davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-07
NEW VALUES IN OLD LIQUOR.

One of the last things that Com
modorcs do before sailing on the ex-
petition is to Purchase
GIBSON'S PURE OLD RYE.
Could you imagine stronger testl-
monial. We have all kinds of Liquors
carefully packed in neat cartons
ready for shipment to all sections Of
$500 TO $500 PER GALLON.
Have on hand Gibson'S XN, sNNX,
NIX and Pure Old Rye; Old Cabin
ct and Monogram also Bakers and
Thompson's Whiskeys, 10 which we in
vite your attention.
Should you feel disposed to send us
an order we know you will be salts
fed with results. Soliciting your trade,
we are, yo,lrs respectfully,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-07

Jacob Brysiowan file suit ycsterda:
i the circuit court at st. Louis again
Rev. Roman Powlikawski, forme
aston of an indenpedent Polish Cath
lie Church, for alienation of hi:
iifc's affections. He asks $1,000
images. A garnishment writ wit
erved on local trust company tt
ring together attach funds tn
:ieSt has there and t.
1qble service in the alienatio:
nit to be had on the priest. He re
entity was transferred to Duryet
Mrs. Brysiowan denid the charge
ade in her husbands suit and sal
lie priest was her husbands fricat
ot hers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-07

WANTED--Girls for steady
work. Good pay. AleXan-
dria Laundry Co. Inc. cor.
Fairfax and Prince SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-07

FOUND-A scarf pin. Owner call at
1914 King street. 3 st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-07

Four trainmen and negro TRAMP
we're killed at MONDAY Station 81:
miles from Marietta, Ga, early yester
day when a southbound Louisville
md Nashville freight train left tn
racks and rolled down an cmbank
nent. An engine and ten freight car
we're wrecked. Road officials attr,
puto the wreck to a washout cause
y heavy rains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-07

A yacht in which Fritz Sturmfeld
and Leo Slezak, two well known opera
tenors, were sailing on The lake at
Tcgernsee, Bavaria, yesterday, over
turned and Sturrfeld was drowned.
Slczak chung to the boat and was res
cued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-07

Robert C. Ogden, a philanthropist,
widely known, died at his summer res
idence at Kennebunkport, Me-, last
night. Nh. Ogden was born in Phila-
melphia in 1886, and amassed for
':une as a member of the firm of
John Wanamaker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-07

One of the first day applicants fc
a marriage license in Pittsburgh
Pa. under the new State cusenic la1.
Frank Weiter, aged 2S, shot himsc
Yesterday evening, an hour before !
was to have been married to Hi
Elizabeth Berger, aged %. VIE
Marriage License Clerk Nevins hea:
of the attempted suicide, he said
feared Weiter had worried over Il
examination he underwent in obt&i.
ing the license. Everything had bee
prepared for the wedding. Weit;r, "!
Is barber, was attired in his weddil
garments when ire shot himself. n!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-07

The published statement that CO.
crnor Cole L. Blease would seek :
third term as Governor of Souti
Carolina, was branded by him as :
die" in 8 statement issued by hir;
Yesterday. He declared emphatical'y
that he was going to take the seat q
Senator Ellison D. Smith in u
United States Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-07

4 new worlds record in globe trot-
ei-r - bon established with the ar
rival in New York of John Henri
Mears, who, representing an cverin@
newspaper, circled the earth in the
time of 35 days, 81 hours, 80 MIMI e..
and As of a second. Mears left Me-
York about an hour after midnight o"
July 3 and travelled by way of Paris
Hardin, Yokohhoma, and Vancouver
The previous record made by Andr"
Jaeger Schmidt, in 1911, was .:
days, 10 hours, 43 minutes, ar ,
37-4-5 seconds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-07

Seventeen Mexicans have paid with
their lives for maltreating the daugh-
tiers Of Matthew Gourd, an American
farmber, near Tampico, last Monday.
American farmers participated in the
exaction of the penalty. The Amer
can, joined by Mexican landown rs
in the district of Atascador, near
Tampico, organized a posse and rod;'
into the hills in search of the band
of outlaws, who tied Gourd and rob
bed him anil afterward offered in
,ii"nities to two daughters in sight Of
Their helpless father.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28

fallen heir to a soap factory left him
by his uncle, who has declared that the
young man must pay strict attention to
the business of boiling soap for period
Of five years. during which time he
must neither become engaged nor mar
ried. Young Mr.. Blundell induces his
friend, Lord Bicester. to pose as the
owner of the soap works, while the
real owner dons an apron and starts at
the bottom Of the ladder, intending to
learn the business from the ground up.
This would work beautifully were It
not for the charming perfume girl
Dora Dale. who apepars on the scene
and Immediately captures the heart OF
the young owner, Lord Bicester, mean
while meets with a former cabman'
Schlump by name, who is without oc-
cupation owing to the growth of the
taxicab industry, and Is recognized by
this Jehu, who threatens TO expose MIN
unless he rewards him amply by giving
him nice easy berth In the soap fac
tory.
At Port Sunshine. where the action of
the play takes place, Schlump meets
his wife. who is cook on the yacht
upon him Bicester's fiancee, LADY
Rosabelle Merrydew happens to De
cruising Schlump is Joseph cav
thorn, the featured member OF the sup
porting company, and what Cawthorne
isn't worth talking about.
His ACCORDION solo In the second act.
scored a tremendous hit last night, and
he was featured in a number or songs.
the best being. perhaps. You Can't
Play Every Instrument in the Band
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
NOBODY CAN TELL IF YOU DARkEN
GRAY, FADED HAIR WITH SAGE TEA.

stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus avoiding
a lot of muss. Some druggists make
their own, but it isn't nearly SO nice as
"Wyeth's.''
While wispy. gray, faded hair is not
sinful, We all desire TO retain our youth
full appearance and attractlveness. BY
darkenlng your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur no one can tell, because il
does il SO naturally; SO evenly. You
just dampen sponge or soft brush and
draw it through your hair. taking one
small strand At time. Do this tonight
and by morning all gray hairs have dis
Tppeared, after another application or
two il will he restored to its natural
color and be even more glossy, soft,
and luXur!ant than ever.
Local druggists say they are selling
lots of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur" il
surely helps folks appear years younger.
James O'DonnelL
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
Miss Sanderson Scores Triumph in
Sunshine Girl, Says Julia Murdock
Good Comedy and Smooth Ac-
ton Mark Premiere il Amer
lea Of London Success.

Even when one Of his verses stepped on
the toes Of the distinguished member OF
last nights audience, the victim laughed
with the rest Of the audience
Through two acts the trfbulations OF
the soap maker and the pretty young
perfume girl. Dora Dale. wind their
melodIous way. and at the end. II Il
discovered that uncle's win II not OF
sufficient legal strength to hold. no il
all ends happily. OF course.
What can one say about Julia Sander
son that has not already been said,
AdJectfves tail when 1t comes to de-
scrfbing her dainty charm. her fnfsc-
tious magnetism. her radiant person
ality. She deserves every bit Of the en-
thusiastic applause she received last
evening. for she Is an earnest, conscien-
ffous worker. and has that element Of
personal magnetism without which no
dances gracefully and has a voice
Vernon Castle, In the role Of Lord
Bicester. better known as "Binzo." n
as funny as the longest pair Of legs and
the thinnest body have ever seen. can
make him He is agile and orisinal;
repeatedly last night. Alan Nude looks
and acts the part Of young Bundell.
though few demands are made upon his
talent. Steve DAILY. from Pittsburgh.
lwhat musical comedy would be COM
plete without reference to that city Of
SCOT and smoke and dollarsD the adver-
Using manager OF the Sunshine soap
works. was the part assigned to Tom
Lewis, who. as everybody knows, Is as
funny as 1t 10 possible for any one to
be. He made an excellent second to
Miss Eva Davenport. in the part of
Miss Blacker. Schlump's ex-wffe. who
adds her share Of rnerriment to the
piece. Irene Castle. charming ami
clever dancer, was seen In several OF
the ensemble numbers and In q solo.
song and dance Little Girl"
Considering that last night was ths
first performance in America OF The
ingly smooth. In many places the
principals showed that they were de-
cfdedly nervous, and the college yelis
that rang out from orchestra. balcony
and gallery every few minutes were not
conducive to thorough tranquility BE-
hind the footlights, should imagine.
1t Is q musical comedy that viii have
a stupendous success, II the attitude Of
last nights audience Is to be taken as
prophecy. One thing should like 20
mention in closing: That Is the solo
by the little lady last night whose
name was not mentioned on the pro-
gram. Her little song. Here's to
Love" sung In a simple. artistic and
wholly delightful manner was one OF
the gems of the evening. I hope We
shall hear more Of her In the future
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
PITTY-PAT AND TIPPY-TOES.

ITTY-PAT and Tippy-toes were
u two little kittens. Pittypat was
an all black kitten and Tippy-
toes was all black excepting the
tips of his feet and his toes-his toes
were all white
Their mother tried to bring them up
to be good kittens, but they would walt
until she was doing in the sun ana
then they would scamper away looking
for some mischief to do.
One day their mother was sleeping on
the sill of the doorway. where the sun
was warm. She had made their frs
slick and told them to take nap be-
side her.
Tippy-toes and Pitty-pat waited until
they were sure their mother was fast
asleep and then they very softly crept
past her and scampered to the barn.
"Whzt shall we do?" asked Pitty-pat.
..Jet us climb uB into the loft and
tumble among the ha?," answered TIP
py-toes.
They played about for a while with
out doing any mischief and then Iftty-
nat saw the place where The nay was
down for the horse. and he went 10 'h@
edge and looked over
Tippy-toes saw a chance 20 nave
some fun as he ran at his brother anu
rave him a shove which sent MN
tumbline down into the manger. NOW
n bappened that a hen had made her
nest there. and there were three esgs
in the nest, and that was where Pity
nat landed, right in the nest.
Tippy-toes ran down as fast as ne
could when he saw what had happen
cd To his brother who stood with the
broken eggs dripping from his black
coat.
"Now see what you have done. SAID
Pitty-pat. How will ] ever get 'his
eff my coat?' :.
run down to the pond and WASH !.
off" said Tippy-toes. I'll heip you
They ran out of the barn, but ths
hens and the ducks saw them anu
Thought they had been stealing tceir
eras so they chased them cluckins
and ouacking down to the pond. PIT
tv-pat and Tippy-toes were pretty
well frightened and would have liked
to RIM to their mother. but they
knew she would punish them when
sbe saw the condition Of Pitty-pats
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
Dates for At Homes.

Mrs Meyer. wife of the Secretary OF
the Navy. will receive tomorrow for
the last time this season. She will have
assisting her Mrs. Beekman Winthrop
Mrs. BeIknap. Mrs Hale. Mrs. Iucker-
mann, and Mrs. Palmer.
Mrs Fisher. wife of the Secretary or
the interior. will not receive tomorrow
or again this season, owing to mourning
nm account OF the death of Secretary
Fishers father.
Mrs. Orlando II. Smith and Miss La
nette Smith will receive tomorrow and
also on February 5:
=
Mrs. Steven 3. Ayres will not receive
TODAY owing to her absence from tho
citv hut Mrs. .Ayres and Miss Ayre3
viii be at home Tuesday, February 4.
-: -
Mrs Julius Kahn. wife or congress
NON Kahn of California, has sent ont
ards for an at home at the Brunswick
on February 4.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28

fur. which she had taken so much
trouble to make nice and slick, SO
they ran on to the pond.
They tried to explain to the hens and
ducks that II was an accident and that
they were not fond of eggs, but they
only made more noise. and soon all the
barnyard animals were standing around
and Pitty-pat and Tfppy-toes were be-
ginning to wonder what would happen
to them.
They did not want to get into the
water, but the hens crowded around
them SO and the ducks poked at them
with their bills until the kittens found
themselves on the very edge OF the
pond and they had not cleaned Pity
pats coat either.
Take him in and give him bath,
Madam Duck" said one old hen.
Hold him under the water long
enough, so he will remember not to
touch our eggs next time" said another
hen.
"In help you," said another duck.
taking hold of poor Pitty-pat with her
bill.
They swan with Pitty-pat out into
the pond and ducked him. When they
brought him back he was almost dead
with fright.
Now take the other one," said hen.
''he is as bad as that one. 1 have no
doubt
So poor Tippy-toes was taken out and
treated to the same manner.
By that time their mother saw the
gathering and hurried down to the pond.
When she saw her children on the bank
ell wet she began to meow and asked
who had saved her darlings from
drowning.
I'VE have been teaching them les
son." explained Madam Duck, they
have been stealing our eggs
Pitty-pat and Tippy- toes told their
mother just what had happened and
said that mad duck had tried to drown
them.
Their mother did not say A word
until she had licked their coats quite
dry and then sat down in the sun and
began to talk.
You should have stayed beside me
and taken your nap" she said, 'as all
good kittens do after dinner. Whether
you were guilty or not Pitty-pat's coat
certainly looked as though you had
been eating the eggs and you could
never make the hens and ducks think
you were innocent. Let this be a les
son to you: instead OF looking for mis-
chief. try to avoid doing anything that
will cast suspicion upon you"
Pitty-pat and Tippy-toes me-ow-ed
that they would, for they never wanted
20 do anything that would bring such
punishment upon them again.
(Tomorrow-Drusilla and the Boy
DOLLY
The Washington times., 1913-01-28

Arrangements are being made for the
ball which will be given Easter Monday
night. March "a. at the Navy. Yard, un-
der the auspices of the Army and Navy
League. The executive committee IN
cludes: Mrs. Alexander Sharp. chair
man; Miss Nourse. Mrs. J. l.. Bayard,
Mrs. c. II. Davis. Mrs. Henry Jouett.
Mrs. w w. White. Mrs. Henry II. Bar
roll. Mrs Frank L. Beatty, and Mrs.
H. c. Mcintosh.
Captain A L. Willard, L. S. N, will
be chairman of the floor committee.
=
The President and Mrs. Taft enter
tanned a party of young people at din
ner at the White House last night. and
later took them to the Columbia to see
THE Sunshine Girl" In the party were
Miss Taft, Miss Vincent. Miss Martha
Bowers, Miss Sophy Johnston, Chaun-
cey Hackett. Major Rhodes. Lieutenant
Rockwell and Lieutenant Greble.
The President and Mrs. Taft took the
entire party to the Southern charity ball
for a short time. and later the young
people went to the dance given by Mr.
and Mrs. George Howard.
-
Mrs Theodore F. Shuey entertained at
luncheon today. taking her guests af-
terward to the Belasco Theater. where
they occupied a box for the recital
which Miss Flora Wilson is giving this
afternoon. Mrs. Shuey's guests are
Miss Helen McCumber Miss Lucy Hoke
Smith, Miss Sallie williams. Miss Bar
bara stephens. Miss Dorothy Dennett.
and Miss Dorothy Shuey.
Mrs. Kent. wife of Congressman Will
liam Kent of California, will entertain
at tea Thursday afternoon at O'Clock,
when Mrs. John Rogers, of New York,
will make an address on suffrage and
parades.
The Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
entertained at dinner last night. Mr.
and Mrs Henry Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter B. Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. Walcott
Tuckerman, Mrs. Thomas X. Laughlin.
Miss Shirley Putnam, Miss Adams. Miss
Helen Squire Miss Hildegrade NageI
Alfred Mitchell Innes. British counselor
Benjamin F. Cable. Major Lassiter, DR..
Delaney and Mr.. Davies.
-
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Y. Sullivan have
sent out cards for a reception Satur-
day evening, February ], I'm compliment
to Mrs Clarence Grange. of California,
and Mrs. J.. Hooper Caffee.
Miss Edith Temple Oracle. who has
spent the greater part of the winter in
New York. will arrive in Washington
tomorrow to spend fortnight with Mrs.
Clark Jones, at the Cairo. ~
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
Druggist Says When Mixed
With Sulphur Prevents
Dandruf and Falling Hair.

Common garden sage brewed into
49, tea with sulphur and alcohol
aSdoI then left to age. and carefully
filtered will turn gray sireahed ana
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri-
art. remove every bit of dandruf1' stop
scalp itching. and falling hair.
Just a few applications Will prove
revelation II your hair Is fading. gray
or dry. scraGGy and thin. Mixing the
ss ge Tea and Sulphur recipe at home.
though, is troublesome. An esGier way
is to get the ready-to-usc tonic, costing
about 30 cents q large bottle at drug
The Washington times., 1913-01-28

The reception at the White House
this evening. when the President and
Mrs. Taft will entertain in honor of the
members OF Congress, will be the third
Of the series Of four state receptions.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Y. Sullivan have
sent out cards for reception Satur-
day evening, February !, I'm compliment
to Mrs Clarence Grange, of California,
and Mrs. j. Hooper Caffee.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28

. Miss Edith Temple Oracle. who has
spent the greater part of the winter in
New York. will arrive in Washington
tomorrow to spend fortnight with Mrs.
Clark Jones, at the Cairo.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28

Mrs. Champ Clark will leave Wash
ington late this afternoon for New
York, where tonight she will attend the
reception at the Colony Club given for
Mrs. John Hays Hammind and the Off
GERS of the Woman's Welfare Division
of the Civic Federation. Tomorrow
night she will be guest at the large
dinner given at the Waldorf Astoria.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28

Mrs. Kent. wife of Congressman Will
liam Kent of California. will entertain
at tea Thursday afternoon at 5 O'Clock,
when Mrs. John Rogers, Of New York,
will make an address on suffrage and
parades.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
LOCAL MENTION

"Art and Innocence" A Great 2-Reel
Drama. To-day. Virginia
Today. Virginia. "Auld Lang Syne,"
With Florence Turner In Title Roie.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-05-09
Daniels Gathers Eggs; Bryan Wants Division

CECRETARY of the Navy Daniels
- the other day disclosed the fact
that he keeps at his country place
near Washington some ninety chick
ems, that yield him every day twenty
eggs. and he thereby put himself IN
line for a lot of trouble.
For when Secretary of State Bryan.
who keeps a riding horse by the name
of Rex. but who owns no chickens.
heard about his colleagues wealth. ne
made the proposal that Mr.. Daniels
ought TO divide those fresh eggs
among the other members of the cabi-
net. Mr.. Daniels has not yet been
heard from on the proposal. but the
general opinion is that If the secretary
of state wants any OF the eggs from
the Daniels chicken coop, he Will have
TO mount his horse Rex some morn
ing before daybreak and ride out and
get them himself.
Secretary Daniels said incidentally
that he is opposed to having the
clerks OF the government departments
report at s o'clock. because it would
necessitate his making his morning
rounds to gather eggs at least an hour
earlier each day. Mr.. Daniels allows
himself TO be an hour later than the
clerks of his department. but makes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-05-09
Canned" Indian Songs to Be Placed in Archives

The indians have been singing to
the monographs under the direction
of Mr.. O'Hara. The Indians could
hardly grasp the idea at first of how
they could sing into a tin horn and
thereby record their music. After
the first song had been sung, how
ever, the reproduction was given them
in a few minutes and the magic of tho
operation was b~ewildering 10 them.
Mr.. O'Hara is arranging to visit
Glacier National park early this sum
mer and complete his records of the
Blackfeet tribe there.
Through the interior department
arrangements were made TO take
these records privately in New York
in an out-of-the-way loft. There is
one song in particular which the
Glacier Park Indians sing. in which
musical critics find considerable
merit. This is a song descriptive OF
the Blackfeet Indians love of his
home environment. Big Top. the In
dian interpreter, says:
MY people always sing this song,
because when they go away from the
mountains their hearts are lonely,
and it makes them think of home.
sweet home"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-05-09
Provides Beautiful Homes at Cost
Applying on Purchase
SCALE OF WAGES CONSTANTLY INCREA
Unframed Men and Women Earn Amazing w
After Few Weeks of Service-2,O 900
More to Find Employment
Nv u. a. HINCKlEY

When the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company, Akron, Ohio, has completed the
two new factory additions it Is now build
ing. it's working force will be Increased
10 5000. and places will be made for
2,0o0 more workers. The additions will
bring the working floor space OF the fac
tory to LOO. 600 square feet.
These figures are used to graphically
summarize the growth Of Goodyear from
nothing in 1898 to the largest single COM
pany in the world engaged in rubber
manufacture today.
Akron, Ohio, with it's dozen odd rubber
factories and other industries, is recog-
nfzed the country over as an indus
trial marvel. Its population has grown
from less than 0,0O0 to nearly 100. 900
in twenty years. More than half OF
Akron's heads OF families are home own
ers. The rubber industry stimulated by
the enormous demand for tires for auto
mobiles AND other motor vehicles, has
grown by leaps and bounds. and Akron
has grown with 1t, building up a busy city
out of a village and taking a commanding
place I'm American industry.
Akron pays a million and a half dollars
a month in wages. The average monthly
wage earned by Goodyear employees, in
cluJfing men. women and apprentices, for
1910. was $685.: for 1911 was s57.4S: for
1872 was se6.5. Among the 5000 Goodyear
employees, about $50 are women.
Goodyear Company officials declare that
the average for 1913 will be still higher.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-05-09
Defendants in Court Demonstrate

AT C.. HARPER, clerk of the police
IN. court. reading charges OF disor
derly conduct to Harry Johnson and
Charles O'Connor, knowing that the
charge Of 'cursing and swearing
was generally contained in such in
formation. included these words:
How do you plead. guilty or not
guilty." Mr.. Harper demanded.
No answer.
To facilitate the business Of the
court. Bailiff Hopkins went close to
the men and asked them in a low
tone whether they were disorderly or
not at the time mentioned in the pa
per. But he received no answer.
Are you guilty or not?" Mr.. Har-
per asked, in a polite. but somewhat
louder tone than he had used before.
Still no answer.
After some confusion, Policeman
Brennan, who arrested the men, was
called, and explained to the court that
the men were both deaf and dumb.
How could these men be 'cussin'
and swearin' if they can't TALK" the
court demanded.
They weren't. your honor" Bren-
nan responded, "but in spite of that
they sure were having a hot time up
On Seventh street Saturday night.