davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
NOT BECOMING FOR
YOUNG WOMEN
Unsightly Grey and Faded Hair

Why not have beautiful. dark. glossy.
natural colored hair. full of life aId
beauty-keep yourself young looking and
fascinating? It's % easy and simple
to do II you will get bottle of Hays
Hair Health today. You'll notice
change after one or two applications
how quickly the grey hairs vanish-hov
glossy. full Of life and vitality Hays
Hair Health will keep your hair. Your
druggist Is selling more Hays Hair
Health than all others, because he
knows It's the most satisfactory. the
incest and cleanest to use and really
does restore color to grey hair.
Free: Sign this adv. and take II to the
following druggists and get Q SOC. bot
tie of Hays Hair Health and . 50
cake Of Harfina Soap for &c.; or N.og
bottle Of Hays Hair Health and two
sc. cakes of Harina Soap Free. for q.
PEOPLES PHAH, TTH AND X n.
W., 5TH AND Z N. WI O'DONNELL'S
DRUG CO., 9TH AND r N. W.y Az
FLECK,s DRUG STORES. 15TH AND
+ y. w, 9TH AND G n. W., 9Th AND
ID n. W.T. CHHISTIANI DRUG Co,
l3o 9TH, ATKINSON, 11o1 Gp
MAJORS PHAR, 9TH AND 4, 6RIEB
AND GRIER, 9TH AND<N. rs n =.
BAILEY, JR., nth AND n. Y. AVE.
THOMPSON PHAR.s 5o3 1srH-Adve.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

S-.
The carnival given by the Anacos:fa
Methodist Church in Masonic Hall
ended last night with a masquerade
promenade. The bazaar was Wis tied by
nearly 1.eOo persons. The chief event
was tine baby show, when there was
a promenade of thirty babies in daintily
decorated carriages for the inspection
of the judges, who sought to pick the
prettiest baby and the one presented
In most attractive surroundings. Stanley
Chase, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chase, Of
High street, was decided to be the
prettiest baby in the parade. He got
the first prize. which was a silver
spoon. He is fourteen months old.
Gilbert Lee. five months old. received
the prize for the baby shown amid the
most attractive decorations He is the
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee, of
Good Hope road. A set of gold pins
was the prize. The carriage containing
Master Lee was decorated In pink rib
bons and pink roses. Mrs. Samuel r.
Campbell had charge of the baby show.
The masked party last night was par
ticipated in by forty young persons.
The first prize was won by Mrs. Lee
Handy, who was dressed as a beggar.
Harvey Townsend, as q clown. received
prize for the most comical character
on the floor. Mrs. Stone and son, Alonzo,
who appeared as a woman and a He
brew. took the third prize. Miss Bessie
Pyles was the director Of the mas
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
M|L|TANTS PLANT
CAN OF EXPLOSIVES
Cartridges Found in Grounds
of London National Gallery.
Police Are Aroused.

LONDON. May ia canister filled
with explosives and cartridges was
found today in the grounds Of the Ma
tional Gallery. No fuse was attached,
and there was no way that the affair
could have been exploded, so far as the
police could discover Suffragettes
were suspected of placing the bomb
Aroused by the extraordinary antics
Of the militant suffragettes in the last
two days, Home Secretary Reginald
McKenna today is considering invoking
the assistance of the army In curbing
the Bashi-Bazoukesses. 1t was learned
that the home office has under advise
ment plan to put London partially un-
der martial law.
The constantly widening area Of the
the police under an increasing strain
that Scotland Yard is hard pressed to
meet.
More than 500 plainclothes detectives
from the yard are now directly concern
ed with the militancy campaign pro.
net ministers. shadowing suspected suf-
fragettes and tracing dunaway ticket
of-leave prisoners.
The police today arrested several of
the women responsible for the riot at
Hastings, where sufragettes were
riughly handled by band of anti-suf-
fragettes. The authorities announced
an auction sale of the property OF two
militant suffragettes. who refused to
pay taxes to the ''man-government"
The suffragette sympathizers organ
lied demonstration, and at the hour
appointed for the auction paraded the
streets with a band and carriages
Anti-suffragist women and men stormed
the procession, overcame the police, and
pelted the militants with eggs. -four,
and SCOT. Finally one carriage was
overturned and seevral women Injured.
The American colony today expressed
Indignation at the destruction of the
Penn Church organ. in Buckingham-
shire. Militanfs SET fire IN fbe or~ap
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Echo Of Murder Case Is
Heard in Juvenile Court

An echo OF the Mccuen murder case,
which stirred Charlottesville, n. c., two
years ago and which resulted in a for
mer city official being hanged. was
heard in the Juvenile Court here yes
terday. when Lester Marshall was ar
raigned before Judge De Lacy on a
charge Of having escaped from Deco
quan while serving a sixty-day sentence
for not supporting his wife and little
girl.
In brief hearing Mrs. Marshall, who
was present, said her husband had
signed her name to notes which impli-
Gated her with McCuen, aid that he
had later admitted this fact to her.
She further alleged that her husband 8
brother. now dead, mad promised to aid
her, IL she would not prosecute Mar
shall. a pledge she declares he kept
The Marshalls were then living In
Charlottesville.
Judge De Lacy continued the case IN
til this afternoon
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
MEXICAN PROBLEM
BOTHERS CONGRESS
Lawmakers Pessimistic Over
Conditions in Nation Where
Revolution Is Rife.

Despite the fact comparatively little
has been said at the Capitol, or dis
cussed officially, with reference to Mex
lean matters in recent weeks. il is
nevertheless true that the utmost pes
olmism prevails in Congress over the
conditions in the Mexican republic.
Neither President Wilson nor Secre-
tary Bryan is willing to recognize the
Huerta government If they sought to
they would be running directly counter
to the feeling in Congress and the
country. The widespread belief that
Huerta and Diaz plotted the murder Of
Madero stands in the way or recogni-
ton.
There is a report that the real mission
e Colonel House, Of Texas. and Hugh
Wallace abroad is TO see to 1t that for
do not bolster up the Huerta govern
ment by making loans to 1t.
Attitude of Government.
There is no doubt the Government
here would be unwilling to see Huerta
get a long lease of official life by
foreign loan. Whether 1t would be pos
sible to balk such loan. inasmuch as
England has recognized the Huerta
eQyernment. is another question
In any event, the feeling Is deep seat
ed in Congress that there Is nothlng
8064Q Ii ucxiCO U1t sSaAo Va
A prominent Republican Senator, who
has persfstently declared this country
must keep hands of in Mexico, aud
who still adheres to that doctrine, de-
clared today the Mexican question was
the biggest international problem con-
fronting the United States today. He
said the alien land question, as raised
in California was minor beside 1t.
"The question which is confronpng
us and which IT Is going to be difficult
In the extreme for US to solve" said he.
''is whether we are going to extend our
borders south to Panama-say Panama
because II il so happens that we shoulc
enter Mexico that would mean nothing
would stand Between rs and the canal
Regime Is Unstable.
This Senator added that the Huerta
regime was unstable and could not last,
that revolutionary troubles were still
rife In Mexico, that no end Of those
troubles was in sight, that it seemed
a. II q succession of revolutions for
years to come was to prevail below the
Rio Grande. and that the pressure on
this Government to take hand was
getting stronger and would be still more
Intense from month to month and year
to year. The stable government. so
badly needed in Mexico. he said was
seemingly more remote than ever.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
BABIES COMPETE
FOR SHOW PRIZES
Contest of Infants Proves Feature of Anacosta Methodist
Church Bazaar, Which Ends With Masquerade
/. Z Promenade-Boy Wins First Honors.

ouerade. There was a musical per-
formance each night.
The Brotherhood Of the church ard
the Ladies' Aid Society gave the carni-
val and a committee of LIZ persons
worked for its success.
The committee which had charge of
the supper given In the Congress
Heights town hall for the support of
the Catholic Sunday school In that sec
ton has met and audited its accounts.
The sum Of $50 was raised.
The Suitland Citizens Association will
urge all the associations in the Anacos-
tia district tn unite with 1t In an effort
to plan a systematic extension Of street
car lines through this part of the Dis
.rict and into Prince George county.
Nd, for the information Of the Public
Service Commission.
Extension Of street car lines along
Minnesota avenue, Pennsylvania avenue
extended, and by way OF Good Hope
road to Suitland are to be demanded
from the new commission.
Charles ]. p. Weber has been ap-
pointed by Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp,
No ], United Spanish War Veterans,
to represent It in the arrangements here
for the memorial ceremonies to be held
at the Government Hospital for the In
sane on May Is. MI. Weber has been
authorized to invite civic bodies to at
tend. The invitations sent to the Ana
costa Citizens Association and to the
Congress Heights Public Improvement
Association have been accepted.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Five Sheds Burn.

Fire today destroyed five frame sheds
in the rear Of 30 q street southwest
Damage $100
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
TOWN IS TO HONOR
SECRETARY DANIELS
Cabinet Member will Spend His
Birth Anniversary on Spot
Where He Saw Light.

Josephus Daniels. the Secretary OF the
Navy, will turn ''time in its flight at
the end of this week. and while he
really has no longing to become a
child again, just for tonight" will
spend his fifty-first birth anniversary
and stay at the site where he was born.
The Secretary and Mrs. Daniels viii
60 to Washington. n. c.. the birth town
Of the Secretary, on Saturday, and
while there for a visit or few Gays
will spend their time on the exact site
Of the house where Mr.. Daniels was
born. The old residence of his parents.
Josephus Daniels and Mary Cleves DAN
iels. has been removed, but another
dwelling stands upon the spot. and II -
there that he will spend his birth anni-
versary. Sunday. May Is.
The real birthday celebration for Sec
retary Daniels will take piece on Mon
day. when the citizens win hold a rous.
ing reception, such as only an old
Southern town can get up. There Will
be all sorts Of banqueting. speechmak.
ing, and brass bands, to which the Sec
retary will respond in native eloQuence.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Gypsy May Face
White Slave Charge

Agents Of the Department Of Justice
today are Investigating the case of four
Stevens, member Of a band ofFeypsies
camped in the northeast section of the
District, who ran away about two weeks
ago with Louis Morgan, Roumanian
gypsy, to determine whether Morgan
shall be prosecuted under the white
slave law.
The couple were located in Philadel-
phia Tuesday, and last night Central
Office Detective Fortney and two OF the
girls brothers. brought Dinah back to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Coming for Body.

Relatives from Rochester are expected
here today to take charge of the body
of Dennis Coughl:n, sixty-n!ne years
old who was found dead in bed last
night in a room at 913 E street north
west. where he had been stopping for
several days. Death was due to heart
disease.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Wilson to Greet
Catholic Knights

A visit. to the. Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing is the feature of the enter
tninment furnished delegates to the SUI
preme council, Catholic knights OF
AmeEica. this morning. and reception
feature this afternoon. The Apostolic
Dolegate Bonzano will receive the dele
Glkes tNnix9t at 5sc'ciock. S 4.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Body Found in Street.

In an areaway in Smithsonian court
southwest. the body Of John w. Lee.
colored. twenty-three years old, of
SIS Springman court southwest. was
~ound early today. The man had been
al recently, and death was due TO
natural causes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-02

sections of China grains vie with these
two in the race for honors.
There can be no doubt of the gen.
uineness and permanency of China's
agricultural awakening. Until two or
three years ago no one would dare to
teach agriculture. Now we have our
academies, where agriculture is
taught and these schools are becoming
very popular. Our experiment sta
tons are bound to prove of wonderful
benefit to the natives also
Mob is the son of a cotton mer-
chant, deceased, and he has been in
terested in cotton production and mar
keting since his early boyhood. He is
recognized at the A. and NJ. College as
an exceptionally bright student and
hard worker. His name at home is
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-02

training in a private school at Sharg-
hal He included in his course OF
study. the English language ana Wheh
he was given scholarship by his pro-
vince nearly five years ago, he coulu
converse fairly we'll in English. His
fifteen years of preparation fitted him
exceptionally well and when he arriy-
cd nj the University of Wisconsin, he
had no trouble in entering that instl-
tuition. His first year was spent as
snecial student, but at the beginning
of his second year, he having demon
strated his fitness for the work, he
was made a full sophomore. AT the
end of that year he went to the Uni
versity of Illinois where he received
his B. s. degree in agriculture last
June. From there he went on tour
of the Eastern and Northern cities
and then came to the A. and Nj. Col
lege. He spent most Of the summer
at the Taft ranch, returning to the
College for the opening of school.
Mob is fitting himself to assume
charge of one of the large experiment
stations that were recently opened up
by the Chinese in his province. And
while he is specializing in cotton there
are seven other of China's brightest
young men in the United States study
ing the production of grain and cereals
and other problems which China, even
as all other nations, faces. But this
scatteration of students to study pro-
ducts of nationwide Importance is not
confined to the United States. This
one province, which is only about half
as large as Texas, has eight men in
Germany, eight in England, four in
France and two in Belgium. These
young men are picked from the bright
est of the product of the better
schools and are assigned some special
work for investigation. In Germany,
naval science; in England, military
science, are given especial attention,
and the students are told to spare no
expense or endeavor in fitting them
selves to become leaders in their par
ticular lines.
The provincial government makes a
liberal appropriation for this work
and the men are given everything that
makes for efficiency. This investiga-
tional work was only begun three
years ago when China had an agricul-
tural awakening. Now experiment
stations are being established and
young men are being educated abroad
to fit themselves to assume the man
agement and control of these stations.
1--WE raised last year in China $780,
900 bales of cotton. / should have
said that we placed that number on
the market. In China | suppose that
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-02
CHINESE STUDENT
AT A. & NJ. COLLEGE
is Being Educated BY His Government
and Making Special Study of
Cotton.

That this is an era of agricultural
development, study and progress in
China, no less than in the United
States, is the statement of Fl. Y. Mob,
Shanghai, graduate of the University
OF Illinois and who is now taking post
graduate work in agriculture at the
Texas A. and M. College. The young
Chinese student is one of the eight
representatives maintained in the as
ricultural colleges of the United States
by the Province of Kiang Su, of which
Shanghai is the principal city. He
graduated in agriculture at the Uni
versity Of Illinois, and the Texas A.
and NJ. having been highly recon-
mended to him, he came here to en-
gage in postgraduate work
The study of cotton just now is oc-
cupying the biggest part Of Moh's
time. He is carrying an exceedingly
heavy course of stddy and what time
is not actually needed in the prepa-
ration and recital of his work is spent
in practical work at the Texas Expe-
riment Station, under the direction of
H. H. Jobson, cotton expert. Mob is
making a complete sucy of the prep
aration of the soil, seed selection and
plant breeding and general cultivation.
He is doing the actual work, supple
menting theoretical training with prac-
teal experience. even as all students
do at the A. and NJ. College,
Mob received his early educational
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-02

Mob Hsiang-Yueh.
Moh's brother, S. T. Mob, is chief
of police in Shanghai, having between
5000 and 1000 constabulary under his
direction.
When Mob receives his Master of
Science degree in June he will return
home, his first visit in five years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-02

35 per cent. of the cotton is kept at
home on the farm. Farmers and their
families in all cases are expert spin
ners and weavers and make most of
their clothing, twines, etc, at home,
That holds our reported production
down. In my province rice and cotton
are the chief products, while in other
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-02
NOTICE

Water and light consumers who
have complaints will file them with
the City Secretary by the 5th, so they
can be investigated and adjusted by
the 10th. All who have not paid by
the 10th will be cut off and no excep-
tons will be made
H, CRENSHAW,
City Secretary.
Bryan, Texas, December /, 1913.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-11
Foley Tells Of Happenings
at The Post Under
Col. Otis
Remembers The Trouble Of q
0uarteImaStef al
Headquarters
ey James ". Foley, ST..

Medora, n. d., Dec. 1D.--fhe year 1873
brought great changes TO Old Lincoln and
the country around THE railroad had at
lat crossed the Missouri and the build
Mandan had for the first time a place on
the map. Some few settlers came TO the
vest side. but they were few, as the
Indians had not all beenreturned to their
were yet on the War-path. so far as the
states we're concerned; though he and
his band we're supposed to be in Can
ada. Some Of the civilians who had been
around Lincoln moved to Mandan, and
come to Fort Meade, or sturges .ity.
nearby. The building Of the railroad re-
guired that troops be sent TO the field
to guard the construction crews, and
Captain $. Baker with his company 'B'
9Th y. s.. Infantry were the first to take
the field for this purpose. This company
never returned to Lincoln for duty.
This year Lincoln lost its glory as a
cavalry post. General Sturges with the
regimentaI headquarters, band and four
troops Of the 7th Cavalry changed sta
ton to Fort Meade. which was the head.
quarters Of the regiment for years af.
forwards.
The departure Of Gen.. Sturges brought
Lieutenant Col. Elmer Otis 10 Lincoln as
Dost commander. Otis was a very large
Ing TO others, but he was, at heart. q
very kindly man. Soldiers had habit OF
giving quaint names to officers who had
any popularity Of habit They had given
the name ''Bull Dozer" to Otis. and by
that name he was known and spoken Of
when not in hearing. Col. Otis was a
Of Phil. Sheridan. both were
first lieutenants when the civil war start
ed. Sheridan came out Of the war in q
blaze of glory and with the rank Of Ma
jor General IN the regular army. Otis
came out with the rank Of major.
Fortune in men has some small diff
ference made, ag #
zone faunts in rags, one hutters in
brocade."
Otis had great opportunity at the
breaking out of the war. He became cap
tain in the 4th Cavalry in May, 1861. and
for time commanded the regiment which
was one Of the best;a regiment that
turned out such officers as j. Z. y. Ste
wart. eco y. Mcclellan and Ell Long. lie
became great friend Of General Rose
Grams and was by him recommended for
the rank Of Brig. Cent. He did not re-
ceive the appointment, but Instead. serv.
ed az mastering officer of the state Of
illinois, far from the bullets sound. Otis
was very fond Of raw bacon, and hard
bread, and frequently would come to the
commissary and call for these eatables,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-11

Cough medicines, ~ rule, contain a
large quantity Of plain syrup. II y9li
take one pint Of GRADUATED sugar, ahd
N pint. Of warm water and stir about
q minutes, you have ~ good syrup AZ
mf Il You s01 Win Tx tS.u put IN ounces Of
Pincx fifty cents wcrtll ip a. pint
bottle, and fll il up with the Sugar
Syrup, you will have ~ much cough
syrup al you could buy ready made tor
S2.50. Take q teaspoonfnl every one,
two or three hours. 1t Keeps. perfectly.
You will find II one 81 the best cough
syrtps You ever uscd----Gyen In Who0pinl
cough. You can feel it take hold.
usually conqucrs an ordinary cough ~
"a hours. It Is Just laxative enough,
has + GOOD tonic effect, and the taste
II q . splendid remedy, too, for
whooping cough, spasmodic, Group.
h0srscness and bronchial asthma.
pInex Ii a most valuable conccntra
ted compound ~ Norway white pine
extract, rich In guaiac0l and other
healing pine elements. No other prepa'
ration will work in this formula.
This plan for making .congh remedy
with pinex and Sugar, Syrup Is now
used In more homes. than any other
cough remedy. The plan has often been
initiated but never successfully.
"A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist NJ
Pinsx, OF will net y for You. oH not,
send 70 Tho Pincx CO., vt. Wayne, Ind
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-11

family of Morton county. These officers
were aristocraic, and gentlemen. They
had influence at headquarters, and as
they disliked Colonel Hazen, who COM
manded at Bufcrd, would not serve under
his command. Gamblers died in 1889 and
Hawkins became a brigadier general in
the war with Spain.
Mrs. Hawkins was one Of those rare
women who it is a pleasure to know
and meet. Nature had given her beauty;
ancestry brains: training fine education
and a lovely disposition. Few like her
has it been our fortune to meet.
A very sad affair occurred this year.
The Major had married few years be-
fore, for the second time. widow with
two children, boys about in age from ten
to twelve years. Captain c. hau son
about fourteen years old. whose custom
it was to get the police cart at times to
take other children out for a ride The
cart was drawn by. horse and was cas-
iIy overturned. One day in October he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-11

WILL HOLD EXAMS.

Washburn.-Civil service examination
will be held in Benedict, COleharbor, Tur-
tie Lake and Washburn on Saturday, Jam
uary 10th to fill vacancies in the position
Of rural carriers. Any one from the age
of IS to IS may take this examination.
The salary averages from $500 to 31,10)
per annum. Promotions are made in this
work and many young fellow has made
mis- start by being carrier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-11

got the cart and filled it with children
and went for a ride to the upper post
and beyond. On his return he caused
the horse to take very fast gait, when
the cart, striking large granite boulder,
upset throwing the children out the edge
Of the cart bed striking one of the Ma
jors boys on the head, fracturing the
skull and causing his death in few
hours. Such things, to me, always seem
doubly hard to the mother when the faith
er of the child, the son Of her early
love. is no more,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-11
SON. lN.LAW pIED.

Washburn.---CommigsiO y. e. Wright
received "A telegram Tucgday morning
that hIs soniD-law. n. $. Curl, had pass
cd away at his home north OF Wilton,
after Il lingering illneAs lasting over .
months. Mr.. Curf leaves wife and three
children Funeral services were held yes-
tcrday. The bcrcavcd have many friends
who extend sympathy.