davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

: women, where board and room may be
| obtained at a very reasonable rate.
! Some of them-the larger majority, by
| far-huddle in some little hall bed
room on a side street, eat at dairy
lunch rooms and tramp Broadway
| from Forty-second street to Sixty-sec-
ond, because the carfare to take them
these twenty squares means the price
of a breakfast
Thank goodness for the parcels
post, one of these "hall-bed-room''
girls exclaimed, as she opened a parcel
that had just been delivered at her
door. The ginger bread, Jelly roll,
homemade biscuits, and other food
that was disclosed when she opened
her packeage disappeared like a snow
ball on hot griddle. and within a half
hour every job-hunting girl In thar
rooming house had scurried to her
mother.
That's one way of fighting the wolf
that howls at the stage-struck girls
willard Robertson, late a member of
the Columbia Players, has Joined the
No. 1 Trail OF the Lonesome Pine
company, and is rehearsing In New
York. The play goes on the road IN
fortnight.
John n. Kline, another Columbia
Player, Is in New York rehearsinz in
The Confession" which opens in a
few weeks.
Edward Mackay, former leading man
Of the Poll Players, Is in New York
rehearsing in The Five Frankfurters-
Julia Blanc. character woman of the
Columbia Players. season of 1872. has
just signed a forty weeks contract to
play a character part in THE Con-
spiracy"
William K Semple. the Washington
newspaper man. whose farce was re-
Gently acquired by Richard Bennett, is
In New York on business connected
with the forthcoming production of his
play.
Ruth Sinclair, a Washington semi
professional, has been given a small
part in Madame President" which Is
booked for an extended run on Broad
way.
Godfrey Matthews, juvenile man of
the Columbia Players last year, is now
leading man of the Poll Players. Water
bury, Conn.
Arthur Benson. formerly connected
with the house staff of the Belasco
Theater. is now manager of the PaIais
de Danse, New York.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. John
Hays Hammond, Miss Maude Wetmore,
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins and bIrs.
Martha S. Gielow will be among the
Washington society women who will 60
to Knoxville, Tenn, this fall for the Ma
uonal Conservation Exposition, which
will be the largest exposition the South
has ever seen.
Women are going to play no small
part in the affair, for since the begin
ming, the woman's department has been
one OF thebusiest and most energetic
Knoxville during September and Octo-
Der will be a veritable mecca for society
women who are coming from all parts
OF the country for special days in which
they, as women trying to do something
for the upIift of humanity, are inter-
ested.
Miss Boardman, president of the
American Red Cross Association, will
be in Knoxville for Mabel Boardmaa
Day." which is September 10, and also
for miners field day on September %.
Mrs Hammond, former president OF
the National Civic Federation, will at
tend on october Is, which will be Wom-
ans Welfare Day.
Mrs. Gielow and Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins expect to attend the mountain day
Another interesting guest will be Mrs
Pennypacker, national president of the
Federation OF Women's Clubs OF Amc-i-
ca. She is well known in Washington
and has spent much time here.
=
Aulich Palmer and Kenny Palmer,
who have spent the month of August
out OF town, were yesterday registered
at the Casino, in Newport.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Blum and son,
Milford Blum. of Irving street. are
spending several weeks in Atlantic
City and New York.
=
Miss Grace Burnstein, who has been
spending the past six weeks as the
guest OF relatives in the mountains
of North Carolina, has returned to her
home in Thirteenth street
r
Mr. and Mrs Ike Cans will leave
Washington in few days to sail
from New York for an extended trip
TO Panama.
Mrs. Addie Sigmund. who has been
spending the past month at BraddOck
Heights, Md. returned today and will
spend the remainder OF the summer
at villa Flora.
Mrs Abe Cohn and daughter, Miss
Louise Cohn. of Pittsburgh. Pa, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith. of Calvert street.
=
Mrs. Lew Eeumeyer and son, Alvin
Neumeycr. who have been spending
the past few weeks in Atlantic city.
returned TO their home in the Stat
ford today.
Miss AIva =. Robinson, OF 2s17 Twenty
eighth street, has returned to Washing
ton from a visit to Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, and Atlantic City.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. John Windsor have re-
turned to Washington from short visit
at Braddock. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Snyder and their
sister, Miss Agnes Snyder. with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Church. are spending a few
days in Washington. en- route from a
visit in Atlantic City and New York.
r
Miss Richards, of New Orleans. is the
guest of Mrs. Leonard p. Steuart at her
cottage in Braddock, Md.
Miss Marie Louise Kubel left Wash
ingtOn today TO spend few days at
Colonial Beach with her aunt, Mrs.
August {. Taylor. in her cottage there.
Miss Hattie Stein and Miss Hilda 2.
Stein have returned to Washington from
"trip to Nova Scotia and Newfo0nd-
Lard.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
Capitol Park Work
To Begin September

Work on what will probably be known
as Capitol Park between the Capitol
and Union Station will be begun about
Sentember .. and will be embodied with
in the space Of ninety days that the
contract calls for Razing OF the build
ings between Delaware avenue and
North Capitol streets and b and c
stTasts nnrthrast. will be attended to
., ,h, s.,n. time, and work from then
on. ieveIins and grading for the new
Dark viii bc pushed on as rapidly as
possible. snoI avn,o, -. 49,,
nS wi ,,.,u he. much Is not known.
Th" passIng Of :. bill through Congress
I,Gnr'iine T thr character and organized
scheme upon which the park win be
laid out will d't"Tmihe It's iurther anc
The contract for the work of clear
ing is In the hands Of the Hugh J. Phil
lips Company.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS,

Arrived-CulgOa at Hampton Roads
Dixie at Lynnhaven bay. Ontario at
Norfolk navy yard. Illinois at An
napolis, Lawrence at Sausalito
Sailed-Des MoineE, from La Vela. Ven
ezuela; Alabama. from Hampton
Roads. for New York: Wyoming.
from Annapolis. for Southern drill
grounds: Stringham. from Norfolk,
for Hampton Roads: Annapolis,
from San Francisco, for San Pedro;
Jason, from Portsmouth, n H.. for
Hampton Roads: Iris. from San
Pedro. for San Diego: Maryland.
from TibuTon. Cal. for San Fran
cisco; Lawrence. from Mare Island,
for Sausalito, and Michigan, from
Tempico, for Vera Cruz.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander n h. JONES.
detached special duty. Navy Depart
meHt. Washington. ID. e.. TO duty as
aide to the Secretary Of the Navy.
Ensign j. A. LOGAN, detached Mary
land, 10 Cheyenne
Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ f HIG
GINS, detached Illinois to Kansas
Chief Gunner T. r. MIDDLETON, to
naval training station. Newport.
r. J.
Chief Machinist r. W. SMITH, to navy
yard. Philadelphia. Pa.
Machinist W. " MILLER. detached
navy yard. New York. ~ Y. to Ten
neSSee
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
LOCAL MENTION.

All Electric Fans At Reduced Prices.
Electric Webster. III 9th
"The Grain Speculator." Today. Vir-
ginia Theater.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
GROGANS

A little quick planning will
save you a great deal of
money.
Our present August Sale Of
fers wonders in Furniture
bargains.
It's not a case of merely 10
per cent or even 20 per cent
in price reductions: hundreds
Of odd pieces and dropped
patterns are marked at ONE
HALF the usual cost.
A dresser, a chiffonier. a
dressing table from matched
sets Of which the other pieces
have been sold-such articles
must be closed out at any
sacrifice.
Here is your chance to save
mOney-big money.
Determine what will soon
be needed in your home and
buy at ONCE. Every price is
marked in plain figures and
We'll charge your purchase at
the bargain prices.
Terms will be arranged TO
make divided payments as
easy as you may wish.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

Ruth Sinclair. a Washington sem
professional, has been given a sms
part in Madame President" which
booked for an extended run on Broad
way.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Burrows, the former
Senator from Michigan, are spending
the summer at their home at Kalama-
zoo, where their simple. old-fashioned
house is one of the chief points Of in
teTest OF the city. They will probably
return TO Washington and open their
home in Massachusetts avenue for the
coming season. They had new dining
room added to their Washington home
year ago, making 1t one OF the best
adapted to entertaining of any Sena-
torial Aene in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

William K. Semple. the Washington
newspaper man. whose farce was re-
Gently acquired by Richard Bennett, is
In New York on business connected
with the forthcoming production of his
play.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26
Visiting Dominican Statesmen Are
Entertained At Lunch by Secretary

Secretary of State, Mr.. Bryan,
entertained at luncheon today in
the University Club, at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

Godfrey Matthews, juvenile man Of
the Columbia Players last year, is now
leading man of the Poll Players. Water
bury, Conn.
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

Edward Mackay. former leading man
of the Poll Players. is in New York
in THE Five Frankfurters."
The Washington times., 1913-08-26

Arthur Benson, formerly connecteC
with the house staff of the BelascS
Theater. is now manager of the Palai.
de Danse, New York.
JULIA MURDOCH
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09
AUTOMOBILE LOST IN FIRE
BURNS ON ESSEX ROAD WHEN THE GASOLINE TANK LEAKS
 AN DGASoLiNE IGNlTES.
Was a Five Passenger Oakland Tour- ing Car and Was Practically New and Is Declared Complete
 Loss.

When the large gasoline tank of an Oakland fiye-passenger touring auto mobile became lgnited late Tuesday night far out on the Essex road, the flames spread Ill over the car m a moment, and the car was consumed in fire in snort while
 The automobile was the property of the Ouachita Auto Company. Messrs. Crawford and shelton. proprlerors. At the time of the accident the car was being handled by Mr A. B. Craw- ford. and Ray Hiskey of Kansas City
 When far out on the road 1t was noted that something was wrong with the carbuerator. and that the gasoline flow or some other trouble existed under the car. A lamp was taken from the front to investigate the trouble.
 The lamp was placed on the ground, and leak rom the gasoline tank on the car soon made it's way to the flame and in nome It the flame followed the leak to the large gasoline tank, and soon the car was enYelOped in flame, which consumed it in short order.
 MT. Crawford stated yesterday that the car was practically new and that 1t was not insured against fire loss
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09
W. H. MARTAIN IN
 THE SENATE RACE
HOT SPRINGS ATTORNEY WILL BE CANDIDATE BEFORE LEG
 ISLATuRE FOR LONG TERM.
While in Little Rock Recently He Re ceived Much Encouragement and
 Make Campaign.

Hon. w. H. Martin will be can didate for the long term in the United states senate before the Arkansas leg islature which ccnvenes at Little Rock Monday, and which will have the authority to elect a United States senator for a short term to fill the office until March 4, and for the long term to fill the office for the six years after March 1.
 MT. Martin returned home yester- day from Little Rock, and while he he admitted that he had taken some steps in this direction, and that he had received much encouragement.
 It looks like a treefor-all before the legislature" said MT. Martin yester- day. and 1 do not believe that any one man has the situation in hand The legislature fight may last some time, and l have some friends there who want to submit my name, and | don't know as I would have objec- tions
 Mir Martin was a candidate in the congressional race in the sixth dis. trict against Hon sam Taylor. one of the most influential public men in the district, and while ne was defeat ed, yet he made many substantial friends in that race. He believes that Hot Springs is entitled to representa- ton in the senate and that the state should at least not be preiudiced against candidate from this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09
ELDER FOLKS! CALOMEL, SALTS
 AND CATRARTICS AREN'T FOR YOU
HARMLESS, Fos,ls BEST CLEANSE STOMACH, LIVER AND 30 FEET BOWELS BILE
 DEcAyNe FOOD GASES AN D cLoeeED UP WASTE.

You old people, Syrup of Figs Is particularly for you You who don't exercise as much as you need to- who iisc fae easy chair You. whose steps are slow and waose muscles are less elastic. You must realize hat your liver and ten yards of bowels nave also become less active.
 Don't regard Syrup Of Figs as physic. It stimulates the liver and bowels just as exercise would do if you took enongh Of it It is not harsh which like salts Or cataartc me help waich Syrup of Figs gives to a torpid liver and weak sluggish bowels is Harmless, natural and gentle.
 When eyes grow dim, you help them Do the same with your liver and bowels when age makes them less active There is nothing more Impor- tant. Costive. clogged.up bowels mean that decaying, fermenting food is clogged there and tae pores or ducts in these thirty feet of bowels suck
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09
POLICE HUNT AUTO
 BANDITS WITH RIFLES
OFFICERS ARE PLACED IN TAXI. CABS AND ARE ENROLLING
 PARTS OF CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan S-Ten policemen se- lected from the best marksmen on the force, tonight were armed with long range rifles, placed ill fot.> taxicabs and instructed by Captain Halpin to SCOUT the city in searcn or hold-up men of all descriptions He especial ly warned them to be on the lookout for motof car bandits, but told them to also watch perpetrators of petty robberies
 The captains action followed hi conviction that in the TOUT men arr rested Sunday and Monday, he had only one of the automobile bandits. That enc, he says, is Herbert Sau- ciier. alias Cattlitt.
 If you meet motor car bandits whose cars are speedier than yours, the captain told his men, use your rifle. Do not be afraid to shoot"
 One taxicab was sent to the norS.l side, two to the west and the othe to the south
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09
WOMEN AS POLITICIANS.
They Plug the Game Like Veterans
 in National Meeting.

Washington, Jan S.-Jockeylng over the seating of certain delegates from district leagues and the Ma tional league became so protracted at the session of the Womans Ma tional Democratic league today that the election of ofncers had to be postponed until tomorrow
 An amendment to the constitution which is to be presented tomorrow Wi, it is said, cause much debate. It provides for the formation of a com mittee of 20 prominent men to act as an advisory council. The election of officers However. will supply the chief center Of interest Because the delegates wished 10 attend a recep- ton, adjournment was taken late in the afternoon
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09

this decaying waste and poisons into fhe blood You will never get feel ing right until this is corrected--jp.. do it gently Don't nave a bowel wash day don't use a bowel irritant For your sake, please use only gentle, eff fectiye Syrup of Figs Then you are not drugging yourself for Syrup of Figs is composed of only luscious figs, senna and aromatics walcn can not injure
 A teaspoonful tonight will gently, but thoroughly move cn and out of your system by morning all the souf bile, poisonous fermenting food and clogged-up waste matter without gripe, nausea or weakness.
 Bgt get the genuine. Ask your druggist for the full name. Syrup ot Figs and Elixir of Senna8 Refuse, with contempt, any other Fig Syrup unless il bears the prepared by the California Fig Syrup Company. Read the label.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09
SENATORIAL DEADLOCK.

Concord. x H., Jan & Henry F. dolis of Concord was nominated for United States senator at a caucus of Democratic members of the legisla- ture tonight The republicans voted in caucus late today to make no nom nation leaving each member free to act as he chooses
 AS the pr0gressives holding the balance of power in nhe legislature voted yesterday to support former Governor Robert ?. Bass for senator. q deadlock appears certain
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09
ORANGE PRICES UP.
Big Loss to California Citrus Crop
 Causes Sharp Advance.

6fS LVoS " i@fHid OikFuS GTOP
 Causes Sharp Advance.
 Los Angeles, Jan S.--Twenty five millions of dollars was the amount fixed today by consensus or opinion egarding the loss sustained by cftrus fruit growers in tae three days freeze ending this morning
 Earl c. Dezell assistant general manager of the California Fruit Grow. CTS Exchange, said that accurate esti- mates of damage como not pc made for several days, but s25.000000 is re- garded as 8 conservative estimate. Other estimates run as high as s40,- 000,000
 Oranges advanced fyifty cents a box in the Los Angeles wholesale market today This was direct result of the freeze. Grape fruit went up 25 cents box
 Temperatures around 90 degrees were expected in some sections of the citrus rgion again tonight, but tae weather bureau asaured growers that tomorrow morning would mark the end of the necessity Of burning smudg- es in the groves
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09

guests were invited Miss Esther Cleveland is expected tomorrow and she and Ter mother will be the house guests of MT and Mrs. Hammond while here
 Mrs. Hammond win give reception tomorrow aftefnon for Mrs. Cleveland, who will attend a luncheon earlier ia the day al the residence Of Mrs. Levi z. Letter The president and Mrs. Taft vii entertain Mrs Cleveland and Prof Preston al a dinner at the White House Saturday night.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09
STRIKERS TO PARADE.
Garment Workers Plan Big Dem.
 onstration in New York

Garment Workers Plan Big Dem.
 onstration in New York.
 New York, Jan. S.-TAe striking garment workers today proposed to put 60000 men and women in line for a street parade next Monday Mayor Gaynor and the police have not de- eided yet whether they will permit the parade and the manufacturers are trying to have them withhold their consent
 The garment workers were joined in their strike today by 10000 girls and women who sew kimonas and wrappers, members of the lnterna- tlonal Ladies Garment union They demand a working week of fifty hours a minimum wage scale, aboli- tien of aae child labor and sanitary and freproof shops. Police reserves were called today to disperse a crowd that gathered in University place and attacked strikebrealSer anl a policeman who tried to protect him. Many Of the rioters were women
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09

Mrs. A. R. Tabor, Of crider, Mo, had been troubled with sick headache for aoout live years, when she began talk. ,ls Chamberlain's Tablets. She has laNen two bottles of them and they nave cured her. Sick |headaehe is caused by a disordered stomach for @lich these tablets are especially in- ' huea. Try them, get we'll and stay "el' Sold by all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09
PATTERSON wlTHDRAWs.

Nashville Tenn, Jan. S.-Ex-Gov- ernor Malcolm R. Patterson, demo- cratic primary nomnee for United States senator tonight withdrew from the contest, leaving the field to his several opponents. MT Patterson stat ed th2t his action was due to a de- sire to promote party harmony and to render more easy the election Of a regular" A deadlock is expected.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09
Personals

Leo Loeb of Little Rock, is here on a brief business visit.
 J P. Hicks mas returned home after visiting friends in Tennessee.
 Dr D. S Ridpath has returned from visit to Waxehatchie, Texas.
 Row Brown has returned from a visit to relatives in. northeast Ark ansas.
 Mr. William C. Biting. Jr., of St. Louis. reached the Arlington yestea day and plans upon remaining several weeks.
 Mir 5a1d Mrs J. A. SchIicht of She boygan, Wis, reacned the Arlington yesterday They plan upon making stay Of several weeks duration
 NIr and Mrs H. C. Warren of Louisville, Ky, registered at the Ar lington yesterday. They never fail making an annual winter visit
 Mr and Mrs. H. Sickle of Toledo, O., were included in yesterdays list of arrivals at the Arlington They in tend making substantial visit.
 
 D. N Roth of the Southern Palace. left yesterday for New York and the Eastern markets, where he goes to buy spring and summer goods ros his popular cae-price emporium.
 Prominent in yesterdays list of arrivals at the Arlington were MT. and Mrs H RubClstein of Chicago; Mir. Fl. A. Weed of Minneapolis. Mnn.: MT. N. B Techner and Mr William Angue of New York Mir John Holland of St Joseph, Mo; w Fl Seed of Washing ton, D. C.; MT. Robert Forrest of Kansas City, Mo, and Mr. J, F. Young. love of Sioux City, la
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09
PRE-NuPTIAL DINNER.
Mrs. Cleveland and Prof. Preston
 Guests at Banquet.

Washington. Jan & Mrs. Grover Cleveland accompanied bY her fianoe, Prof Thomas j. Preston. of Wells college who arrived acre today. were eatersained at a dinner in their honor at the residence of Mir and Mrs. John Hays Hammond at which the presi- dent and Mrs Taft and few other
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09
sToPll

And look in our window and see our up-to-the-minute line of kodaks' From sL00 10 s6500. We also carry q full line of Kodak supplies TOT amateurs and professionals. As Jaekson's Pharmacy, 344 Centlat Ave. Phone ,i l-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09

Madam F Wordeu, formerly of Chicago. Dressmaking, Ladies Tail oring- Phone 129, New Baptist Church Rldg 12i Conrt St.
 l-s-fmO
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09

Seniinel-Record Classified Adver- lfing will bring results,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09

Row Brown has returned from a visit to relatives in northeast Ark. ansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09

Mir, aa1d Mrs. J. A. Schlicht of She boygan, Wis, reacned the Arlington They plan upon making stay of several weeks duration.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09

Leo Loeb of Little Rock, is here on a brief business visit.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09

J r. Hicks nas returned home afte visiting friends in Tennessee.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09

Mir. William C. Biting. Jr, of St Louis. reached the Arlington yestea day and plans upon remaining several weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09

Dr D. $. Ridpath has returned iron a visit to Waxehatchie, Texas.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09

Mir. and Mrs. II. Sickle of Toledo, O., were included in yesterdays list of arrivals at the Arlington. They in tend making d substantial visit.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09

Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Warren of Louisville, Ky. registered at the Ar lngton yesterday. They never fail making an annual winter visit.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-09

D. \. Roth of the Southern Palace. left yesterday for New York and the Eastern markets, where he goes to buy spring and summer goods roz his popular caeprice emporium.