, is
the guest for a month OF Mrs. Amelia
Dick Boyd. at 50 U street northwest.
-
Mrs. Clara Steifel. Of Mt. Pleasant
street. has as her guest her cousin. Miss
Rose Kaufman. of Toledo, Ohio.
r.
Mrs. Joseph Lesser and daughter have
returned to their home in Columbia
road, after visiting Mrs. William Gran.
Of Norfolk.
-
Mrs. William Thalhimer. who has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Goldsmith. of Calvert street,
has returned to her home in Richmond.
r
Mrs. Mary z. Edwards, Of 2s17 Four.
teenth street, announces the marriage OF
her daughter, Miss Mae e. Edwards
granddaughter of Bernard Leonard. tc
Edward s. Butscher on Wednesday. a
the parsonage Of the Sacred Hear
Church, the pastor, the Rev. Joseph p
Magee officiating in the presence Of q
small gathering Of relatives and friends
Miss Marian Butscher. sister Of the
bridegroom, was the maid Of honor fol
Miss Edwards. and Joseph Aronoff. sec
retary to Senator MARITIME of New Jer
sey. was best man for Mr.. Butscher.
After the wedding ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Butscher left for a wedding triI
to Niagara Falls, returning via Atlantic
City. After July Is they will be a
home at 1440 Meridian street.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Of Pennsylvania.

Former Congressman and Mrs. Thomas
S. Crago of Pennsylvania have returned
to their home in Waynesburg. Pa, haV-
ing given UP their apartment in the
Highlands, where they spent several
seasons. Mr.. Crago was among those
who did not come back to Congress this
term, and he and Mrs. Crago are much
missed. especially in the Congressional
contingent Of Washington society.
d
Brig. Gen Albert L. Mills, u. S. A,
and Mrs Mills expect to leave early in
August for Panama to spend three weeks
or a month.
General and Mrs. Mills have as their
guests, their daughter, Mrs. Laurson, of
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. and little grand
daughter. Mrs. Laurson expects to re-
main in Washington until about the mid
die OF July when she will go to West
Point for a visit.
Mrs. Daniels, wife of the Secretary OF
the Navy. accompanied her party fl
house guests. who were here for her
North Carolina reception. 10 the station
this morning to see them off for their
respective homes. Mrs. Mary C. Daniels.
mother Of the Secretary. will remain
here for some time.
The Secretary Of the Navy left this
morning on a short business trip. and
will return in a day or two.
The Brazilian ambassador left this
morning for New York. where he will
make a short visit.
Capt. Templin NJ. Potts. U. 8. N, and
Mrs. Potts, who are established at New.
port for the summer. will give large
luncheon there tomorrow.
r
Mr.. and Mrs. Medill Mccormick, who
rave spent the winters in Washington
In the last few years. have taken an
apartment at the New Cliffs, Newport
for the season.
Clifford Pinchot will go to Newport for
July and join Colonel Roosevelt
who will also be a guest there over the
Fourth.
DIR. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins and
Ralph b. Jenkins. who are making an
automobile tour OF New England. spent
a short time at Portsmouth. N. H.
-
The Admiral Of the Navy and Mrs
Dewey are having their automobile sen,
TO Pittsfield, where they are spending
the summer, and will make many long
excursions through the mountains.
=
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright sailed from New York today or
board the Minnewaska, of the Atlantic
Transport Line. and will spent the sum-
mer abroad. They will remain in Lon.
don for a short time.
-
Mrs. ]. w. MacMurray. Miss MacMur-
ray and Miss Henrietta Fitch expect tc
sail today from New York 70 spend the
summer abroad. ----.------
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Viola Allen, in Paris, Describes
New Plays and Women's Fashions
Latest Gowns in the French
Metropolis Delight Ameri-
can Player.
BY yDWIG

tain an institution comparable 10 Il. I
ind the love Of the drama much more
genuine In France than In America or
England, and there II such q dsep-
rooted reverence and admiration for
the dramatic accomplishments Of the
past that constant revivais Of the
classics are imperative a. well a. prof
liable. We in America are suffering
from an over-abundance Of dramatic
fare. We are neither proud or satisfied
with our own products. During the
season In New York we are not con-
tent without importing plays and artists
from all over the world. which 10 some
thing never dreamed Of or called for
in any European city"
Impressions of Fashions
Are Very Interesting.
Miss Aliens Impressions Of PARIS
fashions for wcmen are Of exceptional
interest just at present when the
whole world is wondering what Paris
will send US in the way Of styles for
the approaching season. Miss Allen
says T found the fashions in Paris
absolutely charming. and costumes
are by no means as bizzare and scant,
except in a few instances. as had ex-
pected.
The craze for the picturesque In
dress is to my mind delightful and
the soft chiffons and exquisite. supple
French materials lend themselves ad-
mirably to the draped and clinging
modes which are fascinatingiy attrac-
tive when handled by the really
clever French dressmaker. and are
properly worn. The color schemes
and combinations are wonderful and
varied enough to suit every taste and
complexion from the vivid Bulgarian
effects and strong reds. greens. blues,
and yellows, to the palest and soft
est blues, pinks, and violets of the
Pompadour colcrtngs, not forgetting
the popular black and white. which
is always striking and beautiful when
artistically managed
AS for the hats they are simply
bewildering in beauty and variety. and
are of every size and shape. The close
turban seems to have given way 70
the hats of tulle. which are irresisti-
bly, pretty. especially when combined
with the soft waving osprey, a plume
no woman should wear, but which
scarcely one out of ten (unless she
be a member of the Audubon Society
has strength of mind enough TO avoid.
Lovelier still are the flower-laden leg
horns, dropping over the face q little
with a black velvet ribbon passing
under the chin and tied on one side.
Say what you will, there Is only
one Paris" Miss Allen saws In con-
clusion. JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
CHURCH NOTICE
0THE HOME COMING"

r..,,iIy interesting subject Pastor r p
EEspcNw EEp New Masonic Temple. Sunday, D m
Noe ~ seoliectiou. You are Invited. j.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE ADVENTURE OF PUssY-PUss.
UssY PUsS was white kitten
u and her Mother Grey Puss tried

UssY PUsS was Q white kitten
and her Mother Grey Puss tried
to bring her up to behave AZ .
well-mannered kitten should be-
have. but Pussy Puss was full Of mis-
chief and Mother Grey Puss had q hard
time OF 1t.
Pussy Puss was very inquisitive. and
her inquiring mind got her into trouble
one day she did not soon forget
Pussy Puss." said her mother one
morning. II am going down by the barn
to get mouse. now you are all dressed
in your slickest coat and don't you get
mussed while am away"
Pussy Puss looked very wise and sat
In the sun swinging her tail, which
meant she would try to be . very good
puss.
Now, all would have gone well II she
had stayed right In the sun on the
steps. but she didn't, q bee flew past
her and as the door was open the bee
went into the house.
Pussy Puss followed. jumping At the
bee and trying to hit 1t with her paw.
but the bee was too quick and new too
high for Pussy Puss, and perhaps It did
not even see Pussy Puss any way. II
kept on fiying. and upstairs 1t went and
Pussy Puss followed 1t.
It alighted on the side Of the door at
the top Of the stairs. and tkis was
Pussy Puss' chance. She went UP to II
and tapped 1t yith her paw.
"Bu-o-z-z-b-u-x-z" went the bee ana
meow" went Pussy Puss, and away
she few looking for a place to hide from
the hcrrid animal with pin that
pricked dreadfully.
On the landing half way up the stairs
was an old-fashioned clock, and some
one had left the door open; that was the
place that first struck Pussy Fuss
frightened gaze. and into II she went,
landing at the bottom and she huddled
into the corner and kept very still.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
THE TIMES
Question Box

A Constant Reader of The Times: The
hair will fall out when a person is
not in good health, at times Of great
mental stress, and very often when too
much false hair is worn. One Of the
most important considerations when
treating the hair is to remember TO
keep It we'll ventilated. for no hat. false
hair. or covering of any kind should
be worn which overheats the scalp or
prevents ventilation.
Although henna is harmless to the
hair. do not put 1t on when the scalp
is in such a bad condition. Dress the
hair in some simple manner without a
switch, brush every night, and do not
wear a hat any more than is necessary.
Wash the hair with green or plain cas-
tile soap once or twice a month, accord
ing to the amount OF oil which II con-
tains, and use the following tonic
nightly: Hydrochlorate Of pilocarpine,
30 grains: vaseline, drachms: lanolin,
30 drops; oil of bergamot, 30 drops. This
treatment should be continued for at
least eight weeks.
R. N: When trying 10 dispose Of fic-
ton. II Is best to not put II in the hands
Of firms who claim to sell stories. but
to try to sell 1t personally. Read the
different magazines carefully. and try to
decide which publishes stories Of the
type OF the ones which you have writ
ten. Send a typewriter copy OF the
story to the chosen periodical, with ie-
turn postage. II the story IL rejected.
ssnA It out again 70 the psxt best arW
The Washington times., 1913-06-28
Daughter of Congressman Lobeck
Becomes Bride At Home in Omaha
Lieutenant Sharp and wife
Leave Tomorrow for the
Pacific Coast.

Lieut. Alexander Sharp. f., was re-
Gently assigned to duty with the United
States ship California on the Pacific
coast. and in company with Mrs.
Sharp, will leave here tomorrow for
San Francisco. Mrs. Sharp will make
her home on the Pacific coast as long
as her husbands duties keep him there.
Mrs. Sharp, mother Of the lieutenant,
will leave the Washington Navy Yard
soon, and will make a series of visits
in the country and in the mountains.
She will return to the Capital in the
fall.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leutze and
Miss Marian Leutze will close their
Washington residence shortly and leave
on July s, for Woodstock. VT. where
they will spend the summer. Miss
Leutze will make a series Of visits
along the north shore before returning
about the middle Of october.
The Washington times., 1913-06-28

who IL going away 10 schooi ~
ths fall. All stock Is reduced, ana
hangover winter garments. whose style
changes very slightly, are to be nad al
very much lowered prices. At the de-
nartment store at Eleventh ana +
str.ets MackInaw coats are $40. They
we're originally 5000 and $500. Linen
n,oue. and ratine dresses are $SW.
A. the leather store In r street on
the north side, not far from the corner
~ Thirteenth, there are trunks OF
every size, price and description. There
ara sone as low as $s95. but the hoer
trunks are more expensive. After one
4. assured that a trunk is made OF Two
nv eher. and the size and inside nj
tinrs are acceptable. there is not mucn
70 he gained as to quality by inspect
ing higher-priced products, FOR 'he
nrics I from about the sl2.O trunk up.
wards depends largely upon the mum
ber of brass tacks, bands ana 'fii'i
mings for the outside.
Steamer trunks are not any more ex'
pensive than any other kind. "hne ths
old-fashioned square affairs seem a
nopular as ever. Fifteen dollars is ar
average price to pay for a mans thirty
two inch trunk. The wardrobe trunk:
and steamers with special compart
ments accommodate almost any kind o'
clothing and provide for any toilet &C
cessories. Various styles are to be nae
at the leather store mentioned.
On the first floor OF the department
store at the corner Of Eighth and Mar
ket space, there 10 a bargain table. Or
this bargain table are one-piece dresses
of voile. lawn. and linen, and they ar'
selling for S2ss. They were marked al
prices much In advance of this earlier
in the season, but at the prices fol
which they are now selling. buying II
cheaper than making. There is just ont
stipulation. II you do make a pur'
chase, you can afford to have a dress
maker fit It carefully after 1t is taker
home. There are many little persona
touches which can add to a ready-madt
costume and many machine-madt
traces which can be done away with.
Times Inquiry Department:
Kindly give me some information abou
keeping q poinsettia plant. l have one, bu
II does not seem to grow.
4 TIMES READER.