davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-17

CHEMIST has invented process
whereby anyone can take bichloride OF
mercury and not feel the effects. Now
if he devotes his energies to devils
ing a scheme whereby an auto can
run over spikes and nails without
harming the tires doctors won't have
to perform so many appendicitis OPP
erations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-17

SCIENTIST claims to have invent
ed a persimmon without the pucker.
Well let them be fed to the girl who
won't kiss because it is not hygienic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-17

CONNECTICUT man who resembles
John D. was mistaken for the oil king
eating a ten-cent lunch. II he doesn't
want to be bothered in the future let
him eat 1926 meals and the people
will know better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-17

LOCOMOTIVE in Joliet dropped
from a track elevation onto
passing load of hay, set the stuff
on fire and then rolled against a
fire alarm box automa tically turn
ing in an alarm, thereby summon
ing the IRE department, which
Quenched the blaze. What more
could you want?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-17

BLESS THEIR ONLY time when
LITTLE some married men
HEARTS. don't have to wipe
the supper dishes is when a female
relatives comes to pay visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-30
AS There is to BE No Chang
in the Policy of the I
Commission.

WASHINGTON, D, sC., April 29-
Approval Of the purchase Of approxi-
mately 1000 acres on the eastern
slope Of Mount Mitchell By the ma
Ftionai forest reservation commission
IS. II ls pointed out. evidence that the
work Of this commission win con-
tinue without change though is
membership is partly new. Secretary
of War Garrison. Secretary OF the
Interior Lane, and Secretary Of Az
ricnltnre Houston have automatical-
ly replaced SECRETARIES stimson.
Fisher and Wilson. ON the other
hand the four representatives Of
Congress, Senators Gallinger, Of
New Hampshire, and smith, OF Mary
land. and Representatives Lee. of
Georgia, and Hawley, OF Oregon,
hold their places on the commission
which has now approved the Mount
mitchell area. The purpose OF its
purchase is protection of the head
waters Of the Tennessee river,
The area takes in a section on the
eastern slope of the mountain, which
is the highest peak in the eastern
United States. Mt. Mitchell gained
its name from the fact that, many
years ago. Professor Mitchell met
his death near its top while alone on.
an exploring expedition.
The tract to. be acquired includes
the head@arters OF the south Toe.
river an important tributary Of the
Solichucily, which IN turn flows insoi
the Tennessee. Tits covered ny j
valuable stand OF hemlock and ha I'd.
wood timber. q ID, II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-30


There used to be number Of War
nefs in this section OF the state and
Carlisle colts were PLENTIFUL the
National stockman and Farmer. pub
lished in Pittsburg. contains the fol,
lowing article and there may be older
residents 81 the county who can fur-
nish the information wanted:
Two residents OF Texas. the RellIs
brothers. recently discovered in a
small cave IN the northwestern part
OF that state a human skuil-and d NUM-
Der OF relics that had evidently been
buried with the owner of the skull
an Indian. Most interesting among
these relIes4beads, bracelets, rings
and an Indian tribal totem-was q
sterling sflyer cup on the rim or the
pedestal OF which was stamped In
Roman letters II. warner Accom-
panyins this Is the figure Of horses
head ana on the opposite side OF the
cup is engraved in scrIpt For the
Best Carlisle colt-qsSO. Nothing
has been learned concerning the his
tory OF the cup; but the inscription
would signify that the cup was award
ed to one ct. Warner in 1880 as
trophy for the best Carlisle colt. 1t
probably came originally from an east
em or northern state and was taken
from a pioneers home which the In
dian brave with whom II was buried
had helped to sack. what kind Of
4 horse Carlisle was cannot be CON
iectured. No stad-books existed in this
In 1890, there were no trotting
horses known as SUCH III and the only
Dlooded horses we're ra6roug hbreds.
rhe finders Of the cop are OF course
anxious to trace II back 70 It's original
owners, If possible, ana il any OF our
readers can offer any light on the
subject we shall be very glad to trans
nit the information to the proper per-
sons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-30

Altogether, in the At Mitchell
area the government has in course
Of acquisition about 50, 500 acres OF
the 100000 now approved for pur-
chase in the eastern states OF tais
100000 acres. about 10000 are In
the White Mountains OF New Hump.
shire The fest are in the AppalasI
ehiahs in Virginia, North Carolina.
Tennessee and Georgia. AT the tine,
the Mt Mitchell area was approved
areas were also approved in. Tenness
see and in New Hampshire.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board OF Education of Coal Dis
trieb Harrison County, West Virginia,
until one O'Clock, Thursday, May is,
1913, for the erection and completion
CT a public school building TO be built
atANorth View, according to plans and
specifications and under the supervis
sion of s, w Ford, architect, 902-903
Union Bank Building, Clarksburg, w
Va. !
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified, or cashiers check for shree
per cent OF the amount Of the bid, as a
guarantee that the contractor will
give bond and enter into contract
and no bid Will be entertained nnless
accompanied by such deposit. All
checks made payable to o., II. Pue.
secretary OF Board OF Education, Coal
District, and all bids must be depos-
tied with the architect on or before
the above date. ..ll
No bids received can be Withdrawn
before the close OF the next regular
meeting OF the Board after the. bids
have been opend.
A violation of this provision on the
part OF the bidder or failure on his
ipartto comply with the award made
him by the board. shall forfeit to the
Board his deposit as liquidated dant
ages for breach of contract. q
Plans and specifications for the
above work may be seen at the Offices
of s, w. Ford, architect. A deposit
of $1,000 VIII be required OF those de-
string to carry plans away which will
/ be. returned upon return OF plans.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Bids viii also be received in the
same manner for the Brick School
Building now on the premises, and the
tperson purchasing the same will b
required to remove the same on OF
before June l, 1913.
By order OF the board. April "a, 1919
r. ARD OF EDUCATION OF COAL
DISTRICT.
W. P JUNKINS. Pres. B. Of E.
C. H. PUE, sec'y, B. OF E.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-30
JONES'S RAID
Continued from page s.z.l

were at his store, but of that a1rees
minutes he made good use, The squire
closed his shutters. picked up a piece
Of chalk, wrote on his door. etor rent
and closed MS store door. All the
other stores were Quilted but the house
for rent was not molested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-30

- 2.
Tie new play o. Eugene walters
The Trail. Of the Lonesome Pine is
one Of thelstrongsst this young dram
atist has written, and while following
closely the characters Of Mr.. Foxs
story, he has succeeded in presenting
49, ~ ~ .s1 w = : Ails ~
lei Ain Ls.9Ss nas peen MADE an the
more periee. - tas splendid prea que.
lionlinaae o. tae pay. tne story 9eing
sruls; set on m s elaborate scenic
: 1iess - vas ever zone WIN q cram "a.
: was Nenaerlllss ee ) and en- en-
T1eyec long runs is " Boston New York ORR
I hi,aoeipn.as ano isnlca go 70 me pest
business a,, OF late years ears
ine opinion tl pfe e,sa tHat every
"nere anu. aam ss,, ntst advances are z,
lnaae ~ me s.i men tne women Deing
passive anu soyiy feseryeo, put many
VINO Aaye NEG s1l % tnag neiier VIII think
1 y al1 g tney near june ten
JACK maze tnat want tolks 70 Know now
now mueh lscare lor YOU, Just IKE !
want you . know yourself
me sreaV5piay wlil nave us nrs y
ptouucelon y me tooinson Grant, \
Sa'uf uss' may ~, matinee ana night
The Reyes Sisters resumed their
at the Grand with aJnat-
inee today. A large number of the
fair sex awaited themselves of the OPP
portGnity of securing choice OF any
seat for ten cents and also attending
the weekly reception and pink tea
given by the Reyes Sisters and Chef
Keyes, He presented souvenir photo
to all patrons of the Grand this alter
noon. THE Darling OF Paris al
French drama in four acts. with. mag
nlficent stage settings was the play
which drew, the large audience. It is
full Of excitement while the comedy is
high-class in every particular. The
story of the drama is laid around the
stock exchange Of the French capital,
and is very interesting thrOughOtlt /
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
TWO SK|RM|SHES|N
MEXICO REPORTED
American Forces at NogaIes
Will Enforce Respect for
the Neutrality Laws.

Measures have been taken by the
American forces at Nogales, Ariz., to
prevent the Mexican federal soldiers in
termed at that place breaking the neu-
trality, laws. AS long as these forces
remain on American soil and under an
American guard they are to be, COM
pletely shut off from all activity affect
ing conditions in northern Mexico. The
town inself is quiet, according to re-
ports sent the State Department.
Reports of an engagement between fol-
lowers of CarranZa and the federals
at Muzauiz. near Ciudad Porfirio Diaz,
have been received by the State Depart
ment. indicating that the Carranza
forces were victorious. The Mexican
National railway has informed all its
employees that they will be paid full
time for the period in which the shops
are closed. This is expected to make
for quiet in the vicinity, the tempta-
ton for the idle men to take up arms
being materially reduced.
Another fight at Lampazos, seventy
five miles south Of Nuevo Laredo, is
reported. In this the rebels were un-
successful, a four hours fight result
ing in the loss of ten killed and nine
teen wounded. The railway station and
fifteen cars of goods, sent from the
United States to Tampico. were de-
stroyed by fire at Lampasos.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
Women, Lovely Women
"Fair Tresses Mans Imperial Race
.. Enssres," Says Pope.

The greatest Of feminine attractions
Is a beautiful head of luxuriant hair.
Glorious hair! Great poets have sung
its praises; artists have endeavored to
portray 1t accurately. but have seldom
succeeded
Are you a woman?
Would you crown yourself with glori-
Gus hair? Would you add doubly to
your present attractiveness?
Then 60 to the drug counter and ask
for bottle Of Partisan Sage. the great
hair tonic and beautifisr. A large bot
tie costs but so cents. and in one week. 8
time 1t will change harsh. lusterless.
untidy hair. into soft, silky and lux
uriant hair.
Partisan Sage is fully guaranteed by
James O'Donnell to stop falling hair,
cure dandruff and itching Of the scalp
in two weeks or money back
It kills the microbes. that's how 1t
cures dandruff. 1t is pleasant and In
vigorating hair dressing, and Is not
sticky or greasy.
II have used Parisian Sage two weeks
only. yet in that time I find my hair
has wonderfully increased In beauty,
thickness and luxuriance. But what
surprised me most was the disappear
ance of all dandruff. 1t pleases me to
recommend such an efficient remedy to
all my friends. Gratefully yours, Mrs
Maud Hagar. SIT West 136th St., New
York City"
For sale by oDonnell's Drug Store
and at drug stores and toilet goods
counters everywhere.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
CANADIAN TEACHERS
ON WAY TO CAPITAL
Five Hundred From Schools of
Toronto Due Here Tonight
to See Sights of City.

Five hundred pretty Canadian school
teachers will arrive in Washington at
10 O'Clock tonight on special trains from
Toronto. They are coming to see the
sights of the Capital and to make things
hum here as they nave not hummed
since an even larger number of
young Canadian school mistresses were
here five years ago.
The 500 are led by James L. Hughes.
chief inspector Of schools at Toronto.
the title being equivalent to superint en-
dent here. Mr.. Hughes Is one Of the
foremost men in education on the Amer
lean continent, according to Superlnten-
dent w. M. Davidson. Commissioner
Philander p. Claxton and others.
1t was Mr.. Hughes who piloted Sv
of the Canadian teachers here five years
ago. IT 10 stated that there was sorie
talk this time OF visiting New York or
some other American city than Wash
ington. but all who had been here Le-
fore and who had talked with those who
were here asserted vigorously tina. they
wanted to come to Washington again.
The party will have its headquarters
at the National Hotel
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
WIVES OF OFFICIALS
TO RECEIVE HONORS
Women of Administration Will
Be Guests at Breakfast to
Be Held at Rauscher'S.

Social Washington will unite in the
presentation IF breakfast to the ladies
of the Administration at Rauscher's,
April 5, according to announcement
made this morning. Complete details
of the affair are now being worked. and
will be given as soon as the list of host
esses in complete.
Those honored by the women of
Washington include Mrs. Woodrow Will
Thomas r Marshall, wife of Vice Presi-
dent Marshall: Mrs. Champ Clark, wife
of the Speaker of the House: Mrs. w.
J. Bryan. wife of the Secretary of State
Mrs. William G.. McAdoo wife of the
Secretary of the Treasury; Mrs. Lindley
NJ. Garrison, wife of the Secretary of
War: Mrs. James c. McReynolds, wife
of the Attorney General Mrs Albert S.
Burleson, wife Of the Postmaster Cen
eral Mrs. Josephus Daniels. wife of the
Secretary of the Navy; Mrs. Franklin
K Lane, wife Of the Secretary of the
Interior; Mrs. David F. Houston. wife
of the Secretary of Agriculture Mrs. w.
c. Redfield, wife of the Secretary of
wife of the Secretary Of Labor.
The hostesses will all be women high
in social circles in Washington. The
committee having the breakfast in
charge is headed by Mrs. Stevens B.
Ayres, wife of Congressman Ayres of
New York. A unique feature will be
the seating arrangements, which will
provide for the placing of small parties
at tables seating ten people. Reservation
of these may be made of the chairman
of the committee.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
MPLA|NTS FILED
IN TRANSFER CASES
Charles 7. Johnson and Thomas
H. Fuller to Test Legality
of Company's Action.

Whether the Capital Traction Com
pany will be sustained in refusing to
accept transfers of the Metropolitan
Coach Company at Fifteenth street and
New York avenue northwest, will be
tested in the Police Court by two cases
filed against the traction company to-
day.
The charges are made by Charles T.
johnson, private secretary to Congress-
man Linthicum. and Thomas II. Fuller.
q Government employe.
Mr.. johnson AYERS that he was fiiven
transfer by the coach company
February IS at Fifteenth street and
New York avenue, and that the con-
ductor Of a Capital Traction Company
car, to whom he offered the transfer
several minutes later. refused to accept
1t. and elected him from the car when
he refused to pay a fare.
Mr. Fuller makes the same complaint,
concerning a similar transaction Febru-
airy q.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
Students on Way
To See Washington

The senior class Of Stevens Institute.
Of Hoboken. and 200 high school gradu-
ates from western New York, and
northern Pennsylvania, also will arrive
in Washington today for sightseeing
trips. All three parties will see the
President for short interview
The senior class of the Stevens In
stitute is on its regular Easter trip.
Every Easter the class Is taken to cities
in which are plants using machinery
and apparatus In which the class is
interested and under the care Of pro-
fessors the practical workings of the
machinery are discussed. The trip will
end in Washington this year. and the
class will spend several days seeing the
sights.
The party of 200 high school graduates
are drawn from Niagara Falls and
Perry, n. Y, and Bradford and Eldred,
Pa The students will be accompanied
by a corps of teachers. The two-days'
stay in Washington will be spent in
sight seeing. co..
President Wilson will receive the
school teachers, as will Ambassador
Bryce.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21

subside He said that at the end of six
days the pains should subside and that
the Improvement from that time on
should be steady and continuous.
All the patients treated yesterday re-
ceived two injections, one intravenous
and one intramuscular. In pulmonary
cases there is administered only one in
tramustular injection. In the Joint
cases DR.. Friedman yesterday injected
one-half of the fuii dose CO his fluid
into a vein of an arm and one-half into
the gluteal muscles. The hypodermic
syringe he used was graduated from
one-half TO five centimeters.
The operating room. affording a space
of only twelve by eighteen feet, was
crowded with physicians.
A beautiful fourteen-year-old girl was
one of the~patients. This. also, was a
case of knee-joint tuberculosis. Stiff
ness of the joint had begun only four
days before she was accepted as a
patient by DR.. Friedman, three days
ago.
Before DR.. Friedman administered
the treatment he announced that the
veins in this case were indistinct, and
that he might have trouble in locating
vein for the intravenous injection
He found less trouble than he antici-
pated, and the case required less time
than the first one.
Case No. 3 was of the same kind.
The patient was an emaciated, pretty
girl of ten. She was frightened at the
crowd around her and cried piteously.
more from fright than pain. The nurses
and doctors soothed her as best they
could until after the injections had been
made.
Then there was carried into the op-
Grating room a little golden haired girl
of eight. Her hair had been carefully
curled by her mother and was done
up in baby blue ribbons. She was quiet
INF Ilr tod
tuberculous knee joint Her cries for
mamma" caused a hush in the room
filled with physicians Injured to suffer-
ing.
DR.. friedman was as gentle and
soothing with the children as 1t was
ment to be.
Don't cry. my dear" he would say
before he had treated them. II won't
hurt you" And after he had treated
them he would say. See, didn't hurt
you, did To- And he usually got a smile
out of the youngsters before they left
his hands.
Nurses bundles children in and out of
the room in a continuous procession
Thirty-four of the thirty-five treated
on account of stunted growth due to
tuberculosis. As soon as they had been
carried to their cots from the operating
room the mothers were permitted to
see and soothe them.
One boy of eight did not need sooth-
ing. He was laughing when he was
brought In and took the entire proceed
ing as joke. His black eyes followed
tne movements of the physicians, and
he was carried out By an attendant,
laughing as though he had had the
time of his young and dreary life.
DR.. Friedman continued the treat
ments until his serum was exhausted
and then; showing signs of fatigue,
went to the Ansonia to rest
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
D. tricks
IN DANGEROUS POST
Georgian Succeeds to Position
That Caused Death of DR..
McCIintic Last Year.

One of the most dangerous posts In
the entire service of the United States
Government-the study of spotted fever
in the Bitter Root valley. in Montana
will soon be taken by Surgeon Luns-
ford D. Fricks, of the Public Health
Service
1t was this work which caused
the death Of Passed Assistant Surgeon
McClfntic, last year. DR.. McClintic
had nearly finished his work in the
fever zone, when one of the spotted
fever ticks bit and infected him. He
was rushed to Washington, but died
August l3, soon afterward. The bite of
the spotted fever tick in the Bitter Root
valley Is fatal in seventy-five out of 100
cases
DR.. Fricks is Georgian. and is forty
years old He is known in the Public
Health Service as yellow fever ex-
pert Several years ago he had yellow
fever
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
Rain Stops Game When
Regulars Are Ahead

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. March q.
Just as the Regulars were at bat
in the last half Of the sixth inning to-
day, deluge burst upon Lambeth
Field. soaking players and spectators
before they could flee to shelter How
ever. the victory had been declared by
that time. the battle ending s to / in
favor OF McBride's Regulars. Cashion
was far fror, infallible during the two
innings he pitched for the Pimientas,
and Victor Bickers was worse when
he took Up the job.
The score by innings: R.H.E.
Pimientas .......... o 90 o OIL 4 2
Climbers ...........1 1 2 % ks 8 1
Batteries-Pfmientas. Cashion, Bick-
ers. Sullivan. and Ainsmith. and Egan;
Climbers, Hughes. Engel, and A. vii.
,liams. Umpire. Louis Roth.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
Or. friedman Treats
Many Crippled Children
In TubercuIar Tests

NEW YORK, March 21-For four
hours Dr. Friedrich Franz Friedman
stood by an operating table in the Hos
pital for Deformities and Joint Dis
eases, administering his treatment for
tuberculosis to patients - principally
children-suffering from the external
form of that disease.
II was the longest single clinic held
by DR.. Friedman since he has been
giving his treatment
An eighteen-year-old boy, who had
been treated by DR.. Friedman at the
office Of Dr. George Iannheimer, Of
Il West Fifty-first street, week ago
last Saturday, was taken to the op-
Grating room. He is suffering from
tuberculosis of the knee joint, and was
shown to the physicians present as an
example of the effect of the Friedman
treatment.
It was explained by DR.. Friedman
that there had been a marked decrease
in the swelling of the joint, nearly an
inch, and that the alienation of the
pain and the increase in the power or
motion had been correspondingly great
While the doctors eagerly listened
to the history of the case and made a
close examination OF the affected joint,
none expressed an opinion. With one
accord they agreed that the time since
the treatment had been too short to
render the case a test, even according
to the most sanguine assertions OF Dr.
Friedman.
Patients Are Children.
with a few exceptions. the patients
were children, some scarcely more than
babies in arms. Out of the thirty-fve
cases. twenty-nine had been brought
in" All Of them were charity cases.
he nf ha
Younger children had gone TO great
pains to have their children look as
well as possible.
Six In q row the little patients were
seated on an operating table in the
small room in which anesthetics are
usually administered Here they sat up
right, their deformed legs dangling
over the edge OF the table. dazed by
the noise and confusion around them.
From the operating room would come
the word Next" a youngster would be
picked off one end OF the line and an
other brought in by nurse. 10 main
tain the supply. Parents were not al
lowed to accompany their children after
they had been prepared for the treat
ment, and in the lower -osms anxious
mothers paced the floor. waiting Tor the
time they would be permitted TO see
their children after they had been
treated.
DR.. Harry Finkelstein. one of the sur
gfcal operating assistants of the hos
pital, read the history of each case as
Il was brought into the operating room.
while DR.. Joseph Roth, the hospital
radiogra phist. submitted the X-ray pho
While the first case was being made
ready for treatment DR.. Friedman
stated that six hours after treatment
there might be expected a high temper
ature; but that this would gradually
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
Agricultural Head
Delays Wheat Decision

The Department of Agriculture will
take no immediate action in response
to the demand of western wheat grow
ers that the regulation prohibiting the
interstate shipment of bleached -four
be annulled to conform to a decision
recently rendered in the Eighth Cir
cult.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston said
today that the adjudication of the case
was not complete and he would not
act until IL had been completed
The complainants in the case are
growers of wheat which makes yellow
-four and which must be bIeached 10
compete in the white -four market with
Northern wheat which mills white