davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

correct conception of the trocble
and an accurate diagnosis, was quick
ly able to relieve her.
The result of his observations were
recently published in a medical jour
nal and attracted widespread attention
both in this country and Europe.
Telling me Of her trouble and the
diagnosis given. Miss Nash said:
"Popularly speaking, telephone ear
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

CORRECT SCALP TREATMENT.
Falling hair. oily hair. dandrun tight
s.aIp etc correctly treated by experts at
the Offices OF
HATTIE: VI. SHACkLETrE
IOO:-l r 81. n. W. Phone VI. 1874.
only Women and Children Treated.
SlrOutsta andibE tickets for Treatments
will NOT be valid after June IL. 1913.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
HOME WORKERS MARKET PLACE

possible
Building the Poy is now beins held
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
LOCAL MENTION

"The Light In the Window" Great
q Spectacle. To-day. Virginia
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

The advertising this section is free pacebut rate charged
comfortable for
to
will
Polly Primn. l2s Building .
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

Mrs. Herbert Rich. who mas been the
guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.
%. Frank. of Baltimore has returned to
Washington
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

The spring dance of the Chi Psi So
fority will be held this evening al the
New willard. Mrs. c. NJ. Shinn. Mrs.
J. A. Chisholm, and Mrs. NJ. L. Martin
will act as chaperons. At intermissiop
supper Will be served in the reception
room.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

: number OF Washington people have
gone to Baltimore today 10 attend lac
marriage ceremony uniting Baroness
.siix Mcncheur daughter OF the former
Belgian minister TO this country, and
now ambassador to Turkey from Bel
GUM. and Robert +. Loree, son Of L. r.
Ioree, OF New York.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05

Mr. and Mrs. Y. v. Carr will enter
tain a number OF guests Wednesds,
evening at their home, 74l Hobart stree
northwest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

O'Clock when The death guard called
him and Jed him upon the scanold
whore no died hravcly and as a man
not afraid
story % Crime.
Xix was sentenced from NcIoVcu
county for tho murder ~ Mrs NoIlic
Thompson. committed December 80
Tho testimony showed that no vas
i]oaolus ~ M" woman. who conducted
q boarding house. and ordered all
other men 20 stay away from tho
house December so no expelled all
boarders from tho house hy threaten
ing them With n revolver. and then
shot Mrs Thompson. killing hcr and
causing injuries 10 a baby which the
woman was holding and dropped fo
tho foor when shot
NIX alleged that the Showing was
accidental and that no meant ~ Shoot
q mai Who boarded ~ tho house and
who had threatened him 10 vas
sentenced IN hang on May O. but AZ
fhat time WAS granted "a respite ~
90 DAYS. just Ss minutes before tho
appointed hour for his death As gn
DAYS after tNav % feli on MAY ~. %
leEsl holiday. mo execution vae arat,
postponed until Yesterday
HiN was o. years ~ ago and had
been tn this state but four months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
1865 Main St LiVingstOn's Opp llh $,
CASH TASK Your NEcEE0EJ CREDIT
"AsK YOUR NETGHBOR"l

des'h Will not bring any disgrace
upon you. IN = short time ! Will
meet your little sister In Heaven
ard only hope that you VIII grow
up 20 be = good woman 80 trst we
can al meet In Hesven some day.
your father.
JOHN HtR."
After scrihbliug these NOTES. Hiv
was visited IN HE coll br John Medley
thc negro who vas sentenced 20 be
hanged vtth Xix May q. but who was
granted n pardon in the way ~ n lffe
sentence Medley STAYED in the
death coll for several hours talking
to HIv and attempting 10 cheer him
A. soon as Medley had boon removed
ID bis own coll Hiv was visited hy
Rev Spur. Uho talked with him but
a ghor time and was assured that the
murderer vas fully prepared 70 mcct
hts Wakcr
A. 4 o'clo~k IN tho forenoon. Hin
dressed in riq hlack execution suit
and saf down before HE last meal
consisting ~ chicken and other do
ncacies rs This time. however. hia
n~rvcq had evidently boon unetunc.
for no hardly touched fhc food placed
uoforo him and saf ~ tho table With
hia head between his harrr 10 10.
mained IN This posi'ioS until o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
CHILD WILL DIE
BenWood Tot Cannot Recover From
Injuries Sustained When Struck
BY 3. a o. Train.

Frank. is-monthsoid n % Mr
and Nra John Micalek. ~ Renwood
who was seriously injured whom
struck hy "a 4 q passenger train No.
Il yesterday morning. will die as tho
result OF injuries. according ~ word
received from tho North Wheeling
hospital ~ an early hour this morning
The accident occurred just a short
distance This side ~ tho Junction de-
pot. and tho fact that The train had
not attained a high rate ~ speed
probably prevented Instant death. The
child sustained n very bad fracture ~
Tho skull n was injured otherwise.
but tho injuries 20 mo head alone are
enough 10 cause death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
TOW NSEND
aot use the big stick" of patronage.
Defines Lobbyist.
CONTINUED from rtrst Page.)

A the term lobbyist Is generally
understood. he said. and as I believe
Il was used by the President in his re-
cent statement. upon which his inves-
tiCation was founded. 4, means ono
who tries TO secure or prevent lecis-
nuoD by the use Of means that are i'm
proper; by n offer or payment Of
money. the granting or withholding
90 favors. by i%nsidious threats OF po-
litical opposition. by the use OF patron
g or the giving Of political rewards.
! know Of no improper lobbyist Of
that kind. The nearest approach To
undue influence exerted upon mem
bers Of Congress. I believe. IS tho in
huence eXerted by the President and
by the use and power % the party se-
Cret caucus
DO you mean m say that l. lobby
inE demanded senator Reed.
a lobbyist is a man who attempts
n influence legislation against the
honest conviction. tho conscience and
tho notions OF duties OF legislators"
returned Senator Townsend. Be
cause ot the i~nsinuation that a lobby
exists to influence them 70 vote for
amendments they believe in. 7 think
some Senators will refrain from so
voting. This. I believe. is coercion"
You believe there IS a species Of
lobbying from the executive. as well
rs from the outsidec" asked Senator
Cummins.
Yes. sir. ave no doubt of IT," re-
piled Senator Townsend. Il do no,
blame this executive any more than
any other. II seems 10 be rather
popular NOWADAYS"
Did Not Know.
DO you know anv human being
VII" can say as a matter or fact that
President Wilson has either withheld
o given a promise 20 affect the vote
% IN man IN Congress- demanded
Senator Reed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
CHINDA AND
(continued from First Page.)

IL is Democratic. and because We can
fix their standard of living. and make
them live like Americans"
In tho early hours Of the dinner.
Congressman \. Mitchell Palmer. and
Secretary Of Labor. ". r. Wilson
paid tributes 10 the new ambassador
in brief talks. and among etters %
regret was hat OF President Wilson.
Ambassador Guthrie will make his
official call on Ambassador Chinda.
the latter part OF this month. and will
sail for japan from san Francisco on
July IL.
A. the conclusion OF the dinner.
Ambassadors Chinda and Guthrie and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

M. I do not: know oniy what 7
have heard rumored and seer IN pa
pcrs." said Senator Townsend.
Senator Townsend said he had no
substantial interests that might be
effected by the tarir. and knew OF no
lol'nies existing in Washington.
sen tor Shively testified he had no
persona knowledge Of a lobby.
Senator Cummins said the flooding
o. Senetors with kilograms and let
tiers was the only u.actice he had oh
served IN Washington tina was wrong
and cost money.
"A man who threatens To close his
factory or 10 create a panic IL congress
does thus and so is a lobbyist OF the
worst character" declared Senator
Kern, OF Indiana, at the night session.
This does not apply. OF course. 10
men who are sincere and honest in
their presentation Of their case" he
added. The Senator said he believed
letters and kilograms which interest
ed parties had sci 10 members Of
congress 70 falsely represent condi-
tions in their home state we're 10 the
highest degree improper" and that
a great dea OF work had been done
during the present tariff session BY
outside parties trying 10 manufacture
sentiment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

Secretary Bryan accompanied by 9th.
or guests. were taken 10 Homestead,
for n view and inspection of the great
steel mills in operation at night.
Sends Regret
In a letter TO the committee In
charge Of the dinner. President Will
son expressed deep regret that II was
impossible for him 10 attend the func.
ton in honor Of Mr.. Guthrie. whom
/ have been so fortunate as 20 induce
to represent the United States at the
court Of Japan"
1t is very pleasing To me-" con-
tinued the President. ito know that
Baron Chinda. the distinguished rep
resentative of Japan. Is TO be present
at the banquet. Our relations with
him here have been so delightful and
our respect for him has been so sin
cere that | am glad TO feel that We
are sending a mar OF like quality TO
be our spokesman at Toxic
chinda's Address.
PITTSBtRGH. Pa. June s.-The
address ~ Baron Chinda, Japane-.
ambassador. at the dinner here to-
niCht To the new American ambassa-
dor 20 Japan. George W. Guthrie was
followed with great interest. owing
TO the prominence he has taken in
recent international affairs. Viscount
Chinda said:
ALLOW me 20 express my profound
appreciation 81 the privilege kindly
extended 10 me 20 assist al this bril-
liant function held IN honor az His Ex-
c'lloncy. Mr.. Guthrie. YOUR new am
hassafor 20 the court of Toxic. With
YOUR permission. gladly make use n
III" opportunity thus afforded 70 mo
20 say that both Tho United States
and japan are 70 he sincerely con
r~iatUlated upon the appointment by
which his important mission Of rep
%r'senting this great republic IN Japan
h1s been placed IN ~ able and dis
t'rCuished a and.
once moro has your Nlustrfous and
respected President shown his high
qualities Of s-fatesmanship IN tho
choice % fthe right man IN tho right
place. L e.. therefore. with an un-
miyee f"rIlng q delight that 7 fuin
tn fhis puhii" Demonstration ~ good
viii rendered ~ yoNr honorcd amhas-
snd"r. Especially great IS my pride
- think that 7 nm ~" frat ~ nj my
c-ouutrymeu 80 extend 20 him Tho
hearty and cordial greetings which
are no doubt IN abundant store for
h'n IN Japan.
"Gcof'emen. tho constant improve
mont IN tho means - communication
and transportation r. substantially
~ra...Fva 81. -L-.Fr-- ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
JOHN HIX
fconnna.a - -. 80

time ~e viii hesr some good neVr.
John. your % hasn't worked = be
For two month and Z know that
he IL doing everything that he can
20 save you, and 2 am TOO.
have done everything on earth and
hope SOM good news will be In
thr nett litter from NJ Bond.
our lawyer Honey. would love
20 come and aee you and 70 seems
hard that 2 can't aet ne money 90
come. but Z have given al could
aet together 20 NJ. Bond - IL
fne hardest thlnq IN Earth Tor =
woman - have = husband she
loves in that place ard yef not BE-
zhts o. go bio our daughter 10
~sl. bit i-Vus N ecs YOU again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

when he committed the crime coming
20 Mcdowell county from Cater iCfy.
Va. where no has n wife and daugh-
tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

as . DO. IN closing ny prayer IL
that God Will bless you.
"Your loving wife.
ELLEN nix"
TO fhis piflful message tUv replied
tD rho V.fo whom = loves and ye'
he had mo- hope ~ over seeing
again. in a manner almost as pififui
10 FaId
"Dcsr wife Elcn-it seems
strange that you couldn't get the
money % come % see ne. but Der.
haps 10 Is for the best. There now
seems 20 be no hope for me. and
Z am sorry that I'D not live =
better NE. " nothing happens
Will be In Heaven IN = few hours
and there viii meet our little
daughter that has died. hope
that you will live = good NE ard
% set any bad example for our
daughter. Naomi. ard now feel
sure tina We Will al meet In
Heaven.
Your husband.
JOHN NIX"
on tho back ~ ono ~ Tho parca
written fo hia pife. Uiv had scrubbed
% few lines fo Die fycaro old daughter.
Nlomi Tho mo follow
Dear ~Daugther-t know that
am about 90 de. but hope that ny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

~ as .A-'A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-25
AT the End Of the Rainbow.
DOMESTIC TRAGEDIES.
By Walt Mason.
DOMESTIC TR.
By Walt Mason.

Mrs. Binnacle has gone away to visit
her parents for several weeks, and her
husband is doing his own housekeeping.
said Mrs. Quigway. II do feel sorry for
the poor man."
IF he had any sense he would go to
a hotel while his wife is away" remarked
Quigway.
THAT would be the best plan, but Mr..
Binnacle hasn't been married long, and.
like every young husband, he imagines
that keeping house is just a pastime.
When he has cooked and washed dishes
for a few days he may change his mind.
A husband never seems to realize. until
sad experience teaches him different,
that a woman's work requires skill. He
sees his wife doing her housework quiet
ly and easily, and he imagines it doesn't
amount to anything. Some men never
profit by experience. but cling to their
deIusion as long as they live.
MY father was that way. and he had
some stirring adventures In his time.
which should have opened his eyes to the
truth. though they didn't. / remember
once when / was a little girl my mother
went away with the other children, leav-
After mother departed father told me
we'd live like the royal family for a
while. He explained that no woman
could do a good job Of cooking. Every
woman followed in the tracks of her
mother and never invented anything or
progressed in the least. She had no ini-
tiative, he said. It took a man to design
new and delicious dishes. and when he
was young he studied under famous
chef.
"Our first meal. he said. would be
nothing more than fried pork and pota-
toes, but after that he would begin to
get up q real bill of fare. So he put
some slices of pork in the frying pan and
put it on the stove, which was red hot.
After a while, when the pork was siz-
zling away like firecrackers going off. he
lifted the stove lid to put in some more
fuel and a tongue or lame shot out ana
set fire to that bubbling gr -ase. You
never saw such . blaze. It looked for a
minute as though the house would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-25
OFFERS MILLION FOR CURE
New York Banker Would Have
Forty-Five Tuberculosis SUI
ferers Restored to Health.

NEW YORK. January "a million
dollars is the offer announced by Charles
Z. Finley, New York banker, If his
son-in-law, Rexford Lee Paris of In
dianapolis, and forty-four other sufferers
from tuberculosis in this country are re-
stored to health by the new serum dis
covered by DIR. F. F. Friedman of Ber-
lin. Germany. Gable dispatches have
told of the success of the new serum
abroad and DR.. Friedman has recently
given the secret of his vaccine to the
German imperial board of health.
Aroused by the case in his own house
hold, Mr.. Finley has cabled his offer to
DIR. Friedman, one of the conditions be-
ing that the doctor shall demonstrate
personally the value of his serum in
New York within the next few weeks.
His proposition requires that % per cent
Of the cures in 100 cases be shown. He
would provide hospital beds for the pa
TENTS free. Mr.. Finley said that the
million might reduce him to the bread
line Glass; as he was not a multimillion-
aire. but he thought 1t would be worth
while to make the sacrifice II he could
do such helpful thing for humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-25
DEBS UNDER ARREST.
Socialist Leader Charged With Oh
structing Justice in Kansas.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, January %
Eugene v. Debs. socialist candidate for
President Of the United States in the last
election. was arrested yesterday on an in
dictment returned against him in the
federal court for the third district of
Kansas. Dcbs was charged with OBJ
structing justice.
Debs wrote an expose of alleged con-
ditions in the Fort Leavenworth prison
for the Appeal to Reason. which was
printed In the Appeal The matter was
considered obscene by a federal grand
jury. and action was brought against the
editors for sending it through the mails.
1t is alleged Mr.. Debs encouraged the
witnesses in the case to leave the juris-
diction Of the court.
Debs issued a statement in which he
declared that he would fight the case
to the limit, that he would employ no
counsel. but simply tell his story to the
jury. He said:
THE federal prosecutor in Kansas hired
an ex-convict, it seems, to come to me
and plead for financial aid, so that he
could go to parts unknown and start
life anew. 1 promised him the means he
pleaded for, and now 1 am indicted upon
the charge Of having attempted to induce
a witness to leave the jurisdiction of the
court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-25
NO CANDY FOR MIDDIES.
Naval Academy Authorities Put Ban
on Delivery Of CONNECTIONS.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, January 25.-Pro-
prietors Of Annapolis confectionery stores
are wondering just how far-reaching will
be the effect Of the order just issued at
the Naval Academy which prohibits the
delivery Of certain CONNECTIONS to mid
shipmen.
That such an order had been issued
was learned when one or moro local deal
ers were forbidden to deliver a number
Of packages sent to the institution for the
students. Their attention was called to
the edict, which, in effect. says that the
delivery OF ice cream. CONNECTIONS and
cream puffs'' to the midshipmen will be
prohibited. II it remains in force the
dealers say that It will result In a Sc
we're financial blow to them.
"A year or more ago the academy au-
thorities abolished the candy canteen"
that had for a number Of years been con-
Quoted In Bancroft Hall. the midship-
mems dormitory. The reason for the is
suance- Of the new order Is not stated. 1t
is said. however. that II is in line with
the oft-expressed opinion OF the medical
officers on duty at the academy that the
candy habit had become 80 chronic
with many Of the students as to endan-
ger their health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-25
Larger Police Force Needed.
To the Editor Of The Star:


The frequent request Of our citizens OF
late to carry defensive weapons seems a
sad commentary on the capital Of the
nation and on the continued indifference
OF the law-making power to the welfare
and safety of our community. The lack
of, adequate police protection, which
seems to be felt mostly in the section of
the city lying east OF the Capitol. is due
In some treasure to the frequent detailing
OF officers for social functions. This prac-
tice Is an unjust discrimination in favor
of the more well-to-do citizens, and does
not obtain in other cities.
am authoritatively informed that de-
tails of this nature will not be granted
same pays from So to s. a day for each
man SO employed. and that these extra
men are drawn from a reserve force,
WHICH does not deplete the necessary
working force Of the city. The character
Of our population. in the District, COM
posed in some measure at least of unem-
ployed negroes OF more or less question
able character. renders ample police. pro
lection an absolute necessity that the
community has right to demand and
expect.
While the recent crusade against gun
toting" Is a very good and salutary ell
fort on the part OF the, authorities, vet
like many good laws can be so rigidly en-
menace rather than a power for good.
and protects the criminal rather than the
Iaw-abidihg citizen.
The recent outrages and 'near-out-
RACES which appear in nearly every Is
sue Of our daily papers would. almost ex-
cuse the law-abiding heads of families
for taking measures for the~protection of
their families i'm defiance of the police
regulations until Congress wakes up to
the crying necessity for more thorough
and complete protection of a community
Of nearly 100000 citizens dependent on
it for protection and the safety Of their
homes. The small number of police avail
able renders It necessary for an ,officer to
cover a beat" of many blocks in extent
and more than any one man can possibly
patrol efficiently. The epidemic of crime
which is daily recounted in our papers
ought to prove beyond all doubt the cry
ing need for immediate action by Con-
gress. both as regards the number and
the efficiency OF the police force Of the
capital Of the nation.
w. G. WALKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-25
SULzER 'SH|NS' G|RDER,
PROVES He IS NOT I'LL
New York Governor Declares
He Is Not in Nervous State
Due to OverW0rk.

ALBANY, January "a report that
Gov. Sulzer has lost weight and is in a
highly nervous state due to overwork
received a setback when the governor
climbed a series of ladders to the upper
most part Of the burned section OF the
capitol and, with the deftness OF a
structural steel worker. Skinned" out to
the end Of two-foot girder and calmly
surveyed the western end Of the city.
Come along. You can get fine view
Of the city from here" shouted back the
governor to John Z. Hennessy. his new
executive auditor, and half a dozen
nervous reporters who had agreed to &C.
company Mr.. Sulzer on an inspection Of
the reconstruction work.
Governor that's a fifty-foot drop if
You misstep," warned Michael J. Gala
han, the contractor, whose system OF
day work in restoring the burned section
Of the capitol has been under fire.
Never Saw Governor Work.
Don't worry about me-" treasured the
governor. I'm not as nervous as q lot
Of people have been saying I am
While discussing his perilous experience
later in the day with the newspaper cor
respondents the governor was Informed
about the report that he was in poor
health.
THE trouble seems to be-" he replied.
that no one around here ever saw q
governor work hard before
You are said to have lost eighteen
pounds since coming to Albany" Mr..
Sulzer was further informed.
''On the contrary" was his response,
II have gained three pounds. Those
three pounds constitute the only thing
that is worrying me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-25
Are Bakers Drivers Careless 4?
To the Editor Of The Star:

10 the Editor or me star:
The writer. clerk in one of the de.
partments, has noticed, for some time
what appears to be an utter disregard
for cleanliness. and feels impelled to say
a few words for the benefit Of his fel.
low-citizenS. Every day the delivery
wagon of one of our largest bakeries Is
driven up to dairy lunch across the
street from where the writer works. The
driver lays aside the reins. jumps out
opens the back Of the wagon and pro-
ceeds to fill his basket. which he has
deposited on the pavement, with loaves
room. The bread. Of course, has not the
slightest apology for q wrapper around 1t.
He then drives on to the next lunchroom.
Perhaps, on the way, the harness breaks.
He gets out and fixes it and goes on. He.
of course, has had no chance to wash
his hands, and when he arrives at tho
next stop he handles the unwrapped
bread as fore, with dirty hands. II
the C9% = stormy. as 1t was yesterday.
the vi 1.anket used to protect the drtv-
err is another hindrance to clean delivery.
Permit me to be a little more specific.
Some months ago the writer watched a
driver for this same bakery fill up his
operation, in which three biscuits were
picked up with each hand at time, one
of the biscuits bounded out Of the basket
onto the pavement. The driver non-
chalantly, and rather sheepishly, As IL
some one might be looking, threw the
offending piece of dough back into the
wagon. If it did not get into the con-
signment in question. 1t certainly was In
cluded in some other order later on.
How long will such a state OF affairs
be tolerated? How long! How long!
WALES c. BREWSTER.