davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
AND BRIDE
BAR ALL VISITORS
Former Miss Gould on Quiet
Honeymoon on Large Estate
Beside Hudson.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Mrs. Helen
Miller Gould Shepard and Finley j.
Shepard. the newiyweds, were reported
today by their relatives and friends 20
be spending their honeymoon quietly
at Lyndhurst-on-the-Hu Hudson. Guards
posted at the gates Of the fine old es-
tate preserved the privacy Of the happy
couple as they strolled arm in arm
through the spacious grounds drinking
in the morning air and gazing upon
the beautiful river panorama that
spreads from the foot of their castle
crowned hill. II any visitors were ex-
pected the guards had not been notified.
Among the most enthusiastic OF the
guests at yesterdays wedding was the
Duke de Talleyrand. formerly Prince
de Sagan, Mrs. Shepard's brother-in-
law. In an interview the duke declared
the wedding the most delightfully."- sim
pie and impressive he has ever attended
as a guest
1T was so simple. SO free from all
the fuss that most of the prominent al
liances In this country bring about" he
said. And that Is as II should be. It
is not the gorgeous pageant that should
count when a man Is taking a Wife
The duke glowed with suppressed
pride when the subject OF his own lit
tie son. the Prince de Sagan, was
brought UP.
"Ah. he exclaimed, that Is one fine
boy. He is splendid mentally and phys
ically ne could not wish for a more
excellent descendant. i am very proud
OF him. 1t is especially to be proud
when one Is forty-nine in years and
father of such a boy
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Wilson Practices What
He Taught at Princeton

TRENTON, y. j., Jan. z.-When
Woodrow Wilson was president Of
Princeton he used to teach his classes
In political economy that the executive
of a city, state or nation ought 10 par
iiclpate actively as the leader of his
party and the spokesman of the whole
people in the deliberations of his party's
legislative officers over bills which il
was proposed to enact into Law.
Today. as governor OF New Jersey. he
put that theory into practice by suS-
gestsng to the Democratic leaders of the
senate and house that a conference OF
himself and all Democratic members be
held in the supreme court chamber at
O'Clock next Tuesday afternoon 10
consider the seven antitrust bills.
J. Warren Davis the senate leader.
and Charles n. Eagan. the house lead
er, will call the conference. which VIII
son viii attend, and at which II Is eX-
pected a definite program Of procedure
viii be adopted that may make II pos
sible to have the antitrust bills passed
before Governor Wilson goes TO WASH
:ngton. Governor Wilson will partici-
pate actively in the conference.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
"FR|[DMAN'S CURE
FORCONSUMPTV[S
TOBE MADE PUBLIC
German Scientists Steal Secret
From Veins of Man InocuIat-
ed With BaciIIi.

BERLIN, Jan. 23.-German scientists
today said that they had outwitted DIR.
Friedrich Friedman, discoverer Of
"Friedman's> tuberculosis cure" and
they hope soon to be able to say on first
hand Information whether the Friedman
cure Is genuine or not.
Prof Felix Klemperer. a scientist. an
nounced that he had obtained the con-
sent Of one of Friedman's patients to
withdraw from his arm the living ba-
cilli that had been injected by Fried
man. The germ has been reproduced In
large quantities. Klemperer said. and
scientists all over Germany are expert
menting with the baccilli
Il acted In the name of humanity"
Klemperer said. '.and II this germ Is
what Friedman claims 1t is, We will
shortly give IT 10 the world
You may Say that I already admit
that the germ will help many sufferers.
but cannot as yet say 1t will help all
In another well-known Berlin labora-
tory the Friedman culture Is being
and experimental with by
one OF the most eminent scientists of
Germany. formerly a colleague Of Fried
man. whose name is withheld.
Prof. August Bier. a most violent
enemy of>Friedman, has obtained some
Of the baccilli. and Is conducting expert
ments on tubercular guinea pigs. He
comedies that many remarkable cures
had been effected. and said that appar-
emily the Friedman cure was genuine.
The scientists throughout Germany
are conducting the experiments that
Friedman refused to permit, and 1t was
said today that In a short time the med
ical experts Of Europe will be enabled
to pass authoritativefy on the merits Of
Friedman's discovery
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
-Four Will Lecture
On Varied Subjects

mt. Rainier National Park" is the
by samuel c. Lancaster, special COM
missioner of the Tacoma Seattle ma
tional park committee. at the Y. NJ.
c. A. DIR. n. ]. Dynan. Of the Govern
ment Hospital for the insane. will speak
Water. Internal and External. as q
Means to Health"
g. Grosvenor Dave will give the third
lecture of his series on ."rhe Nation s
Business tomorrow night. entitled
in Prosperity" George M. Darrow,
scientific assistant in the division Of
fruit Investigations. will open tomor-
row night his course In fruit growing.
which is auxiliary to the series of
eleven lectures. given every Tuesday
night. on gardening In city lots. He
win speak on Tuesrays and Fridays.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
HITCHCOCK RULES
WOODEN cAlS[SnAY
GO N PARCEL POST
Must Be Of Proper Weight and
Size, Says Postmaster Gen.
eraI.

Parcel post mail may be forwariet
IN wooden packing cases. provided tht
lids of such cases are nailed on Il
such manner that they are easily re
movable by 2ostmasters or employees b
an examination of contents be deemed
sxpedient at any time.
A decision to this effect BY Postman-
ter General Hitchcock has just beer
announced These packing boxes car
be Of the ordinary commercial variety,
bot must, OF course. conform TO tho
general reguiations Of maximum weight
and size.
Postcards, picture postcards and view
cards can be sent in bulk by parca
post at parcel post rates.
The Postmaster General also has de.
cided that though seeds. cuttings and
bulbs carry a special mail rate under
an old act OF Congress. they shall In
the future be sent by parcel post and
that parcel post stamps be used %
them
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Sutfragettes Get Permit to
Use Teasur, Building.

Permission received from the War
Department for the use Of the
southern pOrtico Of the Treas.
ury Building by the suffragettes
in the presentation of tableaux
for their pageant, March 8.
General Rosalie Jones notifies the
committee here of her intention
to march on Washington, start
ing February 12, and arriving
March 1. The party will prob
ably be received by a delegation
from here with a demonstration
fitting the distinguished party.
Miss Louise Lewis, daughter Of
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, . promi.
nent settlement worker, Of Phil
adelphia, will come here to as
sist In carrying on tn epageant.
The Rev. j. G. Mythen, secretary
of the Mems League for Wom-
ans Suffrage, will be here dur.
ing inaugural week and will de.
liver q number of addresses.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
UNITED STATES FAR
BEHIND N FLYING
House to Get Bill Asking So
100000 for Army and Navy
Aviation.

,Hopelessly ,outclassed by France. Ger
many, England. and Russia, and many
small nations OF Europe In the number
of aeroplanes In use for military pur-
poses, friends OF the flying game In the
United States are busy planning .
tentative bill calling for 100000 APP
preparation for the advancement Of
aviation by the army and navy.
1t was learned today that q bill was
beng prepared, calling upon Congress
to authorize this amount In order to put
the United States to the front In this
new arm Of defense and offense- 1t II
understood the bill viii be introduced
into the House Of Representatives. pos
sibly by Representative William O..
Sharp of Ohio, who Is known to the
flying men in this country as the
champion Of the cause" In the House.
1t will be pointed out that this great
appropriation would really give this
country the prestige enjoyed by the
larger nations Of Europe In this new
field. Including the aeroplane and
hydroaeroplanes OF both this army and
the navy, the United States today can
muster but twenty-five machines.
France has almost Loo. while England
and Germany have several hundred
each.
The War Department win be asked to
detail a sufficient number Of men to
operate the large number Of machines
that would be bought under the appro-
priation.
The men who are interested In the
new bill represent the aeronauticaf 90
cieties. manufacturers Of American
made aeroplanes. army officers and
scientific men interested In the advance
ment Of the science made possible by
the efforts Of Prof Samuel Langley.
Wilbur Wright. Glenn Curtiss, and
other pioneers in nyinx.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Asserts He Bought
Girl of Thirteen

LOGANsPORT. Ind, Jan. 23.-Too
much money and an unoccupied mini.
turned to evils were the reasons given
today by George Durton. the wealthy
bachelor fssmer. sentenced to serve
from two TO twenty-one years in State
prison, for contributing TO the delin-
quincy OF thirteen-year-old Lena Hat
field.
His admission that he bought" the
child from her stepmother was expected
to go hard on Mrs. Hatfield when her
case comes up in Peru on a change
of venue.
Il am guilty." said burton. but now
scarcely realize how 7 came to permit
myself to be a party to such an offense.
had too much money and my unoc-
cupied mind turned to evil"
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
ArchaeoIogist Tells
Of Work in Africa

Results OF explorations among the
ancient ruins of Africa were related by
Prof. Gordon J. Laing. fthe Univer-
sity of Chicago. at a meeting Of the
Archaeological Society OF America, at
the residence OF Col. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son. 1907 Twenty-third street, last
night.
Journeys TO Carthage. Tingad, Nous-
ga. Constantine, Kairowan, and Other
cities of the ancient world were made
vivid with slides and moving pictures.
Dr. W. T. GIL. DIR. Ales Hrdlicka,
Mrs NJ. o. Liscum, Miss Edith Mars
den, Mrs. Mary L. Milmore. DR.. F. ".
o. North. Miss Betty Poe. RS. e. j.
Train. Miss Anna p. Westcott. Mrs. T.
II. Taliaferro. Robert Anderson. and
+. Ward Denys we're elected members.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
OFFICERS ANXIOUS
TO LEARN AVIATION
Several Apply to Take Up Fly
ing at Army Camp at GUAM
tanamo Bay.

The purpose of the Navy Department
In sending five aviators and aeroplanes
tC Guantanamo Bay, which was to in
terest officers of the fleet in aviation.
has SO far been fulfilled in unexpected
manner.
Lieut.. j. II. Tower, in command of
the aviation camp at Guantanamo. has
written that several officers already
have submitted requests to the Com
mander- in Chief to be allowed to take
a course In aviation in addition to their
regular uties and scores of men have
asked to be taken up in flight.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
UNCLE JOE BALKS
AT FAREWELL TALK
Speeches These Days Are Not
"SWan Songs" He Tells
Folks Now.

Uncle Joe" Cannon Is peeved because
folks insist on taking his speeches these
days rs swan sorgs." in view of his
retirement on March 4. To an innocent
reporter, who wanted TO know whether
the former Speaker would make a
farewell address at the. non-partisan
banquet which his colleagues in Con-
gress will tender the old veteran in
February, Uncle Joe remarked SUBJ
stantialIy as follows:
Swan song? Me sing one? Never-r-r
at least until I'm in"
In his hasty retreat the reporter
missed the last word.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Hebrew Congregation
10 Build Museum

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Jan. IA ma
tional museum Of ceremonial objects Is
to be established at the Cincinnati He
hyew Union College. by the Union Of
American Hebrew Congregations whose
convention will end late today. Reports
of committees and the election Of an ex-
ecutive committee took up tie finai ssc-
The s125,ooo funds for the support OF
the Hebrew Union College which was
raised in fifteen minutes yesterday was
increased to $155, 900 today.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
DELAY GRANTED TO
ALLEGED GAMBLERS
Harry E. EichoIz and John KeIli-
her, Accused Of Fraud, Get
Continuance.

Harry e. Eicholz and John Kelliher.
who were brought back forr Pittsburgh
on a charge Of taking s.. 200 from John
Bergman, a bicycle dealer, OF sl2 Ninth
street northwest. in a dice game. will
not be arraigned In the United States
branch OF the police Court today, as
planned.
The men, through their counsel. asked
for continuance of the case until
Wednesday. Assistant United States
Attorney Given granted the continuance,
and set the hearing Of the case for
that day.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Kennel Club Plans
Big Bench Show

A bench show win be held BY TN
washington Kennel Club the last tus
weeks In April. II favorable repor,
on the project ID made by the specia
committee, comprising Howe Totten
Charles Watson, and John O. Evans
John o. Evans was elected presfdeni
OF the club last night. Irving Aunfort
vice president. Charles A Watson sec
and the follow1ng
board Of governors: z. 8. Schmid. A. G
Shannon. Ind e b Burritt- The mem
bership committee ID composed Of u
Munford. Mr.. Slayen. and Mrs Mac
Sween. and the delegate to the Amer
lean Kennel Club n Mr.. Wilson
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Three Cases Against
Quincy Are Dropped

NEW YORK. Jan. 2-Judge Mayer
in the Federal district court today in
structed the jury to return . verdict of
not guilty in favor Of Josiah Quincy.
former mayor OF Boston. who fs being
tried with Julian Hawthorne ON charges
of illegal use of the mails in selling
mining stocks, on three out q fve
counts against him.
The court decided that there was no
evidence for conviction against Quincy
in the cases Of the Tenagami-Co Cobalt
Mines Limited. In the Elk Lake Mines
Limited.
Two counts still hold against Quinc9
in the disposition of the stock of the
Hawthorne Silver and Iron Mines Conn
panfes.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Birth Anniversary
Of Seminary Held

The Rev. Ezra Squier Tipple. recently
elected president of Drew Theological
Seminar, was born In Camden, n. Y,
on January %. 1861. After graduating
from Syracuse University in 1884 he en-
tered Drew Theological Seminary, and
after leaving that institution was taken
into the Methodist ministry. For nearly
twenty years DIR. Tipple has filled pas
torates IN New York city. In 1906 he
became professor of practical theology
at Drew, in which position he remained
until last october, when he was made
president. He is the author of several
religious works and is a frequent con-
tributor 70 the religious press.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Baptist Ministers
TO Meet Monday

The annual meeting Of the Ministers
Alliance Of Churches Of the MI, Bethel
Baptist Association Of Washington.
Maryland and Virginia win be held al
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church next Mon
day evening. Among those who win Be
present are the Rev. W. A. Jones', fhs
Rev. Rhea Williams. the Rev w. ~.
Jernagfs, the Revs George H Harris.
the Rev. Daniel Washington. the Rev.
+. w. Graham. the Rev. A. J. Tyler,
Rev. Thomas Taylor. the Rev. w. W.
Brooks, the Rev. J. Anderson Taylor.
the Rev. G. M. strothers, and the Rev
James E. Ennis.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23

TIZ Is a wonder TO draw out all those
acid poisons that sag down into the
legs and feet TIZ shrivels hard corn
into nothing. drives away bunions, re-
duces your feet to fit your shoes, and
enables YOU TO run like a deer or stand
and drill like soldier; Get a box OF
ment or general store, or send to Walter
Luther Dodge & CO., 1923 S. Wabash
Ave, Chicago. Ill, for free trial pack
age. Not to try TIZ is to invite misery.
Don't waste time with substitutes.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Political Crisis Is
Looked for in Japan

TOXIC. Jan. 23.-It was conceded to-
day that the dissolution Of the diet and
the downfall of the Katsura cabinet
would be practically inevitable when
the diet reassembles. During the sus-
pension of the slttings, Premier Katsura
and his party are making Herculean en-
deavors to obtain a majority vote, but
other political crisis is Confidently ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Poultry Show Opens.

APPLETON, WIS.,. Jan z2-One oi
the best OF stAe sannua4 exhibitions Civ
en- by the Fox River Pouitry and Pei
Stock Association was opened here to
day and win be continued until the
end Of the week Many prize winning
fowl and specimens of pet stock frou
various parts of Wisconsin and tht
neighboring States are included In fhs
display.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Congressman Green
Guest of vermonters

4 reception in honor of Congressman
Frank L. Green. was given by the
Vermont State Society at the WASH
ington Club last night. President w.
w. Husband presided, and addresses
were made by Senators Dillingham; and
Page, and Congressman Plumley.
+. J.. Temple. :. former president Of
the society. offered q resolution maxi
ing the new Congressman. who Is the
successor OF the late David j. Foster,
an honorary vice president of the So
cietY. II was adopted.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Annual Dinner.

The thirty-fifth annual dinner of the
Masonic Veteran Association will be
held at the Metropolitan Hotel tonight,
at O'Clock. II Is I'm celebration Of
st. John the Almoner's day, and a
short business session will be held an
hour before the dinner.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Luxury for Ducks.

LONDON. Jan. 23.-It was discovered
that In 1900 homes there were but 121
baths in a London district, and these
were used 10 house ducks.
The Washington times., 1913-01-23
Written on Faces
Tired, Aching Feet
A TIZ Foot Bath Is One Of the Joys
Of Living.

A Free Trial Package Proves 1t.
No comfort anywhere. Swollen feet
rob the day Of all Its sunlight. But
it's a TIZ foot bath tonight. Toner
row Is all smiles and fleet-footedness.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11

direction of I. Colodny. instructor in English. as will the rest of the stunts of the evening.
 Following the play there will be inn personations of the faculty from the highest mogul to the smallest on the rolls. Accompanying the impersona- tions will be other stunts. pantofines which will come now and then. and comedy reading. acting and singing.
 School Days and ''Sunbonnett Sue" old and never to be forgotten songs, will be presented with suitable and appropriate staging and costumes The presentation will be in the ballet form.
 Of course the banquet will precede the show. It will be held in the cafe teria of the high the girls of the school doing all the work of preparation and serving, in honor of their grid-iron heroes. This alone will be the event of the evening" which is not free to the public and the whole of the student body. The show, all that comes after the banquet, will be in the auditorium and the students and their parents and friends will be invited to be present.
 The features of the banquet will be the presentation of numerals. letters
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
to Homesteaders

Notice to Homesteaders
 While the new order from the Sec retaIN of the Interior that all home steaders under the Reclamation Ser vice will have to dispose of all their holdings In excess of 40 acres. either bl assignment or reIinquishment has caused consternation among all those affected, the result will not be so serious as first thought. and any l homesteader affected by this new ruling should be able to get back not only all he has spent. but a good profit besides. It seems generally understood that all who have made final proof can assign their excess holdings. and all who have not vet made final proof can relinquish. I-n- less further orders come from the department or the General Land Office, the lands relinquished can be re-entered by others. and there is no one having lands under any of the canals who should not be able to se- cure enough from prospective entry men for making relinquishmentS to more than reimburse them for all money spent as well as making a handsome profit, and still have 40 acres left with water.
 We wish to state to hOmeSteaderS desiring to protect themselves and secure as much as possible for their ex- cess holdings, that We have numerous clients ready to purchase assi gnments or relinquishments. and those who wish to be on the safe side and realize all they can before any fur ther orders come from the Depart ment or the General Land Office would do well to consult us at once. Our long experience in Southern Cal ifornia and our numerous selling agencies there enable us to secure the best prices and the quickest re- suits for those who have Salt River valley lands to sell. either patented or unpatented Call and see us at once and let us know what you have.
 D W. HALL & co.
 21 North First Avenue
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
.BEFRIENDS MAN, THEN
 DISCOVERS MEAN THEFT
William Hearst Has M. s. SIade Arrested for Impersonating Him
 and Securing Cash.

NJ. <. SIade, accused of obtaining money under false pretense was ar rested by the police yesterday and lodged in the city jail until late in the afternoon when he was trans ferred 10 the county jail That he committed just about the meanest sort or q trick in order to secure q few dollars, is the claim of William Hearst, who caused his arrest.
 According to Hearst, the man un- der arrest came to him on Tuesday with story of hard luck and asked for help. Hearst had q few dollars and offered not only to share d room with him but to pay for a ticket to Tucson for SIade.
 Tuesday evening Hearst left his money amounting to about $7.00. with bartender in q Washington street saloon with the understanding that he would call for it in the morn ing. Shade was present when Hearst deposited the money with the man in the white apron. Early yesterday morning. Shade hurried to the saloon and giving his name as Hearst sue ceeded in securing from the morning shift man behind the bar, the en- vcIope containing Hearsts money.
 Later Hearst appeared and asked for his money and was informed that another man had applied for it. Slade was arrested after Hearst reported his suspicious to the police, and was identified as the man who had called for the money in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-11
GREAT ENTERTAINMENT
 FOR GRIDIRON HEROES
Book and Pen Club Have Stunts m
 Honor of Football Teams.

Tn order that the Book and Pen club, the Iitereary society of the new high school, may furnish it's quota of en- tertainment to the members of the first and second football teams. and their friends. the banquet scheduled for the coming Friday night and 10 be given by the girls of the school, has been called off for one week, at the least The plans on foot will in no way dis convenience the members of the team, nor wllI they hinder the eventual com ing of the feed, but they will add great Iy to the entertainment for the even ing. and will serve as even more evil dence than has been previously dis played of the feeling of the school tow ard it's team.
 The programme which the Book and Pen club plans to give the teams, will be one of unusual interest and vary ing in all ways from the programmes presented this year. "The Greatest Gift" a spectacle show, short, catchy and full of action will open up the evening. It will be staged under the