davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

Unmuzxled and foaminE at the
mouth, dog. believed to have been in
fected with rabies. was shot by Police
man Showater, of the Fifth precinct, IN
a store in Eighth street southeast
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

copyist at 500. Bureau Of Navigation.
to clerk at $1,000. Bureau Of Medicine
and Surgery.
hesisnations-Secretary's office: John
N. Longan, clerk to Secretary at $3.50.
Sureau OF steam Engineering: Burr s.
Stottle. clerk at $500 Der annum Ru.
reau Of Supplies and Accounts: nj Nor
ven Anderson. temporary clerk at 500
per annum. Bureau Of Construction
and Repair: David Carroll, messenger
boy at $500 per annum.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
Two change. in it's force have bee,

A postponenent until September
. of the opening Of the new women's
clinic, scheduled for yesterday, has
been announced by DR.. Elnora Folk
mar.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

kins, from q huge black bear, with .
well directed hind right"
While picking raspberries in thic-
ket the bear suddenly ieaped at Mrs.
Perkins. who lodged. and the bear
rushed on, striking Jerry's hind legs.
Jerry was ION the job" Immediately
doubled-up and shot out his *. o."
hoofs. striking bruin amidships Mrs.
Perkins jumped onto the horse and
rode away before the bear recov.
cred.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
TakhOma Biscuits, 2 for Sc
Put Plenty of Graham Crackers i'm the Lunch Basket
EXTRA HAVEllllERS GRAHAM CRACKERS 2pls. for
| SPECIAL 15c

Sanitary Selected Eggs. -. .2sc
Sanitary Brand Syrup-an es-
pecially fine product, sure IN.
to please you; can. 49,. lVC
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
His Phone Call.

Sunday school teacher-fm surprised
that none Of you know where MOSS
lived. Now. take out Your Old Testa-
ment and see.
Sunday school teacher-You all havs
seen that before. How Is IT you didn'
know, Jane?
Jane-Piease. sir. thought that was
his telephone number.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
CITY NEWS NOTES

Robert Cristman, seventy.hve years
old, of 1901 First street southwest, was
overcome BY the heat at Third and NJ
streets southwest last night. He was
taken tc the Washington Asylum Hos
pital, where, his condition is serious.
Charles Corriston, twenty-eight
years cid, motorman on the City and
Suburban line, fell from the platform OF
mis- car at Ninth street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast, early today,
and was hurt about the head. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital.
Unmuxxled and foaming at the
mouth, a dog, believed to have been in
fected with rabies, was shot by Police
man Showater, of the Fifth precinct, in
a store in Eighth street southeast.
Two changes In it's force have been
announced by the Southern Railway
Company. ]. B. Duke has been ap-
pointed auditor OF revenue, to take the
place of Z. T. Jones. deceased. T. L.
Shelton was named auditor of station
accounts. with offices at 11s D street
northeast.
A postponen,ent until September
I. of the opening Of the new women's
clinic, scheduled for yesterday, has
been announced by DR.. Elnora Folk
mar.
A large number OF local dealers will
attend the florists national convention
at st. Paul. Minn., August 10 to g.
This was decided at a melting Of the
Florists Club at Guides. l214 F street
northwest, last night, when plans for
the joint outing of the Washington
and Baltimore florists at Chesapeake
Beach, August 5. were discussed.
Cornelius Giles, colored. twenty-four
years old, was brought to Emergency
Hospital last evening suffering from
cuts on the arms. legs and face re-
ceived by an explosion of dynamite
while blasting post holes in field near
Berwyn. Nd. The doctors said he would
recover.
Clarence Maltby, proprietor of .
confectionery store at 300s Fourteenth
street northwest was sentenced to
pay fine Of 81 in the District branch
Of the Police Court today for break
ing glass in the window Of a store
operated by J. p. Monday, a tobac.
conist, at 5000 Fourteenth street. Mon
day and several other witnesses tes-
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
Short Horse, Soon Curried.

PENNs' GROVE. N. J.. July a.
"Goodie" Walker, a barber here cuts
hair on bald heads for 10 cents. He
says its misfortune for a man to lose
most of his hair and does not propose
TO insult such unfortunates by charging
them the regulation price.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
Why Men Go Mad!

MENDOZA, Ill, July 2-One thous-
and barrels of beer were emptied into
Mendoza creek when the Mendoza brew
cry was closed. The police reported
drunken bull frogs walking arm in arm
I'D the main street.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
Women Beat Policeman.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 2.-Hurry
Ing to Laurel street in answer to /:
riot call. Patrolnlan Fred Ames was Sc
upon by two women. thrown to tn,
ground. beaten and scratched and h,
uniform torn. - - :
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
Horse Saves Owner
From Big Black Bear

LENOx. Mass, July 2-Jerry, a
twenty-year-old horse. is assured Of
green pastures when he has outlived
his usefulness. for today he saved the
life Of his mistress, Mrs Georgia Per-
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
tified they saw Maltby break the
glass with a hammer.

SldSS Win hammer.
Summer recess of the District Su.
preme court began yesterday and will
continue until october z. Justice An
derson IL presiding over all the Diff
ferent bra inches of the court and will
sit until July II. when Justice Gould
will succeed him and preside until
August i. The other assignments for
recess are: Justice Barnard, August 2
September 3; Justice stafford. Sep
tember TO September Is. and Chief
Justice Clabarsh. September 20 to
The residents Of Saul's Addition will
have a Fourth of July celebration of
their own. There will be a baseball
game and other athletics on the
grounds at Thirteenth and Emerson
streets, flag parade by the children.
a basket picnic and a fireworks dis
play. Newton L. Collamer. 12Ih Crit
tenden street northwest, is chairman
Of the arrangements committee.
Fines Of 500 each were imposed on
Moy Lee Tai and Lee Ying. subjects Of
the F1owery Kingdom. by Justice An
derson- In Criminal Court. No. 8. yester-
day. after they had pleaded guilty to
one count in an indictment charging
them with unlawfully having opium in
their possession.
John Taylor, Of Charlottesville. Va,
Is left bequest of 500 for an artificial
leg in the will be Mrs. Clara Thorn
ton. John p. Davis is given $500 and
several pieces Of silver. Small be-
quests are made to Grace Johnson,
Patsey Carter Charles Taylor, Rich
ard Thornton, Mitchell Carter. Dennis
Johnson, Susie Angel Sidney Taylor.
and Lula Ransom.
william Macdonald. . boilermakeE
seeks $4,000 damages in suit filed
in the District Supreme Court against
the Potomac and Chesapeake Steam
boat Cmopany and the Colonial Beach
Company because of injuries received
when he was repairing a smoke stack
at Colonial Beach.
Alfcnso Zelayn, who will he heard
here in piano recital tonight at Studio
Hall. is well known to Washington So
ciety, having come here on mission
for his father, Jose Zelaya, then Presi-
dent of Nicaragua, in 1906. He married
a washington girl, Miss Marguerite
Lee Baker, daughter Of DR.. w. W.
Baker and granddaughter. Of Gen. Rob-
ert E. Lee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-25

FOR YOU BY NAZIMOVA,
written her philosophy of clothes
especially for the women readers
of this paper. She tells US this is
the first article she has ever sign
ed for newspaper publication
By ALA Nazimova.
Dress your characterized your
figure.
This is the first rule for the
woman who would be we'll
gowned.
1t is not likely to be followed
by very many women because it
requires much thought to think
out your clothes. And it is easier
to spend money than brain force!
The many things to remember
are the time, place and the cir
cumstances of your wearing.
One of the reasons we see so
many addressed women is that
they buy things because they look
pretty as displayed in the stores
and then they wear them for no
other reason than that they have
them in their closets.
No great actress-or mistress
of the art of dress-would be
guilty of this. Each of them
thinks out sartorially the charac-
ter she is to represent. Then she
has photographed her creation on
the mind of her audience before
she speaks a single syllable. She
has made herself an individual!
Since I have been playing Bella
Donna there has been a great deal
said of the 'reptillian woman"
which some people seem to think
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11
NO TINE TO THINK
of APPOINTMENTS
: Governor Hstueid Has Had Sterenu.
Gus Time Since the Day of His
Inauguration,

CHARLESTON. April 9,-More than
month has passed since Henry Dru.
ny Hatfield took the oath OF Office as
governor OF West Virginia The as-
sertion that he made on the afternoon
OF March 4--that he was in no hurry
TO make appointments and that no
immediate changes would be made
has been literally true. for during this
time he s made but one important
appointment That was the naming
of Robert - Bernheim, county clerk
Il OF Mcdowell county, and secretary of
the Republican state committee. his
private secretary Charles d. Elliott
continues as adjutant general;
r. G. Pierson continues as pardon at
torney, while the head OF the depart
ment of Archives and History and the
members OF the Virginia debt ard
Public Service commissioners are yet
unnamed.
The probable reason for this is
that as the governor stated on sew
eral occasions. there were more i'm
portant matters before him at this
time than the naming Of new ap-
: pointees. The situation in the coal
fields in Kanawaha county are doubt
less better than they have been for
long time, and while the military
=
martial law stTl prevails and about
one hundred officers and soldiers are
still on duty 10 maintain law and
order. The contemplated strike on
April / did not materialize, doubt
less due TO the belief that it would
have been impossible to get the men
out of the mines except for a few
places. As a general rule the miners
in West Virginia know they are max.
ing more money than the miners in
ether states, and cannot see why they
Should be induced By the miners rep
resentatives of other states to come
out on strike for better wages, unless
such action would mean gain for
g the miners in other states who are not
making as much money as the Wesl
Virginia miners.
80
Is That there are some bad condi
tons existing about some of the
mines of this state. is admitted by
!. those who have given some thought
TO conditions but in most instances
1, the miners themselves, if they desire
L can easily change them. In many in
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11
WEEK BY WEEK.
Each Week Appears the Statements
of Martnsburg Residents.

Last week 1t was a Martinsburg cit
izen who spoke The week before it
was a Martinsburg citizen who spoke.
The week before and for many weeks
before it was a Martinsburg citizen
who spoke. And again this week it is
Martinsburg man You are not ask
cd TO act upon the word OF stranger
The best guidance that is humanity
possible to give you-the encouraging
word of neighbors is always given.
c. T. Custer, blacksmith, 443 f..
Burke ST.. Martinsburg, w Va, says:
1T is a pleasure for me to tell of my
experience with Doan's Kidney Pills
For some time | suffered from what
the doctors call lumbago. My back
ached intensely and | was laid up for
several weeks | could not stoop or
lift and my ordinary work was bur
densome. The physicians consulted
failed to benefit me and at last seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended 4 began their use They
drove away my trouble and during the
three years which have since passed,
the cure has been permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo N.
Y. sole agent for the United States.
Remember the sname-Doan sand
take no other,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11

white Lead and Oil makes good
paint. But add Zinc and it's better"
That's L. & NJ Semi-Mixed Real Paint
1t hides eIn black surface. 1t
wears for years. The cost of paint
ing is reduced because the user adds
three quarts OF Linseed Oil costing
only As cents 10 every gallon of the
L. & NJ. Semi Mixed Real Paint to
make 81 gallons OF the best pure
paint ready for use. You get three
quarts more paint for the IS cents
Sold by Central Hardware Co,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11

many thousands went 20 Governor
Cox and likewise to the Red Cross
Society at Washington. In addition
many thousands went 10 Governor
tributod in food in this city, while the
cities bordering on the Ohio river
had their own troubles IN trying to
take care OF their unfortunate citi-
zens. The most of the money sub
scribed It was. found, had TO be used
to take care of West Virglnia's own
unfortunates. Many car loads and
boat loads of provisions were shipped
out of the city, where the food did lit
tie damage.
In fact up to the present time, Gov
ernor Hatfield has had very siren
uous time with matters really out OF
the ordinary duties of his office In
all probability the appointment OF the
Virginia Debt Commission OF eleven
members. two from each congression-
al district and che at large, will be
made at very early date, and doubt
less would have been made before
this had not other matters demand
ing prompt and vigorous attention
come up
There is much guessing as to the
time of the proposed extra session
of the legislature. Many think it
will be held some time in May or
early in June, so that the session will
be over before the newly created
Public Service Commission, which be
comes effective on July /, takes O!
Zee. 1t IS entirely probable that some
of the matter submitted to the special
session will have bearing upon The
duties of this important branch OF the
state government.
The refusal of certain persons to
testify before the legislative : yeiy
investigating committee IN advance
of giving their testimony in the IN
terrnediate court of Kanawha county
in the bribery cases against the six
legislators, had the effect CT stopping
Of the committees work Tor the pres
ent, The question will come up in
the supreme court of appeals on APP
-ril 10, but may not be decided by the
court on that day The trial of the
legislators is set for April the %, but
II will be some time thereafter until
all of the cases are disposed of.
The refusal of the witnesses to
testify was on the advice Of Prosecu
ting Attorney Thomas G, Townsend
/ of Kanawha county under whom
these persons who refused to testify
were working at the time they secur
ed their information. The prosecution
contends that to permit these witnos
ses to testify before the Legislative
bribery committee at this time would
be to disclose his evidence in advance
of the cases in court where punish
ment if found guilty can be inflicted.
The committee has adjourned sub
/ jcct to the call Of the chairman
Senator o. S. Marshall--but that is
not expected to be until after the su'
preme court of the state has decided
whether these witnesses who have re
fused TO testify, can be compelled 10
testify.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11

At this rate transoceanic aviation
will soon rank with Socialism. Wall
Street, smuggling, Boni dc Castellane
and other institutions for the blind.
New York Tribune.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11
F. c. Weens (certificated)

Gives instruction in Benn Pitman
shorthand by mail. 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue. Washington, d. c.
5 d 4 II It.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11

What would France do if the east
wind blew some German dust over her
boundary New York World
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11

After scanning the various criticisms
il becomes hard 10 tell which Bill Sui
zer most resembles a sooty imp or
the arch-angle Gabriel.-Washlngton
Post
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11

O.
And consider. too. how the tariff
graftors are suffering from the flood
Of public Observation-Disclosures
News.
In other words. the lesson of the
Omaha tornado is that it is as unwise
to build tin houses as it is to build tin
Kansas City Star
The little Nontenegrin wasp is hard
to catch and win be hard to hold after
he is caught--Clevelan Leader,
The simple truth is that the Bun
Moose party is petering out and no
amount of figuring and explaining can
conceal the Kansas City Jour
nal
a tariff for revenue only is a tariff
for the people only. Birmingham
Asc.Eagle
There are many millions of Ameri-
can citizens who would like the
chance TO pay the income tax
New York Press.
------O---------
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11

Advertise in The World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-03

1870 P P Rosentreter, freight and express 70
121 | G Whitworth, supplies for jail 20
1872 Andy Farmhouse, work on shelves in
probate court $40 y
1873 Gay & Kindel, supplies for Jail 40
$50 John I Marshall, wood for court house 500
179 j M Whitw"rth, supplies for Jail IS %
1873 Mrs H Adolph, office rent of highway
engineer O 5O
1875 Ironton Telephone Co, telephone for court
house and jail 500
1877 Same, long distance service As
23 John [ Marshall. work at court house Z so
22l Gay & Kindell, supplies for jail 90
26 Stockwell Tax Table Co, tax sheets 81 90
29 G A Buckley, concrete sidewalks $50 So
391 G A Anderson, wood courthouse and jail IL Is
1872 E l. Farmhouse. supplies for jail '2W ~
395 Ironton Telephone Co, phone courthouse 6 90
1877 Same, for jail 500
1913 Same, long distance rs
4O1 Mrs H Adolph, Office rent of highway
engineer 10 90
400 John | MARSHALL, janitor work ct house 90
422 T N Mari, wood for courthouse and jail 10 90
424 G w Farrar, rent OF office county supt
schools 10 90
425 A NJ Madigan, supplies for jail $40
435 Lopez store Co, supplies for court house
and Jail "a 30
437 J F Pease, work at Jail 90
t43S CD Tual, work at court house 40 6
43 John Marshall, janitor work courthouse Is 90
452 l. K Martin, bookcase for collector 10
453 r G Crow & Bro, lime for jail So
454 Lopez Store Co, sweeping compound ID
455 Ironton Telephone Co, phone for jail 800
F6 Same, for court house $50
457 Same, phone for county farm 90
47 Allen Hampton, cleaning 1ues courthouse 90
1853 Arcadia Valley drug Co, disinfectant Jail 50
46 j S Anderson, wood for court house q so
At G r Anderson, same 40 90
1872 A M Madigan, supplies for court house 20
4S3 A M Madigan, same TO
$40 Mrs H Adolph, Office rent highway
engineer 10 so ~.
63 j M Whitworth, supplies for Jail 3715 =
674 ] F Pease, work at ial so
GIT John | Marshall, saving wood ct house Is 90
IL $3.50 Arcadia Valley drug Co, disinfectant spray 1 90
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10

short addresses. Rev. Johnathan Williams, the new Presbyterian minister, who himself had been in the school and college work, made splendid talk, while O. o. Travis, Rev. Thos. K. McSpadden, Mrs. P. F. Ellege (Pres. of the s, 1. A.) and Wm B. Folsom, gave words of en- couragement.
 Principal John Baumgartner. gave some excellent advice to parents, enough to indicate that he is going to expect cooperation from them in getting real results in the school work.
 The faculty this year is con- posed of Prof. John Baumgartner Principal, Mrs. Margurite Mitch ell, 1st. Asst, Grades, Mrs. John Baumgartner, Mrs. Pattie Brick ell, Misses Alice Mayo, Minnie Pearl Flora, Della Baggott, and Lela Beazley.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
GREATEST SH0WlNC
 EVER e
Brinkley Public School Has Greatest Attendance on Opening Morning
 Ever in Its History

If the splendid attendance and interest in the opening of the Brinkley Public School as shown on Monday morning counts for anything, this session will be the greatest and most successful in the history of the school.
 The hundreds of bright faced boys and girls who marched into school were appearantly more eager than usual to get into the work. Scores of parents were out to witness the opening exer- cises. Rev. w. F. Walker of the M. E. Church read a pass age of scripture and made very appropriate remarks and Rev. Jonathan Williams of the Pres byterian Church had the open- ing prayer, after which several patrons and friends gave words of encourag ement in appropriate
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10

Mrs. Joe Sholem and epn, Ed win Joseph, and mother Mrs. Max Parker, returned home last Sunday, after spending 3 months in the North and East most of their time being scent at Ash bury Park. N. J. They went to New Orleans and from thence sailed for New York on the stea- mer Mormus. While in New York they enjoyed a pleasant day trip up the Hudson, viewing the pelesades, West Point School and other points of interest. While in N. Y. they also had several auto rides on the Rumpson Road viewing the millionair's homes, among them, George Gould's Summer Home, covering I88 acres.
 Mrs. Sholem and Mrs. Parker report their trip, a Sool and de- lightful one. Before returning home they spent 2 weeks in Little Rock. /A
 Are vou rea/1 Hymove? If VOL are' phone 15S We'll move you.
 The Campbell United Shows who have exhibited in this city at previous dates, are booked to show here for two days starting Monday, Oct. 18th. At present they are showing at Forrest City at which place. on account of of the high class of shows which they carry, they are playing to capacity business. They come highly recommended by both press and pubic Inaaed of carrying three dRrs as Mas fhe case last year. t(ey4 w shave twenty car loads q ho1 ig but the best of amusa tent Dr show loving people. AAoq the paid attractions ate tH pixieland minstrels, Q6lonel 4u1f fington's $ Wild WesV and fouAress of Indian Royeh Rid dkrs,A ,ABia Jungle land Muskums. Mepfy CD Round, Ferris Wheel N,qp the Large Snake, Big Mfseumg Crazy House, VaudevilA of high class nature an{ hak others te numeaous b 4entfy Band concerts vii be q venb both aftes' noon and e5 nin al0hg with the best free atFactions that money can secure.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10
r4 z Shiloh News

Miss Gertie Matlock~has been i'll for the past week, but she is better now.
 The Raleigh man was through Shiloh Tueshay.
 The Misses Fife and Mable Grimes visited Miss Maud Park Monday.
 Cratic ,Miller is on the sick list this week and had a very hard chill.
 Madam Rumor is running around over the neighborhood now. @
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-10

We are sorry to note that MT. Tom Northington died about 8 a. m. Sat. morning. He left a father and sister and good many more relatives to mourn his death. He was one of the aged citizens of the community.
 Mrs. Julia Tomerlin and Press Park visited Uncle Bud Worth ington Tuesday evening.
 Master Talmage Hix is on the sick list this week but is up now.
 MT. Harry Simons aged 45 died last Tuesday p. m. He died from an abscess of the lungs and the tuberculosis.
 Mrs. Jennie Grimes and child ren and Mrs. Lorena Carson and children and Mrs. Mollie Taylor and one child, Louis Will son, all spent the day at Uncle Bud Worthington's Tuesday.
 Lon Moore and Thurman Simon were in Clarendon Wed. on business.
 Little Miss Clara Grimes is on the sick list at this writing.
 Two SHILOHITES"