davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23
A cLEReYMAN's TESTIMONY.

The Rev. Edmund Heslop Of Wig
ton, Pa, suffered from Dropsy for a
year. His limbs and feet were swol-
len and pulled. He had heart flutter-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and
iuvigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar.
coated, tiny granules, easy 10 take. Do not
grippe. ADV.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23

Afrn. Windows Soothing Syrup for chiidrcn
teething. softens the gums, reduces innammn-
tion. aIlsys pain, cures wind collie. &c a bottle. IA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23
Extremes.

why is Alexander so cut up?"
because his salary has Just been
cut down"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23
Usual Results.

did the girls get a hint of our Sc.
cret7"
"Yes-with telling effect"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23

Live and let live is a poor motto for
butchers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23

lite Pace.
$50 time runs its racer
Yes. in the laps Of years.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-23

LEWIS Single Binder cigar gives you the
rich natural quality Of good tobacco. ADV,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Jim inquire BEST
scout Of COUNTRY
Cleveland Secretary Thinks Veteran
Is Prize Boy in Discover
ing Youngsters.

Gulfpo-t. Tex, March S.-AccordinC to
E. S. Barnard, of the Cleveland club,
Jim Mcguire, who is now coaching the
Tigers new pitchers and catchers, and
who in the summer months does scout
duty for Frank J. Navin, is the best
scout in tho country. Jim secuted for
the Maps before he became their man.
ager, and vas succeeded by George Sto-
vail, who in turn was succeeded by
Harry Davis and who before the year
was up gave way to Dode birmingham.
Had jim not taken at crack at ths
managerial job he would sti!l be scout
ing for Cleveland, but having Jim for
scout after managing the club would
prove n rather awkward proposition. So
Detroit relieved Cleveland oi the veter-
ans services.
"Old Jim, You krow..- savs Barnard,
goes out and gets them. Nire out of
ten scouts do not They generally come
back and tell you about this or that
draw back and about the good points in
;he man they were sent to look over.
Jim never did that for us When he
went to look al a men he either decided
that We did or did no: want MIN, and
acted accordingly. If he thought the
man fit he wired us to close a deal for
him. In some cases. like that of Vean
Gregg. he did not take time to wire us.
but closed the deal himself, and simply
told lis to send out a check for sic0l.
We were always willing and also glad
to do anything Jim ordered Us to do.
with the majority of scouts you lind
them unwilling witnesses. Tell them 10
go and look over a player. and they re-
turn to be cross-eNamined. not to hand
You the information they were sent for.
With them you have to use your own
judgment Id do the scouts duty.
Mcclure WI rare specimen. Frank
Navin tells me that he is using the same
tactics in Detroit. I'm FOR him
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
10000 Words an Hour.

From the New York Sun.
new method of combining electricity
and photography fer tine Transmission
Of messages has been devised by Antoine
Pollack. He comes to the United States
to demonstrate the working of his inven-
tlon. 1t is claimed that a speed of 4o,eG
words an hour has been attained in
France where the system was tried
before representatives of the govern
ment.
DIR. Eugene Flumon. who is staying at
the Hotel Vanderbilt. said recently
that he saw the method worked in
assistance in sending long dispatches
almost any distance over ordinary tele-
graph or telephone wires.
ITO get an idea of the speed of trans
Knitting words by this method" he said.
it is only necessary to recall that only
about 900 wordG an hour can be tele-
graphed by the ordinary method. BY
the Pollak method 40000 words can be
sent in an hour. In the trarsnitter an
electric light spot is projected upon 4
dark background between two mirrors.
one moving vertically and tbs other hor-
izontally. The light spot, which denotes
the character to be transmitted. Is
caught on a rel! OF sensitized paper and
Is automatically photographed"
There are three parts to the machine.
DR.. Pu,mon explained, the perforator.
the transmitter. ard the receiver. The
first is operated like 4 typewriter, the
two others work automatically. The
operator punches perforations in a rib
bon OF paper and places this ribbon on
a cylinder m the transmitter. The cylin-
der is revolved and the message Is re-
produced in another slip Of paper at the
receiving station.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
|Geers To Have Fast Stopper
During 1918 Race Campaign
"Grand Old Man" of Light Harness Game Should
Develop Dan Densmore Into Great PAGER and Is
Expected to Make New Record Nth Charge.

of the whip. when he does use II 1t is
in no uncertain manner, and The Able
got more than one beautiful lacing
that season.
Geers was working The Able one
morning at Charter Oak Park and
Long Shot Cox was working Branham
Baughman at the same time. The Abbe
had handled the Cox PAGER easily in all
of his races that season. but when the
pair hooked up for brush at the end OF
the workout mile. Branham Baughman
managed to beat him a neck at the
wire. Long Shot saw a chance to kid
, the veteran about finally beating The
Able with Branham Baughman and
made the most Of 1t. but the only re-
sponse he got from the Tennessean
was: "Oh, doggone it, Walter. that lit
black boss didn't try: he knew there
wasn't any money up.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
"Our Personal Guarantee
to all Skin Sufferers
Drug

We have been in business in this
town for some time. and We are look
ing to build up trade by always ad-
vising our patrons right.
So when we tell you that We have
found an eczema remedy and that we
stand back of il with the manufactur-
ers iron-clad guarantee, backed by
ourselves. you can depend upon IL that
we give our advice not in order to sell
a few bottles of medicine to skin suf-
ferers, but because We know how It
will help our business II we help our
patrons.
we keep in stock and sell all the
well-known skin remedies. But We
will say this: II you are suffering from
any kind Of skin trouble. eczema, psor-
iasis rash. or tetter. we want You try
a full size bottle of ODD. Prescrip-
ton, and IL II does not do the work,
this bottle will cost you nothing. You
alone to judge.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

feeling which comes on toward the
close OF the afternoon. and also pre-
vents one from being SO hungry for
the evening meal. when one is not In
too good condition for the organs of
digestion to do their best work
OF course, you say that this is fine
theory, but IN our cities II Is impossi-
BILE II that be the case, then the lunch
should include one warm dish Of a
good quantity and you should take
walk after the late dinner to stave off
that loggy feeling that is bound to come
II you sit around the house, and UNIT
you for reading in the nature of semi
study.
BREAKFAST-Cereal or bacon, two
soft boiled or poached eggs.
Potatoes baked. mashed. using IL
little cream to make them light) or
German fried. but not greasy.
Bread-tCorn. whole wheat, or gra-
ham: last two toasted or one or two
days old. Muffins or occasionally hot
cakes with sirup and butter.
Coffee-Weak and half milk advised
with sugar. or water, hot or cold.
Fruit-Fresh or cooked.
! DINNER-If in middle Of day-Meat
roasted or boiled.
Potatoes (sweet or white) boiled,
baked or mashed: if the latter use a
or put through ricer or press.
Vegetables-Ample serving Of two
OF the many varieties.
water-Hot or cold or coffee. using
half milk or weak tea, cup.
Cake. pie. or fruit
II necessity requires that this meal
be carried when going to work in the
morning, then something like this will
have to be used as lunch: Sand
witches &c or 81, milk. and use hot. II
you do not like hot milk. use cold, but
you can cultivate the taste for hot
milk and learn to like it, Cake, pie.
or fruit. When conditions will permit
a warm soup. vegetable, pea, &c,
should he the first item.
SUPPER-VeEetable soup. bread
whole wheat or graham at least one
day old: butter: vegetables-two varie-
ties of good amount: coffee or tea, half
milk. or milk; pudding (rice. tapiocs.
chocolate, bread, cornstarch. jello, &c.)
or cake. Fruit. stewed or canned.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
O'Donnell's Drug Stores.

Again and again we have seen how a
few drops of this simple wash applied
TO the skin, takes away the itch in
stantly. And the cures all seem TO be
permanent.
ODD. Prescription made by the
DD.DLaboratories of Chicago. Is COM
posed of thymol, glycerine. oil of win
tergreen. and other healing, soothing
cooling Ingredients. And II you are
just crazy with itch. you will feel
soothed and cooled. the Itch absolutely
washed away the moment you apply
this ODD.
We have made fast frieads Of more
than one family by recommending this
remedy to skin sufferer here and
there and we want you to try IL now
on our positive no-pay guarantee.
Ask US also about ODD. Soap.
O'Donnells Drug Stores, 9Th and F
Sts. N. W.. and Sd and Pa. Ave. 8. e.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Men.
Send Name and Address Today.
You Can Have ItFree and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

have in my Possession prescription for nervous
debility, lack of vigur, failing memory. and lame
back brought by cxcCssrs that has cured 30 many
worn and nervous men right in their homes
without any additional help or medICine-thRt
think every man who wishes to regain his rieur
quickly and quietly should have a cDTv. So have
determined srnd cory Of the prescription free OF
..harS, in a plain ordinary sealed envelope to any
man who will write me for it
This prescription comes frum physician who has
made a sp>cial study Of men and am convinced 1t
Is the acting examination for the cure Of men
and rigor failure put together.
| think it to my felloy-man TO send them a
COPY in couhdcnce that any man anywhere who is
weak and discouraged with repeated failures may
stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines.
secure believe is the duickestacting restora
tive upbuding SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised, and himsef at home quietly and
quickly. Just drop line like this: DIR. A L
Robinson. 356 Luck Building. Detroit, Mich, and l
viii send you copy Of this splendid recipe in plain
ordinary envelope free Of charge great many doc
tors would charge $50 to 500 for merely writing out
8 PRESCRIPTION like this-but send 1t entirely free
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
MICHIGAN RECRUIT
TO Be UNDERSTUDY
Anthony Brief Will Be Coached to
Take StovalPs Place at the
Initial Sack.
Snccial To Tho Mashington Herald.

Special To Tho Washington Herald
Waco, Tex, March S.-After sizing
up the squad of players from which the
1913 Browns will be composed. Manager
StovaIl has decided that Anthony Brief.
the recruit who, with about $40 batting
average last season led the club in hit
ting, would serve as his (Stovalrs) I'M
derstudy at first base this year Brief
camp up as an all-round performer
with hitting as his speciality. He lived
up 10 the slugGinE reputation sall right
but because he alternated at first base
and in the outfield during his short stay
with the Browns last fall. real good
line on his fielding ability WAS not
learned.
Stovall, however. has decided that the
youngster from Michigan looms up as
the best young first baseman in the
squad, and for that reason has picked
him as substitute first sacker.
Stovan Hurt by Louden.
The manager intends 10 play first him.
self. When the season ended last Oc-
tober. the big Californian feared that
his days as player might be ended, as
the result of a collision in midseason
with lnfelder Bill Louden. of the Tigers.
lie did not give himself sufficient rest
and while he continued TO play. did so
under great pain. Several times the pain
was so intense that he remained out OF
the game. Even after he returned to his
home in Los Angeles he felt traces of
the bump when playing in an exhibition
game. He then decided to give himself a
rest until the season opened.
After yesterdays inaugural workout,
Stovall said he believed the injury had
disappeared for good. But he wants to
fortify the club in case he is again hurt
or the old injury bothers him again.
4 "Sub" for Each Job.
It is Stovall's intention to try to pick
two capable men for each position on
the club. OF the seven fiy chasers in
the squad. at least a quintet will be
held. II he is fortunate enough to 'de
Velop an additional man, he. too. will
he carried The same goes for the in
field. From the promising squad of re-
cruits Stovall wants to retain a man to
Sub for Pratt Wallace. and Austin II
any of these men find themselves in a
slump or incapacitated for duty.
Stovall is impressed by his outfield
squad. Those in camp now are Shot
ton, Williams, and Compton. of the 1872
team. and Recruits BOnin Johnstone
Walker, and Sloan. Maisel and Patter-
son are still missing. Stovall looks for
Compton to show an improved fly
chaser this season.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Horse Travels 10000 Miles.

The right kind Of horse, given the
right kind of care, can accomplish
Wonders in the postal service. accord
ing to the Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter General Mr.. De Graw yesterday
received a report from Post-office In
spector Charles. Of Atterberry. Menard
County, Ill, that Rural Carrier George
W. Stith. of Atterberry. has driven the
same horse over the same route con-
tinuously for nine and a half years.
The horse in that time has travelled
more than 10000 miles, and from ap-
pearances is sti!- good for 10000 miles
more
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
FOOD FOR THE FIT
BY c. EDWARD BECkETT.
Physical Director. Y. VI. &. A. Washing
ton, ID. C. and Director Washington
Home Exercise Club.

Men whose work demands great
deal of muscular work. and out of doors.
require a very nourishing diet 10 keep
themselves up to fine point of eff
cheney.
They should start the day with A
good breakfast and when possible
should take the heavy meal in the
middl" of the day. rather than al night.
The reason / would have the heavier
meal in the middle of the day. is that
II assures one that sufficient energy
will be generated to keep off that tired
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Garrison Follows Stimson.

Secretary of War Garrison this after
noon announced that he would adhere to
the policy OF Henry L. Stimson, his pred
ecessor. with regard to the New York
harbor line situation and the question
of pier extensions. The new Secretary
declared that he saw no reason for
changing this policy. and every reason
for observing It.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

in attempting to dissuade her from
| holding the parade in Pennsylvania
Avenue and on March ;, had told her
| that because OF the rough element
which would be gathered at the lower
end of the Avenue 1t would be impos-
| sible for him to insure .he marcners
protection on that day. After the per-
init had been obtained. Maj. Sylvester
assured her. she said, that troops
would not be necessary. and refused to
be swayed from this decision when
| previous views were recalled to his
attention. She said that she had been
unable to obtain a direct request from
the Commissioners upon the War De-
! partment for troops.
All of them said there would be no
trouble" said Miss Paul. But the
Commissioners said that IL there was
trouble 1t would be up to Secretary
| IL there was trouble II would be up to
the Commissioners"
"Tom' Not Given Chance.
Thomas L. English. an employe of the
District Building. had been summoned
by the committee at the request of Sem
ator Poindextcr. Mr.. English didn't
know what he was wanted for. and
neither did the committee. and Mr.. Eng
lish. who had waited nearly a day to tell
| the committee that he had nothing to
tell them, did not relish the situation.
He walked away from the witness chair
growing under his breath that some une
must have been trying to play "A joke
on him.
Mai. Sylvester. following English. first
reviewed his negotiations with Miss Paul
and otncr suffrage leaders relative to
the granting OF a permit for the parade.
Shortly after he took the stand. the
question of troops came up. and Mai.
Sylvester remarked that it was rot with
in the province of the Chief Of Police to
ask for troops.
is il within the province 6f the Chief
Uf Police to recommend 10 his superiors
that troops be asked fcr?' asked Sem
ator Jones
Suggested Call on Judson.
II suggested that the women call upon
Commissioner Judson in the matter.
Commissioner Johnston being out of
town at that time" replied Mai Syl-
vestcr Later Commissioner Judson
asked me about 1t, and l said / thought
it would be the proper thing to have the
military"
did you say that it would be nece.-
sary?"
II did not put it that way
mendaton that troops be asked for?"
mo. because I had asked the ladies
to do this. I felt that it was important
to have every available force to take
! care of conditions I might meet. and 1
welcomed assistance from every quar-
ter
Did YOU consider it necessary for the
protection OF the parade that you have
these troops"
NO. sir; did not look at it in that
way"
Not Authorized to Clear Avenue.
Questioned as to his failure to have the
Avenue cleared in advance OF the pa
rade, Mai. Sylvester declared that the
resolution under which he was acting
did not authorize such action.
II went as far as I belived II proper
in having these men the police detail
which reached their posts about 1:30 p.
M present and in readiness to carry
out an order looking to the clearance of
the Avenue in time for the procession"
Before going to the Union Station to
look after the reception Of then Presi-
dent-elect Wilson's party, Mai. Sylvester
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Seven Go to whipping Post.

Wilmington. Del, March s.-With backs
barred TO the waist. and shivering in the
bitter cold, seven prisoners in the county
workhouse. convicted OF larceny. were
publicly whipped this afternoon in the
open court yard of the Jail. OF the pris-
oners. two were white men and five
colored. Each received ten lashes OF a
rawhide whip.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

London, March S-Marie Corelli. the
novelist is confident that she will win
her action, now being heard in the Chan
Gerry Court, asking for an injunction
restraining George Gray, the noted
vaudeville performer. from producing a
sketch entitled THE Peoples King
Nine. Corelli alleges the sketch is a
dramatization of her book. Temporal
Power incidents in which form the
basis of Gray's sketch. Gray is en-
deavoring to prove that his sketch was
written before Temporal Power" was
published
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

Secular League Meets To-day.
1.-THE Culture the Age Demands will
be the subj. t Of Rabbi Abram Simon
at the NEE .ng OF the Secular League
this afternoon. A Sc raj discussion
will follow.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
More Complaints Filed.

Letters, condemning the police service
Monday. were sent by the .'Stenograph-
ers. Typewriters, Bookkeepers. and AS
sistants' Association yesterday to the
Senate investigating committee. ard 10
the Board OF Commissioners of the Dis
trict Of Columbia
The letters set forth that number OF
members Of the association in the pa
rade were insulted.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Miss Hill Gives Testimony.

Miss Elsie Hill. daughter OF former
Representative Ebenezer Hill of Con-
necticut, testified as to her efforts TO
insure adequate protection for the
suffrage parade.
Miss Alice Paul. OF Morristown. n
j., chairman Of the committee which
arranged the pageant. reviewed her
efforts in connection with the District
government. particularly with a view
to obtaining adequate protection. Ac-
cording to Miss Paul, Maj. Sylvester.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Lease 8 IL Years
Sells for $4,000
Garage Locates On Auburn Avenue.
Adairs in Auctlon-Another
Big Industry Coming.

The Guarantee Auto Company, NJ
Jaffe, manager, has leased the ground
floor Of the two-story building at
Nos. SO and 40 Auburn avenue from
The owner, Attorney Robert Aston
trough c. G. Aycock, of the Charles
p. Glover Real Estate and Renting
Agency, for a term Of three and one
nalf years and a price of $4,000. Mr..
Jaffe will use the location for a garage
and will have 1925 square feet of floor
space 1t was formerly occupied by
r. F. Purcell for the same purpose.
The dimensions are As by 1856 feet.
This store is on the north side of
he street, between Pryor and ivy
streets, directly across from the At
anita Athletic Club and the automo-
bile establishment of George w. Han
son. Oakland agent and Smith g.
Love, agents for the Krit car
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-13
Futures opened quiet
Prey.
HAYWARD G. CLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS Nov 13-Around 7
Liverpool is inCreasinf, sales to-day
being IL 900 bales, at 5 points higher
quotations. This shows that the price
is attractive and that mills are buying
There is a better feeling over poll
tics in regard to the Mexican
situation, reflected by further advance
opened easy on near positions, but firm
and higher on distant months.
The recent decline in our spot quo
tations was due to lower grade lots sell
ing at concessions. There is a so much
larger proportion of lower grade and
off-Color qualities in this crop, that the
discount on those grades has become
greater than usual and the next official
revision is bound to widen the differ
enCeS on lower grades and off COlors.
The present waiting attitude Of the
market is due mainly to views about
the coming census report However,
many believe that there is not enough
short interest for a rapid advance. In
this respect it may be said that the i'm
portant short interest this year is with
the mills in actual cotton. The large re-
serves of the past two years have been
used up and the spinning value Of this
crop is admittedly lower than for years
New York wired this morning: 'Brok-
ers closely identified with leading spot
interests were the good buyers. Also
Liverpool brokers"
The spot situation here Is unchanged.
Lower grades, off quality, offered at
concessions; better grades, good color,
in demand at full prices The contract
market continued very steady around
- 81 for March. The desire for some
depression on which to buy is being
fully recognized.
RANGE in NEW ORLEANS FUTURES