davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-28

GmiIp Martiu, ErUiiocnt Socf.
ions Nicce, % Gems GouaIoiou ct
9arncbarn al Seiicrion 1881.
Marp Goitcn al (cmc&icc, liaelc.
oeS en- SIGgtning Al ErNiioentcn. %
Sueien y. Tolf, 1851
elijobetb SpIcr, VrriiNent IN.
lerS Gotter. oe @ilinm @nIlcr ira
%irginio, SSanilnr 1872.
Geaie @ront, Cater al T~rpiiocut
@rant, oQ 9lIJernon g. j. Sortori5,
1874. 9ruoeommcn oar loot / eng.
LAMB.
Gmilp Tlatt, Ell @icce al Trnii.
bent &apeS, % 8enCroI HuSicQ Na.
things ira Ohio, 1875.
6rauceS 6oliom o. @%rUiioeut
GIepelano, oen 2oer Iltni 1886.
9lIice Hooiepelt, @~rUiiocnt Hoo,
~iepeltS Cater, % SouQreSmauo Ni.
dolaS 2ongiportb, Den t7oe 6cbr.
1906.
9enme iioite Sielie bleu eli @e.
giuenbeo / Sopeoita0en5 SeIifabSliu.
iom en0nu lpn9e bill minoeS. Ter
par nof Ell bimnlelpi0 Norifiel pna
Den og 6e ierite sG8tcifob@inoQaoeI.
Ter, iom set Spibe NuS bar pprct
Sione iii. : 1920 7. Gr., ga Trrii
Dent MonroeS Cater itoO 9rllN, bar
@aihinaton nGrmeit at rc9ne Tor CT
"@ilOcrneiS", bpao DC iocioIc TSor
mcr og arapene iii SET iclifabeliQe
Gin / oct belle angif. Ter bar life
lat nogen "TrGceoen@" 0ell 8ona,
% Sen Eonlp og Nrogt. Tom nan
peo Here ienerc 9eiligbeocr bar baa.
ret %tilifiie, nar Der ingcn TlooS Tor.
Nai9cpel bar % bleu set noqet Of
ell 9~egiucnbeo, ion belle Notionen
aniaa oct for en- flor Eligt at togc
Gel /.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-28
6eneralen faitet al Peiten

G6eien Tor Den ameritanife ar.
mes @eneralitob. @eueralmaior Sc
onaro @oo6. bapoe iorIeoen 3n5
Sen 6orimpoelie al bli faitet al Se-
item % Der iaagar / Gaaipn al Ell
bel SIof Soloater.
8eneralen fom inmmen meo lin
Saiter rioenSe beIoper Faraoeplao.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-28

6prti9ttes paa Sioe 8.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
EXPRESS RATES CUT
IS DELAYED AGAIN
Companies Plea for Time to
Prepare New Tariffs Is
Given Consideration.

Postponement of its blanket order,
making sweeping express rate reduc-
tions. was announced today by the In
terstate Commerce Commission. The
order was to have become effective De-
cember /. but has been further post
poned until February /. No reason for
the change is given, bu: IT is understood
that the express companies showed
they did not have sufficient time in
which to get ready for the new sched-
ules of rates. The express companies
were ordered today to file their new
tariffs of reduced rates by January 10.
The original order was made effective
October Is last.
The new rates and orders affected
the Adams, American and Wells-Fargo
Companies. Their delay in fling all
traffics was assigned as cause for the
latest order.
At the same time, the commission
ordered changes to clarity general ex-
press regulations and ordered that some
suburbs of Boston. Chicago. Cincinnati.
New York. Philadelphia. Pittsburgh.
Washington, and Newark, N. J., be
entered in new block c,ass!fications.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
v. c !. j. DELEGATES
ENTERTAINED HERE
Folk From World Temperance
Congress Also in Capital for
Short Visit.

Informal receptions are being held in
many Washington homes today for
delegates of the World Temperance
Congress and Of the National Women's
Christian Temperance Union conven-
ton. More than 200 representatives
from all parts Of the United States and
several foreign countries arrived In the
city this afternoon, following the close
Of the conventions in Brooklyn and
Asbury Park, n. ]. From now until
Saturday they will spend their time in
sightseeing trips about the Capitol,
guests of the local temperance union.
Members Of the local union who had
returned from Asbury Park made up a
reception committee, and. under the
leadership of Mrs. Theo T. Moore. met
the visitors at the Union Station, es-
corting them to their hotels.
to have been held in the w. c. T. u.
headquarters tonight have been given
up because of the death Of Mrs Jennie
W. Robinson, vice president OF the
Union. 1t was found Impossible also to
arrange for the much desired reception
at the White House, but all homes OF
local w. c. T. U. members Will be
thrown open to the visitors.
Inauguration Of a campaign to secure
national constitutional prohibition In
lHlO, ana tne interest IN WOuidu SUI
fraRe were the principal features Of the
w. C. T. U. convention according to
Mrs e. 8. Henry, corresponding secre.
tary of the local union, who returned
from the convention last night.
I'VE intend to, succeed In our national
prohibition campaign. said Mrs Henry
this morning. Every bit of energy
that we have will be devoted to the
movement. We know We will win. Each
union in the country, Is to work along
a definite and systemiatized campaign.
There Is to be great mass meetins
each year, also a prayer day In which
ey cry union in the country will take
part. The first prayer day comes Janu-
ary Is.
There wasn't the slightest opposition
to suffrage at the convention as far as
could determine. The movement IL
growing wonderfully. The reports OF
various delegates from States where
suffrage is enjoyed strengthened the
cause greatly at the convention"
Mrs. Henry's opinions Of the suffrage
movement are borne out by other re-
turning delegates.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
General Crozier
Ordered to Return

Due. it is claimed. to desire on
the part of Secretary Garrison to have
the heads of bureaus in the War De-
partment on hand when Congress Is
discussing departmental estimates, and
not to events in Mexico, Brig. Gen. VIII
liam A Crozier. u. s. A., chief Of ord
nance, had been instructed to cut short
his honeymoon. The general and his
bride were married hve days ago In
London, and were planning to tour all
of Europe on their wedding trip, when
orders were received by the general.
directing him to report back to Wash
ington at the earliest possible moment
He and his bride are on board the
Kaiser Wilhelm III on their way back
to the United States.
Secretary Garrison, who has been in
specting conditions on the canal zone,
sailed for New York yesterday. He
will be back in Washington next week,
but has gwen orders to Major General
Wood. chief Of staff, directing that he
be advised by, wireless Of any impor-
tant developments in the Mexican situa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
Pastor Finds Man
Dead From Gas Fumes

Henry sarberg, fifty gears old. jani-
tor at fhe Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church. Maryland avenue and Ninth
street northeast, was found dead to-
day sitting in a chair In gas-fllled
roc m in his apartment at the church.
When the Rev. s. 7. Nichols, the
pastor. went to the church shortly
after 8 o'clock re detected the odor
Of escaping gas, which he traced to
the janitor's apartment. Sanberg
was sitAng In q chair fully dressed.
Gas was flowing from an open jet
on the wall
A hurry call was sent TO Casually
Hospital. and when the ambulance
arrived an unsuccessful effort was
made to resuscicate the man with
the pulmotor. The Rev. Mr.. Nichols
tcld the police that Sanberg Fad been
suffering frcm melancholia since the
death of his wife two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06

eores. Ny hair fell out gradually.
"Aftr trying several remedies without
much benefit . friend that had been cured
BY Cuticurs Soap and Ointment told me-
and decided to try them was anicted
about . year before used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and after using them three
weeks I was getting better and In less than
three months. after using eight cakes OF
Cuticurs Soap and i've boxes Of Cuticra
Ointment. I was completely cured Of ccze-
ma" (signed) Frank vastins. Dec. II.
1912.
Nyou wish . slkin clear Of pimples. black
heads and other Annoying eruptions. hands
soft and white. hair live and glossy. and
scalp free from dandr,In and itching. begin
to-day the regular use Of Cuticurs Soap for
tho toilet. bath and shampoo. assisted by
occadonal light applications Of Cuticra
Ointment. No other method Is 20 agreeable
or economical. Sold everywhere. Sample
of each mailed free. with 32-p. book. Ad-
dress postcard I" Cuticurs, Dept. T. Boston. .
EMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
tlcura Soap win nndit best for skin and scalp.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
CHIEF JUSTICE FAILS
TO STOP HOT FIGHT
White, Head of U. S. Supreme
Court, Unable to Halt Blows
by Two Newsboys.

Chief Justice White, Of the United
States Supreme Court, saw contro-
versy on Pennsylvania avenue last
night over which the highest judicial
tribunal had no jurisdiction.
The Chief Justice. as is his custom.
was walking down the Avenue with AS
sociate Justice Lamar about o'clock.
just as they got to Fourteenth street,
two twelve-year-old newsboys jumped
together in a fierce fist fight. one hav-
Ing accused the other Of being mo-
nopoly In restraint of trade and beating
him out of a quarter. The two stood
up and fought in a way that would
have done credit to Lanky Bob himself
The Chief Justice is militant sort
of person himself and seemed to view
the proceedings with a certain relish
But the fight got SO hot he thought it
time to call halt
Better stop 1t boys, better stop it,"
he shouted.
The boys paid no more attention to
the head Of the Supreme Court than II
he'd been a wooden man. Blood flew
from ones nose, and the other bent up
with q hard soak in the solar plexus
A crowd Of boys and men gathered, and
finally, dragged the scrappers apart.
But they didn't want to stop, and rush.
ed together again. hammer and tongs.
and had to be dragged apart three
times before they finally We're led away,
each one glaring at the other and ready
TO sail in again.
Justice Lamar didn't enjoy It at all.
and turned away from the spectacle.
The Chief Justice stood up close and
saw 1t all. keenly interested, but seem
ing to realize the hopelessness OF is
suing any injunctions, restraining or
ders. quo warrantos, or mandamuses
which would get the slightest attention.
Hard to STOP hard to stop" he
murmured. in a tone of admiration. as
he turned away at last from the young
bearcats, and walked up Fourteenth
street with Justice Lamar.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
Sylvester Orders Rigid
Enforcement of Rules

Special orders were issued from Po-
lice Headquarters today for rigid en-
forcement Of the traffic regulations at
intersections of streets. The following
notice was sent by Major Sylvester to
the captains of the precincts:
Complaint is made that the operators
of motor vehicles do not lessen their
speed at intersecting streets, and that
they Violate the speed law in turning
corners
In order that the law may be en-
forced you and your sergeants will give
special attention to these matters, with
the view of lessening the danger by
having the law enforced in this regard.
.PieAse make report at the end of ten
days as to the result of this enforce
ment"
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
Congressman Joins
Camp Of Veterans

Congressman Benjamin G.. Humphries
OF Mississippi was one of five new menu
bers mustered. into Gen. NJ. Emmet
IIrell Camp, at a meeting at the camp
hall. Eleventh and E streets northwest
last night. CONGRESSMAN Humphries
was lieutenant in a Mississippi vol
Unteer regiment during the Spanish
American war.
Capt. J. Brainerd Clarke, senior vice
commar der, said q number Of applica-
ions fer membership Of the camp were
to be acted on.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
Trial Treatment FREE

This new method Is 30 impoetantAo the wel
6afe of humanity vital to every persoa suherinG
from any form Of catarrh, that the opportunity b.
actuay test It and tyoye its results will be e1ad1y
extended without one cent Of cost
A1arge aftreatment with complete. minute
directions. will be sent free toany
Send no money, take no risks. make no
Dromises. Simply clip, sign and mail the coupoa
and the test package of the New Combined TreAt-
naent will be sent fully prepaid. Together WITH the
Vnlnnhle book nCatarYh.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
ANACOSTIANSHOLD
UPLIGHT WIRING
District Electrical Engineer Directs Suspension Of Pole Raising
on Maple View Avenue e-Pe nnsyIvana Avenue Extended
to Be Business Thoroughfare.

Anacostia police station. 1t is charged
that one of the men took the coal, which
filed a bushel basket, from the yards
and delivered it to his associate. The
coal was found in house in Hillsdale.
Petit larcency is the charge against the
men.
william Gee son Of Policeman Louis
Gee, of the Eleventh precinct, entertain
ed his Sunday school class last night.
There was a business and social meet
ing combined in the young mans home,
sos Seventh street northeast. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gee assisted the young people, ;do who o
Church, and served refreshments. Those
present were DIR. NJ. p. Eslin, the teach
er of the class; Charles Boteler. presi-
dent: Arthur Perry, vice president !;
ler, secretary; George Myers, sergeant
at arms; Francis Thompson, John My
ers, George Walling, Walter Hunter,
Paul Sellers, and Howard Newmen-
The marriage of Miss Polly V. Mills,
of Linden, Va, and Norris Wilson. an
attache Of the Government Hospital for
the Insane, took place last evening in
the Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church, where the Rev. w. Oscar
Roome, jr., performed the service. The
bride, who was connected with the Gov
ernment Hospital until a short time ago,
has been making her home at 32S6 Ches-
ter street, Anacostia, and after we'd
ding Journey. which will include visit
to the Virginia home Of Mrs. Wilson,
the couple will come here to reside
Preparations are going on among the
Episcopal women of the District who
help to maintain the home for children
at ''Hillbright," this place, for the
largest midday luncheon ever held for
the benefit of the institution. The old
Masonic Temple. at Ninth and F streets,
Is to be used on November 12 and 13
for the luncheon. Young women from
Episcopal societies will wait upon. the
tables and arrangements to care for
0p people during the two days named
are being made. Mrs. w. G. Davenport
the president OF the board of women
managers. will supervise the arrange
ments, as heretofore.
Thomas Wilson. one Of ST. Eliza
beth's supervisors. who was i'll for a
long time from typhoid fever. has re-
covered and is on duty again. In the
same department Clarence T. CSter,
who was Ill at the Georgetown Unfver-
sity Hospital, where a surgical opera
ton was performed. has returned to
work after visiting Leesburg, Va, his
former home.
The Mems Club of the Congress
Heights p. e. Church win meet tonight
with Jonas Hoart. on Eighth street
The vestrymen of the Congress
Heights p. z. Church will meet next
Tuesday night They have decided to
make no call for a rector to succeed
the Rev. Charles F. Sontag. who has
resigned. until the new year. In the
meantime the Rev. Willard G. Daven-
port, of Anacostia. will serve
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
Verdict For Car Injuries.

A verdict for $500 damages was re-
turned yesterday by jury before Justice
Anderson in Circuit Court No. 2, In favor
Of John Eollow. who sued the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company for
$1,000 as a result of, injuries received in
a collision between street car and a
wagon he was riding. The accident oc-
CURED at Thirtieth and p streets north
west. Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and
r. II. Yeatman represented Mr.. Rollow.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
Rome's Mayor to Resign.

ROME. Nov. e--Mayor Nathan and
the aldermen Of Rome, after q heated
discussion. decided to resign because
in the second ballotting Of the general
elections the two candidates In Rome,
supported by the municipal coalition.
we're defeated.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06

ton OF Inquiry to the HOUSE. Former
President Taft took an interest IN the
buildinq ~ {he Nll sHlN1a bSssbfnes.
and when he was last In Washington
called on Secretary McAdoo to know
what kind of marble would be used In
ifs construction.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06

and form sores on my tAce and
head with terrible itching.
Tho eczema on my face and
head itchcd and burned and
whsn / scratched II. IL made
sores and I was vry dis
figured for tho time being
Ny head became 20 sore I
could not touch It With .
comb: Il became . mas of
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ANACOSTlA, ID. <. NV o.
The protests of Anacostians against
the erection of wooden poles for wires
To carry the electrical current for light
ing purposes in residences in the Maple
View avenue section have been Needed.
Three protests were REGISTERED. On was
from the Anacostia Citizens Associa-
ton, another from the residents OF
Maple View avenue and one from
President Charles r. Burr, of the Cit
liens Association, who recited the
facts to Commissioner S!ddons and TO
Electrical Engineer Walter c. Allen.
Residents of Maple View avenue de-
CARED the erection of the poles would
destroy the appearance of the street
and damage their property. They say
that there are at least three other ways
to get the wires up the hill.
President Burr is in receipt Of COM
munication from Electrical Engineer
Waiter c. Allen. who advises him that
the erection of the poIes has been
stopped pending final decision by the
Commissioners. The point emphasized
by the citizens is that the wires are de-
/, sired in an underground system. similar
to the changes about to be made along
Nichols avenue.
pennsylvania avenue eXtendeQ, IrOfn
the bridge crossing the Anacostia river
to Minnesota avenue. will be regarded
as business street, and the parking
and sidewalks outlined accordingly, If
the petition of the property owners in
that part of the Twining City district
to the Commissioners Is acted upon ia
vorably. Citizens of the locality were
informed that there was doubt at the
Municipal Building whether to treat
the avenue between the points named
as a residential or business street.
Robert F. Bradbury and other property
owners circulated a petition. which has
been sent TO the Commissioners. urging
that II be held to be a business street.
This will mean that there will be es-
tablished a ten-foot parking and ten
foot sidewalk on each side of the street.
The other plan provided for forty feet
Of parking.
With the inspection of their station
house and an exhibition Of their drill
maneuvers in sight, Anacostia police
men are endeavoring to add to their
proficiency in infantry drill and put
their quarters in spick and span order
for the scrutiny of District officials.
An inspection of the station and the
mems equipment will be made this
month probably about November 20. 1t
is expected that Major Sylvester and
the Commissioners will come over. or
at least one of the District heads. They
will witness the drill, which will be
keld on the field north of the station
house.
The tbaft of cool from, fha ya rds NJ
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
Wants Inquiry on Boats.

Demanding TO r-ow -.h-. .Nc con-
tract for the New Haven postofic Wen
to higher bidder. Congressman Cary
of wisconsin, has introduced resolu-
The Washington times., 1913-11-06

Careful experiments and investigations have shown
that the troubles expelled from the nose and
throat the real cause Of the disease overlooked
md in short time the CAtarfh would return ytrongef
than ever. Mr.. Gauss has gone way ahead Of The
ordinary methods Of trezsment and has provided q
remedy that
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
ECZEMA TTCHED
" AND BURNED
On Face and Head. Was Very Dis
figured. Hair Fell Out. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Falmouth. Ky. Two years ego I was
troubled with sktn and scalp troubles. I
would have pimplea that would break out
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
Kills the Germs IN the Blood
and immediately siyes ~
lief to the nose and throak

He perfected the New combned rrentnenf sence
admitted to be the logical. scientific method.
Reese Jones. Of Scranton Penn. says that efof
many other treatments he used this method and-0y
nose entirely clear and bolhesed By
the disease TIE New Combined Trestnent y
worth its weight In gold"
Temporary relief from catarrh may obtained In cer
but the New Combined Treatment mnst nevifnhy -
accepted for tezmaaexf results.
Sarah J. Cape. Mount Pelia. TenA.. says. -
suffered the pains and distress Of eatnnh toS
thirteen years and needless state tried nean1 S406
every method. But by your new method -
tltfeiy cured and you cannot imagine tie tcgss
that has come over me-" II gE
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
for Catarrh
Sufferers Now FREE
You Can Now Treat This Trouble in Your Own
Home and Get Relief at Once.
How the Remedy for Catnrrh
Vas Discovered.

THIS terrible disease has
.zssse 1< ss;s 4 ragged unchecked for
ssasa Srs ~, 3 az a. years simply beczuse ymt-
<ssel.s !ssI tssu have been treseed while
sgslliy 3 a< the vicious germs that cause
Sss: Sm:sa " the trouble have been left to
circulate in the blood, and
bring the disease back = fa9 - local
treatments could relieve Il
C. E. Gauss, who expefimensed for
years on . treatment for Csfauh, found
that after perfecting balm that relieved
the nose and throat troubles quickly, he
could not prevent the trouble
e Ei.s: beginning ~ oves again.
as.seA. Ass e On test ca,es, be could
80. az =. completely remove al signs
ss ss.a ~ 1900 So S.S Of Cafzrrh from nose and
s...' !. as 30, g. throat, but in fsw weeks
ssr a. esss they were back.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06

The theft of coal from the yards Of
William A. Pyles, a Nichols avenue
dealer, is charged against Fletcher Wal
ker and William Speed, colored drivers.
The coal was recovered, and is at the
The Washington times., 1913-11-06

m Eisi;,.
sok<n 6sle M
sfomaeA. kas q
6fyecf iQs<1ce
ston M 1s-
osgaesst,snes
Of tie &ody esd
essxs Af 81.
sass y vsses-
as6 M 0sas.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
Coss 70 fks Rect Of

seopped+up noses
Constant ssfrog-n-sAs-sAssss
Nasal discharges
Hawking md spiasiag
Snoring y nighe
Bad Bresth
Frequeut colds
Di&cult bssstAing
Smotherng senasa;oa IN dssanas
Sudden fss of nessing \
Dry mucus in nose
and any Of the oder sympesms
thzt indicate spPguachiug .
present esfnrrh.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06
Send The Test Trsatmsat
FREE
c. z. GAUSS,


A627 Main Street. Marshsil, Mseh.
II your New Combined Treatment
Will relieve my Catarrh and brinx
me health and good spirits again, I
am willing TO be shown. So. without
cost or obligation to me. send fully
prepaid. the Treatment and Book.
Name. me...................
The Washington times., 1913-11-06

- ~ aeU
m<fAo6 ne ness
aHd kAyvaf az
freakef ty an
effective socl
yrmedy otHied
diyxcGy to TIE
4Nicfe SasD.
braves.
The Washington times., 1913-11-06

The Mems Club of the Congress
Heights p. e. Church will meet tonight
The Washington times., 1913-11-06

Anacostia police station. 1t is charged
that one of the men took the coal, which
filed a bushel basket, from the yards
and delivered it to his associate. The
coal was found in a house in Hillsdale.
Petit larcency is the charge against the
men.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02
Train Delayed.

The Frisco passenger No. 407
which is due here at 9:l5 p. m. f.
did not arrive Sunday evening
until 5 o'clock Monday morning
OH account Of a freight wreck at
Tuttle. Everything in the
eating houses at Tuttle was de-.
voured while the train waited
for the wreck to be cleared.
DR.. and Mrs. Gamble, Mrs. r.
C. Richardson. Miss Estella Rich
ardson, b. V. Hamilton, j. NJ.
Kinds and John Hanson were on
the belated train. Being Sunday
night il was not 80 bad for young
people who wanted TO spark. but
was rather tough on old married
folks.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-02

istration.
We wonder how many Of the
follows who know that Cleve.
lands administration caused low
prices will now say that Wilson's
administration 10 causing the
high prices. But there 10 just
- much reason In one statement
- In the other.
We always did believe that
supply and demand 10 the main
thing that regulates prices and
are still Arm In the belief. Did
any one ever hear Of an article
being cheap when the worlds
supply was very scarce?
Yet when there 10 . big sup
ply throughout the world and
prices are forced down. some
man yelps that the administra-
ton caused II.