davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Wrist Lieutenant JOSEPH H. BARN
NRD, First Cavalry. to Fort Hua-
ehTca, Ariz., for attachment to a
troop OF the Fifth Cavalry for tenn
porary duty.
Leave of absence for seven days is
granted Captain JOHN J. RYAN,
uuartermaSter Corps.
Major JACOB &. JOHNSON, Coast A.
tiEery Corps. to Manila, on the
Transport to leave San Francisco
al. December ), and upon arrival
viii report TO comma nding general,
Philippine Department.
NJ. iur LOUIS =. BURGESS. Coast Ar
tiIIerv Corps. to Fort Miley. Cal,
ma report December }. TO the COM
nandinS officer, Pacific Coast Ar
tiIiery District
A board Of officers 10 consist Of Cap
tain CHARLES c. BILL1NGSLEA,
Medical Corps: Captain RALPH 5.
PORTER, Medical Corps; Captain
FEN LEAR, JR.. Fifteenth Cav
airy: First Lieutenant ISAAC S.
MARTIN. Fifteenth Cavalry, Sec
ord Lieutenant JOSEPH PLASS-
MEYER. JR.. Fifteenth Cavalry, Is
appointed to meet at Fort Sheridan,
Ill. November T. To examine appli-
cants Tor commissions in volunteer
fpT'r
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Boy Gives Up Rifle
In Lieu of Court Fine

a policeman attached to the TePley-
town police substation arrested a boy
several days ago, for firing a rife in the
street The boy passed over the rife.
glibly gave name, and an address, and
was released, pending his appearance hp
Juvenile Court.
The policeman and the rife showed
up at court yesterday, but when a search
for the boy was made, it was found that
there was no boy with the name given
in all of Tenleytown. and that the num-
ber had been wrong
''All right" said Judge Latimer, we'll
fine him the rifle
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
PANKHURST TALKS
T0EMPTY SEATS
Twelve Thousand Expected at
Madison Square, But Only
Three Thousand Appear.

NEW YORK, Oct 22-Althoush7 local
suffrage leaders were today admit
tedly disappointed at the small crowd
which turned out to hear the first
speech delivered by Mrs Emmeline
Pankhurst they declared that the mil :
liant suffrage leader would appear
again November "a The New York
suffragists rented Madison Square
Garden. expecting $4,000 persons to
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Girls! Get a ascent bottle
and try a ''Danderine
Hair Cleanse"

After washing your hair with soap
always apply little Danderine to the
scalp to invigorate the hair and pre-
vent .lryness. Better still, use soap as
sparingly as possible, and instead
have a "Danderine Hair Cleanse"
Just moisten a cloth with Danderine
and Graw 1t carefully sthrough your
hair, taking one strand at a time.
This will remove dust, dirt and ex-
cessive oil. In few moments you
will be amazed. your hair will not
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
OFFICERS
NEEDED, SAYS JUDGE
J. W. Latimer Pleads for More
Helpers - School Official
Scores the System.

A plea for additional probation Of
ficers for the Juvenile Court was made
by Judge J. w Latimer at the first
meeting of the Mothers Congress at the
Raleigh yesterday. The members pledged
their assistance in procuring the aid ad-
vocated by the judge.
THE most urgent need of the court 10
at least five additional probation Of
ficers," he declared. I'VE are doing
worse than nothing by attempting to
care for 400 children with three, all Of
whom are working faithfully In and out
of season, but II is beyond human pos
sibility to look after so many with the
watchfulness that each child deserves
In my Investigations in the West /
found that no officer was expected to
get results who had more than fifty
children under his or her care In most
of the better organized courts they have
only thirty or forty.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arriy ed-Des Moines at Portsmouth
y H.: Florida at HAMPTON Roads:
Alert at San Diego; TruNtun at San
Pedro.
>Iil Mayf1ower from Washington for
New York vard: Tennessee from
Portsmouth. y. H.. for Philadelphia'
Celtic from BostsT for gibraltar.
i1ebanan from Norfolk for Phtladel-
phia: Cheyenne from Bremerton for
cruise in Puget Sound: TinGey from
Georgetown. S. g, for Conway. 5. e.:
Soior" from Hampton Roads for
hospital: Bailey from Yorktown for
Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Favor Extension.


were provided.
Favor Extension
The mothers, in whose ranks the local
big brother and big sister movement
originated last year. favored an eNten-
sion of thai project to the Juvenile court
work also.
Stephen E. Kramer. supervising prin-
cipal of the public schools, whose ad-
dress followed Judge Latimer's, spared
neither teachers nor parents in some OF
his traight-from-thes shoulder remarks
about the public schools.
THE school is but the creature of the
people," he declared. AS long as the
favorable things in our schools, just SO
long will they exist.
- The public is in the habit of thinking
that education is cheap thinS-that
our children will grow up all right.
somehow, some way.
1T takes money to get artists in
stead of artisans. real teachers instead
of mechanical school keepers. AS long
as Washington continues to weigh high
ways against its public schools. and the
development of new sections against
the education of it's children, SO long
will We have six-year-olds coming to
school in the afternoons from l to 4:30
o'clock. when they should be taking
their maps.
why build new buildings when we
already have empty seats? The trouble
with those empty seats is that they are
not property distributed. In the more
rapidly growing parts of the city we are
overcrowded. and in some parts We
have to resort to the use of portables.
Need Social Centers.
II believe in the use of school build
ings for social centers. provided they
are adapted to social center work. But
how many of our buildings have an
assembly room? A short time ago a
committee from the one of the citizens
associations asked for the use of one
of the buildings for meeting purposes.
81 told them l was quite willing, but
asked: Gentlemen, are you going to
smoker They hadn't thought of that
phase of it before. And we couldn't
assemble 500 children in that building
the next morning with the tainted air
of tobacco to fill their lungs.
An interested parent is both an asset
and a responsibility. But the more in
terested parents We have the better
schools we are going to have.
IT am looking to you mothers to help
the schools get a more sympathetic un-
derstanding from the publis.''
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
W hen Your Appetite
Comes Back to You
1t Is a Sure Sign Your Stomach Is
Able to Work. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Will Give You a
Rousing Appetite.

II is the greatest joy in the world
to be able to eat what one wants and
no misery can compare with that which
comes when an appetite fails.
When the stomach cannot digest food
the system revolts at the very idea of
eating. but when the digestive appara-
tus is restored to its normal condition
every quality of mind seems TO make
a man cheerful
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Sale of Powhatan
Upheld by Court

Justice Stafford yesterday overruIed
eighteen exceptions to the sale of the
Hotel Powhatan property to Alexander
Mcneil for 1894. 100.
Az appeal was noted by counsel for
clifford NJ. Lewis. vice president of the
Lcwis Hotel Company. who objected to
the confirmation of the sale.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets mix with
the food YOU eat. The stomach by its
perlstaltic action churnS and moves the
food around the stomach walls. the
powerful ingredients in these tablets in
stantly begin d!sesting the food as they
are forced through il and around IL.
These tablets regulate the strength OF
gastric Jul 'es. If there IS too much
acid or alkali then Stuart Dyspepsia
Tablets reduce or dilute these evil con-
ditions and prevent the irritating and
raw stomachs which always come with
dyspepsia Indigestion. etc.
II is tire very essence of pleasure 10
a ch sufferer to know that he can
digest any inca! ii he will only take =
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablet after eating.
The use of one Of thcse tablets after
meals viii in a very short time restore
your appetite to ill., normal condition
and you will be able to enjog your food
with an Old-tiinr relish
Every drug store carries Studrt's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. Price, 30 etnts.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
City News Notes
Taken suddenly Ill when In a cell

at the Second precinct police station
early Yesterday, William Ferguson. col
ored, died in a police ambulance on
the way to Homeopathic Hospital
Ferguson was thirty-four years old
and lived at Blagden alley
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Former Governor William H. Dock

cry, of Missouri, now Third Assistant
Postmaster General, will be one of the
speakers at a Democratic rally at Ger
mantown, Montgomery county, this
evening. The meeting will be held in
the public hall. and is to be one of the
most important in the county campaign.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

and the Sierras by an illustrated lecture
was the feature of an interesting meet
ing of the Society of Engineers at the
Cosmos Club last evening. Laurence F.
Schmeckebier. chief of the division Of
publications of the Interior Depart
ment. gave the talk to more than 100
members of the society. who extended
to him a vote of thanks for the enter
tainmen;.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
For Anxious Women.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct 22-Anxious
wives, and girls who plan to marry. can
now find out all about the high life"
of the other half. A detective agency
has been organized to supply the in
forma tion
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
No Thought of Retiring.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22-"Come around
and see me when I'm 100 years old and
I'll talk about retiring" said Dr. Basil
L. Gildersleeve. professor in Johns Hop
kins University. on his eighty-second
birthday
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

Rock Leghorn. Wyandotte, Rhode Is
land Red. Cornish, Orpington entries in
the poultry division of the Fauquier
County Agricultural Association at Mar
shal. Va. October % and g. will be
awarded special prizes of s. in gold.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Stomach by Parcel Post.

PEORIA, Ill, Oct 22-Thc stomach OF
Albert Mansfield. wealthy Princeton,
ILL.,, man who died under mysterious
circumstances, was sent to Coroner
Eckert by parcel post.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Clarence II. Ludwig filed a suit in

District Supreme Court yesterday for
an absolute divorce from Jennie Iud-
wig. The couple were married in Bal
timore on July 9, 1902. and lived togeth-
er until June q, 1910. They have two
children
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Miss Fay u. humphrey. r.ntrnIte,

will give a number OF selections for the
entertainment of the blind at the Ma
tional Library for the Blind. 1123 II
street northwest. tonight at s o'clock.
The singer viii! be accompanied on the
piano by Miss Julia Euggins. The ReI.
Edward VI. Mott will give a reading
for the blind on Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Responsibility Divided.

my work as judge of the Juvenile
Court is no one-lnan job, by any means.
1 feel that my responsibility is divided
with every man, woman, and child in
the District.
While we are in desperate need of
new building, l wish just at present
to focus attention upon the need of
these new officers, since the probation
work is the most important phase of
the courts functions
There is a very great need of more
women probation officers to conduct the
examination of delinquent girls. In
Chicago this work, though done in the
judges name, is taken care of entirely
by women deputies"
Judge I.atimer told Of the effective
work of auxiliary organizations in other
cities, mentioning Pittsburgh specifical-
ly, where a Juvenile court committee
of citizens acts as an advisory body.
One Of the functions of this committee
he said, is to get things for the
court" SO that the judges mind may
not be distracted by lobbying"
Judge Latimer also spoke of the vast
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Frequent Visits Needed.

Each case requires it's investiga-
tons Each boy or girl should be
visited frequently, some of them once
a day for while. Our officers are un-
able to make these calls as frequently
as they should because of the press
of other work. They must attend court
sessions. they must do a certain amount
of clerical work as well as investigate
the new cases that come up.
Il consider that with a staff of eight
officers. four men and four women, the
present deplorable situation could be
adequately met.
Il believe these officers should be Sc
lected with a view to their religious be-
liefs, and also that of race. A ca
pablo colored probation officer in the
District would be of untold benefit. I
think Catholic children should be under
probation to a Catholic officer. Pro-
testants to a Protestant, and tine He
trews to Hebrew officer
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

The Federation Of Liquor Dealers
annual election OF officers at the Nation
al Hotel this afternoon. The polls will
be open from SO until 800 o'clock p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

The Gospel Mission, 2IG John Mar
shall place. has engaged Will o. Jones,
d singing evangelist. to conduct services
at the mission for ten days. Meetings
will be held daily at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

and r streets northwest, Louise Nc
Donald, eleven years old. of 1913 T
street northwest. broke her left arm.
Sha was taken to Children's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

just Jensen, q mechanic at the navy
yard, had his right hand caught in a
lathe in the tool shop last night and
the little finger taken off at the Joint
He is twenty-five years old and liveSs
at 122 Eleventh street northeast
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
4 dramatic sketch by puipIs of the

National School of Dramatic Art will
be a feature OF the reception giyer to-
night at ?ythian Temple by Ladies of
the Maccabees.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

give a masquerade Halloween party at
the Grover Cleveland School on Octo-
Der 81, in honor of the Girls Civic
Club
The Washington times., 1913-10-22


say that Mrs. Joseph Mckenna, wife OF
Supreme Court Justice McKenna, of the
Connecticut apartments, is recovering
rapidly from an attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. McKenna will probably be taken
home the latter part of this week.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
The Young Woman's Christian A,

The Young Woman's Christian As
societion holds its annual business meet
ing at its rooms, 93S + street this even
ing. Addresses are to be made by the
general secretary. Miss Florence Brown:
Mrs. John Robertson, of the Chevy
Chase Chapter, and Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell, ot the Mt. Pleasant Chapter
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

Columbia" will DC the subject of an
address by Senator VardamaI of MisS-
issippi. at a meeting CT the Mississippi
Society Of Washington. at Confederate
Memorial Home. 1872 Vermont avenue,
tonight at o'clock. The Mundeile
Quintet Orchestra will play.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

The Welch evangelist, William
Owen, is holding meetings at the Gospel
Mission, 2lS John Marshall place. This
afternoon at 2:30 he win begin series
of addresses on the Songs of Solomon.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

amount of preventive work that might
be accomplished if additional officers
were provided
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

Such cold weather makes one
think OF and long for bath Hobe.
This is your opportunity TO buy.
Pretty plaid designs in attractive
colorings: finished at waist and neck
with cords: cut full and very warm.
Second F'loor-Bath Robes
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

proposed different amendments which, if adopted
would have nullifed the measure
Senator Hitchcock was playing the game of the
blind pig elements.
On February IA, Hitchcock tried to palate the
wrath of the friends of law and order On that date
his paper, the Omaha World Herald said editoriav:
The abuses against which the Webb bill is directed are
Hagratn and glarng They have conspred make Prohb
ton mockery by enabling bootegges and blind tigers to
ship and sell cheap and deadly labeled whisky
at high prices defiance of law the stuff being brought in
under the protection of the interstate commerce regulations
IF the people of want to prohibit the sale of
liquor that is their busness-and their right Federal laws
shoud not be permitted to weapon nuly their
will and render mpoen their power to enforce their own
law"
Janus himself couldn't beat this performance.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28

Janus was one of the Roman gods. About all that
IS known of him is that he had two faces one looking
each way-n opposite directions
That is about all that anyone cares to know about
Janus, anyhow.
On February 10, Gilbert M Hitchcock, senator
from Nebraska hoisted up his voice in the United
States senate knitting the Webb interstate bill He
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28

foundremains of the mastodon
and other extinct animals.
Scientists have "recon-
structed" the mans head and
published his picture in Euro
pean journals.
The Sussex man was the
original advocate of personal
liberty to do what he blessed
pleased without regard to its
effect on others.
No law restrained him.
With his own prowess as his
only rule, he fought his way
with a club.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28
InOitine Inpasion

he human body is we'll supplied with the means
OF protection against injury and disease It's cutaneous
covering is very effective defense against infection
The air passages likewise provided with various
devices to prevent the intrusion of dust particles or
other injurious substances Against diseases of bac
teria origin normal healthful blood is most effective
defense In contact with disease germs the blood de-
Nelops series OF chemicals which, according to their
action on the bacteria classified as bactercides
antoxins, bacteriolysns Chose which dissolve the
structure OF the germs) aggutins Chose which cause
the disease germs to cump together thus rendering
them largely inefective) and opsonns (those which
SO affect the disease germs as to make them readily
fall prey to the white blood ce1ls) This protective
mechanism is always impaired and often DESTROYED bv
alcoholism.
Prot Delearde, of the Pasteur Institute Paris
showed that immunity to disease could not be set I'D
IN an alcohozed body and that where it had already
been set up in non-alcohozed bodies it was seriously
impaired by subsequent alcoholism
Prof Laitinen conducted extensive experiments
on the power of the blood to kill disease germs He
found IN the blood Of absaners after hour of con-
tact with the bacteria but onetenh of the number of
bacteria found in the blood Of drinkers after similar
contact! The mortality tables of Osler and McCrae
showed the following death-rates from pneumonia "a
germ dlsease) For total absainers 49, per cent for
moderate drinkers, 254 per cent; for Incorporate
drinkers 528 per cent. This explains what has been
SO often observed in epdemics the large deatf-rate
among drinkers. According to Adams, in the cholera
epidemic in Glasgow, 1880 the death-rate among
total abstaners was 1872 per cent and among drinkers
oI.2 per cent Alcoholism throws down the defenses
against diseases mutplies the number of the bodys
assaiants decreases the number of it's defenders and
weakens their efficiency, thus practically INVITING
THE INVASION OF DISEASE-PRODUCING
GERMS
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28
February 20, 1913.
The SUSSEX Man

In 1911, there was found in the valley of the river
Ouse, Sussex England portion of the skull of man.
The remains found embedded in the geological strata
known as Of the Plestocene age Along with it was
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28

He appeared nude the streets of the primal settle
mens He secured his wife by theft and conquest only
to kill her when he another that he liked better
He lived in a and when he saw others occupy
ing better he murdered the occupants and moved
in with his bloody club, his skulls and his skins
Flight servitude was the only protection known
to the weaker The Sussex man" of today is of
the same kidney:
He claims the personal liberty" of selling poisoned
drinks that he may fill his belly with heating meat
He claims the fright" of setting traps to destroy the
children of others for his own profit
He claims the right to swinde his neighbor with
gambling devices
He claims the right to maintain equipped for
the eternal ruin of the daughters of Others
He claims the right to compel his fellows to provide
for the human wreckage caused by his so-caled "busi-
ness"
He claims the right to breed bastards to become
burden upon his charitable fellows
He claims the right to plant murder in the brain
hate in the heart and the virus of disease in the veins of
other men,
Insofar as the world has developed into place fit
to live in just that ratio has departed from the ideals
of the Sussex man."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-07

marked deficiencies, an under-de-
velopment of nearly all of the quail
ties which make strong men He
would usually find selfishness very
largely developed; self-reliance, origi-
nality, inventiyeness. resourcefulness
and all the other qualities which are
drawn out and strengthened only by
self-help and the struggle to make
ones way in the world, little de-
yeloped
If he should compare them with the
heads of their self-made fathers, he
would find very marked inferiority,
so marked that there would apparent
ly be no relationship between the
owners of the heads. The contrast
would be as great as that between
the hard, tough, firm fiber of the
mountain oak and the fiber of the
soft, spongy sapling which never
struggled with the storm and tempest
because sheltered by surrounding
trees.
Says Charles Kingsley:
THANK God every morning that
you have something to do that day
which must be done, whether you
like ii or not Being forced to work
and TO do your best will breed you a
hundred virtues which the idle Will
never know
There Is nothing like having plenty
of work. something to look forward
to constantly, something to plan for,
think for. live for. There is nothing
more fatal to growth and normal 1iv-
ing than the monotony which comes
from mental inaction, nothing more
fatal to growth than stagnation.
There are a great many seni-in-
valids in this country today who
could probably be cured by the right
kind of work, mental or physical. be-
cause they are invalids mentally be-
fore they are physically.
One of the most noticeable things
among the unemployed is the rapidity
with which they age. The more deli
cately adjusted a piece of machinery
is. the quicker 1t rusts and goes TO
ruin when not running.
When the mind is not BEAUTIFULLY
employed and constantly exercised 1t
ruins itself very quickly. There are
many instances in history where
great men. when deprived of liberty,
when their employment was taken
away from them, very quickly went
to pieces. They were unable to sus-
tain the shock.
Statistics show that great mental
workers are as a rule long-lived.
Activity is conducive to longevity.