davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander r. I. CUR
TIN. detached Pittsburgh; to treat
ment hospital. Mare Island. Cal
Lieutenant A. c. KALI. detached re-
ceiving ship. Mare Island. Cal; to
hospital. Mare Island, Cal. for
treatment.
Lieutenant r. w. CABANISS. COM
missioned a lieutenant In the Navy
from March 80.
Lieutenant Ounior grade) II. c. GEAR
ING, JR. to duty Naval Academy.
Annapolis, Md.
Lieutenant 0unior grade) OSCAR
SMITH. commissioned a lieutenant
Junior grade) in the Navy from
June g.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) HALLf.R
BELT commissioned a lieutenant
Ounior grade) in the Navy from
June s.
Lieutenant Gunior srade) l.. II. LOF-
TIN, commissioned lieutenant
Gunicr grade) in the Navy from
June s.
Lieutenant Ounior grade) J. E. Else
MAN, commissioned a l1Itena Mt
junior grade in the Navy from
June s.
Assistant Pay master d. T. CIfAI-
MERS. detached Wyoming; to
Ozark.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES
THE DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE :
CnAPaNY

THE DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
At q meeting OF the Board OF Directors Of
the above company. held on THURSDAY. July
17th. 1sl3. the regular semi annual dividend
of three per centum t3se). together with an
extra dividend OF one per centum uSs) was
declared payable. out Of the earnings Tor tns
SIX months ended June 3oth. lsis. on ths
capital stock Of the company. the booss Tor
the transfer OF stock 10 be closed at noon.
July 18th, 1913. and remain closed uutif noon,
July End. 1913. on which date said dividend
shall be paid.
WIN. cLABAUGH. Secretary.
THE WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
At q meeting Of the Board Of Directors
Of the above company. held on Thursday.
July l7th, 1918. dividend OF two and one
heh per ceutum tzhGs) was decisred pay
able. out Of the earnings for the six months
ended June 5oth- 1913, on the capital stock
Of the company. the books for the transfer
Il stock to be closed at noon July 18Th,
1913, and remain closed until noon July Ind
1913. an which date said dividend shall BE-
paid
WIN. cLABAUGH.
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
BRYAN CANCELS
LECTURE DATES
Chautauqua Engagements For
Next Week Called Off After
Cabinet Meeting.
Hozu LectuTng Pays
Better Than Statecraf

For his lecture at Mountain Lake
Park yesterday W. j. Bryan re.
ceived q guarantee of $3.50, one
half of all receipts over $500,
probably making several hun.
dred dollars more, and all ex.
penses.
His salary for the day rs Secre.
tary Of State was ssS.ss.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Major WILLIAM J. BARDEN, corps Of
engineers. Is detailed to enter the
next class at the army war college.
The resignation by First Lieutenant
has been accepted; to take effect
October 81
The resignation OF First Lieutenant
WILLIAM G. MULDOON. Philippine
Scouts. has been accepted; to take
effect July 81.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
Concert Tonight
By U. S. Engineer Band, Garfield
Park, 1890 p. m.
chief MUSICIAN FRANK ].
WEBER, Director

WEBER, Director.
March, "At the Wedding" new
Young
Overture, "Orpheus" .... Offenbach
Waltz. "Ninetta" ............. Benner
ta) Intermezzo, Gretchen" Martin
(b) Dear Old Girl popular song.
new. Observation-Disclosures. Morse
selection, Faust ........ Gounod
Grand American Fantasia :. Bendix
TONE PICTURES OF THE
NORTH AND SOUTH.
prelude. Chorus and Ballet from
'Das Pensionat Suppe
A Rag-Step, THE Bantam Strut
,new) ......... arr. Hildreth
"lhe Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
WASHINGTON GAS
RECEDES SIX POINTS
Bubble Bursts in Today's Ses-
sion of Local Exchange.
Higher Prices Predicted.

The Washington Gas bubble burst In
today's session Of the local exchange.
and the stock sold down to s1x. closing
with a sale Of twenty-five shares at %.
It was freely predicted on the floor.
however, that the stock would rise to
new high prices next week.
Attracted by the furry that sent the
stock up eight points in yesterdays ses.
sion the exchange gallery was crowded
with interested spectators during the
session today.
only lS5 shares Of Gas came out in the
entire trading. On call 100 shares sold
at "a, but after call selling orders were
executed only at prices varying from
9lA to 80.
The last session Of the exchange for
the week was a dull one and poorly at
tended by members.
Capital Traction eased OF slightly.
Two ten-share lots sold at lis, but
subsequent ytwo quotation lots SOLO az
an eighth less. A $500 Traction bond
zen sa.... es of Railway preferred sold
at IS and ten of the common at S9. -
Two bank stocks came out, ten shares
of District National at l45ta. and twenty
shares Of American Security and Trust
at 305.
The District OF Columbia IL the only
State in the Union the banks OF
which are conforming uniformly to the
check numbering system of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association, according to
the current issue of the Journal Of that
organization.
For clearing house purposes the asso-
citation has a numerical system for
Identifying bank checks without danger
of confusion. According to q table COM
piled for all the States the average OF
observance of the system for the coun-
try is "a per cent, while that for wash
ington is 100 per cent and this city Is
the only division with perfect aver
age.
New stock certificates of the Greene
Cananea Copper Company will be
ready for distribution August /. The
new stock Is for 500 par, and Is ex-
changeabie for five Of the present so
shares Of the company.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By
Hartman Co., New York. G. B. Chipman-
Nanaeer Local Branch. Colorado Building.
Aalr I'D
The Washington times., 1913-07-18

The new turn in Mexican affairs.
brought about by the insistence OF Ger
many, with the apparent backing OF
other powers. that this country take
steps toward the settlement of the
troubles south of the Rio Grande, pre-
sents. in the opinion of men at the
Capitol who are competent to judge
enc of the most difficult situations the
Administration has been called upon to
face.
From whatever angle the situation Is
viewed, it is filed with possibilities OF
O grave sort.
Looked for European Stand. -.
The fact that the European powers
are demanding action by this Govern
rnent has given small surprise to those
who have been following the trend OF
Mexican affairs. The only question has
been when the European governments
would take this stand That they
svould eventually take II. unless peace
and order were restored below the bor-
der. has been generally anticipated In
washington, whether In army, Congress,
or well-informed official circles.
The fact that the United States could
not insist on lhe Monroe Doctrine and
escape its responsibilities and that
these responsibilities in the case Of a
great nation like Mexico. involved IN
civil strife and disorder, were bound 10
he heavy has been obvious.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18

statement represents the circulation Of The
washington Times a. detailed. and that the
net hgures represent. all returns eliminated
the number Of copies Of The Times which are
sold delivered. furnished, or mailed to bona
hde purchasers or subscribers.
F. A WALKER, General Manager.
District Of Columbia, IS:
Subscribed and sworp to before me- this
1st day Of July. A d. 1913.
(Seai) THOMAS c. WILLIS,
Notary Public
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
PERSONAL

MISS STURN MAH!egEJNS scIilS TkRsIASS9r AN2
III 1lTH ST. N. W, ROOM
ARE YoU GOING AwAY7 We WIN return
your laundry the hour you mention:
charges moderate for this positive service
PHONE MAIN $50
THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY.
MISS JANRRON, Manicure. face massage
and scalp treatment. l34 G st. N. W.. md
floor front. Hours from 10 g. m to .. m
10
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

FOR sALE-white French poodle dogs; call
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
Hard To Solve Problem.

whichever way this Government
burns, the outlook is embarrassing.
public sentiment here does not look
kindly on the recognition of the bloody
kovernment Of Huerts- Yet the indi-
cations are that II this Government
does Lot recognize Huerta, the repub-
bc will be hurried into still deeper
Etbulations than 1t is In now. From
many quarters among Americans N
Mexico ana in this country, demand
for recognition of Huerta is strong On
the other hand, many insist that even
II recognized tie Huerta government is
Hoomed to fall and there is much to
support this view.
From the standpoint Of eXpediency,
Al not of morals and ethics, the chief
Thing this country and other nations
6esire is restoration of order in Mexi-
co. But the difficulty is that no course
thie Government can take promises
such restoration of order for years to
come. It cannot be done by words. ap-
parentiy. either by recognition or non
recognition The United States might
pack track on the Monroe doctrine and
fell European powers to go ahead and
DO what they could to bring about
peace in Mexico. but this course seems
out Of the question If the feeling Of the
American people is to be consulted.
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
Political Advantage.

Politically there also are possibilities.
To send the army boldly into Mexico
and head II for Mexico City and to
carry out successful campaigns for the
restoration of order there would catch
the public imagination. II would prob
ably make Democratic tenure in Con-
gress and the White House more GER
tain than ever.
II Is hardly believable. however, that
the Mexican question is to be treated
with domestic politics in mind
The situation is the more embarras-
sing because IL promises TO be with us
for years to come. No matter IL the
present trouble ;s surmounted in some
temporary fashion, IL will, as viewed
by nearly everybody here, recur and
yecur many lines.
One Of these days, armed Intervention
is likely 10 be forced, regardless of
how reluctant the Government Is to
order II or CopGress 70 sanction II
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
Trouble With Intervention.

When it comes to Intervention, which
IS only another name for invasion and
forcible restoration OF peace. the results
OF such a policy have deplorable pros
pects. Years of armed occupation
would result II the American troops
crossed the Rio Grande. Moreover.
there would, In the opinion OF some of
the best-informed military men. be
much heavier fighting than generally
supposed, to say nothing of months and
years of guerrilla operations.
1t might be fine experience for the
army. but II would cost by the hun
dYeds of millions and the toll of Iife
would be heavy. Only the more rash
end raw of the army officers are eager
to go TO Mexico. Older and more cool
headed officers perceive that the cost
would be too great for the small re-
wards Of glory which might accrue to
a few.
Always. when armed intervention is
discussed, and this Is the only kind
seemingly that would be respected in
Mexico, there looms up the possibility
Of annexation OF a slice Of Mexican
territory. While this would be popular
IN many parts Of the United States, es-
pecially in the Southwest II would be
et heavy cost. Mere armed invasion
of Mexico TO restore order to say moth
ing OF annexation, would inflame Latin
American feeling against the Yankees
and hurt relations with most of the rest
of the Western continent
The Washington times., 1913-07-18
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washingfsa rimss b
A. @. Plant q CO.. 1AS @ sf-sst northwest
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20
PRESIDENT VAIL TIHIS
on CHANGES CONTEMPT. NTED

finaootifIa Ket pee to -rbr.a,,.,
v.u ,r...,I..,, ~ t,. t,,....,,
rs. I.,.t.,.,.. 4 .r.t'.,.,,i. ...
tho e,tI.,.rr. .,....t,.,.t ,.n.s,,t ".
~. ,r.n.s.5 ,.0r.'.,..5..g.. ,t-
...,..,,.,. ..l 3. ..r......... 49,,
,g.s.orn r-.,r. ,r.ieor.,,.r .lu,,.,....
..r,. -.,r..n.,.,,.,..' ,..,.,..t'4l ..
is. r.s.lt Fl ...e.-..,.., XXX
,a,sft,, .4i......,. t..,...... ..,,. -.t..
,, - .13 ..- -......' ~. '''.u
...,,.s f.r u..fr ,v4 .'.'..t.......
.'.,h ths ............. 3..,...i.i..
...use ~. 9..r. t..t o,, laa...,,...
.st.ii ,.,....
,,ays t.lee.f ,s.. ~ 49, s,.''.
rsafar,4tf,. :. 5.e. o.1 ~ ,s.. rla
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20

nem ia taeiFe dHon he.na ba
fa fHf fe1Ffl fTrr ruru
Th rH0 lial nf ou ft
laE Aen1 o guarantee be Hpa t
u fled ra tuat re msmUUu af
taU sssur.aton
TH hn Hntd te reIsaoHHt ~
commercial rapaf a the regional
mnh o iHH mtr'ns in Ninety
fa tho enar provided iht ho-
da nturm paper mas b
eenlet Hnter CERTAIN limitations
T RciH reserve required of the
regional rrfc hanks against euu
huas notes Wha placed al 48a uer-
ht nuuo and IN 40 pcr cont
hE tHt rnate
Banks uUuld ho permitted to l0au
m H-4er fm mortrarr hv the
faau hia 1n ORC yeaf MORTGAGES by
thr npUse hiil
eenator Ea Toilette proposed two
fAaudmen iusi before tHe hhl clm.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20
FLIP INO PEOPLE
NOT READY FOR
INDEPENDENCE
fcme President Taft H
Cameron Forbes and Dean
G. Worcester Speak on Ser
ao8s I0su.8r Problem


s'''ta
...
r......
nom ann
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20

Carriage and auto fnoE warmers
make riding q pleasure ln winter sat
isiacti0n guaranteed ur moneys re-
iundcd Now ON special sale. - per
cent on. =. horher and Co.. 2Gs y.
2nd 50, Phone SIS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-06
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY
How to Have the Best Cough
Syrup and Save So by
Making II at Home.

% Cough medicines, as a RUE, contain
a large quantity Of plain syrup. If
your take one pint of granulated sugar,
add y pint of warm water n stir
about 2 minutes, you have as good
syrup as money could buy.
If you will then put az of
Pinex ESQ cents worth) in a pint bot
tie, and fiji it un with the sugar syrup,
you will have as much cough syrup
as o could buy ready made for $3.50.
1t keeps perfectly.
And you will find it Is the best cough
syrup you ever used-eyen In whooping
cough. You can feel 1t take hold
usually stops the most evere cough
in "a hours. 1t is Just laxative enough.
has a good, tonic effect. and taste lis
pleasant. Take a. te~aspoonful every
one. two or three hours.
1T is a splendid remedy, too, for
whooping cough, Group, hoarsenesS.
asthma, chest pains, etc.
Pinex Is the most valuable oncen
trated compound of Norway white pine
extract. rich in guaiacol and all the
healing pine elements. No other prep
aration will work in this formula.
This recipe for making cough rem
10y with Pinex and Sugar Syrup lis
now used and priced in thousands OF
homes in the United States and Cam
ada. The nlan has often been imitat-
ed but never successfully,
a guaranty OF absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex.
or viii get 1T for you. II not, send
to The Pinex Co, let. Wayne, Ind,
r-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-06
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. NAE MARTIN

half pint alcohol mot whiskey); then
add bne-half cupful sugar and enough
hot water to make "a. quart of tonic.
Take tablespoonful before each meal
and 1T Will soon rid your system OF
poisonous accumulations and make you
strong, bringing the glow Of perfect
health to your cheeks.
Miss il: Annoying, itchy scalp can
be overcome If o use a tonic by dis
solving an ounce OF quinzoin In a
half-pint alcohol. hen adding a half
pint water. Massaging the scalp with
this, tonic twice a week stops the
itching and rouses the hair follicies TO
healthy action and using 1t regularly
cures dandruM and soon induces an
abundant growth Of brilliant, FUZZY
hair. -
Ira: To regain the yelvety softness
and healthy, youthful glow to, the skin,
you should discard powders and rouge
and use the following simple lotion:
Get four ounces of spufmax from your
druggist and dissolve in a half-pint
hot water; then add two ~teaspoonfuls
palms of the hands to the face, neck
and arms. Using the spurTnax lotion
clears and tones the skim, o-vercOTnes
coarseness, sallowness n wrinkles as
we'll as protects the complexion from
tan. freckles and incIement weather.
r. x; 1t is d necessary to use the
electric needle, because with a single
application of de1atone you can rid
your cheek OF every trace OF hair. lust
make a paste with q little d~elatone
ana water; amply to hairy surface and
the skin n 1T will be smooth and
hairless. This is b quick, harmless
way to Danish hair from the face, neck
or arms So. So. .s.ss.ss -Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-06

Mrs. b.: "Stringy," unmanageabLe
hair is caused by grease and dirt whicn
If neglected, will produce dandruTI, the
worst Of all hair dangers, Keep the
head perfectly clean with an occa-
sional shampoo with cantnr0x; 10y y
y nackage of canthrox from any drug
pist and dissolve a ~teaspoonful In a
cIIp of hot water. This massaged into
The scalp creates a rich, bland lather
which gently and thoroughly. cleanses
h hair. After rinsing and drying,
He scain is left sweet and plant and
the hair is fluffy, beautiful and easy
r. A.: II is an easy matter to reduce
yollr weight IL the paTnotis treatment
is used. This is harmless n quickly
dissoives fat-tissues, without leaving
IL at home by getting four ounces par
motifs from the druggist and dissolve IN
III pints hot water, strain and take
n Tablespoonful before each meal. Use
regularly until the proper weighf is
reached. When the pafnotis treatment
IL emnloyed the symmetrical lines or
the body soon return ana no Ill ehect
Follows its use. @
Ada: You can strengthen your weak
ewes and rid them of that oYerWorkeu
look by putting n each aattg dm NY
ionic made by dissolving an ounce or
crvsfos in a pint OF water. This eye
fanic Is very soothing and By using
If regularly you will make your eyes
strong. clear and brilliant.
marion: You can cure the impurities
IN fhe blood which manifest themselves
III pimples and muddy" coinplexion
with this blood purifier which you
should make at home. Get an ounce
of kardene and dissolve ~ IN one
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-06

sons statement that the president
was more a candidate than an execu-
tive and did not play q vital part in
the workings of the government. he
maintained that the premier was not
always disinterested in politics, Fur
Their 1t was possible to get better
men under the presidential system.
The division of the three powers of
government enabled the people to
benefit by the legislation was seen
in the way such were thoroughly ac-
quainted with the workings of this
particular department. The executive
power Of such Legislation was seen in
the way such enterprises as the PAN
ana canal had been engineered. Each
man has" functions TO which he is
specially adapted. cooperation giving
power and efficiency. It was impossi-
Die, he said, to gain under cabinet
government the mature legislation
that resulted from the judiciary leEis-
lature and executive. The fixed tenure
of office, he declared, gave the coun-
try the benefit Of the profound iudr-
ment of specialists.
Each team was allowed FIVE min
utes for rebuttal, and at the close of
the debate it was difficult to say
which team would win, although it
was generally believed that Manitoba
mad the best of the argument The
Judges were A. J.. Andrews, K. c.,
Rev. MI. Hamilton, and Daniel McIn-
tyre. The president of the university,
DIR. James A. Maclean, was in the
chair and in the interval of waiting
for the decision, he presented the in
tercollegiate debating cup to Wesley
college, this years champions.
The visiting debaters we're after
wards rendered a banquet at the Roy
al Alexandra hotel, the president
again officiating.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-06
International Debate
Was a Notable Event

A notable International collegiate
event of the middle west has Just been
concluded. namely the triangular de-
bate between the University Of Mani
toba, University Of North Dakota and
Fargo college. Eighteen young men,
chosen by a rigid process of selection,
have competed on the subject, Resolv-
cd, That for Canada and the United
States, the Responsible Form of Cab
met Government Is Better Than the
Presidential Form. .-.. .. ;,
1t is a notable fact that each team
won on its w ground. The reports
were at. first varying, but now the
standing of each institution is definite
ly known. Fargo college won by
unanimous decision over Grand Forks
and lost out at Winnipeg by a unaai-
NOUS decision. while Grand Forks won
over the Canadian university. by a ma
jority decision. This gives the univer-
sity four points, Fargo college three,
and Grand Forks two, the champion
ship going to Grand Forks by a margin
of M point,
All Of the debates were held the
evening of Feb. 20 and were an honor
to the institutions represented. Dean
Brown, to whom much of Fargo's sue
cess is due, returned with the team
WHICH Went 10 WluilpSB, MSSSIS. MUS
burger, Codding and Talbot, today and
reports a first class trip.
The Fargo boys spoke to ar audience
of nearly 1000 in Ralph Connor's
church in Winnipeg and sustained
their reputation admirably, calling
forth much applause Especially no
ticeable in the debate was the contrast
between the English reserve and the
. American fire. After the debate a BAN
quet was held in their honor. The fol-
lowing Is from The Manitoba Free
Press:
The international debate between
Fargo college and the University Of
Manitoba, held last night in st.
Stephens church, was won by the
team representing the University of
Manitoba on the unanimous decision
of the judges. Over 1000 heard the
debate.
The subject debated was Resolved,
That for Canada ana the United States
the Responsible Form of Cabinet Gov
eminent Is Better Than the Presiden-
#.- .E- ~ .#ENsHHsHH HE III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-06
WHAT A HOME AND A
FAMILY DID FOR A MAN.

American Magazine: six years ago
/ was rs, just out of college, good
looking. carefree, irresponsible and
happy. I thought j had circumnavtgat-
ed the realm of knowledge. knew i
was destined for great things, md of
course affected the usual cynical atti-,
tude toward life and all its problems.
With his psychological back ground,
minus both a job and a dot, | married
My friends reread Milton in search of
suitable explosives to characterize ms
idiocy. ] moved to another town and
got busy. soon i became buster, and
before the year was out the advent
Of No. ! made things um. / threw
overheard a lot of scholastic junk and
Just managed to scotch the wolf at the
door.
Before the third year of welded life
had drifted by, No. 2 doubled RESPONSE
bilities and halyed the already mythical
leisure. Overheard went some more
social junk.
During the course Of the fifth year
No z arrived cooingly, gurgling i