davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Kills the Germs in the Blood
and Immediately gives re-
lief to the nose and throat.

He perfected the New Combined Treatment since
admitted to be the logical. sure scientific method
Reese Jones. of Scranton Penn. says that alter trying
mary other treatments he used this method and My
nose is entirely clear and free and not bothered by
the disease TIE New Combined Treatment Is
worth its weight i'll gold"
Temporary relief from catarr may be obtained in other
but the Combired Treatment must inevitably b
accepted for bernaneni results.
Sarah J. Cape. Mount Pea. Tenn. says - - -
suffered the pains and distress of catarrh foD
thirteen and needless to state tried nearlya CanI
every method. But by your new method wal SHAS
completely cured and you cannot imagine the joJs
that has
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Tlz Comforts
and Cures
Sore Feet
Foot.TOrture Ends, Foot.Joy Begins,
I'm Your First FOOt-Bath of TIZ,

TIZ cures sore feet, tender feet-feet
puffed up with pain. Hot. tired. chafed
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Six yrnduate, Of Git, CnlIrrc will

SIX GRADUATES OF Ut! tOIIeEe VIII
receive diplomas at the commencement
exercises to be held tonight at the New
EbDitt. The graduates will be 7. G.
Borden, j. p Whalen, Miss Ruth Bax-
ter Misc +. Irene Sheppard, Albert Z.
Havenner. and John |. Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

building association official of Al.
toona, was convicted of embezzlinr
$4,000 belonging to his son.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
BOston.-To

BOsfon.-TO prevcnt spread Of
glanders among horses. all watering
trouShs and fountains shut down
November. 1. =
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
Relief for Catarrh,
Sufferers Now FREE
You Can Now Treat This Trouble in Your Own
Home and Get Relief at Once
How the Remedy for Catarrh
A Was Discovered.

D.. n THIS terrible disease has
mefhod tie nose 4 ragged unchecked for
%easta HnS as'Vst BY an years simply because !ymp-
eesa.e oesa ISeSt toms have been treated while
di,sely. 10 The the vicious germs that cause
SSaness Smnesa men" the trouble have been left to
circulate in the blood, and
bring the disease back as fast as local
treatments could relieve it.
c. E. Gauss, who experimental for
years on a treatment for Catarrh, found
that after perfecting a balm that relieved
the nose and throat troubles quickly, he
could not prevent the trouble
n, Me e.. klArlr RI: beginning all over again.
S:,,1s stonseh: s has On test cases, he could
nton u. completely remove all signs
eJ4a OF Me el~, ooSy and of Catarrh from nose and
ea,ss j.. Ms .ns, dis: throat, but in few weeks
ing tie they were back.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

By the nezO
method the nose
and throat are
neQled by an
eftctue local
remedy Applied
directly to the
1Hnted mem-
brane5.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09
ha.-R q. ts.A,

Adpertis;ng Mannass.
Baltimore Neva
Washington Office, Munsey, Building.
The Washington times., 1913-10-09

The Ekrir.
TAKEN INTO the
stomach. has q
duect influence
upon the mu-
cou5 membranes
Of the body and
cnyes the dis
ease by yenoV.
ing the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

ing disasters which nave befallen Ven
turesome airmen during the year have
contributed not u little TO the decline of
popular interest in the matter. January
Is Bider, French aviator, flew over the
Pyrnees from Pau. France. to Madrid.
The following day. Bielovuccl. a PERU
Wan, flew in a monoplane across the
Alps in less than half AN hour. February
10 N. g. Brindejonc des Moulinais ilew
i'll a nonoplane from Paris to London IN
three hours and five minutes
March II q new aeroplane height rec
near Paris. March % spherical bal
loon. piioted by Rumpelmeyer, sailed
from Paris TO kharkoy. Russia, l.'n'
miles, in forty hours. making new
record. April - GuiiiauS. a French
aviator. flew from BiarrtZ. France, to
kollum. Holland. J.0Oo miles. with two
stops for fuel. \ Cuban aviator. Domingo
Rosillo, made the first air voyage be-
tween Key West and Havana May Il.
Count Zeppelin made a Night IN his diTi-
be balloon from BAD sG-tsaden TO vienna
June 9. Marcel Briiocjone des Mouli-
nais sailed his acroplane from Paris to
Warsaw. 30 miles. between sunrise and
sunset. June 10. June 10 Maurice Pre-
vost established new aeropiane record
flying at the rate of III miles an hour.
July . Des MauliIlais completed his air
voyage from Paris to st. Petersburg and
return-3.ioo miles. July -. Leon lie
to Berlin 600 lniles) without stop. {, nex
record.
c. Murvin Wood established Lew
American record. August 5. by making a
NONSTOP hight in mono lane from
Hampstead. T.. l., to within sixteen miles
of Washington. \ new single-day aero
plane record of SEQ miles was cstab- ished
August u by Maurice Sui au : =
Der = .he Frenchnan Pegoul denon-
strated his ability TO fiy head downward
in Bierio; conoriane. os *
the French aviator Roland 9. Gar1os fle@
across the Mediterranean from France to
Tunis-15S miies-in seven nouns and
fifty-three minutes. September -
Maurice Provost won the interna tional
aeroplane cup at Rheims and made a
new speed record of l25 miles an hour.
October IL an aeroplane race around
Manhattan Island WAS won hy ". >.
Luckey III a Curtiss oiplane. The sixty
mile course was covered in fifty two
.T-inutes AMI fifty-four seconds. October IA
Victor Stoefiier made q new aeroplane
record In South Africa, dying 1916 niles
in twenty-five hours and forty-se. en-
minutes. October L. The American bsl
loon Goody ear Won the race Tor the
James Gordon Bennett cup. Salin. from
Paris to Yorkshire. October IL tne new
Zeppelin airs.lip L. exploded 1T height
OF 800 feet. killing twenty-eight Las-
sengers and members OF her crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Rare Political Sensation.

The most spectacular political event of
the year was the Impeachment OF Gov
William Sulzer OF New York only one
President of the United States-Andrew
.Johuscn-has ever stood trial under i'm
peachment charges, and he was acquit-
ted. out OF the many hundreds Of men
Of all parties VINO have served as gov
errors only one has ever been convicted
and removed from Office under impeach-
ment charges. In 1871 Gov David
Butler of Nebraska was accused Of an
improper use Of state funds, and was
found guilty and removed from office.
The administration of William Sulzer
began January 1, 1913, and Almost from
the first day II was marked by a fierce
and unyielding struggle between himself
and q legis.a ture of his own party. Sui
for many years He had also been n
member of the House OF Representatives
at Washington for some eighteen wears
and. had not. participated actively in
political affairs of the state of New
York.
There was no break between Sulxer
and his political associates until after
Contrary to the expectations of his
Tammany supporters, the new governor
showed a marked independence in the
matter of appointments. The men he
appointed TO positions within his gift
were men with good records. but they
were not the choice of the machine, and
| the state senate proceeded to block
| them.
| The fight came TO a climax when the
governor made an effort to enact 4 state
| primary law TO obtain the nomination
OF high officials By direct popular action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

public. Later the parliament dissolved
for need of a quorum. and the new pres
ident assumed a dictatorial attitude.
During recent years the so-called up
per houses of national legislative bodies
have been having rather difficult time
of it. The powers of the British house
of lords have been curtailed greatly. and
there is now a strong disposition to do
away with the hereditary chamber al
together In Canada there is strong
opposition to the senate. the members of
which are appointed for life. In New
Zealand there is u movement to sub
stttute an elected chamber for the ap-
pointed upper house. The council of the
empire in Russia, which is antagOnistic
to all projected popular reforms origi-
mating In the duma, seems to be doomed
The Italians have been trying for years
to make the members of their senate
elective. In Germany the reformers have
been agitating vigorously for a purely
elective chamber to replace the bundles
rath. The recent amendment to the Con-
stitution Of the United States which pro-
Etdes for the election of senator's by the
direct vote Of the people is another tell
ing example of this tendency The latest
recruit to this reform is the old land OF
the Pharaohs, whose khedive has abol-
ished the upper house and established q
new one-chamber parliament, with the
power to initiate legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Notable Events in Brief.

The first day OF the year the parcei
,os+ went into operation. Its popu-
.r,ty. has exceeded all expectations,
and the problem now is how to man
a1e the tremendous business which
hos aeveloped. On the same day, the
p,;ssfan council of the empire con
6rraa the law already passed by tue
duma. aboIishing the serf class IN the
caucasus February 10 Mrs. Frances
FOLSOM, Cleveland, widow OF the FORMER
president. was married to Prof. Thomas
Preston. jr, at Princeton, y. }. April
ax-President Taft took up his duties
&c Kent professor OF law at Yale. April
>: the Illinois Legislature &c eoratea
the Tooth anniversary OF the pl4'h %
stsnhen T. Douglas. June II new
.,,i,narine under test at Long Beach.
cal came to the surface after peihs
e,Ibmerged thirty-siA hours, . JIG"
record for submarines.
During the first Week VI 1u ., 20 cat-
tvshurg was observed by reunion OF
90 ooo Union and Confederate veterans
on the battlefield. July Pfeslden.
Wilson addressed 10000 veterans anu
yisitors in the big tent. On that day,
also. the centennial celebration OF Per-
rvs victory on Lake Erie was begun
at Put-in-Bay with the laying OF the
corner stone of the Perry monument.
August John Henry Mears conpls.ea
a trip around the world for the New
York Evening Sun in thirty-five days.
twenty-one hours and thirty-fve min
utes. breaking all previous records by
nearly four days. september 10 tue
Grand Army Of the Republic met in its
forty-seventh encampment. at Chatta-
nooga. October ex-President Roose-
Welt sailed from New York for South
America.
The marriage, November 20, al the
nf
second daughter. Jessie Woodrow. and
Francis B. Sayre was a family affair
devoid of ostentation. The union OF
the young ex-King Of Portugal and
Hohenzollern princess Augustine Vic
toria. made little stir In Europe's po-
litical circles. The raising of $4,000
900 within fortnight by earnest work
ers for the mems and women'S Chris
tan associations in New York city was
remarkable achievement
The Nobel prize for literature was
won by Tagore. the Hindoo poet The
Nobel prizes for physics and chemistry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Many international Meet
ingS.

The year has been unusually prolific III
International conferences Of great mo-
merlt May 3 the conference to arrange
for next year the celebration OF q century
OF peace among Englisil-sp peoples
began the first session in New York city.
May II the international agriculture ccn-
ference assembled at Rome. June the
International Woman's Congress was held
at the Sorbonne. in Paris. and June -
the Congress Of the International Woman
Suffrage Alliance opened 1T Budapest.
July / the second international opium
conference began at The Hague July 1T
the Sixth International Congress OF Re
lisious Progress was convened at Paris.
August the Interna tional Medical Con-
gress was held lii London, with an at
tendance OF 1890.
Five important congresses held during
September gave emphasis to the intern;t-
tional character Of modern economic and
social movements. These We're the .iev-
enth International Zionist Congress. at
Vienna; the German Catholic Congress,
at Metz; the German Nationalist Socialist
convention, at jena: the International Co
Operative Congress. III Glasgow; the
Forty sixth Annual British Trades Union
Congress. at Manchester, and. most inter
rational OF all. as we'll as most inter
esting the meeting OF representatives
from all tile civilized world At tn. dedi-
cation Of the new i'eoee Iaiiics. ~ iHS
Hague. August p
October 4 the general conNen q, II - tii't
Protestant Episcopal Church IN America
was ooenei with service held IN the
Cathedra. Of St. John the Divine. New
York city. The business meetings We're
held IL, the new synod hall, Z bess ltitni
structure. the joint gift OF the late J.
Pterpont Morgan and VI. Bayard Cutting
The sessions OF the CONTEMPORARIES
were held daily for three weeks-were
characterized by harmony and entire ae-
sence Of sensationalisrn. October - the
yvarIl Wo,nau's Christian temperance
I-pjon met in convention III BROOKLYN,
with representatives from fifty countries
In December the Anti-NiEisectioI COLI
cress met at Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

This was matter which reacted vitality
against all the political machinery in
the state. and it practically left Gov.
Sulzer alone in the fight. The legislature
adjourned May 9, having declined to
pass the primary bill which the gov
ernor demanded Although he could
have had little hope of obtaining q re-
versal of this action, Coy. Sulzer called
q special session OF the Legislature for
June 10.
The governor took the stump and at
tempted to bring popular pressure to bear
upon members OF the legislature Tam
many's attitude remained unshaken. The
special session again rejected the govern
or's bill and the fight became more bitter
every day. Gov. Sulzer declared war open
" upon the Tammany leader. and Tam
many made no secret Of its intention to
retaliate. Unfortunately for the governor.
his enemies We're in possession OF the
means to bring about his downfall.
An investigating committee of the leg
islature was set at work to find material
which might form the basis of charges
in impeachment proceedings. II began
its task in July. and for weeks the leg
islature did little but mark time Final
ly, q new line OF attack Was developed
and the committee began to investigate
the governors private financial affairs.
The committee reported that it had found
that money given by various parties to
assist III the election of the governor
had been deposited to his private &C
count, ana ndd not USGll l1lcItlQeu III the
return of receipts and expenditures
made by him several weeks before his
inauguration.
August Is the vote was taken in the
legislature, the roll call showing seventy
nine in favor of Impeachment and forty
five against The assembly had $50 men,
beers and the vote was taken at :, o'clock
III the morning. after an, all-night ses-
sion. Immediately another complication
arose. The legislative majority declared
that the decision to bring charges sus-
pended the governor from Office and put
the lieutenant governor in his place. Coy.
Sulzer and his advisers held u contrary
opinion and as Il result confusion reigned
In the state executive department.
September Is the high court of impeach-
ment-composed of members OF the state
senate and the judges OF the court of ap-
peals-convened at Albany. After a trial
lasting three weeks. the governor was
convicted on three of the articles Of i'm
parchment. His removal from the gov
ernorsh.p was decreed by vote of 43 to
II. but he was not disqualified from hold
ing office in the future.
An unusually spirited campaign was
i'll progress in New York city, and the
overthrown executive threw himself into
1t with all the energy he could summon,
espousing the cause Of the anti-Tammany
fusion ticket. headed by John Purroy
Mitchell for mayor. He announced him
self as candidate for the assembly
district in which he resided. and was
elected by a majority which kept pace
with the other phenomenal anti-Tam-
many ma1orities of that election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

Jeopardy. As Yet the new government
had given out faint promise of stability.
Ambassador Wilson's active champion
ship of Huerta became so embarrassing
to the administration that he was re-
called, his resignation TO take effect in
October. the Mexican embassy being left
in charge OF its competent secretary.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy. The next step
was the sending of John Lind of Mime
sofa to act as adviser to Mr.. Onslaught
messy. Mr.. Lind arrived at the Mexican
capital August ld. and was informed Of
ficially that ii he We're not prepared to
recognize the Huerta government his
presence in the republic was not desir-
able. Nevertheless. he was not molested,
and he proceeded to carry out the In
structions OF his government.
MIR. Lind and Senior Bamboo. foreign
minister III the Huerta cabinet. then en-
tered upon a series of negotiations which
resulted in nothing definite. The Mexi-
can demanded recognition as . prelimi-
nary. and Mr.. Lind insisted upon the
holding o. a constitutional convention and
the assurance that Hue-ta Tvou not De
q candidate for office.
Meanwhile the revolutionary leaders
We're making ii hot for Huerta. The
uprising IN the north of the so-called con-
ptitutionalists. led by Eenustiano Car
rama. was gaining ground, and there
official family Gen. Felix Diaz. who pat
Huerta into power, disagreed with the
dictator and finally left the city. Every
thing pointed TO the more or less speedy
falling TO pieces OF the Huertt fabric.
American interests IN the republic were
daily becoming more involved in peril.
Huerta failed 10 make it evident that he
would he able 70 Withstand the storm
which was approaching.
Early in November President Wilson,
through Charge q Affaires O'Shaughnessy.
made Il demand upon Hue-ta for his
resignation. No attention was paid to
this nor 10 the earlier demand that no
election should he held under Huerta' S
supervision. The dictator proceeded to
carry out his original intention. the new
congress was convened, Mr. Linds final
proposals We're rejected and Huerta as
sumed an attitude of defiance. No
vemDer - Dr. William Bayard Hale, one
Of President Wilson's unofficial agents,
had a long conference with CarranZa.
the constitutionalist leader, which did
not result III any special advantage
TIE administration policy Of non-inter-
ference was adhered 10 strictly. Gen.
Villa and the revolu tionists controlled
the north and Huerta's position became
critical.
December $ the Mexica,i congress de-
clared Huerta president ad interim,
10 hold office until next july.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
The Struggle in Mexico.

Early in the year what has not inaptly
been termed the Mexican continuous
performance" began to assume q tragic
aspect February Is the world was star
tied by the sudden and violent end of the
Madero regime In Mexico. The army,
with its commanders, went over TO Gen.
Felix Diaz. nephew of the exiIed ex-
president and dictator: imprisoned Ma
dero. his family and his advisers; made
Gen. yictoriano Huerta provisional presi-
dent and put Diaz in command of all the
troops OF the republic.
The process of wiping out all signs of
President Madero's rule proceeded swift
ly. The senate decided upon his exile
and prepared to ship him To Europe.
Congress elected Pedro Lascurain pro-
sisional president. Then the army took
the reins again, depoSed IaScurain and
declared for Huerta- Gustavo Madero,
brother of the president, was shot by or
der Of Diaz. Charges were brought
against the president and his trial was
ordered before the cabinet.
February 23 Madero and Suarez. for
rner vice president, We're shoI while be-
ing taken from the national palace to the
penitentiary- Huerta declared that they
were xii ed while attempting to escape.
The Madero supporters and members of
hts family maintain that the deposed
president was tortured by order OF Huerta
and that his body was taken into the
street 10 make IL appear that he had
tried 10 escape from the country.
Then the Mexican congress recognized
Huerta as provisional president and he
began TO exercise energetic control over
the republic At the capital the su-
premacy of the new government was
soon established. but IN some Of the
states. notably Sonora and Coah uila, Ma
oeros followers offered fierce resistance
American and foreign business interests
IN Mexico became loud in their demands
Tor intervention by the United States
dero tragedy. and President Wilson made
public declaration Of a hands or pol
Icy pending the peaceful readjustInent OF
Mexican affairs Henry Lane Wilson. the
American ambassador. expressed his be-
lief that the Huerta government was
innocent or the charge of killing Nader
and Susrez. and recommended that our
state Department recognize the Huerta
administrator sur HE advice was no,
taken.
July 16 Ambassador Wilson was IN
Structed TO return at once TO Washington
for conference Although his avowe,
policy was directly opposed by that o
The State Department. IL had not beer
possible TO send another man in hi
place without giving recognition TO tn
all of the foreign powers had recognizes
the Huerta regime but the Washington
authorities showed little disposition I
follow their example. Huerta's promis
or a fair election had not been fulfilled
Revolutionary lighting was going on i
different parts OF the republic. All for
eign business interests were Ia grea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
Nature in Her Steiner
Mood.

The years record OF climatic phenom-
ena, resulting in gigantic loss OF life and
property and of disaster by flood and
fire, land and sea. is not less appall-
ing than usual. January the citrus
fruit region Of California was visited by
frost which damaged tie orange and
lemon crop to the extent Of S15.OoO .sNp
January 20, an eruption of Mount Coima
in Mexico. converted j fertile district
into lava-buried waste. and drove thou
sands from their homes.
In February, one of the most distress
ing tragedies of polar search came to
light, when tire cable from Wellington
New Zealand. flashed the news that Capt
Robert Scott and his antarctic party.
after reaching the south pole, had been
overtaken by furious blizzard and had
perished in the storm. Capt. Scott had
been In the antarctic for nearly three
years, having started in the race for the
pole about the same time as Capt. Road
Amundsen. TIE latter reached his des-
tination in December, 1911. The last news
OF Scott was in April 1912. He reported
that he was within 80 miles of the pole
and was pushing on. February 10 Capt.
Sanders, who, with the Terra Nova, had
gone to SCOTS relief reported by wire
less that he had found the Scott party
frozen at McMurdo sound. From SCOTS
records it was learned that the party
had reached the pole January Is, 1872.
about a month after its discovery by
Amundsen.
February 26 more than 100 persons
We're killed outright by the prematurs
explosion of blast at Gijon, Spain,
March IL. and fourteen tornadoes and
electric storms caused the death OF near
ly 100 persons and the destruction Of sew
eral million dollars worth of property
In the south and west. week later
severe windstorm, sweeping northward
and eastward from the gulf states to the
great lakes. caused the death OF more
million dollars worth Of property and
growing crops. March q cyclone storm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28
FORGETS HIS OWN NAME.
J. ]. B. Crawford, Missing Since De.
cemter l6. Found in Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, December III. J. n.
Crawford of Brooklyn. who has been
missing since December III. when he left
his fancee. Miss Katherine Ramsey. at a
restaurant in New York, where they had
dinner, was identified here today by his
brother-in-law. George ID Newman. who
arrive this forenoon from Brook vn.
Crawford. unable TO recall his own
name and his mind a blank, has been
cared for by the Norfolk police for sev
eral days. Crawford was with the Trunk
Line Association of Brooklyn. lie Will
be carried home By Newman tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-28

The Initial Triumph of Votes for Women East OF the
Mississippi River Is Recorded in the State of Illinois
"A Gratifying Record of Scientific and In
ventive Achevement-AIany International
Conferences of Great Moment Held
Brief Mention of Many Interesting
Happenings of the Iear-Famous
Men and Women Who Have
Completed Their Careers.