davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
INVENTOR DISCOVERS
PERPETUAL MOTION
Company Also Is Being Formed to
Promote Machine Of q Wash
ingtonian.

New Jerseyite claims to have dis
covered perpetual motion. He says that
he started his machine last October and
it is still running.
Washington inventor claims to have
made discovery, and has a machine
that will produce power sufficient to run
any and all kinds of stationary machin-
cry, and says that his machine will
make power in inexhaustible quantities
that can be used for the generation Of
electricity, which can be stored and used
to run all kinds of MISUNDERSTANDING
railroad rolling stock, automobiles and
in fact. every class and kind of machin-
cry and vehicle now in use that can be
operated with q storage battery. He
says that his invention can be used on
both large and small ships or war ves-
sells and that power can be produced at
a very small costa safe calculation of
the cost not to exceed one-tenth of the
present cost of producing power. He
claims that by the use of his machine
it will be economy to use electricity for
both lighting and heating purposes in
all residences and business houses of the
towns and cities; and that it will be
economy to use it in the country, on
farms and in farmhouses.
A company is being organized for the
promotion of this enterprise. under the
management of George w. Biankenship,
attorney, Colorado building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
LAST OF NOTORIOUS SPOT.
willow Tree Alley to BE Made Into
Park.

Willow Tree Alley in its present form
has but short spap of life before it.
Bids for the removal of the twenty odd
buildings fronting it will be opened
next Monday at the Municipal building,
il is announced, and the work Of con-
verting the space so formed into park
is expected to start not later than May !.
The property will be graded and sodded
and walks laid.
The alley is situated between Third
and Four-and-a half, and Il and c
Streets Southwest, and has long been
considered a plague spot. Its transforma-
ton into a park comes after long labor
on the part of the board of condem-
nation of insanitary buildings, and the
police and health departments.
Other localities for which the board
of condemnation has recommended SINH
lar treatment. are Goat Alley, between
Sixth and Seventh, and i and NJ Streets
Northwest, and Navy Place. between
Sixth and Seventh, and G and 1 Streets
Southwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
NATIONAL MUSEUM
Opens MAMMAL HALL
New Groups Of Animals to Be Shown
for First Time This
Morning.
MANY SEPARATE SPECIMENS

The secretary Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition yesterday announced that the
Mammal Hall of the new building for the
United States National Museum will be
opened to the public this morning. Among
the exhibits in this hall are several new
groups composed of animals secured by
the Smithsonian African expedition in
1910 under the direction of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt.
The main part of the exhibition is COM
posed of the original mammal collection,
which was previously exhibited in the
old building for the National Museum,
and which has been remounted recently
and rearranged in the new building.
There are many very interesting groups
in this collection, among which may be
mentioned the bison. caribou, musk-oX,
Rocky Mountain sheep, mountain goats,
antelopes, monkeys, and many individ-
ual specimens.
The African expedition exhibit in
cludes an exceedingly interesting group
of lions, prepared by Mr.. G. B. Turner
chief taxidermist of the museum, and
shows three full-grown lions and two
cubs at an African water hole. Another
group, also by Mr. Turner, consists Of
three zebras. and two oryx. Two water
buffalos, which will form part of a group
now i'm preparation, are also exhibited.
A group of hartbeests, prepared by
Mr.. James L. Clark, of New York City,
is of much interest, the animals being
shown at rest on an African plain.
In addition to the groups already men
toned there are a number of individual
specimens secured by this expedition,
among which are monkey, baboon,
young white rhinoceros, which will
form part Of a large group now in prep
aration; a leopard, a warthog, hyena,
an antelope, a gazelle, and others.
The main entrance to the new building
for the National Museum, on the south
side, will be opened to the public on the
morning OF April %, 1913.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
NEW YORKER WAS EASY.
Capital Visitor Loses ~ Matchi Ing
COlua In Park

Fred w. Becker. of 3o5 East 143d Street,
New York City, was separated from s45
yesterday by two unknown men who
engaged the New Yorker in a ''heads and
tails coin matching game in the Smith
sonian grounds.
Becker was going through the Smith
sonian grounds yesterday morning at
10 o'clock when he met a welldressed
young man of good appearances. mu-
tual acquaintance was struck up and
together the two stroIled along until they
reached Third Street and Maryland Ave-
nue. Southwest, where they met a third
man, tall, slender and of neat and at
trsctive appearance. 1t was suggested
that the three match pennies. After
matching pennies awhile they matched
nickels, then dimes. quarters. and halves.
Becker came out OF the game SIS to the
bad
The matter was reported to the police
and they are searching for the two men,
whom they believe to be confederates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Geological Park, Chevy Chase. the County
Clubs and Kcnsipgton. Cars from Fifteenth and
New York Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Manchester leaves from foot d
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon home
and tomb Of Washington. daily. except Sunday. At
10 a.. and lbs p m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Companys
steamers from foot of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at s:4s .. n.
Cars from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Part and
Chevy Chase
10 Great Falls-Washinston and Old Dominion
Railroad can every few minutes iron fhirtyStxth
and n Streeta
To Mount Vernon-Washington-y Virginia RAILWAY
every hour the hour from 10 q IA. 10 .. N,
last Station. Twelfth Street and Psnnsyivanis
Avenue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
War. War. War.

Even in Quality-Best Always.
HOLMES HOMEMADE MILK BREAD
never falls below the one standard.
Fresh, pure, delicious. The fact that we
deliver it to the home assures a cleanli-
ness housekeepers can fully appreciate.
Phone NJ 45S7 or postal 107 + st. n. W.
The DriIIery, 100 n. Y. Ave. Pitman
and Gregg Shorthand, Typewriting,
Telegra ply. Civil Service Courses.
'.Virginia Thcater"
$500 Show-5c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
Banking Company incorporated.

Announcement was made yesterday Of
the incorporation under the laws of the
District of the Garlock Company, to do
a general private banking business, maxi
ing a speciality of purchasing commercial
paper first and second trust notes, &c.
The officers are Eva s. Garlock, president;
z. a. Garlock, vice president and man
ager. and F. D. Garlock, treasurer. The
capital stock is $50.0 Offices are now be-
ing remodeled at ILL., Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
Butter Thief Sought.

More than 200 policemen and detectives
are searching every nook and corner in
Washington for the man who yesterday
morning stole thirty pounds of butter
from the delivery wagon of Stern & Fau-
cett, while the vehicle was in Pennsylva-
MIA Avenue. The commodity was in thir-
ty one-pound packages, and the police
are at a loss to know what means the
thief employed to get away with that
much butter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

A frst-class man is allus too
poor t run fer office err too well
off t fool with it.
A farmer should set out at least
two Ben Davis apple trees t fall
back on when all others fail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
ELECTRIC FLASH BURNS EYES.
Harry Rusk in Hospital and May
Become Blind.

Harry Rusk, IS years old, of 81 LIN
worth Place Southwest, had both of his
eyes badly burned last night by a flash
of electricity while he was working in
the street car pit of the Washington
Utilities Company, at the north end of
the Virginia bridge where the cars for
Alexandria, Mount Vernon, and Falls
Church, Va, change from underground
to overhead trolley.
Rusk was taken to Emergency Hos
pital. 1t was impossible for surgeons at
the hospital last night to determine
whether or not Rusk will lose his eye
sight as result of the burns.
Fashionable Weddings Create Demand
for Skaters flowers, y. w. cor. 18th & /.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
CoIIegian Kills Himself.

Cambridge. Mass, April 22.-Lucien r.
Tenant, A Harvard student, whose home
is in Terre Hautc, Ind, shot and killed
himself today in his room at the Cam
bridge Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
stolen Motor Car Recovered.

The automobile of DIR. A. Is. Hooe of
l229 sixteenth Street. which was stolen
Monday night from in front of George
Washington University Hospital, was
found by the police yesterday in Rhode
Island Avenue, where 1t was left by a
10y rider"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
CADETS ARE SUSPENDED.
West Pointers Escape Dismissal Ser
tencc for IntoxicatiOn.

tence for Intoxication.
The President yesterday approved the
sentences of suspension until July 4, 1913,
without pay, in the cases Of Cadets Ralph
I. Sasse, of Delaware: Ellicott III. Free
land and T. d. Simpkins, Of Georgia, and
James D. Christian, OF Virginia, Of the
United States Military Academy.
The cadets were dismissed from West
Point OH September q, 1911, by an order
of President Taft, who sustained the
which found them guilty Of
The case were reopened by
an act of Congress on March 4 last. which
that the sentences of the
cadets be committed to suspension until
July next.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

To be Married This Spring:
Consult Guide about the flowers and
oral decorations Estimates given, 12l4 Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06

and, later, his connection with the
laboratories of Stanford university,
where his discovery of method
OF getting at the hair bacteria was
completed.
II Is this professional training
and experience that equipped Prof.
Migce to successfully prosecute his
search along the trail of the hair
bacteria. He was instigated at first
by his desire to remedy his own
badness. but later a larger ambi'
ton stirred him. and inspired him
to neglect his other fields OF scien-
tific endeavor to devote all his
time. temporarily, TO the solution
OF the problem OF the human hair
"a solution the world has awaited
since the time of Nero, and solu'
ton which means that future gener-
ations need have no fear OF bald
ness.
The Migge laboratories had been
watched with interest for num-
Der of months by other scientists,
for II was known that the final test
ing of the Migge method was being
done there. II was known to Prof.
Mlgge's associates that countless
individual subjects were being put
under observation there. and the
outcome was watched with great
interest. II was there that the bac'
tcriologist devoted the whole OF his
personal fortune TO the work of
nrenaring his treatment for the
public and convincing himself and
those associated with him that II
was worthy of the worlds indorse-
ment before the world was invited
to make use of II.
Tho scientist has repeatedly
asked that his treatment be not ac-
ceptcd rs % "cnre for badness" as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06

than q generation that bacteria
were mt fault when the hair began
to fall or disappear. The search
for method OF isolating these mar
bacteria through cultures was on'
successful, however. until Friedrich
MIgge took up the quest and foi'
lowed II TO Its fruition.
When the scientist made his first
announcement tho scientific world
was startled The immensely OF the
discovery and It's Significance was
realized in every meteorological and
pathological laboratory In the
world. Il was admitted that sci
entists had long been searching for
n method OF eradicating the bac-
terra from the scalp. and the search
had almost been given up as hope
less. But among laymen there was
some hesitation at giving the dis
covery full credence until the iden-
tIty OF Prof. Migse himself had
been explained via the press.
The history of the Migge career,
from his first professional days In
the Gerberdorff Tubercular hospi-
tai In Germany. one OF the most
famous of the institutions of Its
kind. has been panorama of ad-
vancement I'm his scientific profess
sion. His direction OF the bacter-
ILLOGICAL laboratories at the Univer-
sity of Berlin was one OF his first
introductions to the world OF ex-
detrimental bacteriology, and later
came his connections with. the labo.
ratories of the Carnegie Institute,
and the Bellevue medical college
laboratories. in New York, Parke,
Davis 4 Co. laboratories in New
York, where the majority OF the ex.
detrimental work for the worlds
medical profession az carried on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06

II is rather the prevention Of bald
ness that he wishes to accomplish.
However. badness may be cured
by the Migge treatment, the bac.
teriologist has demonstrated, where
there is sufficient life left In the
hair roots to make II possible for
nature to supply even a moderate
covering. In many cases offered
for treatment II Is found that the
bacteria have been at work SO long
that there is no life left In any OF
the roots in the bald places. In
such cases there Is no hope to b
had In the Migge laboratories. Usu-
ally, however, there is some life lefe
In the follicles, the nourishing
glands and the roots themselves.
In these instances the elimination
of the bacteria leaves health and
vfgor for nature to build more hair
upon, and gradually badness dis.
appears.
II is when the hair Is beginning
to fall, from either the masculine
or the feminine scalp. that the
treatment prescribed by the .bac.
teriologist brings the quickest re-.
suits. The elimination Of the bac.
terra quickly leaves the hair roots
healthy and the strengthening OF
the hair follows Immediately. In
each case offered individual treat
ment for home application Is pre-
scribed, and after the examination
has been made the director Of the
Mage laboratories frankly tells his
visitors just what can be accom-,
plished in their individual cases
and how long the process will take.
II is this conservatism of the Migge
promises that have been. for the
Migge Laboratories, at sol Central
building, their widest-Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06


OIL am young Eirl. ~. and
have gone wrong. About two
months sxo I was . car when q
young man act On and sat down hs
me. and did not let mo set Oft at
my home.
I deat dar. tell anybody at
home, as they weald not have me
a. one Of the family any longer. 10
I have come 60 you. u IL this. Miss
Cry. I am 60 becoms o mother.
and he well known man In this
city that IL at fault
I ws~ netnx 60 school, but changed
my mind You knew ! cannot.
ricase. Miss Grey. tell uc what "a
do. an die rather than tell my pea-
pie, for I know how good they arc.
aud the, will never want 10 $50 me
again. sumo tunes death ts the only
way FOE = Giri Iike inc. Answer
-aen. please a. soon as possible.
GIRL VINO II nwokfS-
HEARTED.
A.-rirst Of all. want you 10
know that | will stand by YOU To
the very last am not alone In
that feeling. for | know good mon
and women broad enough to help
when the family Ia too good 60 70
DO so. Maybe you are misjudgins
your family. Your mother might
take you to her very heart II you
would Let her-maybc she wouldn't
for. am sorry TO say. there are
women who bear tho name o
mother In whom the quality o.
motherhood seems To be lacking.
You have not committed an un
pardonable sin. and should not b.
condemned. You are responsible
and were so when you allowed tn,
young man TO detain you on th'
car. for you could have called IN.
assistance OF the conductor. II nee
essary. and the car was full OF PEG
Pile who would have helped you ha.
you but given n sign.
The young man 10 even moro a
fault than you: but do not wan
you 20 make tho mistake OF throw
Ing all the blame on another II,
will have enough to bear as Il is
so will you.
want yon 20 come TO me a
my office In The star building. 1870
Seventh av.. between II and L
o'clock In the morning. | will no
even ask your name, and speak NJ
word OF blame. hut I can he'll
you. and ! will. Come. dear.
Dcar Mas Grey: In reply TO tn
young mother who asks. does
pay 10 play cards. say II II cor
demns hor. she should not play; bu
occupy her time helping some on
who needs II. know she viii b
blessed and helped by so doing
Stick TO your convictions. youn
mother. regardless OF any one else
views. Is my way OF thinking.
W. III. ".
Dear Miss Grey: Here IL m
other on the card playing subject
All due respect TO the mother VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06

NNF OF the interesting OF the developments which
] have followed in the wake OF the announcement OF
~ the discovery by Friedrich Mgge the baceriologist
Of method OF eradcatng the bacteria which destroy the
hair is the application of the Ahgge methods to the various
degrees of unheahfunes peculiar to the hair OF women
While the principal interest that has attached 10 the
discovery and its introduction to the world has had the
most 10 do with the approaching badness OF men, women
have been quick take advantage OF the comfort the
discovery holds for them, and the tiles
20 ,he Noge laboratories filled with correspondence
81 feminine patrons who voice their congratulations Tor
,bc INTRODUCTION OF the Migge treatment -
Two especially enthusiastic visitors OF the Mgge apo
,bo have undertaken the Miggc treatment and have
ra;zed its results Mrs Helen Boardman OF B1rngame'
,.. and Mrs Ellen Kelner OF San Jose, California
ran i.,,s received from Mrs Boardman and Mrs. kelner
read as follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06

San Jose, August 8, 1918.
MIooe Laboratories.
Professor Mi1ae: You asked
me when I undertook the treat
ment 70 report to you In .
month or 30. have waited
five weeks, because I wanted to
complete the treatment. ! wish
you could SEQ my hair. u lsa
reward you should be proud Of.
Every one Of the little bald
places was so distressed
about has dIsappeared. and In
their place 10 rich growth OF
new hair that seems healthy
and strong. II 10 growing lon
ger every day. The CLOSE has
returned and the breaking !
complained about has dlsap-
peared wholly. The dandruN
left me almost Immediately, az
you said II would. 10 this not
finer have quite a number OF
friends who have promised to
call upon you. and " they do,
and mention my name, ] wish
you would give them especial
care, as I have promised them
you would. am incIoslng
with this a sample OF my new
hair, which you may wish to
examine. Sincerely yours,
(MRs.) ELLEN kELLNER.
t79 Anita street.
II IN Just such reports as thes
which are now rewarding Pro
Migge for forsaking his anatomica
and meteorological work at sue
as. the University G
Berlin. Carnegie institute and star
ford university. to complete hi
search for n method OF eradicatin
the bacteria which destroy the hat
Scientists have known for NOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
akAAW
Eaw ~>Hm
seOppE SP0NDENIS

|
erly instinct. but who ever heard |
OF continual playing with baby
ever doing II any good. II has
tendency To spoil.
TN Earnest" may wake up TO find
husband paying attention 10 other
women. and fancy hear him say
he has no companionship with his
wlfo.
| am a wife and grandmother.
My sons are above the average. II
have always gone TO card parties
with my husband. and he frankly
admits Il was his safeguard.
In regard 10 tho young man who
got into "A dispute and killed a man,
II could have IA easily happened
over any other game. or no game
at all.
A baby In tho house does not
signify that wife should give her
husband tho cold shoulder II,
should. the rather. bind them closer.
INTERESTED.
Dear Miss Grcy: I would like 10
answer the young lady who signed
herself Victim" and asked why
someone did not take her from the
life she led when abe was only a
child
Although n young man. am In.
terestcd In social service work, and
my heart goes out In sympathy To
these Victims because was
saved from the same life by Girl
OF this very sort. She and | now
are climbing the ladder together.
Although Il Is over year since we
began. the silver lining has Just be-
gun % show above that black
cloud. and our npw life is some.
thing wonderful.
Let me tell from experience why
more girls are not taken from that
wrong lie. OF tho many have
tried, all but two have appeared In.
different. and have Hnubbed mo
when tried 10 talk TO them. be.
llevc II il because first they lose
respect for themselves. and then
lose hope. hut there ~ HOPE.
Girla. there are good men and
women willing 10 grasp your hand
In friendlinesA and help you. II you
Will but ashland you won't have
10 tell your story. either. | wish TO
dedicate tho following verses to
"A Victim"
LET THERE nE IIomr
God said. 'Lst th~e be iixhs"
Grin DARKNESS fsit TITS might
rna .ra 49, -.
an" n,""s,s'ns e"'a'
w" e's'. Us "sy' US ass'
n; n.v ''xa'.
- .siaea shr 'h.no.sons ea"
80 80 ,,,a
sssV - ~" " ets"'
"""' "'"~'
y"a sna ,ga hnew me-
s"'a Us o.a p.s'v
Asd. Win as ,nnre s.sht atins.
me me~niss % ron neat s@a mtne,
sa,e hN- so"a .n.@
Ana ssSep e~ nssas IN tnenane~
~, ssoasnss w"a.a ps~~ssasu sss
1s"~ 700. sas yes Ans~ me
OlD-fAsittoSGp YOUNG MAN.
al corr. TO y.s ss.s.s -he~rs.
-, san .,. az "a . ma, - IS
rs.sh.e. How can . tell hes- ~
si~.s mother. who 'sashs me the
~" -5 an,
msas o. my ne. A mIasis. aS~.s
man attracted my ssieniion. On,
rhs- ps", s,s~ sesia net So
-s.s.. and held m. sy MAJ masns,iS
pswcr until ! could net set away.
haAiiy rseal.~d . dat: .ra he
d. w,..s' ba. 4. m.ss ms ;, nj.
isfipspe-. TO think Of yoaas
SIT. NC sulsed ~ . m.fsi~d brute
49,, ,s. 81, -.
b.sA. lie toll. me to NAVY ssms
ycsns man. bat ! ean's aseeivs
n .'a =, "a
~ he .s~- ri. Z viii deny wystiss
". Ter n's hard To tell whss he win
DO '" me 80, hne~ ~ psp~ 49,
hard % eaten shall tel, mr.
mssh-sr on. bear Miss or~v.
cant 20" hs,p me- .h ." -ys.
80. ,.s sa.,, sss ,hsr ~. ,.a.s.
VIII scs u. sincerely beg fsr
Quick r~piy. wHo>sED.
Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
fmRs1 HELEN BoARpMAN.

Permission was secured from
Mrs. Boardman. who is very prom
inent ut Burlingame, to give her let
ter to the public. II is offered by
Professor Migge as one womans
gratitude for the comfort the Migge
researches have brought her. Per
mission also was secured to publish
the following from Mrs. Kellner:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-06
eur,lnoame. August 7, 1913
Erledrich MIoue.

eur,lnosme, August y 1913
Friedrich MIoge,
Dear Sir: have just com
n,e,ed tho treatment you pre-
serlbed for mo, and ! can nor
oersuade myself not TO GIVE
YOU my sincere thanks 'or inc
xonderfuI work you have done
upon my hair. " you VIII re-
nember, I was first put IN
touch with you less than TWO
months ago. NY hair mao DO
oun. Iona before, to fa'' OUT
and II gradually was growing
thinner. I feared that ] was
ooInq to lose my hair a'to-
oether. After you had shown
me the bacteria at work on my
own hair, and explained the
necessity OF eradlcating these
bacteria before the hair could
be made healthy. was en-.
Unused, and sure you would
accomplish what you had prom
ised. But I had no Idea the
rcsults would be 30 fine. NY
hair now 10 healthier and
thicker than ever before. " 10
glossy. sllken and gradually 10
arowIno longer and longer.
shall never be able to thank
you sufficiently. Very truly
yours.