davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-23
r. 4. & G. Railroad Co.

Faico, Ala, Feb. IA, 1918
In addition 60 the regular morning
schedule, the following schedule will take
effect, 500 o'clock p. m. Saturday. Feb
ruary 18th:
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS ONLY.
No. 8. Stations Distance No. 4.
$3.50 p. m. Lv. Falco. Ar. rs 1885 p. m
s:15 Ar. Galiiver o S:55
L. & n train No. O. when II is not re-
ported more than SO minutes late.
Issued by
A. H LEONARD. Trafic Manager.
Approved:
JOHN II. GIvENS, Superintendent.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Wholesale Roduce Ma,ket

Eggs-Nearby. fresh, 4oa42c Der doz.
Southern. sSc per doz.
Cheese-New York. new. Bc Der lb :
fat, INC per ID.
Butter-Elgin print. Ssc per ID: tub a5c
per h.; process, 30c per Ib
Live Poultry-Hens, 13Gl4c per Ib: roos
ters. 10c per lb.; turkeys l6a17c Der lb :
spring chickens. 15a1sc per Ib.: ducks. 1s9l4c
per ID.
Green Fruits-California oranges, S 50
per box; lemons. $500 per box: pineapples.
per crate. s2-75; Florida grapefruit, s4QO per
box; grapes. Oal.75 per basket; apples. per
bbl., A.60d4.V; pears. 81. O0aI so per box;
grapes. $50 per cratei plums. 3GaS5c per
basket
yegetables-POtatoes. new. n.So per Dbl. !:
onions. Texas, 75cdS.0o per crate; per
Dbl, s2B; cabbage. 500 per bbl.; iet-
tuce, 81. .00a1.50 per basket; beets 81 O0a2 70
100 punches; tomatoes. home grown soc
per box; rhubarb. 800 Der 100 punches:
ysTns. l.50q 90; celery. s1.O09l. 80 per dez !;
squash, s2.ooG2. 50 per bbl.; lima beans. s. 90
l.50 per bu.; kale, per bbl. 81. .O0GI2. co.
Live Stock-Veal calves, choice, ll4ll1zc per
ID: medium. l0d1eisc per lb.: sheep iaiho
per h.: lambs. 7Q7nc per lb.
The greater part Of the eggs now being
scld IN Washington are cold storage stock
Receipts OF fresh eggs very light and are
bringing &C more per dozen then they brought
one year ago. Veal calves have reached the
highest point they have brought in thirty
years.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
WOODWARD-LOTHR0P
Open NEW BRANCH
JeweIry Section viii Be Promi-
nent Feature Of Well
Known Firm.

The formal opening Of the new jewell
ry section of woodward & Lothrop. at
the corner OF Eleventh and F streets,
took place today. Virtually a store in
itself. this department far outstrips In
size and stock the small section devoted
to the sale OF solid and plated wares
occupied Under the old conditions. With
the inauguration of a new store. and
with the additional space given over TO
the separate departments, an infinite
amount has been added to the stock OF
fine stones, fans, silver. leather goods.
and imported china which occupies the
front part of the first floor
Anything may be had from a plated
baby pin cost ing 80 cents to solid gold
brush and comb sets and dinner rings
costing Si25. One whole case is de-
voted to Dresden ware. Another seq
tion is resplendent with fans Of all
descriptions and colors, and contains
all sorts of theater requisites-opcra
bags, glasses and lorgnettes. The
fans range in price from a little over
a dollar to $50.
Calendars and some leather goods are
Included in this jewelry section, not to
mention cases of enamelled ware, ster-
ling silver. and every conceivable kind
CT imported and domestic novelty.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
NORRIS IS INFORMED
OF OLD PHONE LAW
Rider in Budget Of 1893 Provid.
ed Limit to Rates Charged
in District.

As a result of his recent investigation
into the local telephone situation, Sem
ator Norris Of Nebraska, who recently
got a resolution adopted for a sweep
ing investigation of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company. believes
the company Is violating the law with
respect to rates.
Senator Norris is apprised there is
an old law regulating rates which is
still on the statute books and which
the company is not observing. The
law in question Is one passed as rider
to an appropriation bill June so. 1888
1t provided that no telephone company
in the District should charge to exceed
$50 per year for each telephone on a
separate line: not over $40 in case there
were two telephones on the same wire;
not over $50 II there were three on one
wife, and not over s25 II there were four
or more on a wire.
Soon after the law became operative.
Manning and Company, a local firm,
having been charged more than IS per
year, sought an injunction restraining
the company from cutting off the serv-
ice. The suit was begun July II, 1898.
The Supreme Court Of District dismiss
ed the suit. The Court Of Appeals re-
versed the lower court and sent the
CdSc Dath 10 lHt blslilCl SupIcHiC SOuil
with instruction to issue a perpetual in
junction against the company.
The company carried the fight to the
Supreme Court fthe United States.
That court. with three justices dissent
ing. reversed the Court of Appeals and
sent the case back to have more evil
dence taken In the lower court In June
>, 1902.
The District Supreme Court retired
the case and again dismisser it. 1t
found the company was furnishing two
kins of phones. the better kind the
long distance instrument, that Manning
and Company had this kind OF equip
ment and that Congress did not intend
the restriction in rates to apply to any
but the ordinary instruments.
Since then little has been heard Of
the law. But Judge Norris believes il
Is still effective. and can still be in
voked. The Nebraska Senator declared
1t looked in much of the court proceed |
ings as II the courts were hunting for |
a way to return a finding for the COM
pany
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
FUTUR|ST COSTUMES
HORSE SHOW Center
New York Society Women Put
Equines in Shade With
Winter Styles.

NEW YORK, Nov. bipartisan man.
ikins and other exemplars OF new modes
went into the discard today. when New
York's society folk got out their win
ter duds anc hiked to the Horse SHOW.
All the elements Of futurist painting
seemed to have gone into the costumes
the women Haunted.
Satin, velvet and chiffon were the pre-
vailinS materials. with the lowly skunk
skin as the chief decorative feature.
The "Minaret'' style appeared In the
greatest profusion, in coiors that made
the rainbow pale by comparison.
One modiste in a black cloth gown.
of extremely simple lines, over which
was draped a horizontally gold-barred
tunic, gathered full at the normal
waist, saiId around the promenade
and attracted more attention than the
horses.
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt. in an af-
ternoon gown of plush velvet, caught
all eyes. The Russian blouse had col
lars and cuffs Of fox with a V-shaped
opening, revealing frill Of lace. The
skirt was very full as far as the knees,
where 1t suddenly shrunk to the mar
rowest possible size to permit walking.
Deep ruffs about the necks Of verdi
girls gowns, pink and red sashes about
black and brown creations, whose
waists seem to be creeping toward the
wearer's necks: silver and gold net lace
clinging to skirts of marvellous narrow
ness. with very noticeable sheaths-all
surmounted by hats of sombre hue
tilted up at the side or front. or else
with little pointed lace scallops all
around, completed the costumes.
The men did the best they could with
English walking coats. Last night the
new evening clothes, tight as could De-
with white waistcoat and fancy but
tons, made their first appearance.
wore a watch chain. either
of platinum or gold. and here anu
there one dared fate with q monocle.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
. 0 B A C C 0
\ A B ! 7

A very interesting book has been pub
lished on tobacco habit--how to conquer
il quickly Sld easily. 1t tells the dan
gers OF excessive smoking, chewinz.
snuff usins, etc. and explains how nery-
BUSINESS. irritabi!ity. sleeplessness. weak
eyes. stomach troubles and numerous
other disorders may be eliminated
through stopping self-poisoning by to-
bacco. The man who has written this
book wants to genuineiy help all vino
have become addicted to tobacco habit
and says there 8 no need to suffer that
awful craving or restlessness which
comes when one tries to quit volun-
tarfly. This Is no mind-cure or tenn
perance sermon tract. but plain CON-
mon sense, clearly set forth. The au-'
thor will send II free. postpaid. IN plain
wrapper. Write, giving name and fun
address, pest card Will do. Address
Edward J. Woods. 55i sixth ave-. Al g.
New York city. Keep this advertis ;
u.ent: 1t Is likely to prove the best news
you ever read in this journaL-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

II you are constipated. your blood is
ful Of Impurities; your kidneys are
overworksd; your skin rough and sal
low; your mind inactive; your liver full
OF old bile; your muscles weak and
fiabby.
MUNYON'S PAW-PAw PILLS arouse
the most sluggish liver. If you bloat
after eating. II You have belching Of
wind. heartburn, water brash, sour
stomach. II you are nervous, if you are
unable to sleep, you need MUNYON'S s
PAW-PAW PILLS. Your druggist has
them or can get them for you. Every
bottle guaranteed to give satisfaction
or your money refunded.
Medical ADVICE free IL you write Mum
yon's Doctors PhfladcIphia--Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
HECHT'S HAS SALE
OF ORIENTAL RUGS
Ladies' Coats of Best Styles Are
Also Being Offered At Spe-
ciaI Prices.

Eighteen years ago Hechts depart
ment store was begun on q small cor
ner just one fourth the size of the
present store. Today the section Of
the present store wherein a sale of rugs
is being held Is nearer the size of the
first establishment. While there are
values all over the house. the princi-
pal attractions are the rug sale and
the sale OF ladies' coats. All of the
rugs are good values. and were pur-
chased from an overproduction on the
part of one Of the largest rug firms in
the country. The ladies' coats include
the best styles of standard firms.
Small brussels rugs may be had for
SO cents, 27x54, while SKIP Administer
rugs. woven with a soft, all-wool
worsted nap. are to be had for s26 25
Large Wilton velvet rugs are selling
for $3.50, while a splendid value in
Brussels carpet is selling at rs cents the
yard. LinOleum remnants are % cents
the yard. and twenty-yard rolls of
Lintan China mating sell for S.SS
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
WouId-Be Burglars Are
Blocked By the Police

MANCHESTER. n. H, Nov. IL
Four young men who, it is alleged,
were going to get the $4,000 believed
to be in an old safe in the home Of
OrTin Clark. a wealthy farmer of Lon
donderry. IF they had to shoot up the
place" are under arrest here today.
They walked into the arms of the
police. Joseph Mckinley, of Amesbury
Mass. aged nineteen, was the ring
leader.
On learning that Clark was in the
hospital and only his daughter guarded
the supposed treasure, Mckinley sent
to Phiiadelphfa for guns and planned
the AFFAIR, il is alleged. Thomas Clark
and Ray and Ralph Howard, of Haver-
nil. formed the rest Of the party.
When the police learned of the plan
Clarke's daughter became hysterical
and would not allow the officers near
the house. As a result the boys were
captured before they attempted entry
and can be held only on a charge Of
carrying concealed weapons.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
STOCKS OPEN WEAK
ON LONDON ADV|CES
Entire Market Full of Erratic
Movements-0ne Failure on
London Floor.

NEW YORK, Nov. E.-With the ex-
ception Of one failure in London. which
was declared not to be Of much import
ance, the news was generally favorable
today, but London prices were down,
and New York consequently opened
much weaker than on Saturday, and
while gradual improvement was made.
1t did not have much strength. The
market was full of peculiar. erratic
movements, and could scarcely have
been said to have a trend.
The failure In London was that of
change dealer. Really a worse piece OF
news from London was that copper
metal was off shillings. ElectroIptic
copper was offered by the selling agen-
cies In London for l51s cents. while the
same agencies Offered it on the Cont
nent at 15Ss cents. The fortnightly sta
tistics on the stocks of copper showed
decrease since october 81 of 1.6S9
tons, while there was an increase In
supplies afloat on their way to Europe
Of lis tons, making a net decrease IN
tn supply of 1,4l4 tons.
One very favorable piece. of news
was the report that the strikers on
the Southern Pacific had agreed to
return to work, though this was not
officially confirmed. The stock was
very strcng on the news, opening up
three quarters. at S5%, and advanc-
ing TO S6b
New Haven was the strongest stock
on the board, comparatively. OPEN
ing three-quarters up. at 1914, and
advancing to 7Sh. or up three and
points from the low Of
Saturday. 1t then shaded off to TN.
Union Pacific was weak, opening
down to x at $50, recovering to q, and
sagsing Off to q. Copper was down y.
TO es&. then rallied to 701s, after which
1t shaded off to 70is. Little Steel OPEN
ed at 55*, down IS from the close Satur- |
day. 1t dropped off to y. rose to Sc. |
and went back to the opening figure.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Peruvians Receive
Trade Explorers

LIMA, Peru, Nov. IA great pub
lie reception this afternoon and a
banquet tonight were planned for the
members of the American CONNER
ciaI expedition," who arrived here to-
day from Callao Inspection Of the
largest manufacturing and CONNER
ciaI establishments here and in the
vicinity, and a study of the markets
that might be developed here for
goods Of American manufacture were
some of the numbers on the program
Of the four days stay here. The "eN-
pedition" will sail early Friday morn
ing for Mollendro, Peru, on board the
steamship California, OF the Pacific
Steam Navigation Company line.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Mystery in Death Of
a Yale Sophomore

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 7.-John Rober,
Lannom, Yale sophomore. was founs,
dead on the sidewalk in front Of Durfe.
Hall. 1t is believed he fell from the
window while reaching for q bottle OF
spring water.
Lannon's roommate and classmate
Edwin Stein. of New York city, SAYS
that when he entered his room. about :
o'clock, Lannom was in bed. apparently
asleep.
Lannom was nineteen. the son Of John
Lannon, a Louisville grocer. He had a
high record in scholarship. specializing
in the classics.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Two Injured, Train
Ruined in Collision

SAUk RAPIDS. Mimi. Nov. H.
Two persons were badly injured and a
freight train comprising fourteen cars
OF lumber burned today when the sec
ond section of Northern Pacific train
crashed into the rear Of the first sec
ton. The first section stopped here to
cool a hot box. Signals were set, but
Engineer Charles L. Hilton. of the sec
0nd section, did not see them. Engineer
Hilton was rushed to a hospital. his
lower limbs badly crushed Fireman J.
J. Corbln was also badly hurt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Waterways Boosters
: Meet in Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. IT,
Men who are vitality interested In ths
development Of waterways throughoui
the entire country. but mainly those II
the eastern part OF the United States
In the sixth annual convention OF tn.
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association.
The sessions of the convention vii!
be given to business and the afternoon,
to sightseeing. including trip up th.
81. Johns river. |
The sessions will be presided over by
Congressman J. Hampton Moore O.
Pennsylvania, who is president Of the
association
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
BIames Double Murder
On MeddIing Neighbor

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Nov. II. Mrs.
Amelia S. Benke. in Jail for numbering
her two children. today declared that a
meddling neighbor, who sent false
stories of her conduct to her husband,
George Benke. in Bisbee, Ariz., caused
the crime. Her husband. she said, quit
sending her money.
Mrs. Benke wrote her husband that
she would kill Harry and William, aged
two and three-and-a-half years respec-
lively. unless he sent her money by
November 15 Failing TO hear from him,
she strangled them and attempted to
take her own life
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Altman Freed in Vienna.

VIENNA. Nov. 1L-Sam Altman,
the American manager Of the Canadian
Pacific offices here, was released after
four weeks imprisonment or a charge
Of Illegally Turing ernigrants to Canada.
He furnished q $1,000 bond. His re-
lease is the result of the findings Of
a parliamentary committee which in
yestigated the charges.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
New York Cotton Market.
Wittpenn Appointment
Is Sent to Senate

President Wilson sent today to the
Senate the nomination of Otto Ii. Witt
penn, formerly mayor OF Jersey City.
N. j., to be naval officer of customs
for the port of New York
The position is regarded as one of the
choices of Federal plums. The incum-
bent is paid a salary of 5000 a year,
with fees, and has under him a force of
500 men.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Pastor Told Wife Is
Dead, Falls in Pulpit

HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. 17.-Hardly
had the Rev. ]. ]. Blair, in the Con-
gregational Church of Portland, Conn,
spoken the first few words of his SER
mon when a messenger rushed excitedly
UP the aisle and handed him a telegram
informing him his wife had died in
Erie, Pa, where she was visiting a
son.
The pastor tried to speak, but sank
to the floor. The service was sus-
pended.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Sales Today on the
Local EXCHANGE

2, Mggs BE so,I Realty SIS Nong). s1,oWa1o2s.
washington Gas. 25as4. 1oas4
Federal National Bank. 101iss INA
lSS. loalS6. 1oa1S5. 1oa185, 1oai35, io6Iss
United States Trust, iodl3o. 'O'
-, continental Trust, 1o@114, 1oGr4, 5a
AFTER call-Mergenthaler, 6@H7.
Caital Traction, la112.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Canal Earthquake Proof.

NEW YORK. Nov. T-Earthquakes
are not likely to damage the Panama
canal, in the opinion of Farnham
Bishop, son of Secretary Joseph Buck
lin Bishop, of the Isthmian Canal Com
mission, who has arrived from the
Canal Zone on the steamer Advance.
This is the view of prominent engi-
neers who have witnessed the progress
of the work. Mr.. Bishop said.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
BONDS
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co.. New York: G. E. Chipman
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Every Paper in Baltimore, Of Course, Carries
More or Less Theatrical Advertising Daily

But in Baltimore, as in
other cities, one day in the
week is usually picked out by
the theatrical people as a
special theatrical advertising
day-in the case of afternoon
newspapers, Saturday after
noon; in the case of morning
papers, Sunday morning.
The News, however, is a
peculiar exception to the work
ing of this general rule, in that
it enjoys two big featured the
atrical days. The regular the
atres make use of both the Sat-
urday and Sunday editions. Mo-
ton picture people make use of
the Sunday edition of the News,
and use it, to large extent at
least, exclusively.
For any class of theatrical ad-
vertisers, to pick out any one
paper and use it to the exclusion
of all others is unique and un-
usual thing, but that is the Situa-
ton which exists in Baltimore
between quite a number of the
motion picture advertisers and
The Baltimore News.
We reproduce in this advertise
ment motion picture pages taken
from various Sunday issues of the
Baltimore News. We regularly
carry two or three times as much
picture advertisements as
ali the other papers in Baltimore
put together, and the News is the
recognized motion picture me-
dunn of the city.
We have packed and jammed
SC motion picture houses mile
away from the centre of the city.
It's funny, but The News will pull
all over the range from SC mo-
ion picture attractions, to the sale
,st price real estate or other merch
equally high value.
In Baltimore il is the News all
Everything. 1t exCelS as a mans
| woman'S medium ami as proven
:Xtent by the motion picture results
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
HEAVY OFFERINGS
IN BANKS
Bid Price Declines Sharply
When Several Brokers Take
Action At Opening.

Heavy offerings of United States
Trust Company stock, by several bro
kers, caused the bid price to decline
sharply on the Washington Stock EX
change today. When the bid and asked
prices were called, 130 was bid, where
upon three brokers simultaneously Of
fered the stock at the bid price When
1t was Strengthened out which one had
sold the shares, the bid price was re-
duced to 125, and was subsequently re-
duced to 122 on the stock being offered
down. a 10 share lot was offered as
low as 126lz, with no takers, and, on
this offer being withdrawn, another
broker made another Offering of 10
shares at that figure, only to withdraw
1t when it was seen that no one would
pay this much at the time.
AT the close the figures were allowed
TO stand 122 bid, and 100 offered.
Seventy shares of Federal National
Bank stock were sold at LIS, and more
was desired at the same price, though
after the trading no more was offered.
Twenty-Five shares of Continental Trust
sold at ia, this completing the trading
In the stocks of financial institutions.
The tone in Capital Traction wac Ais
tinctly stronger today, though there
was only one share sold. This share
brought 112, which compares with q low
of 100 on Friday. For quotation lots of
the stock HOS was bid, while it was Of
fered at l16.
Five shares of Mergenthaler Linotype
sold at 21I, and thirty-five shares of
Gas at s4. Riggs Realty SIS long, sold |
at I02A for 5000 par.
Considerable satisfaction was eX- |
pressed in financial circles today at the |
efforts of President John A Kelly, of |
the Franklin Fire Insurance Company, |
I'll Nlnr
pany in Washington, the New York in
terests retiring from the company.
Mr.. Kelly is in New York today, but
he will receive a hearty greeting from
his friends in this city on his return.
The annual election of officers of the
Washington Stock Exchange will be
held Wednesday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-04-18

Spanking will not cure children
of wetting the bed, because it is
not a habit but a dangerous dis
ease. The C.H. Rowan Drug Co.. /.
Dept. 1456, Chicago. ILL.,, have
discovered . strictly harmless
remedy for this distressing dis
ease and to makeknown its merits
they will send a SOC package Sc
curely wrapped and prepaid Alb
solutely Free to any reader of
The Condor Globe. This remedy
also cures frequent desire to uri-
nate and inability to control urine
during the night or day in old or
young. The C. H. Rowan Drug
Co. is an Old Reliable House,
write to them today for the free
medicine. Cure the afflicted men,
bers of your family, then tell your
neighbors and friends about this
remedy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-04-18
LEGAL ADVERTISING

quarter .SEi-4- Of Section 10: the South.
east quarter Of Section twenty -SE Ia
of Sec. 20. the North half -Ni-2- Of
the Northwest quarter .NWl-4.; the
North half Of the Northeast quarter
-Ni-2 of NE ~, the Southeast quar-
ter -SEi-4. OF the Northeast quarter
-NEl-A- and the Northeast quarter
-NEl-4. Of the Southeast quarter .SE
Id Of Section twenty-one -si-; the
North Half Of the Northwest Quarter
-Ni-2 of the NWi.A- and the North
Half Of the Northeast quarter -Nl-2 Of
NE1-4 Of Section twenty-five 81 all in
Township two =. North, Range twen-
ty.one East Of the willamette Meridian
containing $3.50 acres, more or less.
Which said mortgage and the prop.
erty described therein are fully set
forth in the complaint filed in this suit;
for decree correcting and reforming
said mortgage so that the property in
Section Ten 10. described therein shall
read and be described M follows:
The West Half WIZ Of the North
east Quarter -NEl-4- and the West
Half WIZ Of the Southeast Quarter
Sc Ia. Section Ten 10, in
Township Two . North, Range
Twenty-one --2i East. willamette
Meridian. instead Of
The West Half tWl.2l Of the North
east Quarter --NEi-4- and the West
Half Wiz Of the Southwest Quar-.
ter SWl-4-- same section. township
and range, and that said mortgage be
so reformed before foreclosure; that
plaintiff have judgment against the
defendant Agnes NJ. Kimball for the
sum Of $7500,00 and interest at six per
cent per annum frem November 18th,
1910. and for the further sum OF $3.50. 90
as attorneys fees, and for such other
and further relief AS may be deemed
by the court proper.
This summons is published by order
of the Honorable II. h. Parker, Judge
of the above entitled court and said or.
der was made and entered upon the
3lst day of March, A. d. 1919. and
the date Of the first publication of this
summons is the 9TH day Of April.
A. d. 1918. II. F. PETERS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date Of first publication, April I, 1919.
Date Of last publication. May 10. 1918.