davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-23

olds and upward: purse. $500: six fur
longs. Himation, 14s (Mr. Alpers). to
5. won: Ballbay. las (Wright). s to 5,
second; Cloud, 153 (Fenwick), even.
| third. Time, 1:1e. Zellwood. Mason,
and Darwin also ran.
Second race-The Washington Re-
mount Steeplechase; for four-year-olds
and onward: about two miles. Kinne-
lon. 152 Lieut.. Whitingl. TO ]. won:
q. X. 1853 Uieut. c. X. RockwelD. 4 to
5. second: San Angelo. 165 Uieut. E. st.
John Greble). even, third. Time, i:19 2-5.
wooltex, Zagg. and Rapid Flight also
ran.
Third race-The Metropolitan Club
Steeplechase: handicap for four-year-
Andrews. 12 q. Clark. ? to /. won:
Jesuit. IA (E. Heider). l to 2. second:
Racewell. 135 (Bowser). even. third.
Time, 4:1s 3-5. Sir Giles. Thistledale.
Kyrat, and Josie Hampton also ran.
Kyrat lost rider.
Fourth race-The Polo Scramble: for
polo ponies: about one-quarter of a
Patton. ir.,). even. won; Mountain Rose.
100 Gieut. Tate). 4 to 5. second; SOU
brette. 160 %. B. Harriman). out. third.
Times, 0:a5 3-5. Mamie also ran.
Fifth racc-The Chevy Chase Cup:
for registered hunters: about two and
one-half miles. Jack middleton, lo1
Qieut c. X. RockwelD. to I. won;
Mo, 152 (Charles X. Harrison. tr.D, even.
second; Two saints. I67 (Mr. T. WrighO.
even. third. Time. $50 3-5. Lothian, Es-
sex. Golden. and Lady Melba also ran.
Sixth race-The National Capital;
for four-year-olds and upward: about
one mile and seventy yards. Handrun-
ming. 1872 Lieutenant RockwelD. even.
won; Gilbert. I52 Lieutenant Patton).
to 5, second: Hannah Louise. 163
Gieutenant c. w. OtwelD. out. third.
Time, 1:55 3-5 Phoenix Stag, Gold
wick. Inauisitor. Highland Chief. Corzo.
and Old Erin also ran.
Seventh race-The Middleburg and
Washington Subscription race; one
mile Fishwalk. 40 Lieutenant Rock
welD, 10 to /. won: Sorry Lass, $50
U.ieutenant Lyman). even. second;
Frolicsome Lass. $50 (Lteutenant Pat
toni, even. third. Time. 1:59. Rhiwlas.
Addie B., Happy Days, Kiber. Burrland,
speed. and Bala also ran.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
SMALL HOMES LEAD
IN REALTY TRADING
Few Large Sales Consummat-
ed-Briscoe Buys Columbia
Road Apartment.

Real estate brokers are devoting the
properties, and although activity in the
sale of comparatively small dwelling
properties, an dalthough activity in the
market is generally good. few transac-
tions OF business properties or other
larg. properties are being consum-
mated
Good weather during tine past sew
eral weeks. together with the compile
ton of a number of new rows of
houses, has made the home business
exceedingly good.
Arthur Briscoe bought at public auc-
ton the four-story. brick apartment
house at 1475 Columbia road for s34. .l5o.
II was sold by degree of court. The
building contains sixteen apartments Of
four and five rooms and bath Adam
A. Weschler was the auctioneer.
Howard S. Nyman has added to his
holdings in Sixteenth street by the pur-
chase Of the dwelling at 1885 Sixteenth
street, adjoining his residence. The
property fronts twenty-one feet on Six
teenth street and has a depth of 10
feet. No improvements are contem-
plated for the immediate future The
sale was made through Thomas ]. Fish
er & Co.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Leo it A. Tea j.
You Prefer.
Aeknowledssd ths
Most Hsalthful and
Sskisfying Beverage
In the World.
JUNO
MATE

It IL frequently remarked that n
matter what country the party comes
from, whether IL be England. Russia,
Sweden, France. Italy, Spain, Germany
or America-and no matter what bev-
erage he has been accustomed to In
his native land, he quickly learns to
drink Juno Mate and joins the mil
lions who have already adopted this
fragrant and wholesome cup as their
chosen one.
Not only Is this the family bever.
age with breakfast. lunch. dinner and
supper, but 1t Is the refreshment for
all times OF the day or evening. le
IL the cup Of cheer for the weary
traveller, the fashionable drink at So
cial functions and the one draught al
lowed the invalid.
We in North America, with our
tastes so divided between nerve de-
stroying coffee or tea and their wa
tery and unsatisfying Substitutes"
can hardly understand how any one
beverage can be so universally and
unanimously endorsed as Is Juno Mate.
Practically every medical authority
without exception comedies Juno Mate
first place in the beverages of the
world, not only In its healthfulness.
but also in Its sustaining powers, Its
value as a food and its delicious.
thirst quenching qualities.
You will have to drink Juno Mate
to appreciate the entire truthfulness
Of all the claims made for IL.
Sold by most grocers In 25c and 500
packages. Send your name and adj
dress either on a postal or on the
coupon for free trial package.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
VETERANS To HOLD
S.gsss
JOINT MEMORIAL
Logan Post, G. A. r., and Mills
Camp, U. S. W. v, Will Unite
in Services Sunday.

Members Of Logan Post. Grand Army
Spanish War Veterans. will hold Joint
memorial services next Sunday after
noon at o'clock on the grounds Of
the Government Hospital for the In
sane. Congress Heights. where 900
veterans are buried.
Congressman Julius Kahn CT Califor-
mia and Hannis Taylor. former minis
ter to Spain, will deliver addresses.
Others who will speak are Congress
man l. c. Dyer Of ST. Louis and
A. B. Frisbie will make the opening ad-
dress. The Marine Band will provide
the music.
In case Of rain. the amphitheater,
seating 1000. will be used. The super
intendent of the hospital has arranged
to open the grounds and buildings of
the Institution to the public after the
services.
The following veterans have charge
Of the services: Chairman, Col. A.
Boyd Frisbie. commander of Logan
Post. G. A. R.; vice chairman. Fl. NJ.
Peter. commander Miles Camp. L. $.
W. ": secretary. j: A. Driscoll: excel
Commander g. Rausch. Past Command
er c. Hintenach. c. j. p. Weber. Win
field Jones. and ]. A Drisco!l. commit
tee on decoration of stands and
grounds. Past Commander c. Hint
enach. chairman r. E. Culin:. E. I
Davis. w. II. Henderson. +. \. Parrish
and c. Larsen: public comfort conf
mittee. c. J. p. Weber. chairman: j. u
Afford. W. II. bennett; J. H. Anderson
A. w. Dugan, r Woling, Q. Ledoux
p. z. Ehomette. and D. J. Leahy; com
nlittee on decoration of graves. c. ]. r.
Weber. chairman: II. Blumer. +. l.
Buddington. ]. P Burns. Z. GoitI
Charles Hahn. F. Koch. william
Louahery, r. Reh. William Rutter. T
II. Sloan, and K. Thode. and commit.
tee on press and speakers. Winfield
Jones, chairman.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23

worthy or a more deserving cause:
What more purely national proJec'
could be put through than the estao,
ishment OF such sanitarium devoted
exclusively to children and open u
every babyinthe country?
There is no such place iE America,
and Colorado-if the nation does not
at first enter into the plan-could es,
tablish such a sanitarium on a snai,
scale. New York sees the need 9i
such a place when it annually sends
the children of the poor to the sea
shore during the hot summer months
Brilliant results have followed In me
wake of this philanthropy but 1t Is not
enough.
Away From Cities.
During, all of July and August and
sometimes In September. chfidren
should be away from the great cities
The Associated Charities and church
associations of like nature could attend
to the matter of transportation and
decide what little ones were to receive
the benefits Of such an institution. II
would cost money, of course. but there
would not be SO much to spend during
the winter and in later years were the
babies to be cared for during some oil
the summer at such a place.
little explanation and no apology. II
is surprising to me that Colorado lons
ago did not realize her own wonderful
advantages for such an institution and
undertake its establishment. Not alone
in other States do babies pay with
their lives for the ignorance and neg
lact and poverty of their parents. In
the last biennial period of our own
State Of Colorado 900 babies died.
Ninety-five per cent OF this number
died in the cities and IS per cent OF
these died in the poorer districts OF
the cities during the hot summer
months
Seemingly the lives of the little ones
are the cheapest things in our modern
civilization. 1t is a sad commentary
hat thousands. yes, millions of dollars
are expended annually for the conserva-
ton of our forests and other national
resources, while not one cent Is spent
directly by the National Government
for the conservation Of babies!
The Washington times., 1913-05-23

DENVER, Col. May 23.-To save :he
lives of 100000 babies in ten years! To
give the baby as much chance as the
tree when il comes to a consideration
of national conservation. To erect m
1.-THE heart of the Rocky Mountains a
babies sanitarium where 4 fight will
be made for the lives of thousands of
little ones who succumb every summer
in the United States to the heat, ignor-
ance, poverty and unsanitary condi-
tons of the great cities.
This is the plan of DIR. PAUL S. Hunt
er. secretary Of the Colorado State
Board of Health, which he Is endeavor-
ing to bring about. DR.. Hunter today
outlined his plan. He said:
"A babies sanitarium, located in the
heart Of the Rocky Mountains, would
save the lives Of 1906 babies every
summer. or 100000 babies in ten years.
''If the children Of the needy or those
whose parents are In moderate circum-
stances were sent to such a sanitarium
when sickness attacks them they could
be attended by competent physicians
and nurses. given pure milk, sanitary
surroundings and the benefit of me
wonderful mountain air. The results
cannot be over estimated. Tho very
first year the infant mortality of tbs
country would be reduced 10 per cent.
Ideal Spot.
Colorado is the ideal spot in this
country for such sanitarium because
Of its central location and because Of
its mountains. In my Judgment the
nation needs nothing more than II
needs s,lch nlace where the lives of
Its future citizens and mothers can be
saved for ii. Such a plan would he
real conservation-the conservation OF
human life.
Il do not say stop the plan to con-
serve our forests and water falls and
other natural resources TO take up ,his
plan. l merely say that the conserva-
ton of our babies. the saving of 1000, =
90 lives in ten years. Is every bit as,
II not more important. than the saving
of trees.
What achievement could Colorado
or the nation ever hope to accomplish
that could compare with this? Could 4
philanthroptst donate to more praise
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Welded Since February,
Friends lust Get News

Friends of Frank A. Schaefer. an en-
ploye OF the Carnegie Steel Company IN
this city. and Miss Nellie Nelligan. of
32i T street northwest. were surprised
today at the announcement that the
February.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father c. Rosenfeld. Of ST. Johns
Church. Forest Glen. The couple met
last summer, and would have married
sooner but for the objections OF the
brides father, who declared his daugh-
ter was too young. Mr.. Nelligan De-
came entirely reconciled after the news
was broken to him about a week ago
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Tightening of Wholesale Values
"a Causes Slight Change in
Retail Trading Here.
SUPPLY OF FISH is SHORT
Butter and Eggs Unchanged
From Last Week-PouItry
Is Off Five Cents. ..

Tightening of wholesale prices in meat
products has had little effect on the
retail market here So far, it is an
nounced. Prices are little higher than
they were last year at this time, II is
said. but the rise has been steady for
come weeks. and there appears to be
no immediate tendency to 60 up. Sirloin
steak has declined 3 cents a pound and
mutton chops can be obtained for 5
cents less than was shown in the mar
ket q week ago. Bacon has shaded of
5 cents for some qualities, and smoked
ham Is about 2 cents stronger.
Fish are scarce. 1t is declared. but
this Is due, II is said, mainly to the
changes In the season. Scallops are
out OF season. Shad are scarce and
high. Quotations are offered n prac-
tically all seasonable varieties. but
II is declared many of these can not
be obtained in quantities.
Butter and eggs are unchanged
from last week. In poultry. spring
ducklings have sh.-,4... U.l about .
cents a pound, pn,,,, -,
table market. but number OF things
are out on account of the lste sea-
son. Apples are away up. as the sup
ply 'reters out Cn"rrte. are COM
6ssides the local supply Of swee,
cherries. supplies are coming in from
California Cranberries are out OF the
market There 10 no more domestic en-
dive. Red and yellow onions and Span-
ish onions are out Of season. Straw
berries have dropped to 10 cents a box
for excellent qualities. and the highest
price Is Is cents a box.
Most OF the other season vegetables
are falling slightly as the season ad-
yances and larger supplies come in.
The market In practically provided with
fresh" vegetables In all lineA There
are few ''old" potatoes to be had.
however. but the price is up a little on
these. They are the last to go Of last
seasons supply, II Is declared.
Following are the latest quotations
TOR staples In the markets today:
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
THE CONDITIONS

More than 100000 babies die
every summer.
80 per cent die during hot period.
Cities reek with disease augment.
ed by heat.
Poor are without weapons against
heat.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
ASKS BABIES HOME
AMONG MOUNTAINS
Dr. PAUL Hunter Secretary of Colorado State Board OF
HEALTH Has Plan to Save Lives of Million Children During
Next Ten Years BY Esta bIishment of Sanitarium
PROPOSED REMEDY

Establishment of national Sani-
tarium In Rocky mountains.
To be built by State, nation or
philanthropist or by all.
Omen to babies Of all classes,
children of middle class to pay
according to ability.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Greeks Lead Fighting.

SOFIA. May Z3.-An official statement
BY the Bulgarian foreign office today
asserted that the Greeks are the ag-
gressors in the fighting now going on
near Saloniki
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Chaplain JEREMIAH A. LENEHAN.
Twenty-sixth Infantry. relieved from
further duty at Fort Washington.
Md, and will join his regiment Ct
Texas City. Tex.
Lieutenant Colonel JOHN H. BEACON,
inspector general. upon promotion to
the grade of colonel will remain on
duty in the Office of the inspector
general, western department
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
NAVY.

NAV4s
Lieutenant w. L. CALHOUN. detached
Maryland: to home, wait ord srs.
Lieutenant junior grade) c. T. OSBURN,
detached Des Moines; to navy rifle
team.
Passed Assistant Surgeon E o. j.
EYTINGE. detached naval station.
Guam; to supply.
Passed Assistant Surgeon f. E. CUR
tbs, detached supply. to naval sta
ton. Guam
Chaplain A. w. Stone. to navy yard.
Boston, Mass.
Gunner HERMAN KOSSLER, TO navy
yard, Norfolk. Va.
Gunner G. c. TANSKE, to navy yard,
Puget Sound, Wash.
Chief Machinist F. G. SPRENGEL, de-
tached North Dakota; continue
treatment naval hospital. Newport,
R. ].
Machinist MAX vOGT. detached Naval
Academy. June I. 1913; to North Da-
kota-
Carpenter s. L. LovErT, to navy yard.
New York, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
British Will Go.

LONDON. May 23-The Tango Go. a
New York innovation that spread first
to Paris. is about to be adopted by the
British smart set
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
d World Wide
Beverage
Juno Nate, the Universal Beverage,
Il Now Shared With Us
Brings Health and Insures
Against Fatigue.
Served Either Hot or Iced.

Served Either Hot or Iced
Travellers In South America are In.
variably impressed with the almost
universal drinking Of Juno Mate (pro-
nounced mat-tayl IN preference to cof-
fee, tea, chocolate. beer or any other
beverage.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
MARINE CORPS.

MARINE CORPS.
Colonel F. /. DENNY, quartermaster.
placed on retired list from June l,
1919
First Lieutenant RENATO TITTONI,
placed on retired list from May Is,
1918; detached Marine Barracks.
Navy Yard. Washington. and or
dered to his home.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Arrived-Connecticut. at Tampico; Qui-
ros. at Shanghai.
Sailed-Idaho. from Tampico for Vera
Cruz.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Regular $3.50 &1E 4
"K-Made" Suits $1OS

The k in k-Made stands for Kaufmanyou rest assured
clothes be quality
before permit
$3.50 and will balance
Made SUITS All styles and fabrics in Blue
SIS easily worth displayed window
The Washington times., 1913-05-23

moved. Throw open the doors. Let the
bate. Let the roll call be public and
published. Let the Senator's constitu-
ents know how he votes and how he
speaks"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28

Along Albemarle Sond on the
North Carolina coast there is mile at
ter mile of low, sandy shore, where
nothing grows except a coarse grass,
a few salt water weeds and wild pars-
ly on these banks lives strange
breed of half-wild horses known as
banker ponies" These creatures are
generally about twice the size Of Shet-
land ponies.
Every year the herd owners drive
he "bankers' into pens, brand the
foals with the proper mark and catch
some of the older animals to sell 10
the dealers. North Carolinians say
that the beasts must be arved into
eating grain, hay or grass, for they
have always lived on the rank salt
marsh grass Of the marshes and on
fish. They catch the fish for them
selves n low tide With their hoofs
they dig deep holes in the sand below
high water mark; when the tide falls
they grecdily devour the fish that are
stranded in these holes. often they
fight briskly over an especially tempt
ing morsel In captivity these strange
horses are intelligent, but seldom are
even in temper. Once tanned they
rGake excellent draft animals, for they
have a Strength that is disproportio-
nate to their size. Foals that are bred
from bankers i'm captivity make valu-
able animals-strong, healthy intel
ligent. and far less vicious than their
paren s-NOuth's Companion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28
WHEN DARKNESS COMES.

When darkness comes
When lingering shadows Inning
And women in the sable web of
night,
And earthly cordials lose theif power
of Strengthening,
We ask Thee, Lord of Lords, will
there be light?
When darkness comes
When friends assemble round us,
And close our eyes, now dim, that
once were bright,
Or, sobbing, gently speak Of ties that
bound US,
We ask Thee. Lord Of Lords, will
there be light?
When darkness comes
When we. with naught to vex us,
Lie still and palsied, mute and cold
and white
And when earth's conflicts can no
more perplex us,
We ask Thee, Lord of Lords will
there be light?
When darkness comes
When books and Bibles vanish,
And earthly ministrants are lost to
sight.
And when Deaths magic wand all
feelings Danish.
We ask Thee, Lord of Lords, will
there be light?
When darkness comes
One sound from heaven streaming
Will drive away the fears which
now alright;
And Mothers voice, while Mothers
smile is beamng,
VIII softly say, my child. here 10
the light"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28

The teacher in country school al
wavs gried to make the lessons as in
tcrcsting as possible.
Now, children" she said, "let me
see what YOU remember about the
animal kingdom and the domestic
animals that belong to it. You have
named all the domestic animals but
one. who can tell what the one is?'
There was no reply
What" exclaimed the teacher
Does no one know? II has bristly
hair. likes the dirt, and is fond oi
getting into the mud
A small boy at the end Of the class
raised timid hand.
well, Adam ?" said teacher
"Please. ma'am," said the little boy
reflectivey, its me. '-Lippincotts
Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28
She OFTEN
PRAYED TO DIE
Hut Friend Comes to Rescue With
Some Sound Advice, Which
Was Followed With
Gratifying Results.

Nettleton, Ark.-"My trouble
date back five years, says Mrs,
Mary Bentley, of this town. Il
was first taken with awful pains
in my right side, headache and
backache. The pain from my side
seemed to move down my right
limb. and settled in the right knee.
Then it would move back, and
once a month | would almost die
with pain.
| was told | had tumor, and
would have to undergo an opera
tion at once. 1t Just seemed !
could not submit to 1t. ! often
praved to die. 1t seemed that
nothing would give me the desired
relief. until finally, | was advised
by a friend to try Cardul, and 1t
is undoubtedly curing me. / have
only used three and a half bottles,
and it is a pleasure to tell of the
beneficial results.
| shall ever spread the good
tidings of what Cardui has done
for me. and will do for other suf-
fering ladies, if they will only try
it."
You can depend on Cardui, be-
cause Cardui is a gentle. harmless,
vegetable tonic, that can do YOU
nothing but good.
Prepared from herbal ingredi-
ents. Cardui has a specific effect
on the womanly constitution and
puts strength where it is most
needed.
n B.-write TO: Ladies Advisory Dept
Chattanooga. Medicine Co. Chattanooga
Tenn. for special lnstruetions and ea-paee
book Home Treatment for Women sent
- ''sis wrapper. on reoness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28

now employed for this same purpose
is purely surgical The X-ray is used
to determine the position Of the OBJ
jcct. and then a window In the chest
wall Is cut, the lung tissue is exposed
ond the tube is slit open and the OBJ
ject removed. Strangely enough, this
operation. which has repeatedly de
fled the skill of city surgeons with eV-
ery facilitv OF modern hospitals, has
once been performed by "A country
doctor" pr. Francis a. Goerz. then
GPO7) a surgeon Of Erie, Pa, remov-
ed n laundryman's metal collar but
ton from the bronchial tube Of a 16-
year-old boy by cutting through the
ches. wall. and thus saved the boys
life The Worlds work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28
HnIrN Mnn Smif-

NEW YORK, No, "a. Richard
Berry ,hc writer today won his suit
to recover from Martin NJ. Mulhau.
the Lobbyist, half the $1,000 which
he declared, Mulhall received from
the New York World for the lobbyists
confidential letters that served a0
the basis for the recent congressional
Investigation. Barry showed a writ
ten contract and said he acted as Mul-
halls agent and editor.
Before he undertook the sale Of the
letters. Barry said, Mulhall had long
tried to sell them without success.
Mulhall testified that Barry had mis-
led him and rcpudiated the contract.
The trial began and ended today. Su-
premc court Justice Greenbaum dir
octed verdict for the plaintiff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28
Amusement Company Bankrupt,

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov PA
petition in bankruptcy was filed this
afternoon in the federal court for O..
y. Woodward and the Woodward u
Burgess Amusement company Wood
ward Liabilities are stated as between
$780, ,OO0 and $4,000 and those of the
amusement company the same
amount. In the petition Woodward s
assets are named as nothing and those
Of the amusement company as $1,000,
The firm is well known in western
t2eau zeal circles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28
pcwey's Life. the Life of Our Navy.

TtNcNs I4II'' ITIV IsFI' Ut 'W 'N"'''
The span Of Admiral Dewey's eN-
Terrence comprehends almost the en-
tire history of our navy, as this para -
graph from his preface indicates:
"My memory stretches from an APP
premiership under the veterans Of the
line, from the earlier days OF the
steam frigates through the Civil War,
IRON the period of inertia in the sew
enties. when our obsolete ships were
the hvword Of the natives Of the
world TO the building of the ships Of
our new navy, which ! was to give
It's first baptism Of fire; and, finally,
TO my service as head Of the general
board Of the navy since the Spanish
American War"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-28

The bronchoscope Eliminates the
passages 90 successfully that tacks,
horseshoe nails and fragments OF
bones have been found and removed
oven from the third branch Of she
bronchial trees, by the use Of delicate
instruments.
Another and more dangerous,
though sometimes the only possible.
and occasionally successful, method