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

When BILLIARDS. SNOW LIN
IMENT is rubbed In for rheu matte
aches ana pains, it reaches the spot
quickly and the relief If very graft
tying. Price 25c, SOC and $l00 per
bottle. Sold by St. Bernard Mining
Co., Incorporated, Drug Depart
meut.
The bee., 1913-02-07

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy pimply
complexion headaches, nsusea, indigestion.
Thin blood makes you weak, pale and sickly
For pure blood, sound digestion, use Burdoek
Blood Bitters. $500 all stores.
The bee., 1913-02-07

Do you know that more real dan
ger turks in common cold than
IN any other of the MINOR ailments?
The safe way is to take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, a thoroughly
reliable preparation, aud rid your
self Of the cold at quickly as posi-
bic. This remedy is for sale by All
naalara
The bee., 1913-02-07
Thinus Worth While.

The things that are really worth
while are not the goals Of a struggle
for existence, but those which can be
partaken of by every one and not be
exhausted.-Dr. John Grier Hibben.
The bee., 1913-02-07
Figures OF S-s.cn.

That the pen is mightier than the
sword" is amply proven in the re-
cent purchases vi n old book ,or
$4,000 and the saber OF Napoleon
for S65.-Salt Lake Herald
The bee., 1913-02-07
Receipt Books

The Bee has just printed and
boun / a lot of Receipt books in
two sizes. These books are
handy and we sell the small one
for a. tna Lae larqa 80. Cav lka,
The bee., 1913-02-07

An English publication offers ~
guinea for a personal proposal: Evi-
IDENTIFY the editor belongs TO the ba-.
gain-hunting sex.
The bee., 1913-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Rash are
visiting the family OF G. II. McGary
in Portland Texas they will go fro m
there to Southern California where
they will spend several weeks.
The bee., 1913-02-07
Fault.

Disagreeable people always must
be exaggerated, 1t seems, until they
occupy much more than their allotted
space in the world.
The bee., 1913-02-07

p Recent Official figures placed the
number OF sheep in Australia and New
Zealand in excess of 100000. the
greatest number in IS years.
The bee., 1913-02-07

Couldn't Take Prescription.
Physician-"You should seek high
er altitude" Patient-"It always gets
me dizzy to travel by airship."
The Washington times., 1913-01-28

committee, has his back to the wall
and is in the fight to make his parade
the best in history. Major General
Wood, too. is planning fine military
section, but smaller than in previous
years.
raj committees stands contractor. VIII
liam S. Riley. and the suffra gette or
2anizers is not at an end, but there are
signs today of compromise.
May Compromise on Stands.
Mr.. Riley wants the women to give
up the Sherman Square stands plan, but
permission was too difficult to allow
them to make such an easy surrender.
Consequently they have refused point
blank to submit to Mr.. Riley's .nropo-
sition on that point. He has modified
his terms, and it seems today that the
warning factions may come to some
agreement. satisfactory to the women,
and likewise profitable to Mr.. Riley.
The Sherman Square stand for page
ant day will be constructed by some
contractor, soon to be selected by the
suffragettes. The remaining stands,
under the direction of Mr.. Riley, will
probably be used ON pageant day under
a partnership arrangement with the
women.
Veto Ends Reception Plan.
The President-elects veto of the
White House reception plan makes II
positive that there will be no public in
augural social event. Private individ-
uals and societies probably will provide
brilliant affairs for even larger crowd
than would have attended an inaugural
ball or reception. The inaugural COM
mittee is glad Of Mr.. Wilson's stand ON
the White House reception, and Is en-
tirely satisfied over the certainty that
there will now be no reception. Mr..
Wilson's ban on an invitation reception
and his mandate for a democratic af-
fair, IL any were arranged, has put the
final nail in the social arrangements of
the inaugural leaders.
The veto of the reception and ball is
turning the attention of society women
to the suffragette pageant event. They
will now take a more active part in its
arrangement than they would have done
IL there had been some social affair
planned by the citizens inaugural COM
mittee or the Congressional Inaugural
Committee.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
Syrup of Figs is
Best for a Child
If its little tongue is coated, breath
feverish, stomach sour and
bowels clogged.

Every mother Immediately realize.
liter giving her child delicious Syrur
OF Figs that this Is the ideal laxative
and physic for the children. NOTHING
else regulates the little ones stomach
liver and thirty feet of tender bowels
$50 promptly, besides they dearly love
It's delightful fig taste.
IL your child isn't feeling well. rest
ing nicely, eating regularly, and acting
naturally, II is sure sign that its little
insides need gentle. thorough cleans
ing at once.
When cross. irritable, feverish. stom-
ach sour, breath bad or your little one
has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore
throat, full of cold, tongue coated; give
"a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs and in
a few hours all the foul, constipated,
cloSged up waste, undigested food and
sou- bile will gently move on and out
or Its little bowels without nausea.
sriping or weakness. and you will sure
ly have well. happy and smiling child
again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
drugging your children, being composed
entirely of luscious figs, senna and
aromatics, II cannot be harmful
Mothers should always keep Syrup of
Figs handy. 1t Is the only stomach,
liver and bowel cleanser and regulator
needed-a little given today will save a
sick child tomorrow. Z
Full directions for children OF all ages
and grown-ups plainly printed on the
package.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting, genu-
Inc old reliable. Refuse anything else
offered.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
WIDE RANGE SHOWN
IN VICTOR RECORDS
High-CIass Offerings Vary From
Caruso and PadereWski to
Elsie Janis Number.

Truly impressive is the array. of music
provided in the Victor Records for Jan.
usry. From that perennial favorite oi
Victrola owners, Enrico Caruso, to Ell
sic Janis and the Erminie Good Night
chorus, the new monthly offerings re-
veal the great range and resources of
the Victor organization.
Caruso sings that most famous of
French sacred songs. Because. and
the climaXes employ the full power OF
his magnificent voice, Titta Ruffo, the
his American debut this season, is heard
in three numbers an aria from THE
Masked Ball" another from Leon
cavallo's opera of 'Zaza," and the Don
Them with the grace and fiuency- which
have gained him his position in the mu-
sical world.
Only second in Importance are John
McCormack's two new ballads and the
favorite, Loves Old Sweet Song" by
dering of 'Lszt's 'fStude in F Minor is
IN his characteristic style. Miss Maud
Powell. violinist, plays a Wienawski
dance with dazzling brilliancy, and
piano solos. Gottschalk's "Pasquinade"
and one Of Chanlinade's most popular
numbers.
''Pagliacci'i is the opera selected. for
the medley by the Victor Opera Com
pany. Robert Hilliard gives moving
and thrilling recital of the dramatic
poem, Christmas in the Workhouse.
Elsie Janis command of dialect is
shown in her Italian song. when An
telo Plays the Cello" Lucy Marsh sings
the lovely Song of Provence"
and Ada Jones and Leon Spencer sing
lively Southern number. "On the Mis-
sissippi. The Trinity choir and Elsie
Barker records are also excellent
The variety of the Victor monthly list
is exceeded Only by its quality. Music
lovers of all tastes are provided for.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
JONES CHARGES
EXTRAVACANCE
IN PHILIPPINES
ISLAND GOVERNMENT
CALLED 0LIGARCHY

Attacking the American Govern
ment in the Philippines as "a law-de-
tying, self-interested -oligarchy, :,
which had plunged the islands in
debt, violated the acts of Congress
and defeated the ends of justice,
Congressman William A. Jones,
chairman of the Committee on In
sular Affairs, delivered a vigorous
speech in support of his bill for the
ultimate independence of the Philip
pines.
Mr.. Jones challenged the propriety
of President Taft's act in criticising
legislation ROW pending in Congress.
and in giving advice" to the new
Administration. The Presidents
function, he said, was to recommend
legislation, not to criticise pending
measures.
Denies 1aft'S Views.
In speaking of the present government
of the Philippines, he said:
Il not only assert, but i shall under
take TO prove by incontrovertable facts.
that the government which the United
States has imposed upon the Filipinos,
and under the dominance of which they
are forced to live, is an oligarcby OF
the most despotic. intolerable. and un-
restricted character
Congressman Jones replied to the re-
cent speech of President Taft, made
before the Ohio Society m New York
ard radically differed with the Execu-
tsve's views that American control.
similar TO thar which Great Britain
exercises over her colonies, should con-
tinue in the islands.
Jones charged Governor General
Fol bes with gross extravaganza and
declared that under his administration
resident bureaus had been created with
fabulous salaries for chiefs and assist
ants.
THE Government which this country
has imposed or the Filipino" he said.
rs an oligarchy of the most intolerabie,
despouc and unrestricted character.
The Hanguel road. built through the
mountains, to the summer homes OF
the American colony, the speaker as
serted, cost the Philippines over ST.
100000 and an annual upkeep of
$4,000
"Governor FORBES. having in hand
ST.. .00o,g6O to $I4.o00.9c0 in funds this
year. has proceeded to spend them ac-
cording 20 his own will and in utter
disregard for which the prior lsgis-
lative appropriations had been made,
Jones declared
Tells Of Automobiles
Among other things, Jones said, I2S
new bureaus had been inaugurated,
ard that besides furnishing automo-
bfles to bureau chiefs, the governor
had appointed a private secretary Tor
mis- own Use at salary of s4.5O9 a .
year I
Part of the 100000 appropriated by
Congess for use in alleviating suffer- !
ing among the starving natives. the
speaker charged. was converted by the |
governing body and used in building the
Benquet road. This policy, pursued /.
during American occupancy, he said, /
has turned what affection the natives /!
had for this country into hatred.
In dilating upon the expense which I
the islands are TO the Government, (
Jones declared that it had cost the |
United States nearly $500, 600 go TO main /
tain an army since American OccuDaacy.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
KEXS|NGTON LAWYER
ASKS ELECTION To
MARYLAND SENATE
J. Dawson Williams Avowed
Candidate for Place of Sen
at0r Lee.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Jan. 2.-J. Daw-
son Williams. of Kensington, has
made formal announcement OF his cam
didacy for the Democratic nomination
for the State senate from this county
20 succeed Senator Blair Lee. The
proba bilities seem to be that Mr.. Will
llams will have no opposition. He will
have the support of the Peter broth
ers. who are his close personal and
political friends, and he is Also the
choice of the friends of Col Spencer c.
Jones.
With that combination behind him.
considered in connection with his per-
sonal popularity and influential family
connections. his nomination seems as
sured. Senator Lee, Of course, wills not
be candidate, as he is just now en-
gagged in hunting bigger game in the
shape of a United States Senatorship.
No Rival Expected.
Should Mr. Williams have an oopo-
nent for the nomination, it will be
due TO the faction of which Senator
Blair Lee is the leader, but l. is not
thought likely that the Lee people will
put forward a candidate for the
reason that Mr.. Williams and Senator
Lee have been political friends since
each became active in the politics of the
county, and as the two have many
worm mutual friends among whom
there is a feeling that Mr. Williams
deserves the honor
In 1909 there was a movement in the
county for Mr. Williams as the success
sor of Mr.. Lee in the State senate, but
Mr.. Williams would not consider a con-
test. and earnestly supported Senator
Lee. as he did, also in the gubernatorial
OFimar,-
The Washington times., 1913-01-28

ECZEMA CURED IN 10 TO 10 DAYS.
The Paris Medicine Co.. 2sH Pine Street, 81.
ouIS Mo- manufacturers OF Laxative Bronze
o,,inine have a new and wonderful discovery.
GROVES SA-NARE CUTS. which they
sua rantee to cure any case Of ECZEMA, no
natter OF how long standing In 10 to q
days. and will refund money II II fails.
GROvE's SA-NARE CUTS Is perfectly ciea y
md does not stain II your druggist hasn't
n. send US soc and IL will be sent by mall.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28

Will. Edey committed suicide. The
value of the estate Is estimated at sew
eral hundred thousand dollars
The will Is dated during the period
just before Edey and his wife separated
Mrs. Edeys death let's the property re-
vert to Mary E. Edey, the testator's s
daughter by a former marriage. The
sum of 10000 Is left In charge OF the
executors for the life use OF Edey's
former wife. Charlotte NJ Comins.
After her death the principal goes to
his daughter
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

A BOOKLET ON DRUGLEsS HEALING
READING IT will discover TO YOU that
Iocomotor-AtaxIa. Paralysis. Rheumatism.
Insomnia. Asthma. Arterial Sclerosis. Neu-
r,sth.nia Nervous Exhaustion. anu the seri-
ms Incurable (so-calledD Diseases. can be
rnred without Medicine Surgical Pro-
cedure Information, Booklet. and CONSUL
TATION FREE. LADY ASSISTANT. Hours.
los u. m Sunday, II to l.
PROF Il. y. ID. PARKER. 1O.2 9Th st. Nv.
HOTJY MADISON TRINITIE:S and every
variety of Chocolates delicious and pure
,cc in 80 IIth. Phone IN. 5l3D orders.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
MANY STATES WILL
KEEP TROOPS FROM
INAUGURAL PARADE
Legislatures Block Appropria-
tions for Sending MiIitias
Here for Inauguration.
CONTINUED from First Pagel

'
governor general of the Society Of Col
| onial Cavaliers and author Of the ultra
| fashionable Peerage of America, said
| today:
The Smithsonian Museum could cas-
| lily have been altered over for the pur-
| poses of the inaugural ball The Presi-
| Dental, Executive and social business
| Is the chief industry Of Washington, as
| much as the ecclesiastical and ancient
ruins business is that of modern Rome.
Anything which initiates against that
strikes Washington in its solar plexus
Its tradespeople. In the abandonment
| Of the ball, one fails to detect whether
the latent motive Is one of the residual
elements of Princeton blue Presbyteri-
anism or the Intellectual bid of a species
of demagoguery. But the ideas of the
Cavalier, not Of the Puritan. are RAM
pant today in every grade of American
society. It is not the ultra-fashionable
whose pleasure Is to be curtafled by
the omission of the ball, but representa-
tives of the backbone of our common
wealth-the middle and upper classes.
AT all events, after the reformed So
cial etiquette of the White House, so
successfully inaugurated bv Theodore
Roosevelt, and ablv seconded by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft, we humbly thust
that the Executive mansion is not going
to fall back into state Of social sans
cullotism.
Being myself Democrat. and hav-
ing been in the recent campaign zeal
ou amateur political worker in support
of Mr.. wilson's election. both in Fifth
avenue. New York, where / live, and
down in the lower East Side. where
anthropic association founded by me
more than ten years ago reside. I can
not be charged, In the expression of
these somewhat radical social views
with a spirit of political partisanship."
Keen Rivalry Under Way.
The inaugural committe is pitted
against the suffragette pageant organ
izers in a keen competition for su-
premacy in parade matters. Blocked in
every move, the women have made up
their minds to eclipse the inaugural pa
rade. The citizens inaugural commit
tee. stirred by the women's intrusion, as
IL ey secretly call it. are just as de-
termined that the inaugural parade
shall be far brighter and better than
the pageant
Meantime, the efforts Of the two or
ganizations are making for the finest
inaugural week program ever given
in Washington. Visitors are assured
OF two magnificent spectacles as the
result of the bitter rivalry between the
two bodies.
Say Woman Have Advantage.
Around Washington. Congressman and
citizens are saying under their breath J
than the women have the inside track. 1
and thar they will staget far more
and beautiful affair than |
the men. The women feel that way.
worry is that the pageant will be so |
enormous as to be beyond the scope OF |
the organizers.
Chairman r. n. Harper, of the civic /
committee, perhaps the /
hardest worked man on the inaugural
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
Williams Record.

Mir Williams was member of the
legislature of 1903. He served on the
was and means committee. and was
early appointed by Speaker Ray a men,
Der OF the Democratic steering commit
tee. He was the first man in that legis-
lature to respond TO the suggestion of a
good roads movement outlined by the
late Governor Crothers in his inaugural
address. and introduced the joint resolu-
ton providing for the present State
roads. later leading the fight for that
part of the Law which gave to each
county definite proportion>of the road
fund.
Mr.. Williams is treasurer Of the DEM
ocratic State central committee for this
county. and in the last campaign raised
in this county by popular subscription
more than $1.7oo for the Wilson fund:
He is a graduate of Western Maryland
College, and took a special course at
Johns Hopkins University in history
and political science.
Is Practicing Lawyer.
He is a member of the bars of Mont
gomery county and the District of CO.
iun,bia, and practices his profession i'm
Rockville and Washington city. He IS
e director of the Kensington Bank and
resides in that town with the family OF
his father, Arthur Williams. He Is
thirty years old
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
Dog Bites Boy.

James A. Cumberland. fourteen years
old. of cog Massachusetts, avenue north
east, was bitten on the left leg by a
dog while visiting at the home OF
friends at rs Maryland avenue north.
east last evening. He had the wound
dressed at the Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
Wife He Killed Is
Chief Beneficiary

RIVER HEAD. n. Y. Jan. S.-The
wife that Henry c. Edey. retired Wall
street broker. killed at their home In
Bellport, l.. l.. about a month ago,
was the chief beneficiary named In his
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
Wellesley College
Bars Freak Dances

WELLESLEY, Mass, Jan. 2s.-To
prohibit the turkey frot and bunny hs.s
the faculty OF Wellesley College has
ordered that mo girl shall allow anv
Young man to hold her closer 10 hin,
than three inches-~
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
Dog Holds Police at Bay.

MILAN. Jan. 2s.-Six policemen were
required to subdue a diminutive fox
terrier standing guard over his dead
masters body. He finally was removed
with a lsriat. . ..
The Washington times., 1913-01-28
Norway Unions Increase.

CHRISTIANIA. Jan. 2s.-The trades
unions of Norway now have 0,GO0 mem
lbers. having increased Their rolls BY
200 last year.
The Washington times., 1913-01-28

Our entire stock of Manhattans, the
latest patterns, at re-
duced prices, beginning 10
with styles at.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-01
Broom Corn Is
Looking Fine

Grants Pass Courier: w. T. Mil
Ter, of the Ashland broom factory,
was in the city Saturday looking after
his trade and inspecting the crop of
broom corn that is growing in this
vicinity. Thirty-four acres of the
product are being raised by local
farmers this season under contract
with Mr.. Miller, and he was enthusi-
astic over its condition and quality.
He said the yield was the very best,
and samples he had showed it to be
Of extraordinarily long and tough
fibre. The harvest of the crop will
not be on here for some days yet,
the planting having been delayed till
late, and Mr.. Miller will bring his
baling machine here to prepare the
broom for shipment as soon as it is
ready to cut.
Those who have grown the crop
this season are: Roy Lathrop, IA
acres; G. S. Eaton, 10 acres, and
H. T. Pritchard and w. w. Candy,
five acres each.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-01
SHRINE CEREMONIAL A BIG SUCCESS
KLAMATH FALLS WELL PLEASED WITH SRINERS PARADE-WENTY
WALKED HOT SANDS-WOMEN HOLD HIGH gNKS

klamath Falls, Aug. 31.-That the
convention of the Hillah Temple of
Shriners was huge success, from
the public's standpoint, was evidenced
from the fact that the parade late
yesterday afternoon made Main street
look like the effect of an invitation
for the annual Greatest Show on
Earth" While the parade was
scheduled to start up Main street at
. O'Clock sharp, it did not get under
way until about 5:45. In the mean
time the sidewalks were lined with
men, women and children, who wait
ed patiently for the parade, which
mre than rewarded them. The
klamath Falls Military Band led the
parade, swinging up Main street in
step to the inspiring strains of a
march. Immediately behind them
came the Inner Guard, in their red
jackets and yellow pantaloons, carry
ing their spears in perfect military
precision. After them came gro
tesque figures with buffalo heads
and dressed as Arabs, followed by
a huge dray hauled by six horses, in
which rode prominent citizens. There
was a wagon hauling a cage made of
iron pipes, in which were three young
men who had to submit to the sprays
of IAN irrigation ditch" which was
in the hands of a member who was
more or less in a humorous nature.
Henry Rabies pushed wheelbarrow
with numerous tires and horns, and
a sign on which was the information,
1920 Cadillac" Van Riper Broth
ers were seen in very tight trousers
pulling a box labeled stale Vegeta-
bles," while Lyle Mills followed with
a milk can tied to his back, bearing
the cheering information, Canned
Buttermilk." A question went up
and down Main street as to who was
the person who Immediately followed
the sign, "Dr. Pill Box, Pill Mixer"
1t was declared that he was not a
resident of klamath Falls as his split
skirt revealed views unaccustomed to
short-sightedness.
One of the greatest features OF the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-01
in THE STSKTYOUS FIRST
Judge Tou Velle States That First
Road Built if Bonds Carry VIII
BE to State Line.

On account of statements being
circulated by enemies of the bond
issue in Ashland that the county
court intended to begin construction
of the couEty highway at the Jose
phine county line instead Of the Cali
fornia line, Judge Tou Velle has is
sued the following open letter:
ITO the People of Ashland
"The call for the bond election
stipulates that construction begins
at the California line To begin
anywhere else would invalidate the
bnod issue.
1T is the county courts intention
to award contract for the grading
of the highway over the Siskiyous
as soon as possible after the election,
provided the bonds carry, so that the
grade may settle during the winter
before it is surfaced next spring.
"The first section of highway con-
structed will be that from the Cali
fornia line to the present county
road F. L. TOU VELLE,
County Judge"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-09-01
Express on Separate Train.

Because of the delay to passenger
trains caused by the loading of SO
much fruit and baggage, a change
has been made in the makeup of the
northbound trains. At this point the
baggage and express cars are cut out
Of train No. 16 and held here until
train No. IA arrives. The two Sec
tions of No. 16 are consolidated here
and the baggage and express cars OF
both trains run as second No. IA.
This obviates the delay en- route and
permits landing mail and passengers
ii Portland on time.