davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
WATCHES AND LL0CKS

THIS WEEK I WILL. REPAlk ANe
CLOCK OR WATCH FOR 81
GEO. V. HUNT. 1871 PA AVE. n W.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
Vital Records.
Births.
.-~Ea.<<swa

WHITE.
Joshua and Anna l. Thomas. boy.
Jacob and Jennie jueider. boy.
81. George R. and Mary A. Raby, girl.
Philip and Ida Page, boy.
Chester A. and VIrsje B. Lyle. girl
Frederick B. and Grace Keefer, boy.
William G. and Lorraine Happier. boy.
Eldridge and Myrtle Grimes. boy.
Joe and Goldie Golastein, girl.
Herman and Lottle Horowftzh, boy.
Horace L., and Leila II. English. girl.
William II. and Eta NJ. Donovan, girl.
Jerry and Annie De Lisio. girl.
George W. ana Else NJ. Boswell Girt.
Daniel and Margaret Altman. girl.
COLORED.
Charles and Josie Jones, girl.
Robert and Pearl Bell. boy.
Marriage Lieensea
WHITE.
Daniel l.. Britt, of Cazenovia, N. T..
and Bridget Curtin, of Washington.
Cora r. Perkins, Of Carson, Va
George b. Philips, OF Washington, and
Artimesia NJ. c. King. Of Takoma
Claud l.. Newman and Ruth NJ. Miller.
both of Washington.
Bernard A. Shreve and Julia v. Mars
den. both Of Washington
John ]. Miller and Maria A. 8. JonoDs
both of Washington
Francis J. Crawford and Cecelie n
Parker, both of Terre Haute, Ind.
Russell Campbell, Of Jersey City, ". J-s
and Mary L. Edwards. Of Washtngtou.
CoLORED.
John II. Taylor and Lilly Porter. both
of WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
NOTICE TO LADIES

CIAyI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. Free lee
tursS fer women Wednesday. p. m. Nat
urai non-surgical cloth bound to.paSs eosk
free NS Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
CHEsAPEAkE q OHIO LINE.

CRESAPEAkE q OHIO LINES.
s.l5 D. m, daiiy-Sleepers to Louisvtlla Cfa-
einnatl, Indianapolis. and 81 Louis.
$50 .. m. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati an1
Chicago.
lilo D. m daiiy-sleepers n Siretr,a Rf,t
spr,nss Cincinnati an> fc tt.'f :
ofacss klS Pa ase- - - 1l1 L1s&
otattoA -.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
OVERS AND CLEANERS

LADIES. special this week suits and dresses
cleaned 81 up: one pair gloves cleaned
WoRKs, 1908 " s. y. ". Phone y. 1886
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
OFFER WANTED

OFFER WANTED.
FOR SALE-On Fairmont at west OF l4tn 81.
N w. an attractive 3-story and cellar bay
window brick; contains rooms and baths,
furnace heat; laundry, servants bath IN
cellar; out-of-town owner has requested US
to submit the best offer obtainable chance
TO get a big bargain. Trust 81 600; SO.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.. 1914 F st. n. W..
or 7th and II sts n. z. -
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
VACUUM CLEANERS

MACHINES DELIVERED AND CALLED
ToR ga AcGILL BLDG. PHONE y. ?s.A
The Washington times., 1913-04-24

FOR SALE-Cnttsge on bay front at Noith
Ch.sapsak. Beach. Lot .SAIia Apply "!
md Sl u. Z
The Washington times., 1913-04-24

BI;IfT TO SELL for 5000 elegant nearly
new modern semi bungalo: all -: the latest
In six large well-llghted rooms:
hath: concrete basement: lot JONli1; close To
two trolley lines at Rivcrdale. Md. s. 100. 10.
syjO % cash for deed, and 5000 mDnthIy.
GEO g. WALKER. Kcnois bldg. II " G.
sts Main 1910.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
CHICKEN FARM OF Is ACRES

houses. squad house. brood houses. incubator
house. buggy and wagon shed, COW stable.
buggies, wagons. harness and q lot Of farm
ing implements. orchard Of choice fruit.
springs and a well. 4 acres in woodland.
same in orchard. balance good tillable land:
must be seen to be appreciated. For further
particulars apply BOX 12s. Hyattsville. Nd.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24

-ROOM HOME in Hyattsville. improve
ments; large lot: close to cars: S.2OO. part
cash balance monthly. well worth 5000. DIR.
yINEBERG. baltimore st. HyattsNiiIe' Md
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
FOR SAlE-L0TS

$50 CASH. balance s. monthly: beautiful lot
in Brookland; 50x150; a bargain.
PERCY II. RUSSELL CO.. 9Th and N. Y. av.
l.
I HAVE SOME very desirable lots which I
will sacrifice to quick buyer; terms to suit;
one car fare; 20 minutes 10 Treasury.
F. n. REUSCH.
6T L N. e. l.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
WORNlNGMa:+'S WANTS

INGMEN-Snme men seem able {"
gel more goods for less money, IT'S IN
tho know how: they come to this store anu
h,,, new stylish 81 hats Tor 81 %. factory sur
ntis nants s. to s.: fine slightly used suits
(: TO $40. Try: one price. JCSTHS OLD
STAND 619 n.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24

FOR SAIE-MOUNT EAINIER-Jc fare. g.
room house. furnace. gas. hot and cold
water: one blk from cars; lot o0xl60: nice
arG. Price S".Goc. easy terms. For sale or
Rent. several desirable places in Mount
I,ainier, one car fare: chance TO get nice
suburban home on easy payments.
LEE VAN HORN.
st N W
The Washington times., 1913-04-24

c. r. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST KILL.
ING FLOOR OIL contains olium and wax.
them a polished finish. Good for your fur
niture. Try IL: SOC gal, delivered. Used by
The u s. Govt and over 1000 families for
the last 25 years. llS Pa ave. NV. NJ. S4SS.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
FOR SALE-STORES
FOR SALE-FARMS

STORE FOR SALE and fixtures IL sold
cheap: $50. 617 Mass. ave. n. W. II
The Washington times., 1913-04-24

THOMAS CIRCLE.
14I0 NJ ct. y. W.
Furnished Apt. 506, rooms and bath, to
rent from May ! to October l; southwestern
Exposurp
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
For Rent
ONLY $3.50.

7 rooms; on Great Falls railway. one fare
Is minutes to the city.
HUGH A. THRIFT. Union Trust Bldg.
l.
The Washington times., 1913-04-24
FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfurnished.

TO DESIRABLE CoLoRED TENANTS.
so4 and SOC n. II. ave. n. W.. good homes Of
rooms and bath, excellent condition. 1880.
THE l.. H. SMITH COMPANY.
lioS NEW YORK AVENUE
The Washington times., 1913-04-24

ROOMS AND BOARD
Northwest Section.
1881 MoNRoE-NICELY FURNISHED room.
suitable for couple or two gentlemen; eX-
ceIient table board Phone Col. 3csf.
sth ST. n. w. s24-Board and room. IS
week; table board $50: O'Clock breakfast.
ls
CONN. AVE. 1222-Seyeral attractive rooms.
with board, SO a week and Up. Phi. y. 57<s.
ST. n. W., 60-Nice. clean rooms with
good board: reasonable.
Southeast Section.
i2th ST s. E. NS-Two rooms two young
gentlemen preferred with private family:
good home cooking.
TABLE BOARD
ioth ST. \. W, 720-Good home cooking: no,
bread: reasonable prices from country.
MRS. LADD.
IIlI 10Th ST. N w.-ExcelIent table board.
served at convenient hou-s: good. sub
siantiaI cooking; meal tickets: good location.
=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-08
DIARY OF FATHER TIME

There is a large key preserved in
the arsenal at Venice, known as the
Key of Death. 1t is so constructed
that the handle may be turned
around, revealing a small spring,
which on being pressed, drives a very
fine needle with considerable force
from the other end. This needle is
so delicate that the flesh closes over
the wound Immediately, leaving no
mark.
1t was invented by Tibaldo, a
stranger, who established himself in
Venice as a merchant in 1000. Be
coming enamoured of the daughter
of an ancient house, he sought her
hand in marriage, but was rejected,
as she was already affianced En-
ragged and seeking revenge he waited
at the church door as the maiden of
his choice passed in to her marriage,
and then, unperceived, he sent the
needle into the breast of the bride
groom. The latter tainted and soon
died, his strange illness battling the
skill of the physicians.
TibaldO again asked for the
maiden's hand and was again refus-
ed, and in a few days both her par
ents died in the same mysterious
manner. The young lady went into
a convent during her mourning and
here Tibaldo pressed his suit, but,
with an instructive horror of the man,
she declined his offer, whereupOn he
cOntrived to wound her. Upon her
returning to her room she felt a pain
in her breast, saw a single drop Of
blood and when surgeons were has
tily summoned they cut into the
wounded part, extracted the needle
and saver her life.
Suspicion Immediately fell upon
the right cUIprit, his house was
searched, the key found and Tibaldo
was executed.
Honduras is one Of the few regions
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-08

Once I sought a hotel typist, and
deferentiaIly requested her to in
scribe some correspondence on her
typewriting machine, you know.
Imagine my CONSERVATION when she
said:
Say, Unkie, make yourself to
home. I'm the speediest little short
hand singer that ever landed a fish
with a pothook, and believe, if
you're Iookin' for classy spellin' and
neat whackin' on the old iron piano,
just begin on the distashe thing and
watch my slim, aristocratic digits do
that keyboard auckland wing"
My word!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-08

Honduras is one of the few regions
with a smaller population than it had
so years ago. Yet this is a land of
mineral wealth, and rich tropical
lands suitable for fruit, vegetables
and coffee.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
End of Bankrupt Sale.

The last three days of the bankrupt
jewelry sale al 1221 F street begin to-
morrow. and every article in the store
regardless Of original cost, has been
marked to sell at 2S cents.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
STURGEON AGAIN IN
AMERICAN WATERS
Delaware River and Others to
Be Restocked-Has Bearing
on Cost of Living.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6-Throush
the persistent efforts Of Horace G.
Knowles, of Wilmington. Del, United
States minister TO Bolivia, sturgeon is
TO be restored to the American rivers.
and, as a testimonial to Mr.. Knowles
the Delaware river is to be the first to
be restocked.
Since the great value of the fish is
comparatively unknown to the people
of the United States, the importance Of
this announcement. which comes from
Washington, will hardly be appreciated
Sturgeon. particularly the RoumanIan
species. grows to enormous size. II is
q common thing for the fishermen on
the Danube river to catch sturgeon
weighing 600 TO 800 pounds, and occa-
sionally a 1.700-pound fish is landed
Sturgeon is the king Of food fish. The
flesh Is very palatable and nutricious
and the roe, which weighs hundreds of
pounds, provides caviar. Where stur-
geon Is plentiful meat prices are low
So the assurance that the Delaware
river is again to be the home OF the
sturgeon. and this time of a larger va
Tiety than was once found in these
waters, is big news 10 economists and
those who are devoting their attention
10 scientific means of reducing the cost
Of living.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-30
RESENTS INTIMATlON
THAT he SOLD WINE
FRED NAHLEN MAKES STATE
MENT IN CONNECTION WITH
MOSS TRAGEDY.

Referring to the story in the Log
Cabin Democrat of the killing of Carl
C. Moss Saturday night, Fred Nah
len, Jr., stated today that the state
ment that Moss and his companion
spent the day at a farmhouse about
three miles southwest of Conway
drinking whiskey and wine" is an
unjust reflection upon Nahlen and
his father, at whose house Moss and
Reed were said to have obtained
wine. AS matter of fact, Nahlen
claims that the two men were at his
fathers house only few minutes; ;
that they were both greatly under
the influence of liquor when they
came and that whatever wine they
took was not sold to them, but was
taken through intimidation. Nahlen
states the true facts will be brought
out in the prosecution which they eX-
pect to institute against Reed as soon
as he RECEIVERS from his wounds, but
feels in the meantime that he and his
father should not be censured for a
matter in which he declares they
were in no wise to blame.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-30
LOVE FEAST FEATURES
CLOSING EXERCISES

Little Rock, Oct. 25.-The annual
convention of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy closed Friday aft
ernoon with a real Old fashioned love
feast, after FL Dorado was selected
for the meeting place of the daugh-
ters in 1914.
Before leaving the daughters pass
ed a resolution pledging their sup
port to the movement to revive the
dead camps of the Sons of Veterans
over the state, and to assist in the
organization of camps in all towns
where there are now chapters of the
daughters.
The election of officers was splr-
tied affair. Three times the ballot
was resorted to in the contest for the
first vice presidency. Mrs. Roberts
was declared the winner on the third
ballot. after Mrs. Gill had twice been
declared the winner by the tellers.
Both candidates sought to withdraw
their names in the interest of har-
mony, but their friends would not
permit.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-30
from Fridays Daffy.

from Fridays Dafy.
Mrs. H. H. Smith returned to her
home at Calico Rock this morning.
Rev. E. B. Harwell of Little Rock,
a former Hendrix student, is in the
city today.
Miss Bathunia Lee returned to her
home at Malvern after visit with
Mrs. w. H. Smith, on Center street.
Howard James left this morning
for Denver, Colo, where he will
spend several weeks for the benefit
of his health.
County Demonstration, John w.
Parlier left this afternoon for Hot
Springs where he will take charge
of Faulkner county's exhibits at the
State fair.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-30
WILL RESUME SEWER
LAYING THURSDAY

Contractor Joseph McCoppin stat
ed today that the work of laying sew
er pipe will be resumed tomorrow,
after having been delayed by unfav-
orable weather for several days. Mr..
McCoppin is also finding it very diff
fcult to secure a sufficient force OF
laborers and is advertising for them
in papers all over the state. During
the past few days the contractor has
been reflling sewer bitches in the
streets which had sunk on account of
the recent rains.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-30
DR.. F. A. GOODWIN
IS FINED $500

d. f. A. Goodwin, of "SilkWeed
Tonic" fame, entered a plea of guilty
to practising medicine without license
and was fined S25 and costs by JUS
tice Of the Peace G.. NJ. Easterwood
this morning DR.. Goodwin has been
visiting Conway for number of
years and with the aid of a blackface
comedian TO draw crowd, delivered
lectures on the streets and square
to advertise his medicines. He for
merly sold his medicines from his
stand. but when the anti-peddling act
became effective, he placed them on
sale at local drug stores. 1t is stated
that his license to practise medicine
in this state has been revoked by the
State Board of Medical Examiners,
and it was on a charge of prescrib-
ING medicines without license that he
was arrested, the information being
filed by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Rogers. DR.. Goodwin stated at the
trial that he had violated, no law, but
entered a plea of guilty because he
was financially unable to prosecute
an appeal to the supreme court.
Prosecutor Rogers declared today
he is going to break up the practice
of peddling over the county and will
institute proceedings to this effect at
once.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-30
HOLDS LODGE PROPERTY
IS NOT PUBLIC CHARITY

Little Rock, Oct 25.--In reply to a
question from County Clerk W. NJ.
Smith of Carroll county, Attorney
General Moose holds that a building
used in part as an |. O. O. F. hall
does not come under the head of
property exempt from taxation un-
der the law which provides that
buildings belonging to institutions Of
purely public charity shall be exempt
from taxation He says that he does
not believe it will be seriously con-
tended that the Odd Fellows is an
institution of purely public charity.
1T is a fraternal and benevolent or
der" says he, "and its benefits and
privileges are confined to its own
members and not to the public gen.
orally" This being true, he holds
that all fraternal properties are sub
iect to taxation.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-30
YOU LIVE ACCORDING TO YOUR LIVER

ideal laxative and Liver regulator?
He will answer enthusiastically
"Yes!
Now this great object has been ac-
complished. Podophylin as combined
in a new formula called PoDoLax, is
pleasant to take, pleasant in its ac-
ton, and pleasant in it's after-effects.
PoDoLax goes directly to the seat of
the trouble, the Liver, and releases
the damned up Bile. This Bile (Na-
lures own antiseptic), cleanses and
disinfects the intestinal tract, remov-
ing the accumulated debris.
No wonder the PoDoLaX is every
where fast superseding common, half
way laxatives and dangerous Gallo
mel. Get a bottle of PoDoLax today
use it Immediately at any time up
on first symptoms of bad breath
coated ue-dizziness- of APP
petite-lack of constipation
and inactive Liver.
Remember the name PoDoLax-de-
rived from Podophylin, its principal
constituent, and 'lax" indicating it's
laxative effect.
f. f. Sutherland Co., Paducah, Ky,
For sale by Greeson Drug Com
pany. (adv. u
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-30
PUBLICSCHOOL NOTES

In chapel Monday Rev. E. r. Steel
spoke in behalf of big heartedness in
play He showed how helpful it is to
be able to fit into the plans of others.
All cannot lead; some must follow
And all cannot win; some must lose.
The world admires good loser.
School is suffering greatly from IL
regular attendance. We understand
the cause and are in fullest sympathy
with the feelings of careful parents,
but we think the children should not
be taken from their work unless there
is positive danger. And at present
the public school is as safe as the
streets.
The sick are all reported better.
We hope to see them all in their
places soon.
Pupils who have been taken from
school by direction of the health
board will not be allowed to re-enter
without instructions to the superin-
tendent from the board. The public
may rest assured that every needful
precaution will be taken to protect
the school.
A fine lot of supplementary read
ers-the gift of the School and Civic
Outbound Their way into the
grades this week Another supply
for the high school will follow soon.
We sympathize with the Gibbs
children in the loss of their city
home. 1t is too bad that they must
drop out of school.
A word about our monthly reports
to parents. A pupil is considered
satisfactory" when he is making a
passing grade. When a subject is
named on the report, it means that
the pupil is failing in that study.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-30

Your Physician will tell you that a
lazy Liver is the most common cause
of that rundown" feeling, lack of
energy, constipation, etc
Do you a0Gnt to knolC h0lC 10 feel
fue alavays-to be 100 per cent ell
c;ent-to get back into fighting trim
in a few hours, and to stag that way?
Ask your friend, the druggist, if
salts-mineral waters-oil and most
laxatives affect the liver? Ask him
if they stimulate flow of Bile? He
will answer "No!"
Ask him if Bile is natures great
antiseptic, if it is needed to cleanse
the bowels and blood? Ask him if
poisons accumulate in the system
when the Liver is inactive? He will
answer "Yes!"
Ask him if Podophylin is a great
Liver regulator He will answer
yes
Ask him why Podophylin is not of
tener prescribed, and he will tell you
its taste is bitter and it causes grip
ing and nausea.
Ask him-"Suppose the bitterness
gripping and nausea of Podophyhr
were eliminated without diminishing
its efficacy, would Podophylin be the
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-30
LOCAL fLfVfNS
ARE VICTORIOUS
HENDRIX and NORMAL WIN
BULL DOGS DEFEAT AGGIES AT
JONESBORO, PEDAGOGUES
WIN FROM DRAUGHON.

Both Conway elevens were victor
ious in Saturdays games, Hendrix
winning from the Jonesboro Aggies,
SO to 0, and the Normal winning
from Draughon's Business College, z
to 0.
The game at Jonesboro was almost
a walkover for the Conway battlers.
Capt. Holmes, Legg and Harton did
the most effective work for the COL
legians, while Capt. Hammonds, Skill
lern and Conner played the best game
for the Aggies.
The Normal Draughon game was
one of the hottest contested battles
ever staged on the Little Rock field.
1t was the third period before the
pedagogues were able to score. The
Normal recovered tumble on
Draughon's 10-yard line and Marble
was sent over the line for the only
score of the afternoon.
Moore and Marble were the stars
for Normal, while Siliman, B. Harb
and Blocker did the spectacular work
for the locals.
Hendrix is this afternoon playing
Arkansas College at Batesville. AL
though they have had but one day in
which to recuperate from, the game
with the Aggies, local footballists
fear nothing from the Batesvillians.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-30
MARSHAL'S SALARY.
MAY BE REDUCED.
COUNCIL PLANS ACTION
MEMBERS APPARENTLY FA-
VOR THE EMPLOYMENT OF
A STREET COMMISSIONER.

Judging from expressions of men,
bers of the Conway city council when
the matter was formally discussed at
last nights meeting, an ordinance
will be passed before the end of the
present term to reduce the salary of
the city marshal to $50 per month
for the next term of office. Practic-
ally every member present expressed
himself as being in favor of this ac-
ton and of employing street COM
missioner to take charge of the street
work. The present salary of the mar
shall is $50 per month and fees.
The payment of an account of ST.
ia for fire hose and equipment pur-
chased from the Eureka Fire Hose
Co. about two years ago will leave
the city treasury practically empty,
with no funds in sight until the tax
collections begin. The waterworks
board turned over to the city $500,
but this amount. together with the
balance in the treasury, will hardly
pay the warrant issued the hose com
pany.
Other accounts amounting to S49.25
were allowed last night.
The mayor was instructed to call
the attention of the railroad company
to the bad condition of drainage
bitches along their right-of-way
thrOuph the CITY
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-30
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily
J. H. Stubs has returned from
a business trip to Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs. C. A. Markham and children
are visiting relatives at Morrilton.
Miss CANINE Reeves of England l.
a guest of Mrs. Fannie Hogan on
Prince street.
Miss Myrtle Gray left this morn
ing for Hot Springs where she will
be a guest of Miss liza McCarley.
Col and Mrs. j. G. B. Sims of
Lake Village are visiting at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. w. S. Han
ner, on Prince street.
Supt. J. P. Womack of the public
school went to Little Rock this morn
ing to place little Josie Alaman in
the deaf mute institute for treatment.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-30
]. ]. LIVINGSTON
Jeweler and Optician
HENDRIX WINS EASILY
FROM BATESYILLIANS
'SOGGY GROUND PREVENTS
BULL DOGS PILING UP
MORE SCORES.

Batesville, Oct. 28.-The gridiron
braves from Hendrix College met
the Arkansas College eleven on the
locals field yesterday and were easily
victorious. The muddy field was the
sole cause Of the Bull Dogs not max
ing more scores, as they outclassed
the Batesvil]ians in every particular,
and scored as fast as the soggy con-
dition of the field would permit.
Arkansas won the toss and defend
ed the east goal. Hendrix kicked
and soon recovered the ball, Arkan-
sas failing to make her downs. 1t
was only a few moments until Bull
Dog carried the oval across the line
for the first touchdown. Hendrix
then scored almost at will.
Legg, Harton, Holmes and Nc
Cormack put up the best game for
the visitors, and Johnston and NJ.
Brown for Arkansas.
no inn