davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
WOMEN WILL MAKE
TWENTY-M|LE hike
Washington and Baltimore Suf-
fragists to Walk From Lat
ter City to Annapolis.

It's twenty long. sandy miles from
suffrage headquarters in Baltimore t.
the State house at Annapolis, but sew
eral hundred members Of the Congress.
sional Union, the local suffrage bod
plan to accept the invitation Of the Bal
timore suffragettes for a hike to the
Maryland capital January s.
January 6. a member of the iegisla.
ture Will introduce q pro-suffraSe bill
in the Maryland assembly, II being the
opening day. The invitation Of the
Maryland ''suffs" was rendered in good
faith and the acceptances from Wash
ington were given in all sincerity. but
it il believed that few consulted dis
lance maps before they agreed to 60.
The Washington delegation win 60 to
Baltimore on an early train Tuesday
and Join the Maryland mixers at their
Baltimore headquarters.
For such Napoleonic campsigners a.
Mrs. Jessie H. Stubs. who was Gen.
Rosalie Jones' publicity agent on. the
sur invasion Of Albany. N. T., the
walk should not prove moro than or
dinarily trying, but footbaths and pii-
lows will be in order, 1t is expected.
for the inexperienced "hikers' on the
day after.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
City News Notes

A three-day eonvention Of the Ia
ternational Custom Cutters Associa-
tion will be held at the willard Hotel
ton Cutters Club Is making arrange,
ments for the entertainment Of the
delegates.
Commander Edwin r. Pollock,
u. s. NJ, will flash the first news Of
the new years birth over hundreds
of telegraph wires from the United
States Naval Observatory on Wednes-
day night. He will have charge OF
the delicate tiine-recording instru-
ments Of the observatory.
The Navy Department has announc-
ed the promotion OF twenty-three en-
listed men to the rank OF machinist.
gible to promotion to chief machinisr,
with commission and rank equal to
that Of ensign.
George s. Crawford, chief clerk of
the Navy pay department, il danger
ously i'll at Georgetown University
Hospital where he will undergo an
operation today.
Association will be held at sos r
street tonight.
zone Girl Against Five Million" was
the subject Of an address by Miss
Sara Parks, a New York city worker.
who spoke OF the struggle for a liv-
ing by the working girls Of New
York. The talk was made at a meet
ing of the Women's ucational
League at the Public Library Mon
day night.
Rear Admiral John Nenry Upshur,
dean of the Navy and primary" OF
the Aztec Club. who has been sick
at his home in the Parlswood. IL re-
ported to be improved this morning
The cantata given Christn,as nlHht
at the ingram Memorial Church,
Tenth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue northeast, will be repeated to
night at 1880 o'clock because of nu-
merous requests.
A candle and . ChristMas tree were
responsible for a blaze which did s75
damage to the home Of NJ ]. Ryan.
73 NJ street northwest. Monday even
Ing. Several Christmas presents were
deSfroyed
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
Trans Missouri Rates Cut.

The Interstate Commerce Commission,
by an order today effective April 1, ma
terially lowered the freight rates be-
twen points in Iowa and all points in
Kansas. No rates east Of the Missouri
river are affected
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
Demands Free Speech
On Capitol Grounds

Carl Browne, former lieutenant h
Coxey's army" who was arrested on
the steps of the Capitol nineteen years
ago for getting on the grass" went
before the Central Labor Union Mon
day night and introduced a resolution
against what he terms the unjust, un-
democratic. and unconstitutional con-
tradiction in the statutes of the United
States
According to Browne, the statute pro-
viding for the regulation Of the Capitol
building, under which public gatherings
IN the Capitol grounds may be pro-
hibited. Is in direct opposition to the
doctrine of free speech advanced by the
Constitution.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
Man Struck BY Car
Dead Of Pnuemonia

George w. Clark. q blacksmith. thirty
eight years old. Of 1914 = street north
east. who was strRck by . car at Nine
teenth street ard sBenning road north
east. on Christmas night. 10 dead At the
Providence Hospital An inquest viii
be held at the District Morsue on We'd
nesday.
Clark attempted to run across the
tracks In front Of city-bound carr and
was struck by the fender He was hurl-
ed several feet, and was unconscious
when picked up. An ambulance was
called and he was taken to the Casualty
Hospital, where u was found he was
foST S be ana hs
GUS cuts and bruises about the body.
The following day he was transferred
to the Providence Hospital The Inn
cause Of death was pneumonia
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
Three Injured in
Traffic Accidents

Several persons were injured In traf-
fic accidents in different sections Of the
city during the last twenty-four hours.
Stepping from car at Thirty-sixth
and NJ streets northwest. Miss Harriet
Snow. Of 1894 Monroe street northwest,
was knocked down by a bicycle ridden
by John Hamilton, colored, and hurt
about the shoulders. Miss Snow de-
clined hospital treatment. Hamilton
was arrested.
Helen Weinstein. six years old, Of 34i2
NJ street northwest. fell while crossing
the street In 'front.' Of her home and was
struck by an automobile. She was only
slightly hurt.
and @ streets northwest. David A.
Collins, sixty years old, Of 1870 Eighth
street northwest, was struck by an au-
tomobile. He was shaken up. but not
injured.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30

citation, was responsible for the mo-
mentum the movement has attained.
II don't know anything about con-
dftions in England" she said, but
so good and so thoroughly Just that
the attempt to introduce militant
methods in America would be a seri-
Gus blow to the cause OF suffrage"
The portion of DIR. Shaw's letter that
reads:
THE enactment of an income tax law
has caused assessors to be more in
sistent in their demand that an ac-
curate statement of all personal as
well as real properties shall be listed
and returned within a specified time in
order that no property may escape the
Government tax collectors. Here women
may make their passive protest and de-
cline to aid the Government in levying
taxes upon them by refusing to render
an account of their property"
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
Traffic vio|ator
Gets Two SO Fines

Two nnes Of 80 each were assessed
against John Hamilton, colored. by
Judge MuIJowny In the Police Court to-
day. when Hamilton was found guilty Of
failing to stop his bicycle IN ~ street
car had stopped to discharve passen-
gers. and for collid1ng WITH person a.
the crossing. The defense was mat the
brake on the car failed 70 operate.
Five other Offenders forfeited bal
bonds, ranging from s2 to 3, for minor
infractions OF the police regulations
governing traffic.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30

A candle and . Christmas tree were
responsible for a blaze which did SIS
damage to the home Of NJ ]. Ryan,
73 NJ street northwest, Monday even
ing. Several Christmas presents were
DESTROYED
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
SUFFRAG|STS
FACE ROW ON
SHAW LETTER
Leaders Oppose Militants in
Plan to Fight Income Tax
by Refusing to Pay 1t Until
Vote Is Granted.

Suffragists in the city today stand
aghast at the realization that they
are face to face with the question
az to whether militant methods shall
be countenanced In the future activi-
ties of the National Woman Suffrage
Association.
The seriousness of the situation
and all that it may involve for the
cause is realized by them and in
many quarters. 1t is believed that no
anti-sunragist could have advanced a
proposition that threatens greater
evil to the cause.
Shaw Letter the Issue.
Even Mrs Medin Mccormick. one of
the most intimate coworkers with DIR.
Anna Howard Shaw, whose open letter
to the .'unfranchised American women
precipiteted the present crisis, feels thf
seriousness of the situation, and re-
fuses to be quoted until she can COM
municate with DIR. Shaw and reach an
understanding with her
Mrs. Helen Spencer Mussey is out
spoken In her disapproyal Of any move
ment to avoid the payment of the in
come tax.
Miss Lucy Burns. of the Congress
sional Union. said this morning that she
did not think that the plan Yas prac-
tical and pointed out that DR.. Shaw did
not recommend that the suGragfsts OF
the country should pursue such q course,
but simply said that Women may make
the Government in levying taxes upon
them by refusing to render An account
Miss Burns further said that the prin-
ciple Of taxation without representation
needed no defense at her hands, but
that the question was how to enforce
the principle which now was disregard
ed IN the treatment of American women.
0ppese Taz Without Vote.
proper and Illogical to ask women to
pay the income tax without according
them O vote She agrees with DR.. Shaw
az to the inequity of the proceeding, but
hesitates TO give her approval to the
III II were possible to resist the
operation Of the income tax law, un-
less women were assured of a vote in
the future on all such matters. un-
doubtedly we would resist IT." declared
Miss Alice Paul. this morning: She was
of the opinion that resistance would
have an excellent educational value, and
would be thoroughly justifiable morally.
She hesitated, however. to recommend
the action suggested by DR.. Shaw, and
said that the Congressional Union would
not undertake to organize such a move
ment.
Ants Approve Tax.
At the headquarters of the anti-suf-
frage movement It was said that q
statement probably would be forthcom-
ing later in the day, but attention was
called to an interview in New York
yesterday with Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge
president Of the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage, derfding
DR.. Shaw's suggestion. Mrs. Dodge
said that she believed women should
pay taxes to the Government which
protects them.
Mrs Martha Tagg, business man
ager of THE Suffragist," the organ
of the suffrage cause. expressed the
belief that a misconception of Mrs.
Shaw's intent, and excessive loyalty
on the part Of members of the asso-
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
SHR|NERS AGAIN
MAKE GIBBS CHIEF
AImas Temple Mobiles Show
Confidence in Administration
Of WeIl.Known Attorney.

James T. Gibbs, q prominent local
attorney. has been reelected poten-
tate Of Aimas Temple. A. A. o. N. NJ.
g.. the first reelection to that office
since 1So2 He was also chosen dele
gate to the Imperial Council Of the
order. which will meet at Atlanta, Ga,
next May.
Mr.. Gibbs IL receiving congratula-
tions at his office today: He was
elected potentate for the year just
ended and under his administration.
Almas Temple thrived and prospered.
At the election, which was held on
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
Husband Responsible
For Acts Of His Wife

Holding the husband Is responsible
for the acts Of his wife when done with
his knowledge and consent, Judge Null
lowny in the District branch Of the po-
lice Court today acquitted Julia Smith.
coiored, Of selling liquors at 22S9 Eighth
street northwest Colonel Smith, her
husband. who was brought into court
on a stretcher, q victim Of paralysis.
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
Tiven sixty days in Jail
A fine Of 80 or ninety days In jail was
the penalty given to Alfred Stewart.
when found guilty Of giving whisky to
Paul Outlaw, q minor.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30

The cantata eiven Christu,as nlxht
at the ingram Memorial Church,
Tenth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue northeast, will be repeated to
night at 1880 o'clock because of nu-
merous requests.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30

Rear Admiral John Fenry Upshur,
dean of the Navy and primary OF
the Aztec Club. who has been sick
at his home In the Parlswood. IL re-
ported to be imnroved this morning.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
Denies England Made
Protest on Fortifcation

Great Britain has made absolutely
no protest or suggestion against the for
tificat ons Of the Panama canal, which
are now nearly completed" Acting Sec
retary Of State John Bassett Moore said
today, denying q press report.
''Such q move would be in effect a
protest against the terms Of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty signed by represents
tives Of England" Moore declared.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30

Monday night, other offlceru were
chosen 9. follows: Robert ?. 1sntssl
assistant rabban; Claude e. Miller,
high priest and prophet; John A. El-
linger, oriental guide; Francis Sc
bring, treasurer: Harrison Dingman.
recorder; James T. Gibbs. Roe Fulker-
son. Thomas Morgan. and !. L. Gold
helm. representatives.
The Washington times., 1913-12-30
Says Husband Lef Her
50 Days After Wedding

Declaring her husband deserted her
without cause. less than three months
after their marriage. Gladys I. Dahoney
sued Louis A. Dahoney, clerk IN the
city postofics. for maintenance today
In the District Supreme Court The wife
sayA the husband did not Keep HE
promise 70 pay her - Z month. Harry
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-07-12

The world likes good loser. espec-
ally If 1t gets same of his money.
man may work for all he ~ worth
and not earn oyer 81 week.
Speaking nj human dYnsmos,
there rs man who has everything
charged
a cat NAV look at king. but a man
with hay tever would sneeze at any
thing.
Some men are never satisfied until
they have troubles that drive them to
drink.
A man seldom realizes that he's 4
fool uatil other people have known it
for years.
DON'T use cough medicine con-
tanning opium or morphine. They
c"nstipate the bowels and do not cure
dnIy s,if1e the cough. Bxamine the
label and If the medicine contains
these harmful opiates refuse It.
Fpiey's Honey and Tar Compound
contaihs 90 opiates, IL healing and
soothing. Elites Drug Stare.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-07-12
ROMANCE IN MINING OF TIN
Bolivian Mountains at Present Con;
tribute One-Fifth Of the Worlds
Supply.

While Bolivia has copper and gold
and other minerals as well as silver,
her greatest wealth Is in tin. There
is as much romance in tin mining In
Bolivia as in diamond mining In
South Africa and gold mining In our
own country. Fortunes just as large
have been made. One man who a few
years ago was q prospector now has
an income from his tin mines equal
to that of the bonanza kings of Call
fornia or the South African mining
masnates. He has recently offered
to- build a railway line which the
government itself did not feel able to
undertake.
In all the world last year there
were only 10000 tons of tin pro
duced. and to this quantity Bolivia
contributed one-fifth, so the value OF
her tin deposits can be understood
Some of this tin is mined as high as
1900 feet. Most OF the mines, how
ever. are worked at attitudes Of less
than $4,000 feet Tin mining has thus
the distinction Of location at one OF
mans most lofty permanent dwelling
places as we'll as beneath the bed OF
the sea. This opposite extreme Is
found in the worlds Oldest known tin
mines in Devopshire, England.-Chris-
tiap Herald.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-07-12
COMING BACK To- -
EAST JORDAN
UNITED DOCTORS SPECIAL.
lists will again be at
Russell House
FRIDAY. JULY 18th
Hours, y:VU y. NJ 10 0:UU r. Nj.
Remarkable success Of These Talentet
Physicians ip the treatment Of Chronic
Diseases.

The United Doctors. licensed BY
The State Of Michigan for the treat
ment Of defOrmities aud all CHRONIC
aud nervous diseases of men, women
and children, offer 10 all who call on
this visit, cOnsultation examination
and adv ice free of charge. ~
These Doctors are among Americas
leading stomach and perve specialists
and are experts ip the treatment OF
chronic diseases OF the blood, liver.
stomach, intestiUes. skin, nerves,
heart, spleen, kidneys or bladder,
rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes, bed
wetting, tGpe-worm, leg ulcers, weak
lungs, and those afflicted with long
standing, deep-seated chronic di-
seases, that have bafled the skill Of
other phYsicions, should not fail ~
call Deafness has often been cured
in sixty days
According TO their system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall stones
tumors. goiter. piles, etc. By their
method these diseases are treated
without operation or hypodermc in
lection. They we've among the first in
America 10 earn the name Of Blood
less Surgeons. by doing away with
the knife. with blood and with pain
n the successful Treatment of these
1auVproIIs a SpaspS
If YOU have kidney or bladder troH-
b es bring two ounce bottle 90 your
rine ior chemical analysis aud MI
.iuscOpic exImiuatiOD.
Worn-out or rum down men or w6-
men. no matter what sour ailmeOt
uay he, no maLlrr what you have bee
It'd, or the experience you have haa
with other physicians. .ettle it forever
- your mind. If your case is incliras
,e they will tell you So Cousnl ,hcm
IIon this visit. 1t s,S YOU not hlng:
Married ladies' must come wins
their husbands and minors with theif
parents. - -
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-07-12

The value Of this last statement
is greatly enhanced when it is
known that in the educational de-
partment alone over $500 will be
offered in prizes.
The educational department will
be better systematized this year
than 1t has ever been before This
being due largely to the many
much advised changes made in
that department. The premium list
has ibeen carefully and studiously
gone over by those thoroughly
competent IS handle such revision,
with a result that promises much
in the way Of an exhibit.
AS director OF the educational
department il is hardly probab BILE
that the management could have
secured one more capable than Mr..
Jesse b. Davis, principal Of Central
High School at Grand Rapids Mr..
Davis is recognized throughout the
country as pne of eur greatest ed
ucators, being one of the first to
champion and develop the voca-
tional idea for public schools.
Associated with Mr.. Davis in the
educational department will be
Mr.. Chas. NJ. Mills also OF that city
as supervisor of the exhibit.
One of the departures in the pre-
MUM list and rules for exhibits in
the educational dept. from what
has been the custom heretofore
is that beginning with the kinder
garten and continuing to the
eighth grade inclusive, premiums
will be offered for the best col
lective exhibit Of work done by the
pupils in the several grades OF
the public and parochial schools OF
Michigan . The collection. offered
as an exhibit is to be composed Of
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-07-12
SCARS THAT STAY ON BODY
Enough the Idea of Regular Seven
Year Change Is Right, 1t Has
Its Limitations.

There are people who tell you that
everything in the body is changed
every seven years. and that there is
no part of it which was there seven
years ago. This does not mean that
we slough the whole thing of at
once, as a snake does its skin or a
deer its antlers, but simple that the
innumerable and tiny atoms which are
used up by the daily wear and tear
are replaced by fresh atoms supplied
by our food and drink, which keep the
body going. just as coal and water
keep the steam-engine at work.
But these changes are 80 minute
and gradual that the form of the body
remains the same. although such
things as scars take long time to
disappear, and sometimes~ they re-
main for life. although they always
lose great deal of their prominence.
You may have noticed that IL you
cut your finger lightly Il will soon
heal up and the scar presently disap,
pear. Just as the marks of super
fetal burn will gradually go away;
but II the cut Is deep the scar re.
mains. This is because 1t went down
to what is called the true skin. Any
CUTS. stains, or burns on the outer
skin are gradually pushed up and
worn or washed off. just as the hair
on the back OF your hand wears oil
without your cutting It and grows
again; but anything that goes down
to the true skin, like tattoo marks,
always remains.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-07-12

The Tax Roll for the year 1913 for
the city OF East Jordan, will be In my
hands for collection on and after July
lst, 1913. All taxes named therein
may be paid at any time up to and
including July 3lst, 1919, without
any collection fee thereof. " not
paid on vi before that nate the CHAR
ter Of said City has provided that an
addition Of per cent shall be made
thereto on the LIST day Of August
thereafter, and additional per cent.
shall he added thereto on the lst, day
Of each month that the tax remains
unpaid until returned to the county
treasurer.
Dated June "a, 1919.
e. &. MACK, City Treasurer.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-07-12
JAMES MILFORD
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF MICH
IGAN STATE FAIR TO BE BEST EVER

one selection each Of the various
divisions named in the classifica-
ton and must consist OF not less
than one-half and not to exceed
three-quarters OF the full CLASH
fication, the teachers of each
grade making an exhibit are at lib
erty to choose which divisions are
to be omitted. Awards will be
made on the entire exhibit of the
grade instead of each separate ex-
hibit as of heretofore. The prizes
in this department range all the
way from SO, SIS, 81, and $40 for the
beet kindergarten exhibit to -,
$12, SIS, and $40 for the best eighth
grade exhibit. Also, under this
classification Is a division for spec
ial schools such as those for excel
rional or detective Children.
Those schools which are organ
lied on a departmental basis with
special teachers In art and manual
training and which are usually
known as Junior High Schools will
not be permitted TO enter the reg
ular seventh and eighth grace
classifications as special de-
partment ia provided for their ex-
hibit.
One OF the features Of the de-
partnient for high schools Is
contest for the best essay on "Agri-
cultural Advantages Of Western
Michigan" Each essay ID to include
discussion of grain, fruit, vege-
tables and live stock together with
the natural conditions and iacily
tiles contributing. to the raising
and marketing Of the product. :
Nature study contests for pupils
Of both grammar and high scho9lS
will be held. The Contest will ba
conducted by exposing to view
specimens Of birds native to Mich
igan. The contestants will be ASK
ed to name as many Of the birds so
exposed as they can. "'
Both school and home garden
tests viii be held In which caseg
photographs Of the gard ans will
be exhibited and judged from. Last
but not least will be the spelling
contest which will also be In two
divisions one for pupils Of city
schools and the other for those in
village or township schools.
1t Is anticipated that all these
noteworthy changes and additions
Will prove such an incentive that
the educational exhibit alone will
be we'll worth the time and ex-
pense of going hundreds of miles
to see. Heretofore the exhibits OF
this nature have been very fine
becoming better and better with
each succeeding year but none of
them will be comparable with the
one which it is expected those, who
attend the fair this year, will have
the opportunity OF viewing.
Boys and girls spend days in the
pursuit of a knowledge OF the in
tricate and technical questions
which confront them but there in
one week with the stimulating sur
roundings and the opportunities
not provided elsewhere they will
rivit to their memories the most
finished works of nature as it has,
with the cooperation of scientific
man, wrought its wonders.
To these will be added the a..
chievements of mechanical skill
and genius until ma matter which
way they turn they will be in con-
tact with the latest and most po-
tert methods of the worlds work,
thus filling their mind with ideas
which will impress their lives as
we'll as the lives Of those with
whom they 1--we:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-07-12
Hardly a Commitment.

II is said that General Crittenden
used to tell with great glee Of what
his small son. then eight or nine years
old, said to him a day or two after
the battle of Chickamauga. The gen.
eral had ridden during the battle a
horse named John Jay that was a
great favorite with the little fellow.
The child. visiting the camp. asked
after the horse and was told that in
the fight he had acted badly. insist
ing upon taking his rider to the rear
The boy considered gravely mo
ment. then. shaking a demonstrating
finger. cried:
Papa, that must have been youi
work. know John Jay would never
have acted like that Of his own free
Will"