davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02

One institution that Eustis,
and in fact all Lake County and
all Florida should be proud of, is
the Eustis Lake Region, and this
newspaper is Colonel Clarence E..
Woods, a native of Kentucky,
who is leaving his impress on
this state as brainy newspaper
man, a splendid public speaker
and charming man to meet, and
a gentleman in all that term i'm
plies. When Eustis acquired
Clarence Woods she made the
greatest move in her career, for
he is one of the best boosters the
state has ever known, and he is
ever working night and day for
Lake county and for Eustis. His
paper is one of the cleanest, ty-
geographically, published in Flor.
ida, and clean in every other way;
a live wire paper edited by a live
wire man, and ifany ofthe Grow
er readers wish to read a paper
we are all proud of, | recommend
that they send for sample copy
OF the Eustis Lake Region. The
Florida Grower.
Our model Ex-Mayor is fast
gaining merited recognition in
his new home
Here's hoping that the best
things may come his way and
come quick.
What q mayor he would make
for Eustis.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
century.

The family home of George
Washington's ancestors in Eng
land will remain for the present on
its original site in Northampton
shire. It's said that negotiations
recently opened by Sir Thomas
Upton, with the idea of purchas-
ing the house known as "Sulgrade
Manor" for $4,000 with the idea
of having it removed to Washing
ton or some other place in Amer
lea, has enreiected. Exchange.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-02
Don't Read This

Read the new trick called
Tickle the Editor and learn
how to play it. The good people
of Madison learn readily and
when you have learned it, try il
it on us. See page l, lower right
hand corner.
To Miss Margaret Wilson, sister
of the bride, fell the honor of the
traditional omen that she who
catches the brides boquet when
she losses it away before donning
her travelling gown, will be the
next to wed. Mrs. Sayre, with a
joyous laugh, turned as she
mounted the broad staircase and
flung the huge cluster of orchids
and lilies of the valley over the
ballustrade to the bevy of waiting
bridesmaids below.
Miss Margaret caught it fairly,
and her face, in a pretty blush,
accepted ripping round of
congratulations.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
GRAND JURY DELAYS
NULHALL INQUIRY
United States Attorney Wilson
Declares No Action Will Be
Taken For Time.

United States Attorney Clarence r.
Wilson said today that nothing fur
ther will be done until September in
the grand jury investigation Of the
confession Of Martin VI. MulhalI, for
mer lobbyist for tie National Assocla-
ton Of Manufacturers before the Sen
ate committee in which he accused
members OF Congress Of questionable
connection with the Y. A NJ.
The prosecutor confirmed the eX
elusive Announcement, OF The Washing
ton Times, that former Congressman
James E Watson If Indiana appeal
ed before the grand jury last Friday
and preferred charges against Mulhall
He added. however. that No action had
been taken. and that TIE grand jury
had suspended its work un'n Septcm-
Der.
Mr.. Watson is decidedly wroth over
the allegations Of Mulhan. and intends
TO make a vigorous eff0r' t0 have
him indicted for alleged perjury or
criminal libel. In this Undertaking he
believes, he will have the support of
several other prominent men including
members Of Congress. VINO have been
accused by the former lobbyist Of act.-
vities in the interest OF the National
Association Of ManUfa ctures.
The Senate committee VIII take no
action until all the TESTIMONY regarding
the Mulhal charges has been heard
Then there may he = recommendation
of a startling ChaTa C'er.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Porto Rico Census
Shows Big Increase

The population OF Porto Rico. accord
ing to the census figures OF 1910, which
are to be presented in a bulletin soon
TO be issued by the Census Bureau, was
1,11s.0l2. Compared with a population
Of sss,243 in 1893. this represents IN IN
crease during the eleven years OF 164. .76s,
or 173 per cent.
Porto Rico has two large cities and
sixty-four towns. San Juan, the largest
city. having s.7l6 in 1910. Ponce, the
second city. had 35,O6
The population to the square mile in
Porto Rico Is ten times as great as in
the United States proper. According TO
the 1910 figures. with a total area OF
3.4S square miles, Porto Rico has 325.5
persons to the square mile.
In 1910 the population OF Porto Rico
was $50 per cent white. 30 per cent mu-
latto, and As per cent black. It was
$50 per cent native, and IL per cent
foreign born. Native whites of native
parentage constitute 62.3 per cent Of the
total population and 95.1 per cent Of the
white population
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Fireworks Tonight
At Glen Echo Park

Tonight at Glen Echo Park there
will be another of the displays Of
fireworks that have proved so popu-
lar as to become a fixture at the re-
sort. A. Cimerosi will again be in
personal charge. and an interesting
spectacle is promised. Two new films
of motion pictures, shown out in the
open air. will also be included on the
free list.
Starting new Monday evening. Glen
Echo's new dance, the "Firefly." will
be on the program every night in the
dancing pavilion and will be alter
mated with the old favoTites, the
spotlight and shadow numbers.
Sunday visitors will again have a
chance to hear the Soldiers Home
Band in a series of concerts in the
afternoon and evening, and the nro-
gram arranged for this Sunday by
Prof. Zimmerman Is widely varied
with many Of the popular airs and a
number Of the classics so that II will
appeal to all classes.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
IN SOCIETY PLAY
"The Social HighWayman" Is
To Be Presented For
Patrons All Next Week.

the thrill that is experienced in a So
Clal gathering when the evidence be-
comes conclusive thai one of the num-
bcr is a thief and IS proving upon his
Fellows Is more than duplicated in The
social Highwayman," which will be
presented next week at the Columbia
Iheater with Carl Anthony and Stan
ley James replacing the originals; Jo-
seph and E. NJ. Holland in the roles Of
Courtice Jaffrey and Jenkins Handy.
II is a play that will not only present
Mr.. Anthony at his best, but will, for
the first time this season. give Mr.
James a role commensurate with his
abilities. "A Social Highwayman" is
intensely dramatic at all times and
although dealing with the adventures
of a gentleman thief discloses the tri-
umph OF his better nature when aroused
by the first spark of love that enters
into his life. Since this plays success
at the Garrick Theater, New York,
many plays have been written upon
the same lines. but none of its class
has ever approached it in dramatic
worth or popularity.
No more fortuitous selection could
have been made for the temperance
of Miss Izetta Jewel as the leading
woman of the Poll Players than Sal
omy Jane" the play in which she will
be seen next week after a three weeks
vacation. In the title part Miss Jewel
Will be seen as a product Of the wild
West" a lonely girl, moody, and in
clined to repel all those who come near
her. Salomy James heart has never been
touched by love up to the opening of
the play. and then comes the miracle.
A stranger has been condemned to die
for horse stealing. He is about TO be
hung, when one of the lynchers, in a
spirit of sport, suggests that as the
stranger has no relative to bid him
farewell 1t would be an act of charity
II Salomv Jane would kiss him good-by.
She accepts the taunt and kisses the
condemned man, who, while the crowd
is teertng, makes his escape, but re-
turns to thank the girl for the deed Of
pity. Then continues the romance which
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
To Overcome Sunburn.
Tan, Freckles, Wrinkles
CFrom Outdoor Life.)

II you are freckIed. tanned or sun
burnt, dab a liberal amount OF mercoI-
ICED wax on the face and allow IL 10
remain over night. when you wash off
the wax in the morning. fine. naky. al
most invisible particles Of cuticle como
with t. Repeating this daily. the entire
outer skin Is absorbed. but so gradually
there's not the slightest hurt or incon-
venience. Even the stubbornest freck-
les yield TO this treatment The un-
derlyinz skin which forms the new
complexion is 30 fresh and youthful
looking you'll marvel at the transfor-
nation. It's the only thing / know
to actually discard an aged. faded.
muddy or blotchy complexion II 10
fine for a discolored neck. One ounce
Of rnercolized wax, procurable at any
drug store, Is sufficient in most cases,
II sun and wind make you squint and
frown, you're bound TO cultivate wrink-
les and crows sfeet. To overcome these
quickly, bathe the face In q solution
made by dissolving an ounce Of powder
ed saxolite In half-pint witch hazel
Advt
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Paperhanger Dies As
Result of Shooting

Thomas Flanagan. forty-'hree wears
old. q steamfItter. Of Is II street north
west, who. the police say. was shot
last evening by John II. Apperson. a
paperhanger. of II street northwest,
died this morning In Casualty Hospital
An inquest is being held at the District
morgue by Acting Coroner White.
Apperson was arrested after taking
the man he had fatally wounded to
Casualty Hospital in his automobile.
The shooting happened in Jackson alley
shortly before 8 o'clock. Apperson. 1t
is understood. says the shooting was
done in self-defense.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

WILLEMSTAD. Curacao. July 81
Rumors have reached here that the
town of Coro in the state Of Falcon.
Venezuela. has been occupied by par
tisans Of Cipriano Castro, and that
Gen. Leon Jurado. governor Of Falcon.
has been taken prisoner by them. II
Is said that Castro landed in Vene-
zuela yesterday.
A number Of the former presidents
followers including two Of his young 9
nephews. secretly embarked here to-
day for Coro.
The political situation in Venezuela
is generally regarded as critical
Scores OF important personages have
been imprisoned.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
CASTRO'S FOLLOWERS
BEGIN REVOLUTION
Former Dictator's Men in
Attack on Venezuelan
Towns.

PORT AU SPAIN. Trinidad, July 81.
1t is reported here that a small
party of Venezuelan revolutionists
made an unsuccessful attack Monday
on the port Of Cristobal Colon, and
that General Bustamente, On board a
government warship, is now in pur-
suit OF them.
Cristobal Colon is a port on the PEN
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

BOGOTA. Colombia, July 31.-Ac-
tive revolutionary movements IN
Venezuela, and the invasion Of that
country simultaneously at various
points on the Colombian frontier by
adherents Of former President Cipri-
ano Castro are reported by the news
paper shere
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the

tragic death of General Rtva, CHIEF
of police, and the implication OF Gen
eral Asbert in the killing. II is re-
ported that the Cuban congress. now
in extra session, will abrogate the
laws granting immunity from arrest
to senators and representatives.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
N 'FARLAND WILL Be
IN SHERIFF RACE
HyattsviIIe District Citizen De-
feated BY Narrow Margin
At Last Election.

HYATTsVTLLE. Nd, July 81. j.
Archie Mcfarland, of Hyattsville dis
trict, has announced his candidacy for
the nomination for sheriff in the Re
publican primaries. Mr. MCFN-iand
was the Republican candidate TWO Years
ago. Seventy votes would have given
him a victory over Arthur B. Suit his
Democratic opponent.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
FOREIGN.


Madrid.-TWO hundred persons were
trampled Underfoot in a panic at a
bull fight at Valencia. The stampede
was started by spectator who
thought it would be a good Joke to
yell The bulls are lose. every man
for himself"
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Mud SmotherS Boy Diver.

CHESTER. Pa. July 31.-Stewart Dia-
rnond, the twelve-year-old son Of Mrs.
Catherine Diamond. dlved TO his death
in Ridley creek. his body being found
imbedded in the muddy bottom. The
Lad evidently died from sutfocauon.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

eliminates IN Salomy James night with
the stranger. The play provides many
strong emotional scenes as we'll as
numerous episodes Of delightful comedy.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
KieI. Germnny.-Herr Lcwicki. for

mcr acting police president. was sem
fenced to four years imprisonment
and fined $3.50 for eXtorting money
from a local manufacturer on the
promise that Lewicki would stop an
alleged criminal action against the
manufacturer.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

insula Of Paria, in the northeastern
part Of Venezuela. The town lies at
the western end of Aricagua Bay.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

OssininE, y. G.-Miss Gertrude VI.
Barker and Mrs. Mary E. Barker, both
actresses. were killed when the carria ge
in which they were riding was struck
by an express train.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Bows to Guard Lawns.

NEW YORK, July 31.-Twenty-five
boys have been appointed special police
men to guard the lawns. shrubbery and
walks OF public parks during the sum-
mer.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Madrid.-The provincial governors

of Spain have been given strict or
ders to forbid gambling in casinos
and clubs at watering places. No ex-
ceptions arc TO be made
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
LATEST NEWS BULLETINS

peal on a seven-year sentence for in
citing disorder in the Paterson SIX
strike. was arrested for using "dlsor-
derby language about the police.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Lordon.-I.. Brnssey,s Cat Mint to-

ady won the Goodwood Cup. the days
principal event at the Goodwood races.
the last of the seasons fashionable turf
events. Aleppo was second. and Major
LOder's Lance Chest third Danny
Maher rode the winner. Six ran.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

Pottstown. Pa.-Mrs. Julia Voras
was killed by jumping from a trolley
car when sparks from a fallen overhead
wire frightened the passengers.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

Chicago.-1he city council appro-
priated $4,000 for the purchase of tht
plant of the Reduction Company. which
has had the disposal of the city garbage
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Cb,caro-Mayor Harrison named

Mrs Florence Vosbrink and Mrs. Ger
trude Howe Britton. members of the
board Of education. The board refused
TO accept the resignation of Mrs. Young
as superintendent
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

New Iork.-Checks amounting to
$500 contributed to Governor Sulzer' S
campaign fund. for which no accounting
was made in his sworn statement. were
introduced in evidence before the Fraw-
ley investigating committee.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Pnri..-Arre.ts were expected today

or shortly in the famous pearl neck.
lace disappearance according to De.
tective Wilson, Of Scotland Yard. Lon.
don.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
.-Tbe nnmes of eighty

Chester, Pa.-The names "f eighty
five persons have been placed on list
by the police. and saloonkeepers warn
ed not to sell them liquor, as they are
habitual drunkards
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

HnItimOre.-F. G. Alexander. who
SAYS he is a stock broker of Birming-
ham, Ala is here to prosecute a claim
as one Of the heirs" of the Price
estate" consisting of land in the heart
Of the city valued at 100000.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

Clifton r. King, Of Cedar avenue, s
visiting friends and relatives in Lisbon
and Salem, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

ChicaEO.-The Chicago Automobile
Club has offered to build an under
ground garage in Grant Park to relieve
the congestion on Michigan avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

Madisou-Tbe John jacob Astor es-
tate of New York will pay A,l93 in in
heritance taxes to the State Of Wis
cOlsin.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

Paterson, y. J.-Patrick Qufnlan. the
I. ". W. leader, out on bail pending ap-
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Fact st. Louis. nI.-The first won

ems jury TO be impaneled in Illinois
since the recent enfranChisement of the
sex in that State convicted a woman of
disturbing the peace.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
PLiIadeIphin.-Two engineerx were

injured and traffic on the New York d.
vision Of the Pennsylvania railroad was
delayed by a collision Of the Norfolk
New York express train with a shifting
engine in the Frankford yards.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
DOMESTIC.

lumberman of Aurora. Ill. was in
jured. perhaps fatally. while returning
to his country home. in an automobile
from the wedding Of his granddaughter.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Chfcago.AIoseph Fish, of Joseph

Fish & Co. fire insurance adjusters, in
diCted in connection with Chicago's al
legged arson trust has surrendered.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
- Iouis-Speed Atkinson. tvent

St. Louis.-Speed AtkinsOn, twenty
TWO years old, a graduate OF the Chi
caro Art Institute, confessed he had
forged the name of his grandfather
James Carstarphen. surveyor OF Gus
tome, to checks aggregating 800.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

Mrs. A. c. Hanson and children. Of
Maple avenue, are visiting friends II
Warrenton, Va
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

This town yesterday afternoon was
again visited by a severe thunder and
rain storm, and while not as much dam
age was done as Tuesday, there was a
heavier fall of rain.
johnson avenue was again the scene
or the most damage, where a large tree
rell over the electric light wires, putting
the lights out in the lower section of the
town for the second time in as many
nights.
Those who were decorating the base
ball grounds for the votes for women"
Ceremonies today were forced to sus-
pend their work. and the wind playe
such havoc with the work they had
done II was necessary for them 10 be
out at daybreak this morning repairing
IT, Everything is in readiness for the
visitors.
The Maryland State Grange, in CO.
operation with the Maryland Expert
ment Station, has announced the follow
ing dates and points at which picnics
Will be held throughout the State during
the month of August: August I, Ches-
tertown, Kent county; speakers, Presi-
dent H. J. Patterson and Joseph Alfred
Pearce. August s. Mountain Lake Park.
Chautauqua; speakers. Prof. Thomas B.
Symons, Prof. y. Schmitz and Prof F.
3. Bomberger. August 8, Woodlawn
Camp. farmers day; speakers, Prof
Thomas 5. Symons and President Pat
terson. August 12-15. Taneytown. Car
roll county; speakers, Prof. G. R. VOL
colt, Prof. r. H. Ruffner. y. P. Hull,
President Patterson, DR.. R. S. H:Il and
Governor GoldsboroUSh. August y.
Jefferson. Frederick county; speakers,
Prof. Symons and y. P. Hull. August Il,
Barnesvilc, Montgomery county; speak
ers, y. P. Hull and Col W. S. Powell
August Is. Randalltown. Baltimore
county: speakers, y. P. Hull and Prof.
F. B. Bomberger. August 16, Highland.
Hartford county: speakers, y. P. Huh,
William H. Maltbie and Prof Bonn
berger. August q, Arcadia, Baltimore
county: speakers. President Patterson
and William H Maltbie. August %-23,
Mt. Airy, Carroll county; speakers.
Prof. Symons. Col ". S. Powell and
W. H. Maltbie. August Is, Nanjemoy:
speakers not yet assigned
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

Funeral services for Mrs Mary P.
Johnstone, aged seventy y-Iive Eears,
mother OF DR.. K. B. tombstone. will be
held from the home oil her daughter,
Mrs. Eugene ParavanO, in TaKOma
Park lnIeTment will De al Ivy Hill
Cemetery, Philadelphia, Saturday. Mrs.
Johnstone Was stricken with apopI ky
Tuesday at TakOma Park, and died
about II o'clock Tuesday night. She
vas the widow of Capt Robert John
stone. Her ancestors in the Bowman
family settled there at the same time
as the Pastuer and Rittenhouse families
She is survived by TWO sons, Dr. II. B.
Johnstone and Narren W. Johns one;
two daughters, Mrs. Mary J. Goodwin
ana Mrs. PauI1Ne L. Paravano, and two
brothers, Geor<. " DUNCAN and Jona>
than DUNCAN, Doth Methodist ministers
IN the PhiIadelphia conieren.e.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

4 rainbow lawn part will he held
on the lawn Of Alexander GUIDE, in West
Hyattsville, the evening of August ..
for the benefit of the Methodist Eptsco-
pal Church South.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17

found for thcsr hsif.ips. OCCASION
niiy /, sninr.i s'ca. IAN br us.d TO
continue tho color scheme Of ;h. Coz
'um.. but this is costly ia'i which
even the Iirh women seldom follow
The hair is Invariably dressed hish
on the head. anh the -sis are show
ius themselves after several years oI
hilinr. Paris is nov demanding that
car. h. in evidence. lust ho~ th.
hair shall he dressed is more OF lcss 4
Personal matter. at least It should
be ma,i- so. for the ono reliable RUS
to follow i. that the hair should ccr'
form to til. individual face.
In the same way the placing OF III.
hair ornament should be determined
by the fac. of the ~carcr. The ~o-
man with = iarsc. round face nstur-
! ally desire. to ion tthen i, and .ht
will roi-. her fcathery mount direct
" in the center OF the forehead. Over
: the nose. whereas. her fricrd witt
an oval rount.nance will place her
at the side. well toward the back
ince tn. han has beeu placed on al
srct;.s aud paradise. the ostrich
feather {. in great demand. and sl.c
certain ma'- feathers which give the
soft. ye, .piky. effect OF the aisr.'t"s
and the heron.
Poirst. with hts Eastern faHcies,
has brought into fashion many Orien-
| tai headdrcsscs Tn. hesddresse- de
signed by him for the minlrei are eN-
,reme but th.r. are certain modifl-
cations of tn pearl beaded caps
Haunting ostrich plum.s. and hell
met-lik. mo:allic structures which
can he adopted here. One Of the prei-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
THE NEW c0lrrURE
MODES SHOW EARS

NcW-p. A.n choosing III. jewels
compelled to cypcnd NOR, time aui
thought. Tor the culo'.j stones s.r
mp.c fa.hipuabI. shaa diamonds. and
shc> rannu, i. worn uar-lcssl, or tn
icr-nt .o'crs viii he combined ,cr,
often ~ one piccr. With a so~n uf
| the right shade the cff"c, wilt be
Yer, handsome. but IL the gown b.
too full of ,oiUr the stones will be.
come dim and iu.tcriess The lines
cf un!> mark iaans Of tn. n.wo-,
\ jcvclcd .,icrvs. ami til" square cut
ston.S. ranged TO give tn. moirc 81
feet. are another new feature.
II On of the most comforting n.v
sca,urcs, however. /. the lc>ihili;y
Of the seasons j.wcir, II car b.
twisted and hcut into any d.sir"t
shape Even the pendants have the
s,mc :l.Nibility and mary of them
hsv- thrc.-tuld purpose. the diff
icIeui s.rtious dividing in such 9
~ay ,ha, two brooche. and a hair
ornament. for example. c,n he made
from one pendant
II The fle>ihility of the hairpins is
even more practical. for the tops ars
so Cl"y.rly pivoted on hinges that
!, they can b. bent to conform 20 'h'
shape Of the head and in this way
can be made to restrain any way.
ward locks No more effective stone
than the diamond. or its humble pro.
totype, the rhinestone, has been
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-17
NOT THE SANE.

Robert T.. Chambers. at = Literary
iun,h.cn in Garden city. replied to
IN s,ts,k Oh publishers made by q
young writer.
III there il a demand f"' an au.
ihor's book said Mr Chambers. "hs
~tii ;iui his publisher anxious to
ir,at him ipir., aud even generously
" tosr<.. Their, Rra exceptions -
Ia, friend I;lank's publisher. Tor in.
stance. was an exception.
After a short conversation one
iav in Fifth treiu.. hiark III ,ak.
Ing leave uf me. said
u, the Why. 10 YOU remember
NV telling you that my publisher
ssii he would raise my royaltic. in
month or su9
Yes replied. Hasn't hes'
No. misunderstood him He
mcart he'd try and raise the back
roy oyaltie- due on til. las, wear. sale,