davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

recent meeting of the Society Of
Mayflower Descendants passed reso-
luticns asking for more suitable
Juvenile quarters at the House of
Detention. and calling on Congress to
appropriate money for this cause.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

advance of moth
erhood. The suf-
ferlng incident t.
child-pearing can
be easily avoided
by having at hand
a bottle of Moth
er's Friend.
This is a pena-
trating, eXteraaI
application that
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

DIR. Wilbur r. Crafts, sWperintcn-
dent of the International Reform
Bureau. depicted Congressman Victor
Berger of Milwaukee as Unanimous
for Milwaukee beer" in an address
made before the INSTRUMENTATION
Study Class at the Public Library
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

College girls will furnish the enter
tainment at d social to be given in the
Library for the blind, next Wednesday
evening Most Of the young women will
come from George Washington Univer-
sitv. dramatic reader will give sew
eral selections. On Saturday evening.
December 6, the feature will be reading
OF original stories by Mrs. Marglrita
Spaiding Gerry.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

"COuld Not Live Long In This De-
plorable Condition-First Dose
Gives Encouragement."
George II. Mnyr-I took your Wonderful
Remedy (trial treatmenn yesterday with gooi
results. My heart ection Is much better.
The peculiar action of this organ (palpitating
and jumping sensation which was of almost
daily occurrence during the past five yearz.
and besides all the other aches and pains l
that could not live much longer in this de-
plcrable condition. but the one dose OF your
medicine has given me great encouragement.
and II the second dose. which ] am ordering
herewith, benefits me as the first one did
shall certainly continue its use until cured
Very truly yours. p. r. MANHARDT, 81
Inter Park RrralO n
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

Miss NJ. ID. Olive, 6O3 9th st. -.s
Charles Nicholson. S17 5th st.
Mrs. Mackey, 431 New York ave.
J. II. McCuen, 8 Rhode Island ave.
J. McConvflle, COS The Sherman apt.
VIM. III. Lacy, as r 1T. s.w.
VIM. III. Leechler. 467 X st. NV.
e. Loveless, jr., 1880 Md. ave.
L. Rudolph, 1151 10th ST., sc.
Mrs. Belle Lamb, 511 18th st.
Mrs. c. kIuckhubn. 1909 r 1t. NV.
A. kruse, Washington, d. C.
J. krause, 1440 Newton 1t.
Mrs. l.. r. johnson, 1907 l. ut. NV.
Miss M. l.. JOHNSON. 1877 18th 1t.
A. 5. johnson, 1240 9th st.
Mrs. H. Jackson, 233 Oakdale PI.
Mrs. NJ. Jenkins. S06 4fh 1T.
VIM. b. johnson. 11G9 Clifton st. NV.
Mathew Jones. 3114 n 81.
HI. Gregory, 511 VI 1t. NV.
NJ. II. Hoffman, 18 ID st.
Susan Holmes. 232. G st. NV.
+. Henrftze. 1881 Mintwood pf.
Mr.. HorriEan, Soldiers Home.
E. j. HuIse. BOG 18th st.
+. Heinz, 80 18th st. NV.
J. J. Gregory. 1923 Sth st.
G. w. Graham, SIG Sth vt.
$. Gassenhemm, I4II Harvard st. wv.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

Members of Metropolis Lodge. No.
Is. l. o. o. F.. received last night in
Odd Fellows hall. Ninth an u streets
in honor of DR.. Edgar ID.
Thompson. grand master of this
jurisdiction
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

night sermon of the Rev. ibram
Simon before the Washington tie
brew congregation.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Men Welcome
Mothers S Friend
4 Duty That Every Man Owes to
Those Who Perpetuate the Race.

II is Just as important that men
should know Of progressive methods in
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

Harry DeSinr, Il southeast coIored
man, was arrested for insanity yes
teroay because he stopped everyone
he met and asked them to go auto
mobile riding with him.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

Bruce Allen, twenty-seven years
old, fell and dislocated his left
shoulder during Y. NJ. c. 4. basket
Esll game last night.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
ing, assistant Jues-

Charles r.. Young. assistant mes
senger in the Department of Com
merce, has been reinstated, and
Charles F. Southwick has been TEN
porarily appointed as tide observer
in the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Sylvan S. Grosner, son of 1. Gros-

S9'So" .. 'o"11ef, sofr Of H "Io>-
ner, of Washington, and a Central
n member Of the University of Mich
f-aa debating team in a debate with
Chicago recently. He will receive a
alL llt. Z
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

Thya Pradha Knravongse, the new
minister frcm Siam, with his wife,
daughter and a son, took up his
duties yesterday. He was received by
:he retiring minister.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

One dose of Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach
Remedy will con-
vince over night if
you'll 60 to your
Druggist and get it
TODAY.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

An fhitiaUon OF ovV members OF the
National Union is planned for the
evening CT Dece ember s. 4 monster
Iarade and chorus numbers Dy leo
voices will be features. The parade
will start at Eagles hall and march
TO National Rifles Armcry.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
City News Notes

The famous Rertram nobelI coIlec-
tion of rare books has been pur-
chased by the Library of Congress,
negotiations by cable having been
brought 10 successful conclusion
Shipment from London will be made
Immediately.
recently organized Shakespeare Club,
OF which Alden Wheeler is president,
win be held this evening when sew
eral papers will be read on "The
Merchant Of Venice
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church at its evening services toner
row.
number of Paintings by Walter
Launt Palmer will be placed on ex-
hibition at the Corcoran Art Gallery
today, and will remain until Decem-
ber IA.
f. W. BolgiRno, founder Of the
Bolgiano class of Foundry N. e
Church, had charge of the program
at the annual entertainment of the
class last night.
Secretary Bryan will address the
prpils of the PottsvilIe, Pa. high
school today, according to his
schedule.
Charles X. Young. assistant mes
senger in the Department of Com
merce, has been reinstated, and
Charles F. Southwick has been TEN
porartly appointed as tide observer
in the Coast and Geodetic Survey
Sylvan s. GrOsner, son of 1. Gros-
ner. of Washington, and a Central
High School graduate, was selected
n member Of the University of Mich
IAN debating team in a debate with
Chicago recently. He will receive a
soG pIILt.
Thya Pradha Karavongse, the new
minister frcm Siam. with his wife,
daughter and a son, took up his
duties yesterday. He was received by
'he retiring minister
old, fell and dislocated his left
shoulder during a Y. NJ. c. a basket
Esn game last night.
Harry DeSine, a southeast coIored
man, was arrested for insanity yes
terday because he stopped everyone
he met and asked them to go auto
mobile riding with him.
An initiation of 500 members of the
National Union is planned for the
evening CT December s. A monster
Iarade and chorus numbers by leo
voices will be features. The parade
will start at Eagles hall and march
TO National Rifles Armcry.
"Whaf is the Purpose of Iife:" was
the subject OF the regular Friday
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
"Remedy Was Worth $500 % to Her
saved Her From q Serious Op-
ernfiOn.

George II. Msyr-I received the free sam
pie Of your wonderful medicine and IL hrlpea
me so much that ] am sRnGing .hc s. 20
everything. but thHr" seemed no cure E1:f: !
took your mediciIr. J have rr~o:r r-l-nScG II
to all my friends: You saved me rrc.r .ei.x
TO the hospital this month. Ny ,iDc!,1 sad
there was no cure for gall stoass Iu.
found ont different. Many thanks - y,ni 10.
th" great remedy-Mrs. G. II. HUBRELL,
1872 Seneca ST, Buffalo, " Y.
ImlY | 1919
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

"What Is the Purpose of Iife.- was
the subject OF the regular Friday
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

Secretary Bryan will address the
prpils of the Pottsville, Pa, high
school today, according to his
schedule.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

Mrs. l.. j. Gehr, 12s Md. ave. s.w.
Miss M. NJ. Gould, 31o7 18th 1t. sc.
Mrs. A. Griffith, 1927 Jefferson 1t.
Mrs. l.. e. Fisher, At New York ave
r. Fauth, 1920 SD st.
Mrs. H. Fox, 23S 18th st.
Sheridan Frost, 1877 Goth st.
ID. O. Elwood, 452 New York ave.
Mrs. 8. Edmonds, 500 Rock Creek I'd
A. Dickle, - c st.
Miss 1. Davis, S14 Sth 1t.
Mrs. ID. DALEY, 1850 " ut. Sc.
G. NJ. Dixon, 1900 Eye st.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Deaham, 141S Euclid 1t.
NV.
III. A. Dixon. 2z16 Shannon pI.
b. Duncan. care Metropolitan Hotel.
n. 4. Crusan, 1910 E 1T. sc.
Ernest Carlo, 1914 Eye st.
f.. T.. Aldred, S.5 Treasury Dept.
n. II. Ashton, zoos 11th 1t.
4. A. Andrews, 1883 Corcoran Ut.
Maj. Geo. Butler, lis 4th 1t. lie.
Miss A. Brooks, 1910 11th 1t. NV.
l.. NJ. BuckIer, st. Elizabeth.
O. +. Bendis, SoIdiers' Home.
Louis Burkhart. Soldiers Home
7. T. Brown, 612 18th st. NV.
c. l.. Bartlett. Wnshin gton, ID. c.
W. l.. BrOtherton, 1916 COlumbia 1t.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

Oliver Beaver, u. =. SoIdiers' Honae.
s. BranseIl, I417 34th 1T.
G. w. Brown, 923 18th st.
James Payne, 20S III st. s.w.
B. Pollett, 611 18th 1T. NV.
James Pollard, Washington. d. g.
A. F. Robey, Altoona pl.
j. Shaw, 215 Indiana ave.
Mrs. X. Swarzman, 217 F 1t. NV.
Chas. Stock, SOldiers' Home.
A. J. Stone, 11o9 Potomac ave.
w. G. Sherman, Warrington, ID. @.
Miss I. Sullivan, 8Oo l. 1t.
VIM. C. Shimsneck, care Dept. Of
Agriculture.
Wn. Skinner, Warrington, d. G.
J. F. Sneed, a1S Elm 1T.
Jesse Smith, c114 VI. ave. NV.
Mrs. f. E. Torney. e00 11th 1t.
Geo. r.. Torrey, I25 A 1t.
Mrs. N. TreEina, 105 sth 1T. Sc.
Mrs. J. w. WilIiford, TakOma Park
station.
Capt. J. Wyckoff. 1873 Quincy st.
}. r. Weathers, I. Iowa ut.
Mrs. A. Wilson, 435 7th 1t.
4. WeschIer. 40 Eastern market.
r. J. Weiskon, 1902 L ST., apt. 3.
Mrs. l.. Williams, 1920 N. }. ave.
John s. Walker, 5414 Illinois ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
The sample You Sent Did n World
Of GOOd-GOd Bless YOu.''

George II. Mgyr--I herewith inclose sI.o0,
for which send me one bottle OF Msyr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy. The sample
you 50 kindly sent me did me a world Of
good-Cod bless you. MARIE LINSER REN-
CURRELI-, 2o9 With St. New YORK city.
Nov. IT, 1911.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

r. W. BoIgiRno, founder Of the
Bolgiano class Of Foundry NJ e.
Church, had charge of the program
at the annual entertainment of the
class last night.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

George II. Mayr-I do not think it will he
necessary for me 10 take the full treatment
Of your wonderful! remedy. for after taking
hut few doses was cured. have not had
one attack since | took your remedy for gall
stones. and I thank you and ( thank God
that l have had such relief for ] suffered
for about "a years with them. with but little
help from doctors. | have praised your rem
edy 10 lots Of my friends and will praise IL
TO the end. for it is the only thing that ever
helped me Mrs. +. LLOYD, 229 W. Main ST,
Little Falls. n. Y
Oct. %, 1912.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
"Better Than She Has Felt in
MOnthS-Feels Positive II Will
Help Friends"

George Fl. Mayr-I received YOUR trial bot.
tie. and since taking same must saw I hsye
felt better than in months | passed a srea,
many accretions and don't know whether to
call them gall stones not. | am lnclosing
money for two more treatments ana one bot
tie OF tonic. l am going to get nv husbs nd
10 try your wonderful remedy, FOR | know
II will help him. | fee sure Il will cure me-
Yours very truly. Mrs. L. G. WILSON, c6i
Quincy ST, Brooklyn. Ny.
June 49, 1911
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

Whatever you've tried. give my
safe Remedy this one chance he
fore you go on wasting money
needlessly for no use or good. Don't
for a moment consider allowing a
surgeon or doctor to cut into your
body to try to cure you before You
have at Iesst tried ONE DOSE of
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10

street commissioners which was from
Sept. 1, 1906 to Dec. 81, 1910 and the
finding by the tsate examiner and his
deputies to the effect that the money
went to pay what had been regarded by
the auditors as excess wages to en-
ployes of the department. but which
payments were made as a matter OF
fact under tho provisions of ordl-
nance adopted by the city council. re-
ducing the laborers day from 10 to 8
hours. but allowing their per diem of
So to ttand as It had when longer hours
obtained. The finding was that Mr..
Schneider had in no way benefited by
the excess" wages. but was merely
complying with the city ordinance in
paying out the money In question.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
UNITED STATES STEEL HAS
EXTENSIVE COAL HOLDINGS

The United States Steel Corporation
owns 134.4OO acres of coking coal and
94.511 acres of steam coal 1t has IL
coke plants. aGregating 1900 beehive
ovens and 1,172 by-product ovens: in
addition 1t has 80 coal plants not con-
nected with coking operations. These
are exclusive of what 1t ednominates In
its annual report as it's Southern Coal
and Coke properties which consist of
the mines and ovens included in Ten
nessee Coal q Iron Company acquis;-
tfon. These consist of coal mining
plants with % operating miles produce
Ing coal both for sale and for manu-
featuring into coke. In connection with
these coal mining operations. there are
coal washing plants and I coke plants.
the latter comprising total of 2.o94
beehive ovens In connection with the
blast furnace plant at Ensley there Is
a by-product coking plant consisting
of ESQ ovens
In the Connellsville and Lower Con-
|nellsville districts the corporation owns
eS,975 acres of coking COAL with LII
acres under lease, and operates 60
coking plants aggregating 2045s Bee
hive ovens, together with coal mining
plants.
In the Pocahontas region 1t has Ca
314 acres of coal property under lease
upon which are erected coking plants
aggregating 2.151 beehive ovens and 5
coal mining plants.
In addition to these coking coal
properties. the corporation owns 22S26
acres of coal In Washington. Greene.
Allegheny. Butler, Lawrence. Mercer
Cambria and Somerset counties. and
has under lease In tho same district.
4,232 acres of coal These are developed
| by mines. Other small coal tracts in
Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Virginia
owned and under lease by the corpora
ton aggregate 1913 acres and have .
coal mines located theron
Gary Coke Figures.
In the Illinois and Indiana coal fields
the corporation owns 64.0S9 acres of
| coal and coal mines. These mines
supply coal to the steel plants at Joliet
and Gary for steam purposes and for
making coke In the by-product ovens.
| The by-product ovens of the cor
poration consist of the following:
Gary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
'oiiet $50
DeHHoou 20
ISoutn sharon 212
| Aptdi IL az
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
HAMMOND
men HURT IN
RUNAWAY

Joseph Scott and James Delaney, two
Hammond young men. were painfully
injured yesterday afternoon when the
horse, attached to a buggy in which
they were riding became frightened
and ran away. Rather than risk their
lives by remaining In the buggy. the
men decided to jump out and as a re-
suit both received severe injuries. The
incident was witnessed by many
pedestrians. and number of them
ran to the mems assistance. They were
both taken to their homes, where aid
was given them. In speaking OF the
accident Mr. Delaney said: Joseph
and I were driving down Calumet av-
enue and just succeeded in being
blockaded by freight train on the
Indiana Harbor Belt line, when sud-
denly the horse gave a jolt and be-
came unmanageable. Realizing our
danger we decided to jump The horse
was captured about a mile north of the
scene. Scott will probably be confined
to his bed for several weeks. having a
dislocated ankle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10

The corporation produced during 1912
16.719,3s7 tons of coke. 11,554,S40 tons
of which were produced in beehive
ovens and 5,164,547 tons In by-produet
ovens. The $50 products ovens at
Gary produced during the year $780,
S54 tons of coke.
The corporation expended on coal
and coke properties for ordinary main
tenance renewals and extraordinary
requirements, 4,34s, 209. There were ac-
quired by purchased $4,000 acres of
coking coal in the Pittsburgh district,
and some additional acreaage was ac-
quired In the Illinois and Indiana fields,
the cost of which, together with con-
struction work in developing, amounted
to s1Si.3l0.
The corporation and its subsidiary
companies have 1908 locomotives; A.
543 cars; 102 Lake vessels and 106 Ohio
river boats. In the Connellsville region
1t has 3 reservoirs and pumping sta
tions and a water distributing system
of pipe lines aggregating about 92
miles. These plants have a daily ca
pacity of $4,000, 900 gallons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
"A Stubborn Cinderella. {"

Another requisite has been added to
the exactions imposed on the chorus
girl.
She must be without corns and bun
unions and the other ills that the feet
of women are heir to.
In picking the "Broilers" for "A
stubborn Cinderella" the mana cement
of the Western Extravaganza COM
pany established a new standard for
the typical American chorus girls feet
Not only must it be foot that stands
the test of a No. . or 3 French heel.
Cinderella slipper. but 1t must also be
perfect enough to appear unadorned
with either golden slipper or silken
stocking. 1t must pass the close in
be 20. KID" for service in the barefoot
chorus
There are six girls in "A Stubborn
Cinderella who have been pro-
nounced the possessors of perfect feet
They are Gertrude Purtel1, LAUREL
Harrington. Helen Cleve. Peggy Block
Teddy yanBrockline, and Lulu Wall
lace.
They were picked from a field of If
ty applicants for positions as the small
girls of the Western Extravaganza
Co.'S tabloids by Hamilton Coleman, the
producer, and Shirley Yorke, who was
one of the original LaSalle Brothers, .
but who has given up the stage to de-
vote herself to the art of nursing the
pedal ills OF actresses. The girls all
come from Chicago and uphold the
Windy City" reputation as a pro-
Queer of perfect feminine feet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
SCHRE|BER IS
NOW ExONERATED
Indiana Harbor ex- Official
Is Given Clean Bill of
Health.

Bruno|Schreiber, of Indiana Harbor,
forme@ street commissioner has receiv-
ed a statement from the state examiner,
signed by that official and two deputies.
which entirely exonerates him from the
charge of shortage of $5.51421 ascribed
to him by the state auditors who exam
ined the books of the city of East Chi
cago covering period of several
years, some time ago.
While there had never been any ques-
ton of Mr.. Schreiber's integrity In
handling the city funds In connection
with his office, the technical charge
stood against him, and this now has
been cleared away.
The alleged shortage took In the
period of Mr.. Schreiber's incumbency as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM l.
Judge Virgil >. Retter.
Case on Trial.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM I.
Judge Virgil >. Rstter.
Case Trial.
1877. German VS.. Standard Steel Car
Co. McMahon & Conroy for the plain
tin and Crumpacker & Crumpacker for
the defendant. Case will continue on
trial tomorrow.
Cases On Call.
Smith vs.. Hull and Lang VS.. Nation
al Brick Co.
Jury cases. civil, fifth week. March
term. 1913. Fifth Monday. April T.
aS15-Smith Hun.
s44s-Lang National Brick Co
s9ss-Ogren pro ami Ind liar Belt
s475--B & R b & NJ Co V Chorak
e540-Pavnica Kaminsky.
e490--Ruth Conkey Co.
s5e4-Bonick Goldberg.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM =
Judge Lawrence seeker.
Case Disposed OF.
State VS.. Fred Al1erton. J. A. Pat
terson and Ralph w. Ross for the
state and Attorney Rapier of Gary for
the defense. Murder in second degree
charged. Jury finds the defendant gull
~ of Involuntary manslaughter and
Fixes penalty at two to fourteen years
In the penitentiary. with the recon-
mendation that maximum of five
years be imposed.
Information.
The rest of the term Will be given
over TO criminal matters.
Set for Friday-State VS.. Frank Hid
er, charged with burglary.
Set for Monday-State vs.. William
Polsat. charged with assault with in
tent. to kill.
Set for Tuesday-Three cases state
VS.. Swift Co, charged with failure
to mark cold storage eggs as such.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 3.
Judge Johannes KopeIke.
At Crown Point.
Information.
The court has adjourned for the
term and will have two weeks vaca-
ton. Court will convene in Hammond
April IS.
Cases Disposed OF.
State VS.. George Hetzler of Cedar
Lake. Selling liquor to minor. Jury
acquitted.
State VS.. Will Smith. Pleads guilty
to assault and battery and is fined $40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10

produced at the Grand Opera House, in
Chicago. where for two months it
played to capacity audiences This
was followed by long run at the
Hackett theatre, New York, and proved
Mr.. Brady's assertions correct that
broadway was ready for another Way
Down East. Those who have been
seen Mother" are ready to acclaim 1t
the biggest hit in Twenty Years" and
its return engagements are crowned
with ever increasing receipts and have
testified to the deep. Impressions Gre
ated by the Initial presentations.
Neither is a play so beautiful and so
strong that it seems like a drama tia
tion of a real American home, with it's
tragedy and comedy and all deep
touching pathos. 1t Is a play for those
who like their heart strings played
upon. and who still believes In the old
sentiments, and home and love and
mother
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
Mother"

William A. Brady's great success
Mother" will be the attraction at the
Hammond theatre Saturday matinee
and evening. April 26. Mother is no
doubt the sweetest word in all lam
guages. 1t means love. devotion, self
sacrifice and worlds of tenderness
Jules Eckert Goodman embodied all
these. qualities and more in his already
universal success Mother" 1t may