davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Foster Piano Company
Holds Anniversary

The Percy s. Foster Piano Company.
one OF the best known firms OF this
city, is celebrating the third anniver-
sary Of the residence In the Soster
building. at 100 G street northwest, on
the evenings OF December . and To-. at
$50 O'Clock. by having musical open
house, with q prepared musical pro-
gram for friends and patrons. The two
recitals will be given In the recital hall
of the Foster building. and viii include
not only the best local talent. but sew
eral numbers by Charles F,duard Howe.
of Chicago. Mr.. Howe will play the
Garcia Inner-Player Piano, giving a
series of unusually fine interpretations
OF classical favorites. while, in addition.
rare records Of the Victor yictrola will
also be given. Paul Bleyien, tenor solo,
ist, and Mrs. Paul Bleyden, pianist. will
be heard on both evenings in several
numbers. Ernest Lent, cello soloist,
well known for many years In Washing
ton musical circles. viii give several
special numbers on both occasions.
Friencs and patrons of the house are
cordially Invited.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
BLACKHEADS AND
P|MPLES ON FACE
Would Itch and Burn. Caused Great
Disagreement. Also Had Oan-
druff on Scalp. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured Perfectly.

r. F. d. y. ?. Box 4o. Matthews. Ga. -
For three years or more I was troubled
with pimples and blackheads. At first my
face would itch and burn and then the
pimples would break out. They looked al
most as II had measles. causing great dis
fgurement. They would make my face very
rcd and sore. Then they festered and came
10 a head and large boils would come on
my chin and nose.
Il also had dandruf which caused my
scalp to itch and burn. 1t itched and burned
SO that I had to scratch il until 1t was irri-
tsted. The dandruff scaled on and showed
plainly in my hair. 1t also caused my hair
to break of and become very thin. used
several remedies which did not cure and
gave but little relief. After I received FREQ
sample OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment 1
began using them according to directions.
I secured two cakes Of CuticurA Soap and
two boxes of Cuticura Ointment which
cured me perfectly" .(signed) Miss Willie
NJ. Walker. July 81. 1912.
When you buy a fine toilet soap think OF
the advantages Cuticura Soap possesses over
the most expensive toilet soap ever made
In addition to being absolutely pure and re-
freshingly fragrant. it is delicately yet efiec-
lively medicated. giving you two soaps in
one. toilet and a skin soap at one price
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
Soc. are sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston,
Ss-Aien who shave and shampoo with Gu
Gcura Soap will find il best for skin aud scalp
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

pepsia, ia case the doctors should in
dicate' that treatment for him."
Speaking on behalf of the Government
of the District of Columbia, Commits
sioner Frederick i. Siddons said: Il
sincerely hope that in the deliberations
of this Congress that you are going to
point the way to the future acquisition
of scientific knowledge free from the
cruelty that too often accompanies it
today,
Pioneer Speaks.
Mrs. Caroline Earle White, of Phila- =
delphia, the pioneer in the anti-vivisec-
ton movement in this country, recounted
the history of the cause from it's inceD-
ton in England in 1868 to the present
day.
As concluding speaker of the morning
session Ernest Thompson Seton, natu-
ralist, startled the convention with a
declaration that many of the women
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. present were wear
ing furs that were typical of the highest
type of cruelty-the brutal trapping OF
animals.
At the afternoon session Francis H.
Rowley, MIS-. James Speyer. Frederick
j. Bellamy. Miss Lind at -Hageby. DIR.
Hamilton Fiske Biggar. Miss Janet F.
richards, and others are scheduled to
speak
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
.ASPER|N AND HAY IN
SENATE'S EXPENSES
Mustang Liniment and Floss
Pillows Also Items in Report
of Secretary Baker.

Showing an almost amazing variety
of purchases and disbursements in the
contingent expenses OF the Senate Of the
United States, items that range all the
way from spools of red tape to the pay
of Vice President Marshalrs chauffeur
the report of the secretary of the Sen
ate. James NJ. Baker, has made its APP
pearance.
The report shows the expenditures out
of the Senate contingent fund from the
time the Democratic party took control
of the Senate last March up to June 80,
the end of the fiscal year.
Fifty dollars for the landau and four
horses to convey President Wilson from
the White House to the Capitol and be OK
again at the time of the inauguration
and half that sum for the vehicle in
which Vice President Marshall rode are
among the expenditures.
Marshall draws heavily on the public
purse. His chauffeur is paid $1,000 a
year. The first month, the Senate paid
a bill for s246. $50 for supplies for the
machine: in April, it cost S67.46 more
and in June about S125 more.
The expenditures are of a bewildering
diversity. The articles purchased in
clude everything from asperin, Jamaica
ginger and adhesive plaster to mustang
iiniment, timothy hay, bran, and straw.
The liniment and hay are for use in
the Senate stables. The Senator'S bath
rom caused some outlay for such things
as floss pillows, bags of salt, and min
eral waters. Taxicabs to convey Sena-
tors home from night sessions and
meals for Senate pages when they were
kept late at night sessions cost con-
siderable sums.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

He did not advocate any specific legis-
lation by Congress to supplement the
sherman law, but said an average OF
thirty-six complaints n month of its
alleged violation had been received.
"White Slavers" Prosecuted.
s'Since the passage of the white slave
act he said, ito September 1913 (about
three years., there have been 6SS con-
victions, more than one-half during the
last twelve months Of that period.
There have been but ninety-three ac-
quittals, and there were pending in Oc-
dictment.
Enforcement of the act has been Wig
orously carried on under the supervision
of the special commissioner and also q
corps of local white slave officers who
are stationed at most of the principal
cities"
McReynoIds said s75,0oo of s475, 900 given
the department for detection and pros
ecurion" of crimes has been set aside
exclusively for the white slave" squad.
Effort is being made to utilize this
money to the best possible advantage
in the prosecution Of Interstate white
slave cases which involve the element
of traffic or commercialism. The de-
partment feels that material progress
has been made during the past year in
suppressing the most vicious features
of the traffic.
Prosecution for customs frauds dur
ing the last year, the Attorney General
reported, has resulted in fines of $3.50, 900
and convictions of thirty-one persons
in criminal prosecutions.
That the criminal antitrust prosecu-
ton of the Shoe Machinery trust" is
being held up until after the civil suit
is settled, was stated in the report
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Three Fined For Selling
0Ieo in Lunch Rooms

The first of series of prosecutions of
Washington restaurant proprietors for
selling oleomargarine for butter resulted
in fines of $40 being assessed against
three offenders. Pleas of guilty were
made by Christie Brandy, 922 Ninth
street northwest; william NJ. Burt, 453
street northwest. and Charles G.
Georgian, 4l6 New York avenue north
west. and Assistant United States At
torney j. A. Cobb recommended the
moderate fines on the promise that the
offense would not be repeated.
The Health Department is now pre-
pairing informations against other res
taurant proprietors on the same charge
OF violating the pure food regulations
The evidence against the men was as
sembled by detectives. who visited the
restaurants and specifically called for
butter with cakes. When the attention
of the walters was otherwise engaged.
the officers slipped the butter in their
pockets. and it was later analyzed by
the department.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN RIGHT OUT
Instant relief with a small
trial bottle of old
''St. Jacobs OIL"
What's rheumatism? Pain only.

What's rheumatism? Pain only.
Stop druggfng! Not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth-
ing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil." di-
rectly upon the tender spot" and re-
lief comes instantly. st Jacobs OH
is harmless rheumatism cure. which
cannot burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining. Get a
small trial bottle from your druggist,
and in just a moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain. soreness, stiff
ness and swelling. Don't suffer. Relief
and a cure awaits you. est. Jacobs
or has cured millions of rheumatism
sufferers in the last half century, and
is just as good for sciatica. neuralgia,
lumbago. backache. sprains.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Enters Senatorial Race.

Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washing
ton, Republican, will have opposition
from the Bull Moose for reelection.
Congressman J.. A. Falconer has an
nounced that he will be a candidate MIR.
Falconer was elected to Congress last
fall as a Progressive party man and as
Representative-at-larg
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
To Get Half HOLIDAY.

Employees of the Department OF the
Interior will be given half day holiday
Christmas Eve and New Year Eve. Or.
ders to this effect were issued by Sec
retary Lane today. 1t is likely that 9TH
or departments will follow suit in ac-
cordance with custom. On the two
dates, the Interior Department will close
at l o'clock
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
SETON STARTLES
WEARERS OF FURS
Reminds Women Members of
Cruelty in Trapping of AMI
mails For Their Pelts.

There is reason TO believe that IN
sume of our hospitals pauper children
arc inoculated with -Ioathsome diseases
in order that physicians may watch the
results that follow" was a message
sent to the International Anti-ViFisec-
ton and Animal Protection Congress
this morning by Senator J. H. Galiinger.
of New Hampshire, who, as chairman
of the Committee on the District Cf CO.
lumbia, had conducted hearings on the
subject of vivisection.
Senator Gallinger's pledge of support
to the movement brought forth no
greater applause, however, than dld
that portion of the letter which re-
counted the terrifying Investigations OF
DR.. B. A. Watson. who raised dogs ana
other animals to a great height, and let
them fall upon pieces of iron, that their
backs might be broken, and concluded
with the statement that LH. Watson
died in great agony, of cancer. 1t was
the concluding portion of the statement
that was applauded.
The congress, which is being held in
compliance with 2. resolution OF the In
terns tional Anti-VIvisection Congress in
London. July TO 10, 1903. as indorsed
I'm Copenhagen in 1911, was opened with
prayer by the Rev. Alfred Harding.
bishop of Washington. Secretary OF
State Bryan extended a formal vel
come on behalf of the Government and
of President Wilson.
Bryan aTlks of Truth.
''ln welcoming you," Mr.. Bryan said,
.'let me make u statement which i
think can apply IN a general way TO
ali Of the altruistic gatherings that as
semble here and elsewhere. Everyone
who believes in the triumph of truth
knows it is good to have all subjects
discussed. In the Declaration of indie
pendence we are told that there are
certain selI-ev!deut truths.
Il would make the statement strong
er and say that all truth is self-evident.
The object of all OF our investigation
should be the discovery of truth. when
we have discovered a truth we need not
fear for ii. 1t can stand alone, aye, II
can make cOnqIasts in its own right.
You, who are here, are not here TO
crea. e truth; yoI are here to discover.
and to strip ii of the things that make
it different to understand 1t. You are
preparing the soil. You are furnishing
the conditions uhder which truth may
germinate.
President Edward H. Clement of
Rostcr. voiced an antagonism to the
Rockefeller Institute which was re-
echoed in letter received from Col.
Sir Frederick Cardcw. Is. G. VI. O.. :tc-
ccptinE Il position as one of the VIC
presidents of the organization.
"The Rockefeller Institute is tho
Bastile of an imperious aristOcracy y
of science, arrogant and clannish.
President Clement declared H.
branded the institute an ''appalIin@
and revolving institution to exist ir
the midst OF and in the sight of the
common humanity of a great city.
because OF it's vivisection policy.
Are you ready to be vivisected:'
he questioned. Arc you willing that
Rockefeller jugglcrs with trans
planted organs should take you ~
your sons or your daughters. and
scalp and disembowel you for the sal"
of Rockefeiler's badness and dys-
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Legislative News
United States to Make Inspection.

Certificates of meat inspection from
foreign governments will not be accepted
as conclusive by collectors of customs,
according to Instructions give by Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury HanIin-
Mr.. Hanflin says that these certificates
will be given due consideration, but that
meat imported will be inspected by Of
ficials of the Bureau of Animal Industry.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Chauffeur Is Held
For Investigation

George Davis, a cOlored chauffeur,
twenty-five years old, of 22lSl. Eleven
entk street northwest, is being held by
the police of the Eighth precinct for in
vestigation in connection with the rob-
bery OF Samuel r. McDevitt, in his Gro-
cerys 1000 Girard street, and o Sol
omon Deskin, at Eighth and l. streets
northeast. last week.
Davis denies any knowledge of the
hold-ups, and the police say they have
not sufficient evidence to file charges
against him.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
More Clerks For Senators.

Democratic economy was not men
toned by either side today when a reso-
luton providing that any Senator not
already having three clerks shall at
once be allowed that number went
through so fast that those In the gal
leries could scarcely follow the proceed
ings.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Commerce Department Change

John B. Lloyd. faborer AT $3.50 in the
office of the Secretary OF Commerce.
has been transferred to the Department
of Labor John r. Coon. clerk at $500
in the Bureau of Corporations, and Ar
thur Harris, laboratory helper at $50 in
the Bureau Of Standards, have resigned.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Suspend Increase.

Proposed increased rates Oh carload
lots of packing house products from
Mason City, Iowa, to Arkansas and
Texas, were suspended by the Interstate
Commerce Commission today to June &c,
1914.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
For Quick Reading.

Five thousand copies Of the three cur
rency bills known as the Glass, or House,
the Owen and the Hitchcock bills print
ed in parallel columns, SO that the dill
ferences may be quickly noted, will be
printed, following the request of Sena-
tor Owen.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lumbia-Fair tonight and Wednesday;
not much change in temperature.
For Maryland-Fair tonight and We'd
nesday. not much change in tempera-
ture; light TO moderate west winds.
For Virginia-Fair tonight and We'd
nesday, not much change in tempera-
tUre; moderate, northwest winds.
For Pennsylvania, Delaware, and New
Jersey-Fair tonight and Wednesday.
not much change in temperature; light
TO moderate west winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Naval Holiday Urged.

The Business Mems Aociation Of Gin
cinnati urged the Senate in a petition
preented through Senator Burton today
to pass the resolution favoring a holiday
In naval construction.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Bill for 0aillard Pension.

Senator Ellison D. Smith of South
Carolina has introduced in the Senate
a bill to grant a pension of 5000
month to Katharine Ross Gaillard, build
er Of the Culebra Cut section of the
Panama canal.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
German Peck's Bad Bow.

BERLIN, Dec. Socialists say that
Crown Prince Wilhelm instigated the
anti-military trouble in Alsace to an
noy his imperial father and the chan
cellcr.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
'CATARRH VICTIMS
Get Immediate and Effective Re-
lief BY Using Hyomei.

Hyomel is natures true remedy for
cotarTh. There Is no stomach dosing
You breathe IL.
When using this treatment, you
breathe healing balsams and effectively
reach the most remote air cells OF the
throat, nose. and lungs. the catarrhal
germs are destroyed-quick and sure re-
lief fesults.
:. Hyomei often restores health to
chronic cases that had given up ali
hope of recovery. Its best action il az
the start of the disease. when the breath
10 becoming offensive, and constant
sIiniing, discharges from the nose,
droppings In the throat, and frequenl
sueezing. or that choked-up feeling be-
gin to make life burden. At the first
symptom Of catarrhal trouble. such az
crusfs In the nose, watery eyes, hawk
ing and morning choking. surely use
Hyomej and see how quickly You get
relief. All druggists sell IL.
The complete outfit. including inhaler
and bottle OF liquid. costs but 100: ex7
ira bottles OF liquid. IL later needed, -
cents Hyomei is sold by O'DonneITs
Drug Store under guarantee to refund
the money IL II does not give satisfac-
fic0-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Land Ordered Opened.

Nearly 10000 acres of dry lands N
Western States have been opened up to
enlarged homestead entry by order Of
Secretary Lane.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Bill At White House

President Wilson has the California
Hetch Hetchy water bill 1t was brought
to him today by the engrossing clerk
of the House Congressman Raker, its
author, asked the President TO sign it.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Might Have Changed 1t.

DUBLIN, Dec 9.-Thomas r. Bell, a
dentist, Tilted a girl because her name
was Junk. It cost him $1,000.
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

TIDE TABLE.
High tide 4:i5 A. m. and 4:52 D. M
Low tide II :01 a. IN. and ll:45 D. III.
Sun TABLE.
Sun rises.........7:O4 Sun sets......4:4i
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
Find Pieces of Airship.

HAMBURG, Dec. 9.--After three
a steam trawler, has picked up
The Washington times., 1913-12-09

In the North sea fragments Of the Zep-
peiin LIZ, which went down on Heligo-
land with thirteen men
The Washington times., 1913-12-09
BRING THIS COUPON

This Coupon, if presented at time of
purchase of any of our $500 to $5.0
Remarked shoes for women. en-
titles the purchaser to a pair of soc
Silk Hose, absolutely free.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-03
IRON COUNTY, MO.

1874 w L Gay, fees Judge county court 2W
1876 VIM Stevenson, same ~ ~
1876 las O Scott. same IS 90
1877 John I Marshall, waiting on county ct ~ w
1S9 Jos A Reyburn, quarterly abstract fees 30 10
191 w H Bunce, fee local registrar 70
1899 Miss Lizzie Russell, member text book
commission 30 w
2O2 John l Marshall, waiting on probate
and circuit court IL w
206 w Cay, fee Judge county court B w
POT VIM Stevenson, same 5 90
20S Jas o Scott, same 3 w
2O9 John Marshall, waiting on county court 90
pit Jos A Revburn, quarterly allowance $50 90
2l8 Thos D Jones, salary treasurer 1O w
219 G. Damron, salary pros attorney 100 90
222 B P Durham, salary Co. supt schools 100 90
223 Same, same 70 w
225 M w Daugherty, member text book
commission 80 %
227 Jos A Reyburn, extending school tax So "a
24 Same, bal due making tax books 24 II
800 DR. l A Marshall, county physician fees
paupers 6 90
1893 AV Polak, salary highway engineer Is 90
47 John I Marshall, delivering poll books u 90
40 w T Gay, fee judge county court 10 w
All VIM Stevenson, same II 80
42 las O Scott. same Is 90
43 John | Marshall, waiting on county court 90
45 Jos A Reyburn, indexing Co. ct records II rs
All w T Gay, member board equalization 500
49 VIM Stevenson, same 30
49 Jas 0 Scott, same w
APO Jno W.. Lovelace, same w
421 Same, merchants and mfrs assessment % so
423 G w Farrar, member board health w
1926 w T Gay, fees Judge county court 5W
427 VIM Stevenson, same 5W
42S las O Scott. same 90
429 John Marshall, waiting on county court 100
431 w T Gay, member board appeals 800
432 Jas o Scott, same 8 %
433 Jno w Lovelace, same 90
439 T Gay, fee Judge county court 5 90
440 VIM Stevenson, same w
AL Jas o Scott, same 90
442 John | Marshall, waiting on county court 2 90
44 Same, janitor work 10 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
The Marvellous Macken,;;..

Wonderful Scot clan, the M...
have sent to us some of on, ls,si
bankers. educators, farmers oIS
clergymen. will mention wnt1
the Scottish born that ara l;s;. fSs ~
ing. ""g
There is Robert Mackenz;s -.
America in 1866 and after hsv;.o %so
tor Of several Presbyterian ~
made president Of tho San Frsns;.as,5
ical seminary. and is now ess.as.
tary of the college beard of tha us'1t
church. with headquarters in Ysr
there is William D. Mackenzie ws.,
to be born IN South Africa. vh.s'
trious father was n missionary 'I,s T..
Scotland TO he educated. Than ~ y.
the United States to rise Win y.
the Scots here. and for ten yea,, .' ~.
president Of the Hartford (Con, i i =. -
cal seminary.
Alastair Saint c. Maekeuzis !.
of English and comparative lits,,s-,.
University of Kentucky lie hail, ~.
ness, Scotland. .lames Camernr H. w.,
who came from Aberdeen Is fsr,..
organizer in 1882 aud head mss,s- -.
of the Lawrenceviile N. JA scSn,i \.
is director Of tho Mackenzie sebmi !,
Ferry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

land over the mountains and to be exchanged
for the produce of Asia and South America,
This was away back In the latter part OF
the seventeenth century. mind YOU lt was
a dazzling patriotic dream and praise OF
Paterson pierced the highlands and resouIdei
o 'er the dunes. People impoverished them
selves to finance the enterprise. At the
100000, yet within incredibly short
time nearly 100000 subscribed and
little more than Sl,l00,00 in cash actually
was put UP. Young and old alike sold every
thing salablc 10 raiso money. Widows put
in their last pennies.
Scots numbering $50 started for the 18TH
mus in thrco expeditions Paterson nccompa.
1900 colonists. They called their settlement
New Caledonia. But disaster came speedily.
majority OF the men we're gentlemen
unnccustomed 10 hard labor such as would
have been needed for the success OF the
colony and none In the party wac equal 10
tho task Of working under the tropical sun
and in the disease. infested swAmps. Some
starved till dead some were shot by spnn.
inrds.
With few others Paterson got back to
Scotland and lived many years longer a
pathetic pitied. respected. but neglected
man. a few OF the eolonlsts worked their
way nortbward and wero among our enrlicst
that some OF that Scot blood Is now Eoing
into the construction Of the Panama canal
enabled az last, because Of modern sAui'r-
ton 20 carry cut n grand scale the dis
astrous dream OF William Patterson.
Even befoTe.tha arrival Of these refugees
there were few Scots in America. The
mo.- famous or infamous whichever wav
should have pointed 10 him as an exception
when 7 remarked that there rrc no get. rich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Pre-eminent in Agriculture.

Among tho men Of prominence in our ma.
iionHl public service the leading Scot lopc
hGs 1een James Wilson. who has lust com,
culture. To hnre broken tho cabiret.sery;.c
record 10 hnve presided ove- the agricnI.
tnEsl and food-supplP interests OF this mn.
iion. the moot important position of tbe ki,,I
u the world 10 u record OF which evo-y
Scot is rroud. And this is the record ~
Scot who bad never been outside of the
narrow confines OF Ayrshire, the homo of
Robert BuTns. until be was l8 wears old
when his Parents started with him for tbo
The Seo's prid- themselves or their sEi-, =,
farmers md gardeners. and thcv have e5a,~n
that skill b. making many os tho no.. g.,l
IN 'he country. and I'm breeding thew never
have been beaten That Il why thev Ioot
win satsieetiou upon having had one Of
interests ro long
James Wilson became former In Iovn
In 1861, and did 80 well at Il that bis f.rua