davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-28
MuSterOle Better Than
Mustard Plaster!

MUSTEROLE is oil Of mustard com
bined with other simples used in home
medicine
lt is clean, white ointment that
you rub on-and the pain is gonel
No plaster-no mess-no blisteri
Evening journal., 1913-02-28

Neuralgia Headache, Congestion,
Pleurisy Rheumatism. Lumbago. Pains
and Aches Of the Back or Joints.
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises. Chic
blains. Frosted Feet. Colds of the
Chest 0t prevents Pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1913-02-28

/ gist's-in 25c and
soc jars and a spc-
cial large hospital
size for $3.50.
Accept no sub
stitute. If your
druggist cannot
supply YOU, send
0hn or hnc 10 the
Evening journal., 1913-02-28
Mil HO r0 FLORlDA.

Mrs George S. Capelle. Jr.. goes
to Jacksonville, Fla, on March to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pening-
ton, who moved there several
months ago.
Evening journal., 1913-02-28

The Wants play a most important
part IN the business world.
Evening journal., 1913-02-28

Use the Wants for securing experts
for Office work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07

hlling up the casks Tompklns wandered
around bit and got himself properly
lost. Search was made for him for sew
eral days and We finally left without
him.
Later I got the story Of Tempkins's
experiences from his own lips and
knew he, told me the truth. for Temp
kins was never given to sxaggeratlon or
stretching Of the truth
After Tompkins went exploring and
got lost he ran into . settlement. In a
few minutes he was surrounded by the
queerest lot Of natives ever seen out
side Of dreams. 1t was a hairless race.
There wasn't man. woman or child in
the entire isiand possessing . hair. But
they were . friendly lot Of folk and
made MILDLY Tompkins feel right at
homo in a minute.
The fact that the race was hairless
aroused Tompkins's curiosity. but he
hadn't been among the hairless folk
more than q day when he received an
other shock. The people were ever
lnstingly giseling and laughing. He
thought they were the most happy folk
on earth. but what they we're finding
so amusing was beyond die compre-
hension OF Tompkins. And then he
noticed that every once In q while one
OF the natives would pass from the
gigsiins and laughing stage into q
spasm Of m!rth and after rolling about
In . psroxysm Of slss for q few min
utesRould die.
HOW THEIR iNoRoWINo HAIR
TIckLgo THE NATIVES.
"Tompkins was ever Q curious youth,
SO he made inquiries Of the chief OF the
hairless race. BY means Of the sign
: language and . FEW words Of the native
lingo mat he had managed to acq lire,
Tompkins wac told Of the cause OF tho
lack OF hair and mirthfulness OF the
people.
"A few years before the advent OF
Tompkins into the land Of the hairless
folk they had been stricken with q
peculiar affliction that bafrled the ef-
forts OF the best medicine men on the
island. This peculiar afrliction affected
only the hair Of the people and caused
II to grow inward instead OF out ward,
and as q result the race was slowly bui
surely being tickled to death.
80 were the giggling. the laughter
the spasms and sudden death among
the hairless folk accounted for. When
the chief told Tompkins the tale of woe
the tears trickled from his lashless
eyes and rolled down his hairless cheeks
and fell In . pool at his hirsutelesi
feet Tompklns wept a. he listened Il
tho tale and a. he watched che hair
less folk in commissions Of laughter
about him.
Now. B!ily Tompk'ns was ever ~
Ingenious cuss, and after ne though
hard for . bit he told tho chief that h,
believed he could effect q cure Of thei
Ills Then did the chief. tho great rule
OF the hairless race. fall on his knee
before the midshipman and promise hin
untold wealth and distinction should h.
save the people from laughing graves.
TURNS HAIRLESS NATIVES into
GoRiLLAs.
well. Tompkins got busy on the spot
} He recalled the days when as q Ia,
at home he went into the factories an
watched the fast running belts that raj
the machines. And Tompkins remem
bered that he used to take of his ca
and hold his head close to a speedln
bel. and that his hair was attracted 4
the belt and stood straight out from hi
| k>.a ,oA fuCped NJ fhA roots o. No..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07

klns set 10 work.
THE natives were set to WORK to
weave q huge belt Of grasses. Never
was such q mammoth belt manufac-
tured and this was fitted over two huge
wheels equipped with cranks. II took
about a thousand Of the strongest men
in the tribe to give the great belt tho
proper velocity. But finally II began to
run at what Tompkins thought was the
right speed. and tho chief was sum.
moned to make the frst test.
"A dozen husky warriors held the
chief close to the belt and the rest
looked on with baited breath. After q
few minutes a slight fuzx began to ap-
pear on the chiefs body. and Tompkins
knew that his experiment was working.
The fuxs grew into hair that iensthened
with the minutes. Then one after the
other the men. women and children OF
the tribe were brought TO the beh and
given the treatment. and within two
days Tompkins had changed the hair
less folk into . race Of Gorillas. Never
were such hairy folk ever seen on land
or sea.
"Tompklns was treated like . god. He
was worshipped Ivy the hairy race he
had produced. He might have remained
ss their ruler. but he wanted TO visit
England again and obtained passage on
a passing ship and rejo,ned the Man.
DARN In Hongkong.
Now, what I want to DO Is this: 10
cate Tompkins. for ne Is the only living
man WHO knows the position Of the ISL
and. equip an expedition and 50 after
tho hair. why. We could shear two
crops . year from these sor1ilas,
enough to supply all the women in the
world with rats and artificial curls. IT'S
better than a gold mine and I've got to
find Tompkins."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
TOMPK|NS KNOWS
THE WHEREABOUTS
Of A GOLD Mine"
But Where Is Tompkins ?
Mate DOMAIN Wants to
Find Out.
THERE'S MILLIONS IN IT.
Natives of an Uncharted Island
Would Yield Two Crops
of Hair Yearly.
THERE'S MILLIONS IN IT.

There will be no dearth Of false hair
for Miiady Of Gotham this season. The
steamship Indrasamha. In from far East
ports yesterday, brought 1000 cases con.
tanning queues cut from the heads OF
Chinese Each OF the two thousand
cases contains 100 queues. . total Of
100000 IN the cargo.
w. J. Donnan. second officer Of the
Indrasamha. who hung over the for
ward rail- taking tally OF the queue
cAses a. they were jerked from the
hold TO the pier. said that the former
celestial owners OF the queues had
parted with them to dealers for about
ten cents apiece. They will now be
dyed and curled and twisted on milady's
head and mono but husbands will know
thst they were grown on other heads In
other lands.
Second Mate Donnan Is acutely In
terested In tho subject OF hair. In fact
he hopes 70 make fortune out OF hair
providinE--and thereby hangs the yarn.
second Mate Donnan 10 searching for .
former mate named william Tompkins.
Win WuOul no ooTvcu - an apprrutNo'
He says II he can find Tompkins he
will run into the greatest hair mine In
the world.
"whe Tompieins and were middlel
together on the Mandarin. . British
freighter that traded In the South
Seas" said Donnan, he had an experi-
sncs that I had almost forgotten about
until We took on our cargo OF Chinese
queues. Now that l know OF tho de-
inand and value Of false hair In the
United States I want TO find Tompklna
The last I heard OF him he was some.
wfsrs in the StateA and while we're
here I'm going to try to get trace OF
him. This 10 how Tompkins ran into
the worlds greatest hair mine:
ToMPklNs GOT LOST on An
ISLAND.
Eve were trading In the islands anc
'rompisins had been sent ashore with a
boat's crew TO look over an uncharted
Island and see II ne could find a supp!y
NJ fresh water. our own being near,
exhausted. The found a spring naa
the beach and while tho sailors were
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
GARDENERS CANDIDACY
MEETS WITH APPROVAL
RcpubIicans Favor Him for Chair
manship of the Congregational
Campaign Committee.

Representative Lloyd of Missouri.
chairman of the Democratic Congress
sonal Campaign Committee, is prepared
to call his organization together at a
moments notice, probably next week, to
elect officers, including new chairman,
and at the same time to outline the
work Of the committee between now
and the 1914 campaign.
The meeting will be deferred until after
the tariff bill is passed, but not longer
unless President Wilson should express
the view that it should be further de-
layed.
Representative Ben Johnson of Ken
lucky is said to be making a campaign
for the office which Mr. Lloyd will
vacate. President Wilson will arrive in
Washington today and Chairman Lloyd
will see him at once regarding the re-
organization plans and the election OF
a chairman.
Meanwhile the Republicans have re-
ceived the candidacy of Representative
Gardner for the Craftsmanship of the
Republican committee with approval. In
statement today Mr.. Gardner express
ed the view that he might not be able
10 command enthusiastic support from
all members of his party in the House
by reason of his activities in the fight
against Speaker Cannon, and for the
reform of the rules of the House two
years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
CHILDREN'S BOARD
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Anacestia Welfare Association to Meet
May 22-Red Men Are
Initiated.

The next meeting of the Child Welfare
Association will take place May % in the
Ketcham School building, in Fourteenth
Street. The annual election of officers
will be held. 1t has been decided to give
a nominating committee the privilege of
placing persons for consideration for
Office before the association instead of
having the nominations made generally.
Mineola Tribe, No. IA, Improved Order
of Red Men, OF Anacostia, met. last even
ing in the local Masonic Hall, with
Sachem w. II. Swindells in the chair
Candidates were admitted to member
ship.
meeting of the Junior Daughters of
the King of Emmanuel Episcopal Church
was held last evening at the rectory of
the church in Maple Avenue, with Mrs
w. G. Davenport in charge. Refresh-
ments were served in the dining-room.
Motion pictures formed the amusement
for the inmates and employees of the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane in
Hitchcock Hall last evening, under the
direction of DR.. Alfred Glascock. These
exhibitions soon will be omitted. After
noon band concerts will be substituted.
The members of the Sodality of the
Children of Mary OF st. Teresa's Church
are arranging for their annual May pro-
cession Sunday. Miss Agnes Reagan will
be the queen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
TRIP TO CHICKEN FARM.
Poultry and Pigeon Club to Inspect
Government Farm.

The Greater Washington Poultry and
Pigeon Club and it's friends will go TO
the government experimental farm at
Beltsville, Nd, tomorrow, leaving Fiji
teenth and Streets Northwest at about
l O'Clock.
Many persons in this city and vicinity
do not know there is such a place. The
officials of the Department of Agricul-
ture are much pleased at this proposed
trip, and will have instructors to go
with the party.
Next Tuesday there will be held three
lectures on poultry-7:30 p. m, at Ten
nallytown, ID. c., Thoroughbred Poultry
VS.. Mongrels," by Mr.. Harry T. Lamon;
Congress Heights, D. c., same subject,
by Prof. G.. Arthur Bell, senior animal
husbandman of the Department of Agri-
culture; Y. NJ. c. A., Artificial Incuba-
tion-Brooding and Feeding" by Mr..
Frank c. Hare. Both Mr.. Lamon and
Mr.. Hare are also highly connected with
the Department of Agriculture.
Other lectures will be held on May
20, at Brookland. D. c.; Fort Myer, Va:
Brightwood, Bethesda, Nd, and several
other places.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
w. H. LAMAR IS NAMED.
Appointed Assistant Attorney Gen
eral for PostOfiice Department.

William Harmony Lamar. of Rockville,
Nd, yesterday was appointed Assistant
Attorney General for the Postoff1ce De-
partment by Postmaster General Burle-
son to succeed Russell P. Goodwin, of
Aurora, ILL.,, resigned.
Although a native of Auburn, Ala, Mr..
Lamar has claimed Rockville as his legal
residence for many years. When war
was declared with Spain he enlisted with
the First Maryland Volunteers as first
lieutenant and served throughout the war
with that regiment, being mustered out
with the rank of captain. From 1894 to
1897 Mr.. Lamar was connected with the
Postoffice Department as chief clerk of
the bureau of the First Assistant Post
master General, and during the past sew
eral years has been a special attorney in
the Department Of Justice.
Judge Goodwin, who retires, has served
at the head of the office since May 16,
1904. and before coming to Washington
he had been a lawyer and a judge at
Aurora, Ill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
COMMITTEE TO CALL
PERKINS AS WITNESS
fnancier Must Explain Alleged Threat
Concerning Alaska Rail-
road Building.
GUCCENHEIMs ARE DRAGGED In

George w. Perkins will be called as q
witness before the Senate Committee on
Territories to explain certain circum-
stances ,recited yesterday by John e.
Ballaine, OF Seattle, in connection with
plans for building railroads in Alaska.
Ballaine testified that George w. Per-
kins told him that there would be no
railroad building in Alaska until after
the government had issued patents to GER
tain coal lands for which the Guggen-
helms had applications pending. This al
legged threat by Mr.. Perkins business as
sociates to obstruct the development of
Alaska unless patents to coal lands were
issued to the Alaska syndicate, known
as the Morgan-Guggenheim syndicate,
impressed the Senate committee pro-
foundry
Mr.. Ballaine asked the committee to
call Mr.. Perkins as a Witness The wit
ness offered to produce before the COM
mittee a telegram alleged to have been
sent by George w. Perkins to a New
York broker, directing the broker to give
certain information to a member of Pres
ident Taft's Cabinet, provided Mr.. Per-
kins would consent that the witness
might produce a copy Of Ii.
Hearings were begun yesterday on the
Chamberlain Wickersham bill now before
Congress, authorizing the issue Of s35, Co.,
900 in bonds by the government for the
purpose Of building and operating under
government control trunk line of rail-
road that would give an outlet from the
Alaska coal fields and open up other nat
ural resources in the Territory.
Mr.. Ballaine told of experience with
George w. Perkins, and recited that j.
p. Morgan & Co had declined to assist
him financially in constructing a mar
row gauge road along the route of the
Alaska-Northern through Susitna Valley
to Tanana, because the Guggenheim
Brothers, who had half interest in
the Morgan-Guggenheim syndicate, So
called, had refused their consent.
Ballaine will endeavor to show that the
Guggenheims intended to control the
Alaska railroad situation by not per-
hitting other roads to be built, and that
they intended to get into Tanana by
way of the Copper River road eventually.
James Wickersham, delegate from
Alaska, told of the absolute necessity of
a government-owned railroad in Alaska
as a matter Of national defense.
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon presid-
ed over the hearing In the absence of
senator Pittman of Nevada, chairman of
the committee, who is in New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
WOMAN HAS DISAPPEARED.
Mrs. John Marshall Has Been Miss
Ing Since Thursday Morning.

Joseph Marshall, of Chesapeake juno.
ton, called upon the police last night
to assist him in locating his wife, Mary
Marshall. who has been missing from heI
home since Thursday morning. When
the husband came home to dinner he
found their four little childred alone.
Mrs. Marshall is thirty-one years old
has large dark eyes, is five feet two
inches tall, weighs 115 pounds, has brown
hair, and dimples on the right cheek
She wore a green coat suit when last
seen.
Lncknort Y. Y. install a city market to cut
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
BRADLEY HILLS>AND
THE ENGLISH VILLAGE
One Of Attractive Features This
Suburb Is Designed By Lard
scape Archifects.

~
What Is probably one Of the most at
tractive features of the Bradley Hills
property Is the English Village" which
is situated on the main boulevard. In the
heart OF this beautiful tract Of land.
The building Of this village il in the
hands Of a noted firm Of landscape archi-
tects, and only those features which
have proved most satisfactory In con-
nection with similar villages abroad will
be employed in its construction.
The extensive area of Bradley Hills,
which comprises about 1000 acres.
stretching from Bradley Lane and Wis
consin Avenue to Great Falls, lends
itself most favorably to the building of
an ideal village.
While every convenience associated
with the most completely equipped city
residence will be available to the home
seeker, not the least admirable feature
of this section is found in its excep-
tional natural utilities, its verdant foil
age, cool. inviting driveways. &c.
The high-class oenvironment Of the
English Village. as well as all other Sec
tons Of Bradley Hills, will be maintained
by the most practical building regula-
tons, insuring purchasers congenial
|neighbors, with desirable surroundings
and suitable playmates for children.
The 100-foot boulevard running through
the property Is now graded It's entire
length, enabling one to go by auto
through Bradley Hills to Great Falls.
A modern electric railway, running
through Bradley Hills and giving through
service from the city to Great Falls.
will be In operation by July 1.
The English Village section is the only
place in Bradley Hills in which plots OF
less than an acre can be bought
Lots in this section. measuring Is feet
front by lao to 200 feet deep, are now
selling on easy terms at the offices Of
the Real Estate Trust Company, 1H4 F
Street Northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 2s It % blk 42 ri Pls-ABBOTT, Jennie e ct
vir WIN H to VIM woolf $40 tr $500 Ct
Is Of Monroe f Of Homead ri nw
So 500 It 45-CAMPBELL. Lille Z ct viz Robt NJ
TO Jno WEIGH SO sub TO right of way 70
C7e4 G mel
So 2552 1t l blk wash'n Hts-DRURY. SamI A &
Tbos II Pctford trs to Francis MCGEE 81. 80
Gsth Kal Rd CThe Madridl IS
So 7s2 ut org 1t 2s-DIETER, Louis ct Blanche
q to Chas r Luce SO s.
n9 Carroll 81 sci
So l55 II 26-EVANS, Joshua Jr TO Marion Bryant
Leary $3.50 IS
(l7l6 o nwl
sa ars Its 70 4 "a & 1t s. blk Cleveland PIX & 81
2Js6 It 70 blk 10 Meridian Hill-HILL. Lea TO
Harry h Boss & Ben Webster joint tenants
(3ith Pi bet Ordway & Newark NV & S Of Euclid 4
of Ontario I'd nwl
So csS5 1t MattingIy Tract-HINsON. Walter NJ
ct ux Sarah T. TO Elizabeth l. Gsddis SO cove
nants 2,
uSis Meridian PI nw)
So 81 pit org 1t Il-IsAACs. Minnie NJ to Annie z
Mcqueen SO 10
t5le 10th nwl
50 IDS ut org 1t & 1t wv W No 1"-JOHNsoN.
Olivia to Annie L Mcqueen SO
Greenrals 70 tract desTibed-LONG. Leo ] ct Tx
Lizzie NJ to Harry Linser Jr $40 cove,
nants 81
So 1854 II a-MURPHY. Marie f to Jas NJ Cation
ct TX Ruth Joint tenants SO u sa,1o
Is Of T. 81 18th mel
So 3is east II cry 1t l2-MEYER. Chas ct u1
Clara o tn Randolph Warwick $40 81
So 80 II 42-McAULIFFE. Florence D ct TX Rose
VI to VIM Payne ct ux Maggie o joint
tenants SO
(B bet 9Th & 10th SCI
So ISIS 1t III Holmead Est-NICKEL, VIM F ct
Tx Jeanette to Grace Bowen SO tr $500 9
1885 Otis Pl nw)
50 Iols pit 1t -NORDLINGER Isaac " ct Tx
Henrietta to Frank Jones $40 ls
C2l' st sci
So 1855 north u l. blk Efinsham PI-READ.
Albert NJ ct Rachel Jordan TO Russell
Hungerford SIC %
OPS & 2227 Ga ave & 22o6 e,2s Pomeroy CT nw)
So So north ut org 1t 13-REH, Bessie NJ to Helen
Welch SO Ss
n23 9Th mel
So a6s sub 1t IDS Meridian Hill ROSSAvILLE.
VIM ct Tx Virginia W to She Mensh SO
Is Of Fuller II 18th nw)
ST 2s5 pts Its n 6-SAMPSON, Thos TO Louis r
krey $40 sub to right of way 50
Cl2ll st nwl
So 25E 1t 9 blk 5 Clifbourne- sCHAFHIRT,.
Sallie to Anna NJ Cook Margaret Il
Mayhew joint tenants $40 sub to TT $3.50 81
1900 Calvert st nw1
So west of 4sa pit org 1t 1t 5-TRACY, \
Lester to Lillian ID Tracy SO 60
1914 & SIS NV & GIG 5th nw)
So :7Ie Its 2 & 8 North Adm to Chilum Castle
Hts-THB wAsH'N LAND MTG Co to
Albert Brown 81 80 covenants 81
IL Of 18th Of Rittenhouse st nwl
So $50 1t 45-wELCH. Jno TO Leslie Watson $40
sub 10 right Of way %
Goa q nel
So 5947 1t hlk Adm to Congress Hts-WALSON,
Geo o 4 Simon Bube trs to Geo S King SD Il
Hamilton I'd z of 9th sci
So $40 1t % !. int in-WELLER, Michael ct uS
Rita to Geo Repetti $40
9Th & SCI
So 1858 II 80 blk West Holmead Manor-WARD-
MAN. Harry 4 Thos Bones to Mary c McPike
SO covenants & tr 5000 Il
is of Perry Pl w Of 18th nw)
So 2-6S pt Its . & 90 blk II Meridian Hill
WARNER Brainard ct Tx Mary II to
Gertrude Lewis SO IS
fOntsrio I'd bet Euclid st & Kalorama rd)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SATURDAY MAY s. 1918
SNEAK THIEF ACTIVE.
Jewelry Stolen from Home Of Mrs.
Patrick Murphy,

A sneak thief entered tie home of Mrs.
Patrice Murphy. wife Of Elmer Murphy,
Of the New York Tribune bureau, 230s
Nineteenth Street Northwest. yesterday
afternoon, and stole solitaire diamond
ring valued at $120. small ruby and
diamond ring worth $50. small gold ring
set with three small pearls valued at
$40, and $3.50 In cash belonging to Miss
Hedwig Olsen. a servant girl.
Mrs. Murphy was out Of the house at
the time Miss Olsen and the Murphy
children were out for walk. and when
they went back found things In topsy-
turvy condition. All of the dressers had
been ransacked. The thief. however,
overlooked several other valuable pieces
of jewelry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03
ALLEGED swINDLER WANTED.

Wanted in Chicago on the charge OF
having swindled a woman out of $11,oOO,
Frank S. Ryan, alias Robert L. Milton,
is being sought in Washington ~ the
police.
Ryan is five feet seven inches, weighs
l35 pounds, flair complexion, has brown
hair, tinged with gray, blue eyes, and
several scars on his neck, wrist, and
hin from operations for tuberculosis.
Ryan poses as a clairvoyant, stops at
the best hotels, and caters only to
wealthy people.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03

Lockrort. y. Y. may install city market to cut
the cost OF food products.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-03

George W. Dechard, forty-one years
cid, Of 1850 Four-and-a-half Street
Southwest, motorman on a lie Droit Park
line street car, is at Emergency Hos
pital suffering from several bad gashes
in the head received yesterday afternoon
when his car collided with a big coal
truck of the ]. Maury Dove Company
at Fourteenth and B Streets Southwest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-05

A complete nne of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURFORDS.