davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take a glass of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder
bOtherS.

The American men and women mus;
guard constantly against Kidney
trc uble, because we eat too much and
all our food is rich Our blood is tilled
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out, they weaken from
oS erwork, become sluggish: the elimi-
native tissues clog and the result is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
a general decline in health
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead. your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full OF sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night: If you suffer
with sick hcadaChe or dizzy, nervous
spells. acid stomach, or you have
rheuu atism when the weather is bad.
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces Of Jad salts; take a table
spoonful in a glass Of water before
req akfast for a few days ard your
kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon juice, combined
with It'll la, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
In the urine so 1t no longer is source
of Irritation. thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
lure makes delightful effervescentr
lithia water beveridge, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time. Wyeth Chemical
Co., New York.
The Washington times., 1913-10-10

Maj. Gen. Arthur Murray, u. 8. A.,
and Mrs. Murray announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Sadie de
Russy Murray. to Lieut.. Henry Conger
Pratt. u. S. A.
The engagement, which il of much in
terest in washington owing to the fact
that Major and Mrs. Murray and their
family spent much time here and dur
ing their residence Miss Sadie Murray
was presented to society and was one
Of the most popular girls in her set.
The engagement was announced yester-
day at tea given by Mrs. Murray at
their home at Fort Mason. San Fran
cinsco. where they have been since leav
ing Washington two years ago.
Lieutenant Pratt is widely known In
Washington having been one OF the
White House aides during the Taft Ad
ministration. He is now aide to Gen.
eral Murray.
Mrs. Ordway and her granddaughter,
Miss Valerie Padelford, who spent the
season at the White Sulphur Springs
and the North Shore, have returned to
Washington and opened their apartment
in stoneleigh Court.
Senator and Mrs. Colt. OF Rhode
Island. who have leased the house at
l122 Massachusetts, avenue, expect TO
arrive in Washington and take possess
sion about November /.
F.
Dr. Jenr e June Scribner. of Boston.
who has ieen the guest of her cousin.
Mis- Nellie s. Spencer. at 3Sl0 Fifth
street northwest, has left Washington
for Pasadena, Cal, where she will visit
ter mother and the members OF nCr
family. DR.. SCrbner will stop for
time in Chicago, en- route TO the coast.
-
The Minister of Bolivia and Nine. Cal
dpron and Miss Elena Calderon, who
spent the summer touring abroad land
ed in New York yesterday morning
and came to Washington last evening.
Miss Mary Sheriff., who spent the
summer at Cobour?. Canada, has re-
turned to Washington. She will go up
to New York for few days.
reception will be given this evening
from S:15 o'clock until $50 o'clock by
the president. faculty. and students Of
the Washington College Of Music at
their new quarters, at 1l47 Connecticut
avenue From $3.50 until 1890 O'Clock n
musicale Will be given by the faculty in
the chapel of the Cnurch of the Cove
nant at Eighteenth and n streets.
=
Mrs. II. b. Beale is spending a few
days In New York. at the Colony Club.
The Washington times., 1913-10-10

~ ESIDES bill which has several
X very good features even in the
l. eyes Of the most Critical of
vaudeville fans (the language OF
baseball has simply saturated the at
mosphere). B. F. Keith has a Lean,
too. in the bill this week. Not a
Lean-to-far from II. for Cecil Lean is
big, hearty fellow and quite able to
stand all by himself Unlike most of
the stellar, vaudeville attractions, the
Lean number is not the last on the
bill. but the next to the last, so that
the baseball fans can get out on the
street and buy a paper after his per-
formance, II they do not wish to wait
and hear the returns read from the
stage.
After a successful career in a num-
Der of musical comedies, among them
THE Soul kiss and THE Man With
the Three Wives" Cecil Lean saw the
advisability Of returning to vaudeville.
Instead of waiting until his day Of
musical comedy was over and reap
pearing in vaudeville as a last resort
with the significance of q closed career,
this young man has come back" to the
vaudeville stage in the height of his
success. naturally with the ability to
send a fresh personality and an unjaded
manner over the footlights. With Cleo
Mayfield. who Is very pretty and sings
&eetly. and James Billings, the-pos-
SCISSOR Of a very good voice, as his as
sistants, Lean gives an original musical
skit which really amuses. The six
songs which form his program are
clever. and 1t is saying a great deal
when performer does not have to fall
back on popular musical successes for
material which will bring the smack Of
the glad hand from an audience.
Travesty on "TaIhes"
Among His Features.
The last song number Is a clever
travesty on the ineffciency of the
'talkies." but has the disadvantage Of
being funny only to those who have
seen and heard them. Then, at The
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
THE TIMES
Box
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
Will you kindly publish in the columns
Of your paper good recipe for grape wine
=. J. F
Crush out the Juice Of ripe grapes,
having picked them from the stems. A
large quantity could be pressed in a cider
press, but when there are only few to
be used they can be mashed in a crock
or a clean tub with a potato beetle.
Strain them through a bag, squeezing
or pressing this so as to get all the Juice
possible. To each quart of the juice add
one-half pound Of white sugar and put
away in a clean cask or big jar to fer
ment Cover the top or the bungnole
with a piece Of netting. Let the Juice
and sugar ferment for two or three
weeks. until it is clear and still. Pour
off the lees carefully and bottle.
Regular Reader Of The Times ::
There is no set rule for the wedding
ceremony. Any number of attendants,
either one maid of honor, one matron
Of honor, or merely two bridesmaids is
I'm good taste.
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
Personal Meution

Miss Nora Eckols. OF Luling, Tex. Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Snyder. OF
ll3 Webster street. Miss Eckols is re-
turning to Leland-Pow Dramatic
School Of Art, Boston. from where she
will be graduated this season.
q
Miss Myrtle Kramp and Raymond L.
Houk entertained number Of their
friends at an informal dance last eve
ming at Miss Kramp's home. 1858 Kent
street. The house was beautifully
adorned with palms. and white bios
SONS and quarter, including Robert
Gieggon, John Hayden. E. 8. Kelly. and
Ellsworth Devine, sting a number of
songs during the evening. ..
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
Permitt1n6
him to hold
the body

"Oh! mamma, papa. look!'
They looked up, and there, sitting on
the balcony. with baby Paul snugly
wrapped up II the dolls quilt. nestled in
bis arms. sat Jippy, rocking back and
forth, Just as he had often seen Mabel
rock her doll. Mabel few up the stairs
to the attic and soon returned with the
baby, which was all safe and cound,
while Jippy followed timidly behind. for
he was uncertain poor little fellow.
whether he was going to be punished
or not. But he chartered with delight
when Mabel picked him up and huggcd
him, while her father patted his brown
little head.
"Jippy shall always stay with us for
saving baby's life." exclaimed Mr.. Nor
ton, with tears Of gratitude in his eyes.
And will never complain even though
he spill ink over the whole house,
And, for a little while every day since
Jippy adventure, Mabel delights his lit
tie monkeys heart by permitting him
to hold the baby in his lap.
Tomorrow's' story: "Oris and the Ogre"
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
Juvenile Overcoats

Clever styles in Boys Juvenile Coats, very
desirable for little girls. IS to $50.
The largest display-the greatest variety
Of patterns we have ever shown. ChinchilIas,
tweeds etc.
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
Julia Murdock Sees Much of Merit
On the Bill At B. F. Keith's Theater

come. come. come. come. come. come.
come, come where the lilies, the
sweet fragrant lilies: come where the
lilies bloom 30 fa-air-Bloom 20 fa-he-
he-hair-" there II not one bit of use
10 do anything but laugh. Those last
few moments should be heightened even
at the sacrifice Of one Of ths songs Of
more modern make which come earlier
On Mr.. Leans program.
The less said about the first number
on the whole vaudeville bill the better,
for Paul La croix. the mad halter"
tries very hard, but n not amusing. He
had q namesake once who used to carry
q cup Of tea and q halfaeaten slice OF
bread, and who was without socks
From him he might obtain the recips
for the essential elements Of humor
The Three Keatons tumble about on
the stage indiscriminately intermingied
with brooms, tables, and chairs; Misc
Eva Shirley sings fairly well; and Nc
Mahon, Diamond. and Clemence. two
girls and boy. satisfy with an origi.
nal oddity called The Scarecrow."
Florence Roberts and company present
q very well written and well acted little
sketch entitled "A Woman Intervenes.-
1t Is clever from start to nnish. Charles
Van II q good comedian and entertain,
when he is by himself. while Dainty
Marie. an acrobat on the flying rines
and rope. sings and chats 20 entertain
ingly that the audience Il saved ti.ai
nerve-racking tensitJ which makes
them sit on the edge Of the chair dur.
ing the average acrobatic turn.
The Kinemacolor pictures present The
Better Success" q story Of the prob
lem Of city life in Chicago.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
King Alfonso Quick
First Aid in Accident

MADRID, Oct. lo-on their way back
from the royal hunting lodge. where
President Poincare was the guest Of
King Alfonso, the automobile frightened
the horse of a civil guard and the rider
was thrown agar It a post.
King Alfonso. who was driving his
own car. witnessed the accident He
jumped out, picked the man up. and
skilllfuily bandaged his head. which
WAS badly cut. He then placed him
into an automobile and sent him to
a hospital
All this was done 30 quickly that
President Poincsre. who was In a
car ahead OF the Kings, was unaware
Of the accident. but on learning the
details he sent gold medal back to
the guard.
The Washington times., 1913-10-10

very end, Lean gives a short take-o6
on clergyman delivering q few church
announcements which II the best part
Of the whole entertainment.
Long-forgotten In the files Of dead
music. there are some quaint old duets
and melodies which are far. far more
amusing than any Of the so-called song
hits Of the day. Our mothers and
fathers. and. perhaps. our grandparents.
used to sing them with all seriousness-
sociables, home entertainments, schools,
and even churches used to ring to the
sounding melody Of their notes. They
were sweet and homely airs, and have
charm that tends to bring back the
quaint. old-fashioned people who were
wont to sing them. But Just as old
fashioned clothes are mirth-provokinE.
old songs Of certain type make even
the very ones who sang them in years
gone by, shake with Laughter.
From some discarded sheet, or, per-
haps. merely by ear. Cecil Lean has
obtained and sings q song that the
writer il quite certain flourished more
than forty years ago. Come Where
the Lilies Bloom So Fair" Is the burden
Of the first line Of the chorus, of the
gem which this versatile singer has
lured from a perfectly decent sleep Of
nearly half a century. First Mr.. Lean
and his two assistants walk solemnly to
the front Of the stage with Eyeglasses
cleaning on their noses, and with
hymn books held devoutly to their
noses. With many benign chuckles and
flaps OF his arms, and a manner which
Is unmistakably that of a PREACHER do.
hverinE church announcements, Lean
proceeds to give an imitation which
should be just al funny to the clergy a.
1t Is to the audience
1t Is to Laugh
at Choir's Efforts.
y The Rev. Cecil Lean is himself a con-
.vulsing divine. but when he turns to
the choir, gives them the tune after
numerous tentative flights into the
realm of little black and white notes, and
proceeds to sing with them, Come.
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
Travesty on "Talkies"
Among His Features.

The last song number is a clever
travesty on the ineffciency of tn,
"talkies." but has the disadvantage OF
being funny only to those who have
seen and heard them. Then. at th,
The Washington times., 1913-10-10

Scores of patterns to select from Washing
tons greatest School Suit value and most
popular suit ever introduced. Mothers pro.
nounce this suit a great value.
The Washington times., 1913-10-10

Mr.. ana Mrs. Philander T. Claxton
have taken a country place on the Con-
duit road, about four miles from Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1913-10-10

Senator and Mrs. Jackson of Mary
land have taken the house-at 17l1 New
Hampshire avenue, which was purchas-
ed about year ago by Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant.
The Washington times., 1913-10-10
LOCAL MENTION.
Bargain in flashlights, 6ec.
Electric Webster. TIT sth

Narvelousl Tho Wizard Of the Jun.
gle" and The Justice Of the Wild" to-
day, virginia q great bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
SAVES HIS WATCH BY
PRESENCE OF MIND
Armed Negro Holds Up II, w. Reed
Who OutWits Robber by Timely
Remark.

Held up by negro with revolver
and robbed of Sll while walking near
Pioneer park, in company with a won-
an friend, at 10 clock last night, II.
w. Reed Of 760 East First South street
saved valuable watch by his presence
of mind
The negro had taken a few small
coins from the pockets of the woman s
coat and the purse containing the Sll
from Reeds pocket. AS the black
mans hand began exploring near the
place where Reed carried handsome
gold watch. doubly valued because of
its being present from his father,
Reed startled the negro by turning con"
federate, so far as appearances went.
'There comes a man, warned Reed.
Look out or you will be caught. The
negro looked around long enough to
see that the man he was robbing was
telling the truth, and dashing away,
soon lost himself ip>the darkness. Reed
reported the robbery to the police and
gave a description Of the holdup, but
expressed himself as well satisfied to
save his watch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
SMALL BOY STRUCK
BY AN AUTOMOBILE
Suffers Conclusion Of Brain, but 1t Is
Not Thought That Injury VIII
Prove Serious

Daily Whitney, IL years Of age, son
of J. r. Whitney of 226 West Second
North street, was run down by an auto
while at play at the intersection OF
Second West and First North streets
shortly before 6 o'clock last evening
and was painfully injured. He was
picked up by w. T. Corbett, who was
driving the auto that struck him, and
taken Immediately to st. Marks hos.
pital. As there was no evidence OF
serious injury, the boy was taken from
the hospital to his home by Mr.. Cor
bett.
According to the driver Of the auto
mobile. who reported the accident IN
person at police headquarters, tho boy
ran in front of the machine as he
lodged out unexpectedly from between
two wagons, which the auto had turned
out to pass. While the boy was uncon'
scious for a short time after the acci-
dent, he was feeling better last night
and it is not thought that serious re"
suits will follow the brain concussion
that resulted from the blow on his head,
DR.. Ralph Richards, who attended him
at the home, said, however, that pos
sible danger OF complications made it
possible to say last night just what
might prove TO be the extent Of the
boy s injury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
BICYCLE COLLIDES
WITH AUTOMOBILE
Rider Of Small Machine Is Thrown to
the Ground and Painfully
Injured.

While riding bicycle south on Main
street, Frederick Bark, 81 years of age,
an employee of the Utah Ornamental
Iron Works, collided with an automo-
bile at the Sixth South street inter
section shortly after 6 clock last even
ing and was painfully injured.
The automobile was driven by John
Peterson of q West North Temple
street. The accident occurred when
Peterson. going north on Main, turned
into Sixth South street. Bark at
tempted TO dash past ahead OF the auto
and was caught. He was picked up
and taken TO the emergency hospital
at police headquarters by Peterson. Or,
II, B. Sprague found that he had suf-
fered severe scalp wound on the light
side of the head and a fracture of the
right clavicle, Bark could not talk
English, having arrived here but few
weeks ago from Germany.
After his injuries had been attended
to, Bark was taken to his home. 1923
Park street, by the driver Of the car
that struck him. Until someone was
found who could talk German to the
injured man, 1t was thought that the
blow on his head had deprived him Of
the power Of speech. as he stared blank
" in response to all remarks addressed
TO him in English.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
COMPANY FORMED TO
SELL WINDOW CLEANER
Device, It Is Said, Will Keep Snow
From Incrusting on Cars During
Storms.

Articles OF incorporation for the
Acme Window Cleaning company were
filed with the county clerk yesterday.
The company will manufacture an au-
tomato, patented device for the clean
ing of snow from the lookout windows
of locomotives, trolley cars and the
glass shields for automobiles.
The company is founded on two pat
ents granted recently to a. J. Adams.
According to the inventor, the devic e
automatically keeps the snow cleared
off the windows Of moving trains and
ears. thus preventing accidents that are
caused by the binding Of the glass
during heavy storms.
The first practical test of the in
vention is to be made on a car of the
Utah Light C Railway company, which
has been equipped with the device, and
is but waiting the first snowstorm,
The company is organized for $50,-
900 capital, with shares at 81 each. a.
J. Adams is president; W. T. Harwood,
vice president, and Q, D. Cook, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
WEATHER BUREAU TO
HELP FARMERS HERE

For some time the United States
weather bureau IN many states, In co.
operation with the bureau OF animal in
dustry. has published monthly reports
or bulletins, containing the crop re-
ports for the month and also fore
cast for the succeeding month. along
with comparative data regarding the
same month OF the preceding year.
Such reports will be sent out by the
departments OF Utah after Mon day,
when the first viii be published. They
will he furnished 20 all of the news
papers of the state and an effort
made TO give them the widest publicity
possible. The information contained in
them will be valuable to farmers. It
will include facts on the crops raised
here, such as conditions, production per
acre and the quality and prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
CITY AND VICINITY

MEMBERS Of the committee on laws
and legislation OF the Commercial club
met yesterday 10 consider a communica-
ton from F. S. Murphy. regarding pro-
posed traffic ordinance. II was decided
not to indorse the proposition.
THE CHARGE OF burglary against
Joseph Began. a negro. accused OF break
ing into the Slegel Clothing store sew
eral months ago. was dismissed in police
court by Judge n. II. Tanner yes
terday.
ALoNzO J. SToOkEY Of Clover.
Utah. yesterday applied 10 the state en-
aineePs office Tor the use OF five cubic
feet OF water ne wishes to take from
Clover crock
ELIZABETH n, NICHOLSON sued In
the district court yesterday for divorce
from Severn Nicholson, whom she
charges with failure 70 provide
THE COUNTY ATTORNEY issued q
complaint yesterday charging J. II
Wakefield with having failed to provide
for his minor child.
w. .. M'LElSH OF Denver and Ar
mold g.. Hiil OF Chicago, representatives
OF the Lehigh Valley railroad were Wis
itors In Salt Lake City yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
EXPECT NEW FACES
ON POLICE FORCE
Resignation" to Come Soon;
Glenn Sure to Go; Can
didate for Justice.

That more than dozen members Of
the present police force would lose
their places within the next few weeks
was indicated yesterday by the remark
of man close to the city administra-
tion, who said that ''by the first of
next month there will be dozen new
faces on the force 1t is said that
the designations will begin to be
presented TO the city commission at It's
meeting Monday night, The plan, ac'
cordiug to the rumor yesterday, does
not incorporate the wholesale discharge
OF the patrolmen and detectives, but
rather a gradual change in the member
ship, extending over the remaining
weeks of the year.
It was learned that City Detective
Hugh l.. Glenn will not be member
of the department after January. /. In
fact, it is doubtful il he will be re-
tained until that date. Glenn s reslgua-
tion is said TO be in the hands OF Mayor
Park at the present time, but the
mayor, when interviewed yesterday,
was noncommittal, refusing either TO
deny OF affirm the report. Glenn, 1t
is said, has been told that his rcsigna'
ton would be accepted as soon as he
was able to find another position. Two
other members of the detective force
are also said TO be slated TO feel the
weight of official displeasure-
AS another indication that Glenn has
received an intimation of coming
changes was his announcement yester'
day that he would next fall be can
didate for city justice of the peace.
Glenn would give no reason Tor making
the announcement at this time, but SAID
that he would surely enter the race.
Interest in the appointments to be
made by the city commission naturally
centers chiefly in those for the police
and fire departments, The question
was raised yesterday as to the posi-
bihty of the present commission nam
ing the other officers for the next two
years. City Attorney II. J. Dininny in.
formally expressed the opinion that the
commission could make the appoint
ments at this time for all appointive
positions except those in the police and
fire departments, and that it would not
be possible for the new commission to
remove the appointees without hear
ing. In his opinion, this would not ap-
ply to appointees in the police and Tlre
departments.
1t is not likely, however, that there
will be any important appointments
made until the new commissioners take
office the first of the year. The hold
over commissioners have expressed de-
sire to have the new commissioners as
members Of the board before the en-.
ployees to serve the city for the next
two years are chosen.
Few changes in the heads of depart
ments are predicted by reason Of the
change in the personnel of the commits
sion. Noble Warrum, the present city
recorder. is candidate for postmaster
of Salt Lake. In the event of his be
coming postmaster there Will probably
be several candidates for this place, \
committee Of the leaders of the Wells
and Shearman campaigns yesterday de,
cided to recommend the appointment of
Bryant S Young, who managed the
Wells campaign. in the event of the ap.
pointment of Mr.. Warrum as postmas-
ter.