davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
POLICE IN SEARCH
OF MISSING BOYS
One Ran Away From Industrial
School, Two Others Are
Absent From Home.

The police today are searching for
three missing boys. They are James
Mooney eleven years old: Lawrence
Fitzpatrick. aged fourteen. and Leroy
Wise. twelve
Young Mooney has been missing
since yesterday morning from his home
11c6 Third street northeast. He is de-
scribed as small for his age. He has
light complexion and hair. and wore a
gray Norfolk suit and a brown cap
His parents think he may be staying
with companion living in another Sec
ton of the city.
The Wise boy ran away on November
16 from the Industrial Home School
where he had been an inmate for the
last two years. The police were told he
was seen on a canal boat going to Cum
berland. His mother. Mrs Susan S
Wise, lives at the Octavia apartment
house.
Young Fitzpatrick has been missing
since Sunday from his home, l212 Fifth
street northeast. Whenu his disappear
ance was reported. the police Were told
he had probably left the city.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Nominations Sent
To Senate Today

State.
To be second secretaries Of embassies
Arthur Hugh Frazier, Of Pennsvl-
Vania, at Paris, France: Thomas
Hihckley. of the District of Columbia,
at Vienna Austria: Arthur Mason
Jones. OF New York. at St. Petersburg,
Russia: Henry CO'eman May, of the
District of columbia. at Tokyo. Japan:
George T. Summerlin, of Louisiana, al
Berlin, Germany.
To be secretary of legation and con-
sui general-IIenry +. Tenant of New
York, at San Salvador, Salvador.
To be secretaries Of legatiofS-Will-
lam Whiting Andrews, Of OHIO, at
Berne. Switzerland: James G. Bailey. OF
Kentucky. at Lisbon, Portugal: Francis
Munroe Endicott, of Massachusetts,. at
San Jose, Costa Rica: Franklin Mott
Gunther, of Virginia. at tChristIania- Nor
way:,, Marshall LanghOrne,o of virginia,
to the NetheTland and Lux emburg: Will
ling Spencer, of Pennsylvania at Cara
cas-, FeneZnela: ShSldOn Whitehouse. OF
New York. at Managua, Nicaragua.
To be second secretary of the legation
at Peking. China-Frederick A. Sterling,
OF Texas.
Navy.
Commander to be captain-Mark l..
Bristol.
Lieutenant nt-commander to he COM
mander-Roscoe e. Bulmer.
Lieutenant to b. lieutenant COM
mander-ROger Williams.
Lieutenant, junior grade, to be lieu
tenant-Guy l.. Baker
Citizens to be assistant surgeons. med
ical reserve corps-Hublcy i. owen of
PENNSYLVANIA. Foster IL Bowman of
Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
President Busy Up
To Time For Luncheon

Even the wedding of his daughter
could not prevent the President from
working today. He was at the e1ecu-
tive offices from 10 o'clock, the hour
at which he generally takes up his
work in the morning. until afte rthe
Cabinet meeting at l p. m, and while
the bther members of his private family
were n the hands Of the hair-dressers,
preparing for the great event, the meln-
brs of the Official family" were seated
around the big table in the Cabinet
room discussing the grave problems in
connection with Mexico and other big
Issues.
1t was not until after luncheon that
the President got into his wedding
"tces." He wore the conventional frock
coat and a handsome gray silk cravat
given MIN by one of his daughters
Il am a arther unimportant feature
on this occasion he laughingly told
members of his Cabinet. who had con-
graduated him on his lack of nervous
ness.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Weather Signs.

II on picking up your newspaper in
the morning it displays tendency to
tear almost on it's own account, 4
downpour OF rain is not far OF. Rain
is also presa sed when the contents OF
the salt cellar are in a moist and
Cioggy condition. At such times your
bo0rlaCes have more than ordinary
tendency to snap. and YOUR kid gloves
will have a cold. Clammy feeling and
he difficult to pull on.
Even the walking stick or umbrella
will act that part of a barometer. The
handles before rain will reveal 4 slight
deposit of moisture and he sticky 10
the touch. In this way the question
whether il is the wiser to take Il walk
ing stick or umbrella on leaving home
will he settled for the observant per-
son BY an inspection of the articles
emselveS.-GlasgUW News.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
They Took Turns.

Jones had gone to visit the colonel
who lives in the swamOy MississlpD'
river bottoms of louisiana, says the
Pittsburgh Dispatch. There was no
MOSQUITO netting over the bed. and in
the morning when the negro came with
tho water and towels the tortured vist-
tor asked:
sam, why is II that you have no
mosuuito netting over the bed? DOesn'
tho colonel have anv in his room?'
NO suh." reDlied Sam.
..I don't see how he stands it,
well suh." said Sam. 'I reckon it's
ies' dis wav: In de fo' part Nv de night.
sub de colonel's mos centrally so 'toXi-
CO ted dat he don't pay no 'tention to de
'skeeters. an in he last part Nv de night.
suh d. skseters is mos gen ally so
'toxicqted dat they don't pay no 'tention
to de colonel"
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
. Condemns Big Breakfasts.

That the traditional heavy breakfast
of the Eng ishman is harmful to him is
now being asserted by many physicians.
and the advisabiiitv of going without
breakfast is discussed in the ancet 1t
is. stated that after the nights slean
the bodily strength. nervous and mus
cular is at its highest and work can
be carried on without food. The evil
dence of many literary men proves
there is no time Of the day more fitted
for the production Of intellectual or
imaginative work than the early morn
ing hours. which. quiet and refreshing.
are friendly to brain work. breakfast or
no breakfast.
There is n great deal to be said in IA
vor of the coffee and rolls" plan. says
the Lancet, and for men whose day is
spent in brain work the wise course is
to relegate a hearty meal TO the even
ing.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Pleasant Company.

Alcohol ties queer kinks in the brain, -
remarked a minister when the subject
Of intoxicants arose. "As ! was going
home on a recent Saturday evening ]
noticed a fellow walking with slow and
unsteady gravity just ahead. from time
10 time munblinS 20 himself.
AS ! overlook him | caught his
words, and this is what he was repeat
ing over and over to himself. anxious no
doubt, that he shouldn't forget his line
Of defense:
Been drunk, an amt been home
for three days, hic! Coin home now,
n IL dinner amt ready I'm goin' d
raise old Harry. If It's ready ] ain I
EOin' [ eat a gol-darned thing"
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Graveyard Leyity.

A sense Of humor is a fine posses
sion. With some men however il goes
10 extremes-to ghastly extremes" said
Mayor Hunt, Of Cincinnati, at a recent
dinner, says Eyerybody's Magazine.
Il used TO know in Horace Annesley
4 man with this excessive sense of
humOr. Horace said to me one morn
ing. with a ghoulish laugh: I've got
zee greatest joke to tell you
Well, what is it?' said J.
.ou- know said Horace, that !
AS examined and passed for life in
surance last week? WelI-ha, ha, ha,-
I've been to consult a specialist this
morning and he tells me I've got an
!ncurable disease. He gives me Just
one year. Ha, ha, har -
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent dry. thin and falling hair. llay
itching and irritation. and promote the
growth and beauty Of the hair. frequent
shampoos with Cuticurs Soap. assisted by
occasional dressings with Cuticura Oint-
ment. afford q most effective and economical
treatment. Sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card Cuticurs, Dept T, Boston
~Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap viii fndit best for akin and scalp.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Gift From Brides Parents.

Gift From Brides Parents.
Among the latest gifts TO arrive is the
gift from the President and Mrs. Will
son. They selected handsome mahog-
anv dining room set yesterday after
noon at one of the local stores and il
will be shipped to Williamstown within
= day or two.
Miss Jessie Wilson will wear the dia-
mond brooch which is suspended from
a delicate platinum chain, her bridal
gift from Mr.. Ssyre, for the first time
at the wedding this afternoon.
The brides attendants, Miss Margaret
Wilson, and the bridesmaids, Miss
Eleanor Wilson, Miss Ade.ine Scott, OF
Princeton, Miss Mary White, of Balti-
more and Miss Marjorie Brown, were
the guests in compliment to whom Mrs.
Lamar. wife of Justice Lamar, of the
Supreme Court will entertain at a
luncheon today.
Constant rumors are afioat to the ef-
feet that the honeymoon, trip will in
c.ude a trip TO Bermuda and Florida.
The White House kitchen is about
e. the busiest place in the Executive Man.
sion today. Wagons continue to roll UP
tC the rear of the White House with ca
terers supplies and inside the kitchen a
corps of chefs are busy preparing the
luncheon for the large number OF
guests. :
Outside the high iron fences of the
White House grounds thIongs of curious
visitors gathered early. They have lined
the sidewalks since before 10 o'clock
this morning.
Business at Stand Still.
Business was almost paralyzed here
in Washington because of the event
this afternoon. Thousands of house
wives hustled through their home
duties to be on hand ou:side-if not in
side-the White House. The House did
not meet, but the Senate remained In
session. as few Senators had received
invitations.
DR.. Sylvester W. Beach, of Princeton,
who was to perform the ceremony, paid
an early morning call at the White
House for a last word of counsel to
Miss Wilson. He admitted that the
word obey" will not be used in the
ceremony. The marriage service, from
the book of common worship, will be
used. The feature of this is the ques-
ton which will be asked Miss Wilson,
as follows:
Jessie. wilt thou have this man to be
thy husband, and wilt thou pledge thy
troth to him, in all love and honor. in
all duty and service, in all faith and
tenderness, to live with and cherish
him, according to the hoy ordinance OF
God, in the holy bond OF marriage?"
A merry party gathered for luncheon
today at the White House. A section
of the Marine Band, the presidents
own p,ayed for the family party.
comprising members of both the Will
son and Sayre families. The brides
maids and ushers were also luncheon
guests.
Music for the ceremony, to be played
by the Marine Band this aftHnoon,
was selected by Miss Margaret wilson.
Both the "Lohengrin'' and Mandelssohn
wedding marches will he rendered.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
McReynoIds Promises
Thorough Egg Probe

Following a meeting OF the Cabinet
TODAY Attorney General McReynolds re-
iterated his promise of yesterday to
make a thorough inquiry into the
abuses growing out of the cold storage
of eggs. o..
thoroughly, and If there is any law un-
der which | can prosecute those persons
keeping up the price OF eggs by the
cold storage plants l shall do so vigor-
ously."
The Cabinet discussed in detail the
Presidents coming message TO Con-
gress. The message has been com
pleted. and was read to the Cabinet by
the President. II is understood that il
Will deal largely with trust problems.
and will be read to Congress next Tues
day, the day following the cOnvening of
the regular session.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Victims of BichIoride :.
Show No Chance

Physicians at Children's Hospital said
today there was no change in the con-
dition of William Clark, seventeen
months old, a victim OF bichloride Of
mercury poisoning. The infants. con-
dition is serious, but the doctors say he
has a chance for recovery.
At Casualty Hospital today II was
sad there was no change in the con-
dition of Walter F. Turner, also seven
teen months old, who swallowed BIZ
chloride tablet a week ago last Sun
day. The fact that tire child has sur
vived the effects of the poison for ten
days is regarded by the doctors as a
most favorable sign.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Two Women Indicted
By the Grand Jury

Among the indictments returned by
the grand jury today were one charg-
ing Gertrude Griffith, alias Mancha,
with grand larceny. and anothed charg-
ing Clarence Keifer with receiving
stolen property.
It is alleged that the woman stole
1878 from Mrs. Lillian Thomas in the
OsweSo apartment house. and lied with
Keifer. to whom she is charged with
giving some of the money. The woman
has not be apprehended but Keifer is
under arrest in Los Angeles
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
GaIIinger Introduces
Bill on BichIoride

A bill 10 check the death toll in the
District from bichloride OF mercury
poisoning was introduced in the Senate
today by Senator Gallinger. who is Il
physician. He proposed that the sale
of the poison he prohibited unless con-
tained in a blue or amber-cOlorcd bot
tie, the tablets TO be triangular in
shape, and the bottle to be conspicu-
Ously labeled.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
Verdict For Defendants
In Suit For $4,000

\ verdict for the defendant was re-
turned by jury before Justice Barnard
in Circuit Court No. l In the suit of
Helen Washington. Wilbur Lee and
Sallie Rideout against Peter Z. Cha
c9nas and d. 3. Weller for $4,000 dam
ages because of injuries alleged to
have been received by the plaintiffs
when they were run down by an auto
mobile at Seventh and NJ streets north
west in August, 1911.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25

cut with . knife and my hands
were so sore / could hardly
bear to put them in water
and could hardly use them
When I used them the blood
would run out. They would
heal q little and then they
would get worse than ever
again. They were very pain
fui. The eczema got to
The Washington times., 1913-11-25

oicaAiuS Wv va my ALE IA
pimples which itched and burned very
badly.
Il used different remedies. also used all
kinds Of facial creams and -- on my
hands and arms and I did not get any relief
until used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
cured my hands and eczema With Cuticura
Soap and Ointment" (Signed) Miss Fannie
Mostiller, Oct. 5, 1912
The Washington times., 1913-11-25

Overfat men and women. mortified
and Inundated by the publicity of con-
spicuOus rolls and billows of fat, are
gradually learning that through the
discovery of an eminent physician the
burden Of Overfatness is taken from
them. leaving the figure attractively
prOportiuned. the flesh firm, the $ n
smooth. and the general health vastly
improved, without dieting, exercise, or
resulting wrinkles or flabbiness. There
is no equal and no substitute for the
famous MarmOia Prescription, but there
IS a new ani more convenient form-a
tablet form of this safe fat remover
Marmola Prescription Tablets contain
the same harmless, effective ingredients
as the original prescription that has
enabled so many thousands of uncom-
Portable men and women to reduce
their weight evenly and steadily at the
rate of i pound or more 4 day. An
exceptionally large case of these Mar
mola Prescription Tablets is sold bv all
druggists at I5c Or sent You direct by
the MarmOla Co, Farmer Bldg, De-
trOit, Mich, Oh receipt of price.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
VERY painful
ECZEMA ON HANDS
So Sore Could Hardly Put Them in
Water. PimpIes on ATs ltched
and Burned Badly. Cures! by Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment.

Bienville. La.-"I was troubled With
eczema in my hands for several years. The
skin would break and look like it had been
The Washington times., 1913-11-25
BRIGHT SUNSHINE
FOR WEDDING TODAY
Busy Scenes At White House
As Final Plans For Event
Are Made.

Continued from First Page)
Of the bridal couple, however, remains
a mystery.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-30
lnured 10 Cold Climate.

An experiment has recently been made by a firm of miners located in Burwash creek Gin the Kluan district, l75 miles west of White Horse, Yukon territory, about latitude 6S) in the raising of horses. Abundance of fine lands is available for pasturing in Alaska and the Yukon. Late in the fall of 1911 number of Oregon horses used the previous summer by the in- ternational boundary survey corps were taken to the head of the White river, near the international boundary line, and turned out for winter. The mares and all the colts lived and are dolng well, making more hardy ami mals than their predecessors. Several instances are known in which colts ioaled in the far north have grown into the hardest sf horses. having become iully lnured to the severity of the win ters. It has been observed that when horses have lived for some length Of ume in this region that they become naturally protected from the extreme coid hy the growth of longer coat Of tai~
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-30
LUMBER OUTPUT
 OF ARKANSAS

Little Rock, May 30.-Accord. Ing to the report of the United States Forest Service, Arkansas was the fifth State of the Union In 1909 in the production of lum- Der, lath and shingle mills, but in l9lOit fell to seventh and in 1911 1t had gone back to sixth. In 1909 there were 2,06O mills in the State, in 1910 there were 1,260 mills, and in 1911 there were 1,127 mills in operation.
 The production for the three years, with the per cent of reduc- tion in the cut, is shown in the following;
 1909-2, Ill, 300 feet.
 1910-1, ,844,466 feet-12.6 per cent.
 1912 T 1.777,8o3 feet-3.6 per cent
 There were nine States that reported an increased cut in 1911 while B showed a decrease.
 In Arkansas there were in 1911 total of 571 mills, cutting l,O9O, "A feet of yellow pine, but more than half of the total cut of this lumber is credited to Louisi- ana, Mississippi, Texas and North Carolina, in the order named.
 Arkansas is fourth iu the list of oak lum Der production, having 765 mills that sawed 299, 187,O0C feet. The States of Tennessee West Virginia, Kentucky, Arkan Sas and Virginia, in the order named, produced more than half the total of oak lum Der in 1911. Arkansas is third in the pro. duction of cypress lum Der, with TO mills, cutting 45, ,222,00( feet. Louisiana leads, with 69,f per cent of the total production
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-30

It is generally conceded that it will be impossible to pass the Pine Bluff Interurban franchise over the Mayors veto in it's present condition. The veto message vii! be read to the Coun- cil Monday night. Eleven votes will be needed to pass the ordin- ance, but there are six of the sixteen members who will not vote for it until it has been amen led alorg the lines on which they have insisted from the first. At least this is the tenor of dis patch from Little Rock. dated May 30th. It is further under stood that the company is willing to make concessions, and in the event that these are satisfactory to the aldermauic minority, it is quite probable that the ordinance will be introduced in an amended form and finally passed. The minority who, in this instance, hold the balance of power, insist that they are not opposed to the interurban, that they favor it., but that trey want a good con tract for the city.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-30
0IIR ICE CREAM PLANT IS NOW IN OPERATION We use no condensed milk nor commercial filler. but produce our own products. That is worth your consideration. Pine Grove Jersey Dairy
 PHONE 70
Coal Mlne Rescue Work.

Finder the British mines accident trescue and aid) act, it is established tbot at every mine in the United Kingdom there shall be organized and maintained competent rescue brigades -one when the number of under sround workmen is 250 or less, and in creasing according to the number.
 A brigade must consist of not less than five persons employed at tue mine carefully selected for tl.eir knowledge of underground work, cool. ness and powers of endurance, and certified to be medically fit.
 A majority must be trained in first aid. No brigade Is deemed compe- tent without a course of training ap proved by the secretary of state.
 The type of apparatus employed con. ssts of a mouthpiece, breathing bags, twin oxygen cylinders. regenerator, injector and reducing valve.
 It weighs 35 pounds.s and is at tached to the front of the body by straps The cylinders contain to- gether ten cubic feet of oxygen at 120 atmospheres, which will last two hours.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-30
Fine For Liver, Sick Headache and
 Constipation
Do Not Wait Another Day, But Get a 25.cent Box of Hot Springs Liver Buttons and Feel
 Young Again.

Colonel has had its day slam bang purgativeS that act violently are not wanted. There's just one real, blissful, gentle remedy for constipation and other ail. ments caused by poisonous ac. cumulations in the bowels, and that remedy is Hot Springs Liver Buttons from Arkansas.
 They tone up the liver so splen- didly and clean up the bowels so thoroughly, without discomfort. that, after few days treatment you will feel years younger, your skin will be. clearer, your eyes will be brighter, you will not be subject to dizziness or nervous. ness, you will have more energy, sleep sounder, relish what your eat, and do your work willingly and cheerfully.
 If you feel lazy, tired or blue, it is your liver. Hot Springs Liver Buttons will make you feel fine in jiffy. All druggists, 25 cents. For free samples write Hot Springs Chemical Co, Hot Springs, Arkansas.
 The Hesterly Drug Store is the special agent in Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-30
Such an Obvious Solution.

After Cave Johnson had served his long and brilliant career in congress and had retired to the quiet private life, he once stepped into the office of his nephew, Robert Johnson, then a young lawyer of much promise and finding the young man engaged ip writing with a gold pen. had occasion 10 remark upon the extravaganza of tle rising generation.
 "Why is it." said he, that every yt~ng man now has his gold pen, willie those of my day were content to use their goosequills?"
 T suppose" replied Robert in the most innocent manner possible. fit is because there were more geese when you were young man"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-30
WHY NOT GET
 4 GUARANTEE?
Every Article of Merit That is Sold These Days is Guaran- tesd-.-No Guarantee Often
 Means Poor Quality.

There is very little excuse for any person to claim that he has been "stung" on purchase. Fifty years ago the buyer had to look out, but today it is unsual to find a merchant who will not re- turn the money for any article that has proven unsatisfactory.
 An excellent example of this kind of fair dealing is shown by the clean cut guarantee that the Hesterly Drug Store gives on Dodson'S Liver Tone.
 These people tell us that any person who pays 50 cents for a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. and does not find it a gentle and most pleasant liver tonic,' harm less, but a sure reliever Of con stipation and a perfect substitute for calomel, can get his money back just as quick as they can get it out of the money drawer.
 DOdson's Liver Tone has prac- tically taken the place of calomel. Itis absolutely harmless, sure in it's action and causes no restric- ton of habit Or diet. No wonder the drug people aye glad to guar antee it, while other remedies, that initiate the claims of bod, sons Liver Tone, are not guar arteed at all.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-30

A dispatch from Little Rock, dated May 30, says that Gov. Futrell has issued his warrant of arrest, upon the requisition of Gov. Brewer, for one Harry Jackson, who is wanted in Mis- sissippi on a charge of retailing and escaping
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-30
WITT, SEIBERT < co.
 ARCHITECTS TEXARkANA. U. S. A.
MERIT0L PILE REMEDY.

A new scintitic preparation for both internal and external use, and absolutely without an equal for the treatment of piles in any form. Ask us to show you this remedy and explain it's many advantages. The Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-30
REDUCTION IN RATES

Little Rock and return, $500, Account Annual Convention Ar kansas Lumber Dealers. Tickets on sale, June s'h and 9th; good until June 18th,
 TeXarkana and return, S2.00, account Great Council Improved Order Red Men, Tickets on sale June 2nd to 4th, inclusive, good for returning until Sth.
 Hot Springs and return, $4 20, account Annual Convention In ternational Bible Students Asso- citation. Tickets on sale May 29 and 30 and June 1st 10 3rd. in elusive. Good for returning until June 18th.