davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

doubt that for promoting new hair
growth. "heckinG falling hair. driving
out all dandruff and for making the
hair long. thick, soft. and brilliant, even
in the most obstinate and apparently
hopeless cases Crystols has no equal
And best of all, we are willing to let you
try it at our risk. A few days test Of
Crystolis will surely prove to You
whether it will do as we claim. isn't il
worth trying?
We give you Il binding guarantee
without any strings attached or red tape
that il won't cost you "A cent if we 90
not prove to you that Cry stUlfs will do
all we claim. And what's more import
ant. we have deposited $1,000 in our
local bank as n special fund to be for
feited If we fail 10 comply with the
terms of this contract. Cut out the COu-
pon today and mail il with your name
and address to Creslo Laboratories los
Y street, BinghamtOn, n Y.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
NAVY.
MARINE CORPS.

Captain r. p. WILLIAMS, detached
headquarters to Marine Barracks,
Annapolis. Md. es,
Captain D. C. McDOUGAL, detached
Marine Barracks. Boston, Mass; to
Naval War College.
First Lieutenant C. S. McREYNOLDS,
detached Albany: to Rainbow.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

James K. Peake, twcnty-tight years
OLD, of Bladensburg, Nd, was badly
lruised about the body this morning
when a horse which he was driving
ran away in Langdon, overturning
the carriage and throwing him to the
road. He had his injuries dressed at
Casualty Hospital ~
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
By HOMER B. TERRILL.

J. 4GNn1LL.
, one Of the first steps which should be
taken in the matter of assuring happy
| marriages is that of making certain
that the contemplating parties are sound
| and in good health, mentally and
physically. -F.E
Those believing as do will not wait
nations to test the fitness Of bride and
groom. but will take the precaution as
the sensible and natural thing to do.
1 believe the time will come when it
will be compulsory. You can be sure
no girl is going to be sorry to learn
that the one man is physically fit to
be her protector and the father of her
children, and no girl should hesitate to
reciprocate in the same manner by
securing a certificate of sound health.
1t would be a great social stride If
such conviction became general.
There seems to me to be too much or
a tendency for enthusiastic and often
misinformed or poorly informed people
to make sweeping generalizations on the
basis of very meager Information. We
must feel our way. Just what shape the
future will take in ways social, our
brightest minds hesitate to hazard any
positive opinion.
General tendencies and the state of
the public interest would seem to in
dicate that there is a growing interest
in the matter of furthering happy mar
riageS. There seems, however, to be a
gradually increasing consensus Of opin-
ion in The matter of believing that a
general education of the right kind is
good thing If the movement became
popular with young people. provided it
could be dealt with in a manner con-
ducive to their welfare
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

Mr.. Terrill stated that he will leave
mas and will be married during the
holiday week at his fiancee's home in
Kansas. He will return to Washington
with his bride and resume his work IN
the Supervising Architects office Of the
Treasury Department.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

Falling beneath the wheels of an
automobile truck of the Thompson
Dairy Company yesterday, NJ. E.
Dewey. eighteen years old. of AS E
street southwest, was injured about the
back and foot.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

Homer B. Terri, the Treasury Department clerk, who
is the only person to obtain official eugencs cerfcaton
from the Government, in exclusive interview to The
Times tells today why he submitted to the test before the
board of surgeons of the Department of Public Health
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

Accidentally overcome by illuminate
ing gas. John W. White, seventy years
DID, employed as a watchman at the
Mills building, was found unconscious
yesterday in a room at 1919 Ninth
street northwest He was taken to
Emergency Hospitall where it was said
he would recover.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

Police of the Seventh precinct are
looking for a thief who robbed the
poor box in the vestibule of Trinity
Church, Thirty sixth and o streets,
Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

Dennis sullivan, sixteen years old,
of 496 NJ street southwest, was bit
ten on both legs by dog while play
ing at Sixth and N streets southwest
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Major GEORGE d. MOORE, Eighteenth
Infantry, Is relieved from assign
ment, to take effect February l.
Leave of absence for twenty days Is
COLLINS. Medical Corps.
Lieutenant Colonel THOMAS j. LEWIS,
Cavalry, will report to Brigadier
General ALBERT L. MILLS, presi-
dent of the army retiring board al
washington. for examination.
MEYER. JR., Fifteenth Cavalry, to
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., the Army
Service Schools for duty
First Lieutenant MURRAY B. RUSH
Cavalry. Is assigned to the Four
First lieutenant FREDERICK E. WILL
SON, Sixth Infantry. to Fort McPher-
son, Ga, for the annual physical
examination by the surgeon
The leave Of absence granted Second
Lieutenant FRANKLIN L. WHIT
LEY, First Infantry, is extended
Each Of the following officers is
transferred as indicated. to take
effect February /. ,
Major BEAUMONT B. BUCK. from
Thirteenth to Eighteenth, Infantry.
Eighth to Second Cavalry.
Captain GEORGE A. PURINGTON.
from Eighth to Second Cavalry
Captain ROGER S. FITCH, from Sec
ond to Eighth Cavalry.
Captain ALBERT A; KING. from
Captain PIERCE A. MURPHY, from
First to Eighth Cavalry.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM A. Nc
CAIN; from Eighth to Fifteenth
First Lieutenant JAMES H. DICKEY,
from Fifteenth to Eighth Cavalry.
First Lieutenant KENNETH S. PER-
KINS, from Second to Third Field
Artillery -.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM H. SHEP-
HERD. from Third TO Second Field
First Lieutenant WILLIAM F. SHARP,
from Second Ito Fourth Field Ar
First Lieutenant THOMAS D. SLOAN,
from Fourth to Second Field Ar
Second Lieutenant HERBERT II.
WHITE. from Eighth to First Cav
Second Lieutenant N. BUTLER BRIs-
CoE, from First to Eighth Cavalry.
teenth cavalry:
Second Lieutenant LINDSLEY d.
BEACH. from Fourteenth TO
Eighth Cavalry.
Second Lieutenant LUcIEN H. ITALIA
FEkRo; FisId ,,i,snn from Second to Sixth
Second Lieutenant CURTIS H. NANCE,
from Sixth to Second Field Ar
tillery.
NAVY.
Commander J. NJ. REEVES, commits
stoned, from July l. .eE. |
Commander ID. F. SELLERS, commits |
stoned, from July l. t
Commander G. w. LAWS, detached |
command Dolphin; to home, wait or
Z ders.
Commander RALPH EARLE, !
detached connection fitting out Balch !
TO command Dolphin.
H. M JENSEN, detached !
Union Iron Works to command HI. |
Ensign c. c. CLARK. to treatment |
Naval Hospital, Washington, D. c.
Ensign NJ. B. McCOMB, detached Wake
to Drayton. %& |
Surgeon c. c. GRIEvE. to Naval Hos
pital, Las Animas, Col.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24

Capital Traction ear rammed n
loaded brick wagon at Third street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Emmett Brown, of 81 NJ street south
west, the driver, was thrown from his
seat and hurt about the shoulders.
The Washington times., 1913-10-24
City News Notes.

The Wemnn's Clinic. 7i8 Thirteenth
street northwest, held the first of a se-
ries of lat home" days yesterday, and
had as guests the members of the Sis
terhood of the Eighth Street Temple
and the Washington Alliance of Jewish
Women. 1t is planned to hold similar
"at homes" with the members of vari-
Oswald Garrison Willard. president
OF the New York Evening Post Pub
fishing Company, will be the principal
speaker at the anti-segregation meeting
to be held tonight at Metropolitan A. NJ.
Z. Church. s
The Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital. 11E Fifteenth street north
west, Will have donation day tomorrow,
when all contributions will be welcomed
and visitors shown through the building.
On Sunday contributions will be taken
at all Protestant Episcopal churches for
the benefit of the hospital.
Ii is predicted that the next step in
the development Of the parcel post sys-
10 ship live fowl. Members of the Great
er Washington Poultry and Pigeon Club
discussed the question at a meeting last
night in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms, and were urged to, request the
Postmaster General to take the plan un-
der consideration at once.
The first of the clinics to- he held at
Emergency Hospital under the direction
of physicians from all parts of the city
was opened last night Practically all
classes of medical and surgical cases
will be examined and referred to the
proper places for treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-02
DIVIDENDS SHOW GAIN OVER 1872
April Distribution of sl68,- 655, 5,S55---Is Increase of
 More than Twelve Million
 for Same Period Last Year

NEW YORK, April Total inter est and dividend disbursements next month by railroad. industrial and trae- ton corporations, according to the tables prepared by the Journal of Commerce." and Commercial Bullet tin" will amount to s1sS.s5s. 1855. as compared with s150,24s,670 in April . year ago. Of the grand total dividends will call for 96.655, ,S55, against sSf,- 14s, s,6T0, the heavy increase being due in considerable part to the fact that the American Can company will dis tribute to preferred stockholders the sum of s9 1895 ,992 in the way Of back dividends. But there are number of additions to the list. Incidentally sey. eral increases are noted. On the other hand, a few companies will make smaller payments. In this connection. 1t should be said that the returns are more complete than a year ago. In terest payments will amount to SI1.- 500 OO0, Q substantial increase. owing to new bond and note issues.
 Counting dividends by hanks and trust companies, as well as interest payments by the national government and New York City. the total would he increased to Sl7S,155,S55. New York City alone has about $1S,00Q,000 Of revenue bonds maturing, but as ar rangements were made scne tune ago for renewing these obligations they can hardly be counted in the total
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-02
.LUXUR|ES PROVIDED
 FOR J. $. JURYhEN
Box and Rooms Are Finished With Mahogany, Brass and Marble

PHOENIX, April 1.-JUries in the federal court for Arizona cannot com. plain of the elegance of their quar ters. even if comfort does not reign there. Hard pine, oak and royal ma hogany, plush carpets, marble and brass constitute the building mater ials that will go into the jury box in the court room at the federal building. The first sections of the jury box were delivered in the court room yesterday, where they attracted a great deal Of attention. The fioor-well most any man would like to have a dining room table as smooth, brightly pol ished and as well stained. It would be possible for a husky lawyer to move the jury very literally. even if he said no word about human interest" or sob stuff. All he would have to do would be 10 lean heavily on the rail- ing and the box, intelligent jury and all would glide smoothly over the soft caTpet-into the realms Of spec ulation. perhaps.
 A ianitor remarked yesterday that What Uncle Sam has sho' gotta be fine, all rightly" But what Uncle Sam has ought to be here, and then whether it is fine or not so fine would not be matter of general in- terest. To open formally the fedora building it will be necessary that all the furniture be in place and also the postoffiee itself. But this cannot be until April .. says Custodian James 1T, McClintock, P. NJ. as soon as a few more delayed shipments of furRi- ture arrive and few other milleni- ums are pulled of, the change will be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-02
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Review Readers Are Learn.
 ing the Duty of the Kidneys

To filter the blood is the kidneys duty.
 When they fail to do this the kid neys are weak
 Baekache and other gidney ills mas follow.
 Help the kidneys do their work
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the tested kidney remedy
 Proof ftheir worth in the follow ing:
 Mrs. o. F. Baldwin. c50 N. Fourth Ave. Phoenix, AriZ., says T have no hesitation in vouchirg for the merits of Deans Kidney Pills, as they have proven Co be an invaluable kid ney remedy While never used Deans Kidney Pills myself. thl,rS- have been tried by one in my family who suffered from bacsache and kidney trouble This remedy brought quick and positive relief. This pleasing re- suit has induced the person referred to. to place every confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills and in recommending them whenever an occasion has been presented l may add. we stili give credit to this remc0y, as the cure it effected in the case refer to has been permanent"
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. r-3filbuIn Co. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States
 Remember the nsme-Doans-and take no Advertisement 3s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-02
WHITE HOUSE GIRLS
 ARE TURKEY RIOTERS

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The so- cial surprise of the year is that the Misses Wilson, heraIded as opposed to terpsichore, not only dance but "tnrkey-trot" It was demonstrated at the Navy Yard dance that the presidential daughters know how to "turBey-irot" as well as waltz.
 Indeed, they are star "turkey-trot- ters," and society is anxious to see If turkey trotting in the East Room will prevail as it did during the Taft ad- ministration.
 That the work among the poor mountaineer children of the south Is close to the heart of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was evidenced today when she accepted an invitation to attend the meeting of the Southern Industrial Education association tomorrow after noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-02
COUNTING CASH
 IF UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON. D C.. April - tenn Burke, former governe~ of North Dakota. took the oath of office as treasurer Of the United States to- day and entered upon the duties of his office, succeeding Carmi A. Thompson Of Ohio. who had succeeded United states Treasurer Lee McClang in De- eember of 1912. As the law requires hat the retiring treasurer's record of the transfer of funds be verified by an actual count of the notes. coin and SC. eurities in the treasury whenever there Is a change of treasurers, the tremendous task of counting the hoard of approximately St ,5OO, ,O00, 900 contained in the vaults of the nt tlenm treasury was begun today This sigantic task which, 1t i6 estimated wclld take cue person about 800 y ars, will be completed by a small army Of trusted employees under the direction and supervision Of the com uittee which Secretary McAdoo hes appointed for that purpose. in from two to four months The work is carried on during office hours only beginning at S.3o in the morning anl closing at L20 in tre afternoon.
 
 piece by piece, but the gold and siL rer coin, usually stored in canvas bags, Is counted by weight. unless some error is detected which makes t necessary to open every one os the bags and to count it's contents. < test bag. the contents of which have been counted and found correct. is placed upon the scales and balanced ira ef star h1r Each bag is checked and re-checked before it is retUrRed to the vaults and great precautions are taken to prevent theft. ATned guards stand over the counters and workmen to protect them from interfeI ence.
 The handling of the heavy coin bags in removing them from the stacks, passing them from hand to hand to the weighing counters and back again to the vaults 10 be
 stacked is strenuous work requiring considerable physical strength. The counting of the paper money and se curities, while not so strenuous, re quires great skill and accuracy.
 In the course of time there have been many counts Of the funds in the United States treasury but in near ly every case the actual contents of the vaults coFresponded exactly with the amounts listed in the hooks and accounts of the treasury. Tn 1885. when the administration passed into the hands of the democratic party and 8 democratic treasurer succeed ed the former republican incumbent, a deficit of cents was found al the count, but tho missing coppers were found behind one Of the desks after a few days, A few years ago it was found at one of these counts that one S1.000 bill was missing. The treas urer made good the amount and was later on reimbursed by congress.
 Upon another occasion. a few years
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-02
OUR $25.OO SUITS Will Satisfy Any Man

If you knew how good our Suits are ct s25. yol wouldn't wonder that we say good deal about them; we know that if you knew how much real value you would find in of these suits you'd start now get one
 The idea of cheapness has been associated with ready-made clothes and many man who can well afford to pay S25 still submits to the irritating de lays the frequent disappointments and the higher cost of nnade-toBleasure, when. in half an hour he can get better clothes Our guarantee is not mere ly a guarantee of the clothes; 1t guarantees your satisfaction with them.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-02

ago. one or the cclored men employed at the count to carry coin bags from the vault to the weighing counter and back, stole about 500 silver dol lars from The bags. substituting for them lead pieces of the same weight as the silver dollars. He was de tected. however. arrested and pun ished. The detection Of the mans dishonesty made 1t necessary to open every single coin bag in the vaults and to verify their contents by actual count
 The committee entrusted with the task of the count consists ot the chiet of the public moneys division, the chief of the loans and currency di- vision and personal representatives or the retiring and the incoming treas urcr. The vaults were tuned over 10 the committee today ana carefully closed and sealed. The contents q the vaults will not be disturbed dur ing the count excepting for the pur- rose of counting the fucds. Only enough money to Keep the wheels Of the government revolving has been kept apart for use while the count is in progress. The vaults will be
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-02
Look so Your Plumbing.

You know what happens in a hcas In which the plumbing is-in poor con, ditiou-everybody in the house is lia' bIe to contract typhoid or some othe- fever. The digestive organs perform the same functions in the human hody as the plumbing does for the house
 aud they should be kept ia first class condition all the time. If you have any trouble with your digestion take Chamberlain's Tablets and you are certain 10 get quick relief. For sale by all dealers Ss'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-02

scaled at the close of every workday and will not be removed until the count is completed and the new treas. urer ready to hand his receipt to the predecessor in office. When Carmi Thompson succeeded Lee McClung as treasurer he received more than Sl .4O0. .O00 coo. He must account for every cent of that amount plus the millions he has since received, minus expenditures.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-02
PROSPERITY STORY
 SUNG BY DOUGLAS
Returning to Douglas from Trip Through State Tells of Fine Conditions

DOUGLAS. April 1.-After making 3 trip to Tucson. Florence, Mesa, Phoenix and many ether places. J. s. D0ngias returned to Douglas Satur. day night well pleased.
 In speaking about the trip Mr. Doug las said: I went on business con nected with different mining proposi- lions in which am interested and also to look up some interests in which I intend to become interested. find that there Is greater activity in
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-02

the mines of Arizona at the present time than there ever has been in the history of the state. I believe it i5 due to the unsettled condition in Mex. icO, mining men now devoting their attention more 10 this country. Every place I visited shows much prosperity and many signs of improvements in all lines, but let me assure you that they have nothing on Douglas in any respect. We are, I believe, leading them alI'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-02

Warren Bisbcc RailWav, Special cars out Bisbee J2:3O 10 show grounds. fifteen minute service from 1O.3O to see the big tent go up. i Advertisement 374
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-02
Handsome Collection SI7.5O And $2O.OO Suits

We don't believe you1i find anywhere at any price as complete and varied an assortment of hnest quality clothes we have for you herc--we know ycu won't hhd values to equal the suits we are featuring at SHED and s2000.
 We invite men and young men who contemplate the purchase of a spring suit to drop in this morn ing for an inspection of these splendid clothes weli not dlsaDpoint you in clothes or in service The assembiage includes a vast array of new ma erfais and woaVes, in handsome range Of patterns and every favorite spring c0lor-tans ana grays pre- dcminatng and the best blue serge suits at $f7.50 and S20 your money can buy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07

Relating 20 insurance. were advanced
TO second reading.
Senate BIN No. 35--Providing that
circuit Judges IN counties where
criminal Courts have been abolishe "a
NAV be paid additional SALARY, not 10
exceed $1,000. was passed.
Senate Bill No. e-Prohibition, was
recornrnitted 10 committee on Tenn
perance. for amendments.
Senate Bill No s2-ProvidInz for
wives to give evidence in non-support
cases. was passed
Senate Bills SO to IS. the Silver.
Hatfield good roads bills. were amend.
ed and passed to third reading.
New Bills In House.
Among the new bills introduced in
the House were the following:
$40. Yost. to prevent attachment
OF wages.
BAG. Anderson. providing for road
and bridge bonds.
347. Faris establishing institution
for feeble minded.
$50. Hinerman. relating to time reg.
ulation.
800, Farnsworth. pure food bill
A resolution from the committee
on rules. to increase the number OF
stenosraphers from six to eight. was
voted down.
IL II. No. 81. regulating common
carriers. by Harris. went to second
reading
II. y. No S.. relating TO building
permanent roads. by Wertz. went 10
second reading. as did No. 50. en-
ployers' liability.
II. J. X. No. y. by Hartley. proyid.
ing for an amendment to the cnnsti-
, tuition for the initiative and refer.n-
DUN. was advanced to second reading.
No. POO. by Farnsworth. relating 10
sterilization OF criminals and insane
persons. was advanced 10 second read.
inE.
NO. -. 10 permit two or morr con
tiguous districts to build high schools.
whether 10 same county or Tor.
passed third reading and was made
Immediately effective
No. l.. relating 10 neglected and
delinquent children. by Mr.. Warth.
was advanced 10 second reading
No. 2l". the Fairmont charter bill.
providing for the commission form 81
government the initiative. referen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-07
MIR. AND mrs. BEACH
Continued from Rirs. P.xs.)

1850 eee-l
entertained any idea that the negro's
motive was robbery
Peach did not remember any CONVEX.
sation with his wife In the mayor 5
Office. neither did Mrs. Beach. Both
Indignantly denied the suggestion that
there was any suggestion OF fastening
the crime on any known person.
Mrs Beach Was Calm. -.
Although her voice trembled Mrs.
leach delivered her narrative calmly,
berately and with an amazing MEM
ory for details Of all that happened
except during those few minutes
when she was struggling with her as
sailgnt.
The life was terrified out OF me. &c
she said ~ could not utter a sound
then suddenly ! found my voice and
yelled and screamed hysterically. a"
Her manner was almost defiant at
times. I'm sure I don't know" was
her tavorite answer ar such times and
she would repeat the phrase over and
over whenever the prosecute would
press for an answer.
Beach seemed TO grasp the import
or some Of the questions nut to him
slowly and would hesitate until the
matter had time To revOlve fully in his
mind. When the prosecutor would To-
mind him that certain points in his
testimony were AT variance with the
stories ne mad told a. the time OF the
assault. ne would insist that the way
he told II today was the way u hap.
pened and that he never had related
II differently
y large part OF the afternoon ses-
sion Was taken up by the defence
With tho introduction Of character
witnesses
Men OF high and low degree. men
who had known Reach IN New YORK
and Aiken Tor Nears-he spent seven
teen winters here-tesi fled ne to his
ly
There was every indication tonight
that the trial would come 10 an end
tomorrow