davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

"Certrude" writes: ''Can you prescribs Z
remedy for catarrh. ] suffer constantly with
hysdache anil pain across my eyes. NY beesth
il VEN had which annoys me greatly.
Answer: For catarTh and had breath ]
always recommend the use Of sntisephc Nilane
powder, Ask your dr,g2is; for an original 2
on. package Of anti.eptic \iiane powder. Mako
a ca,arth balm by mixing level teaspooniui
OF the nowd,r with one ounce OF vaseline. or
lsnl. will do Just as well. and use % Tar up "a
possible In the nostr1h several times day.
Then take a pint of warm wster and ons.hAlf
teasnanful Of the powder and use a. Anufi
from the palm Of the hand. II these drsc.
tons are followed you will soon be cured q
ths dreadful disease.
"Msul" writes Can ANYTHING he done
for an itching scaip' Ny scalp Is also CIV
er,i with dandriff and | am In great DIS
trse." A.
itching sc,lp. alo dandriff n you will get =
%, lar u plain yellow ninyol and use accoru'
ing 10 the directions gwen on the ur. Two %
three applications have i-tA known to cure.
Thy T. fairly aud you will advocate It's use N
your friends.
ELLEN X" writes II AN MT neshy
enough, I should weigh 20 pounds more. ]
am ashamed Of ms thinness and wish to ne
come plump and abrasive. Can you help
met" ..,, ~ ..
AMI many o,hers In the samc plight. \
,horon,h Saurss n treatment wish three grsin
,u.n,,c!are tablets will gradually give you
more rri mi white blood corpiscics adding
10 your wight. health AMI color. giving yo'i
o,ns checks. r-d lips and Sparkling eyes. Thesr
talle.s ars packed In sealed cartons with dHec-
tons. 10 not expect results too quickly. II
,ske, ,iine "a change the cells and Tissues of
tho hs1iy but You can delend on ga!nins
weigh, You are reg.'''en!.'
sd E. r." writes; III yor know ~ any.
thing that ! could take To cu's my rhsurna'
ism plrnc tell me. "a suffer all The tiins.
I'M getting worse all the time"
Answer: TAKE the following AMI You will
soon he cured % yout rheumatism. This Il
the hes, rcned' that | have ever kno~n for
hi, tronble. Iodis u ,'o,assilm. {: dsxms
,oIun saicylate. : drains: vine u cokhic1,m.
4, o.; comp essence eariiol o.; comp.
mud talniwort. I o.. aud syrup sarsASanils
,romp. S ozs. Mix by shadnS Well and taks
one tsaspoonfI At meal times and ssain ct
bed time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
Do YOUR CHILDREN
need BUILDING up?
Thousands Of

W
M OF h or . use
Father Johns
Medicine ! n
their families as
q tonic . n d
body b nj lder.
when the little
ones bee o m e
weak or 2 u n
down. T h c
nouishing. pure
food elements
Of which the
medicine ! =
composed give
IL es o n d
strength and
bring back the
flush OF health.
IL In n SAT q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

- Nivingssn street.. Here u wss ascee.
easy 70 use axes and crowbass 70 smasf
in an ''lcs-box'' door leading 70 rooms
on the second Moor.
The rooms were cfowded. The police
conhscated . wasonioad Of gambling
paraphcfnaiia at each place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
NOTES OF THE THEATRES,

Frazee's new house. the Longacre. on
West Forty-eighth street. will open
Monday week with Marguerite Clarke
In Are You a Crook" by W. J. Huri-
bu: and Frances whi:ehouse.
In order to devote themselves to writ.
ing and producing. Cecil and william
De Mile. leading play brokers' for many
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
no. HUM! ANOTHER ONE!
he. Stein Gets "Trimmed" Match.
i.S .Coin"--samc Ola story.

Ne. Stein Gets "Trimmed" Match.
inE.. Coins--samc Ola story.
stanl W. Stein, thirty years old.
errived from Panama Monday. He put
10 at the Hotel Albert and on Tuesday
mot very charming stranger, who
took him to breakfast. to Bronx Park
end to the matinee, That evening the
stronger. who said his name was VII.
con. introduced friend named Jones.
ana the three matched for coin In
Stains room. Stein won more than
900.
They PLAYED again list nigh. and
ehey took moro than 500 away from
the Panama visitor Then they told
him they would give him chance to
set even and promised to meet him
this' morning and play little poker.
0tela waited for an hour and then went
to the East Fifty-nrst street police
station and there told his troubles.
The police are now looking for Wilson
and Jones.
Peru Recognizes China.
LIMA, Peru. April l0-Peru has rec
ognised the Chinese Republic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

medicine TO use. because It is free from,
alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form
No. q patent medicine. but . doctor $
prescription with morc than 80 years OF
success. Get q bottle today.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

"Heien" writes: "Csn you give me 70.
liable remedy for coughs and colds! Ny
coush y 70 tight that ! am afraid OF pnne'
Answer. The tishtest cough ran, 20 ioossnsd
IN cus hour BY using the following: Get
from yrur drueT,. 2h OF. package a. essence
mentho-laxen and take acN rlins TO dtfections
on bottle. This will break up any cold snd
loosen the highest cough and aoou cure by
In laxative tonic action.
Henry writes: TT you can prescribe
ANYTHING thst will cure nv stomach trouble
and constipation. please do 40. Ny breath
n bad and ! an irritable and cannot sleep.
Answer; You can be very sssily cured OF
your troubles by taxing tablets triopeptne.
This u the most scientific and satiAactorJ
treatment for the stomach and II taken &C.
cordins to directions you will soon be able 70
eat . hearty meal and not have any distress
sfterward. Your constipation will be cured
and your whole Nstem will be put In fine
condition.
"Iohn" @ys: What can 7 do to gain an
aryetitef ! 10 not eat and am GETTING thin
end veal Please advise n reme',y.''
Answer: The best tonic that know II Is
made by nixing o,s. o! syrup OF hypo.
phosphites comp. and 81. tincture cadomsnc
comp. Mix BY shaking wen in bottle and
tAe q teas,OOnful before e2ch meal f0u VIII
soon gain flesh and your 0prstite will return.
Mrs. W. C." ssis: "!s I. safe 10 reduce
ones weight when II 70 exces'ive2 I have 1tcn
wanted u tafe something bgt have been AFRAID
II might do more harm than god
AnAwerS Some wn~iies might not lie saf'
but ! prescribe one which is both safe and ".
fective. Ash any well.stock et pharmacy for Z.
grain arbolene tablets packet In sealed tubes
with full directions for home nee. rhsY will
usually reduce at the rate Of q pound day,
"Gctalline' writes; ~ am troubled 4
great deal with headache. dizzy SELLS. dark
spots before NY eyes. tv,nscs Of rheumatism.
Can be helped at all'"
Answsr; You can not only he "hsipei'
but you can be cured" OF all the troubles
you mention. Yon need three grain Milphsvb
tabieta mot sulphur which are packed n
sealed tubes snl contain tul. directions for NO
They arc made of sulphur, rrSam of tartar and
herb medioinas. II rncse are TAKEN regularly
they purify the blood stimulate the liver and
h,wsls into healthy action AMI VIII gradually
effect . cure.
Mother ct ling in children 10 Usually
q dnsaae which can be- cured by the uAs Of
the following; Tincture c,Ib~ts, dram,
unctufs rhus aromatic. ? drains: comp. fluid
bslnwort. I "a. Ms and Gvs The child 10
% 10 drop In water ons hour baop each
ossl. -Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BROOKLYN.
HELP WAkTED-MALe.

HELP WAkTEp-MALs.
WANTED NH b. 3. AHAi-ASlssodIsd u.
ems u CnA;Ad 6IAt0 W Isn yao aA,s .is :.siet
fhsu ,atsotioa % ps1ns el,Ases u tUd si,AsAs:
sas E;H,i 49, 49,, r. s'J::::s -
Se9 Nevash e!.. Jssss OU. n. az sn SaS
DnBuot1A0 stshaa.
WANTED-Bood silve, hollow ware SINNERS Al,
dreu j. leslie, care Silv@ FACTORY. ilelrJ Bis
4 Rces iinitsd. Montreal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
No Time Lost
In Getting to Hcarn's
Read the Schedule

SUBWAY EXPRESS TINE.
From i25th Ut. and l.cnox ave.
to 18th ut. .,...................... -
From I'D OF. to 18th st................ -
From I'D Ut. TO 18th st.....,......... -
From Borough Hall. Brooklyn. ~,
TO 18th st....................... -
SIXTH AVE. ELEVATED TIllA y
From i?6th IT. 70 l<th st..........,.
From $40 Ut. TO 10th at................
From I'D o. to 18th st................
From &ed ct. to t<th st...........s.s.
HUDSON TUBE.
yFom Grove st. Jsessy CITY. y sAs.sat
Nta OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
uEtp wANTep-FEMALe.

5ou1WonK-womsn lslu,sl, eonpetsat " As.
~ '1 s:: sa' e. ii Va; =: WI IL; I:'''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

Inc dueafI0ne hhbwfreu peIoW ~
GENERAL in character. the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers Will
apply 10 any case Of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice free.
may address DR.. Lewis Baker. College
Bldg. College Eiwood SITS. Dayton. O..
inclosinG self addressed stamped en-
vslOps for reply. Full name and ad-
Aress must be Given. but oniv initials
or fictitious name will bs used In my
answers. The prescriptions can be
filled at any we'll stocked drug store.
Any druSeist can order Of Wholesaler.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
st Fam BEATS.

(EN1l5IlllIl5
kOr xaAx.na.,u.. .,uL.,.s.,, L,uS DtsA..i, ,NsyuJ
Psrh "a III Jersey sasid, resorts; daily !es
~ ns1Iss) Leayes ", 3Sth at. . u. II. hattsrg
SSss EsWik Rs,rvi Q 10 y VI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

Mother -Iie,iwe'tinx in Children 10 Usually
q dvssss which can b. cured py the uss of
the following Tincture c,Ib~ta, dram,
uncturs rhus aromatic. 4? drains: comp. fluid
bslmwort. I "a. Ms and eivs -ths child 10
nal. -Adyt.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
DILLINGHAM; TO ASK
NATIONAL COLLEGE
Bill to Be introduced in Senate
Follows Suggestions Made
by Ambassador Bryce.

The University of the United States
a splendid undergraduate and graduate
institution, which shall be located in
the District of Columbia and shall have
ample facilities, not only for the usual
undergraduate courses, but for advanc-
ed study and research. and which shall
be provided for and under the control
of Congress, Is the substance Of a bill
to be introduced in the Senate by Sena-
tor Dillingham;.
The bill follows numerous suggestions
for the establishment of a national uni
versity In the Nations Capital. In a
recent address. Ambassador Bryce de-
scribed the absence of such an insti-
tuition as one of the most glaring needs
of the nation.
H, x. Bush-sro presented the bill
to the universities committee of the
Board of Trade yesterday, and pointed
out the great advantages Of such a
university.
William B. Eing also approved the
measure and said 1t would be the Am
erican application Of the Cecil Rhodes
idea of education 1t is planned to
make the University accessible to every
citizen.
The committee appointed a sub-com-
mittee to eliminate Objectionable fca-
lures from the bill introduced in Con-
gress BY Senator Gallinger, which pro-
vides for a cleaning out of institutions
which have been chartered under the
present law, with the intent of defraud-
ing the public.
The present law. il is said. allows
so-called colleges and universities 10
be chartered, that come nowhere nea.
filing the standard requirements. Such
Institutions. however. draw many stu
dents because of the ease with which
n degree is obtained, although these de-
grees are said to be bogus.
The mea sure Is national in its scope,
and requires all institutions to be
chartered by Congress. An academic
degree would then have a national sig
nificance. A. H. Snow and William Il.
King will confer with Senator CALM
ger in an effort to eliminate the features
which the committee did not approve
and report back to the committee.
Those present were William X. Cooper.
chairman, William B. King, A. III.
Snow. Charles r. Dean, II. X. Bush
Brown, and William NJ. Shuster.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
PROGRESSNES ARE
. DRAF TING NEW BILLS
Measures to Promote Social
and Industrial Justice Are
Being Prepared.

The preparation Of bills to promote
the social and industrial justice
which was the keynote of the Progress
sive platform, was begun today by DON
aid c. Richberg, of Illinois, represent
ing the national legislative reference
committee of the Progressives. These
bills will be submitted later to Pro-
gressive members Of the Senate and
House and to a subcommittee chosen
from national Progressive leaders.
An eight-hour law for working women
in the District of Columbia. which Col
onel Roosevelt asserted In his campaign
speeches should be a model city" will
be one of the first measures prepared
under the direction Of Mr.. Richberg.
Congressman John A. Nolan. a Cali
fornia Progressive, will aid in the draft
ing of this bill.
The eight-hour bill will be followed
with others covering every reform for
which the progressive party stands, and
the progressives Of the two bodies OF
Congress will make a determined fight
against heavy odds to bring some Of the
measures UP for consideration.
The subcommittee which will review
the expert bill-drafting Of Mr.. RichberR
who has been employed by the Progress.
sives, will be drawn from the following
national leaders of the party: William
Draper Lewis, Clifford Pinchot, Jane
Adams, James r. Garfield, Francis J.
Heney, Bernard Van Rensselaer,, Her.
bert Knox Smith, Charles S. Merriam
Judge Ben Lindsay. Walter Weyl, and
Henry F. Cochems.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
AMATEUR PLAY IS
WARMLY RECEIVED
Proceeds Of HyattsviIIe Show
Will Go to Aid Victims of
Western Floods.

EVANSVILLE. Nd. April 1s.-The
''Chaperon" was presented by the Edge
wood Dramatic Club. under direction ot
Mrs. NJ. F. Halloran, last night at Ma
sonic Hall. for the benefit OF the flood
sufferers In the West. The receipts will
be nearly $3.50.
About 500 people were present. Mrs.
Eva Fatt sang a solo Spring Is Com
ing and one Of Caruso's songs. Miss
Marguerite Howard sang several pleas
ing numbers.
The honors of the evening were earn
ed by Miss Angela Vandoren, who play
ed the part of Joyce Dynecourt: Mss
Charlotte Adams. as Madame of Shell.
bourne. Miss Maize Meyer, as Phyllis
and Miss Elizabeth Waters. as Nora,
the maid.
Miss Marie Maloney. who took the
part of Miriam. the Gypsy. was excel.
lent in her emotional scenes. Miss Ern.
estine Giachetti, played the part of the
Waif.
The other principals were Miss Marie
Blundon. Miss Kathleen Smith, Mis-,
Ariel Abbott, Miss Mary DeckelmaE
Miss Margaret Smith. Miss Martha
Rogers. Miss Annie Darnell, and Miss
Nora Hill.
An attraction of unusual interest was
the cello solo by Myron Goldberg.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Broken Lots

Suits of all-wool
serges, in navy. copen:
hagen, brown, tan,
grays, and black: man
nish suitings in London
mi < lures; shepherd
checks, in black and
white.
In one style or an
other are sizes for ev-
cry phase Of woman
from 81 to a and for
slim and developed
girls Of "A to 20 years.
Basement Floor-four
seconds by four eleva-
tors, or fourteen sec-
onds by marble stairs.
A daily visit can be
profltably made here
among tomorrow's new
bargains will be White
Serge Suits at SO.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Plat Purchased for
Bureau of Standards

Plat of eight and one-haif acres ad-
joining the present holdings of the
Bureau of Standards has been pur-
chased under the direction of Secretary
Eedfield, Of the Department of Cop,-
merce. The purchase was authorized
by the last Congress in the sundry civil
bill. which provided $4,000 for its con-
summation.
The price paid for the plat was Sos, ,03I.
Secretary Redfield is pleased over the
economical purchase of the land and
has complimented DR.. s. w Stratton,
director Of the Bureau of Standards,
and r. NJ. Pindeu, jr., former chief
clerk OF the department. on the skill
fui way they looked after the interests
of the Government.
The plat Will be used in extending
the working space of the bureau. With
the new plat the Bureau of Standards
is In possession of 1872 acres of land
in the vicinity of Idaho avenue and
Idaho circle.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
A New Remedy for An Old
Complaint
cry for the Treatment Of Constipa-
tion. Liver and stomach Disorders.

A Scientific and Important DiseOv.
cry for the Treatment Of Constipa-
tion. Liver and stomach Disorders.
The careless selection of widely ad-
vertised and ineffective remedies is
the cause of a good deal of misery.
Be careful of taking, without your
doctors orders drugs like Calomel,
and Cascara in any form. and other
drastic stuff. Besides their harshness.
they act only on a single organ and
cannot stimulate all the different
structures which are diseased.
These facts led to a great deal Of
experimentation and finally to the
Discovery of Hunyadi Janos Pills. a
scientific and perfect cOmbinatiOn
which does work-gently-on all the
proper organs. Hunyadi Janos Pills
are compounded with only one end in
view and that is to relieve you of all
your troubles. You need not expert
ment on yourself-you need not take
anywhere from / to 6 or 10 pills-one
or two pills at night are enough and
sure. They work where and when
work is required-without gripping.
Buy a box and try them tonight.
You'll gee the reason why-the next
morning. Price. IS cents at any up
to-date Drug store or by mail from
A Saxlehner. New York.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
ANACOSTlA PLANS
FOR CELEBRATION
Women Will Have Part in Preparing Program Which Will Mark
Opening Of New Pumping Station-Junor Order, U.
A. NJ will Observe Its Sxteth Anniversary.

plete its study CT the situation. Repor,
will be made at the next meeting.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
WILSON AND BRYAN
DISCUSS JAP CASE
island Empire ReneWs Protest
Against California Measure
in State Senate.

The situation, growing out of the
pending anti-alien land owning legisla-
ton in California. today became one de-
manding active attention from both the
President and Secretary of State Bryan.
The Japanese government has renewed
its protest against the measure as
amended in the California Senate. and
has frankly told the Administration
that. while an attempt to. disguise has
been made, the measure is still chiefly
directed against the Japanese.
1t is expected that formal protest
bearing the sanction of the Tokyo gov
ernment will be made to the President
through the State Department as soon
as II is definitely certain the measure
will pass.
The President himself does not be-
neve that he can take any, official action
to rs,s2x prese2, the ne pass. gassass Of the bill
the. Executive offices almost simuitane-
ously with President Wilson today.
They conferred at length on the Japa-
nese attitude as expressed by Ambas-
sador Chinda during his conference
with the President yesterday. 1t was
decided that the situation should be
very carefully watched, and that, IL
necessary. a representative of the State
Department would proceed to Sacra-
mento 30 that first-hand Information
would be available. Following the con-
ference, both the President and Secre-
tary Bryan said that there was no pub
lie statement to be made at presen-.
The objection originally raised to the
bill now pending in Sacramento that il
was directed solely, against the Japa-
nese and Chinese. has been met by
amending il to include all aliens. In
doing SO President Wilson holds the
California lawmakers made their bill
general in its application. and, there
fore, the Federal Government has no
power to step In.
1t il understood here that already
in Japan plans are under way for gil
gantfc boycott of American goods
should California insist on enacting the
proposed law President Wilson re-
grets this and is doing everything in
his power to demonstrate to Japan that
the general feeling throughout the Uni
ted States is friendly.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
BLEEDING GUMS

When your gums bleed and are SEN
sitive II Is the warning Of Riggs DIS
ease, and unless cared for at once the
teeth will get loose and fall out.
There Is only one home treatment
known for this condition-CaIl's Anti
Riggs. used instead Of the ordinary
dentifrice. This quickly relieves the
painful and dangerous Infection, makes
the gums hard and the teeth firm. Ge.
a SOC bottle from Peoples Pharmacy.
7th and X streets, and have your teeth
firm and sound for a lifetime. Used and
indorsed by leading professional people.
who realize the attn action Of perfect
teeth.
II you suffer from sore mouth, caused
by a new plate. Calls Anti-Riggs will
give a quick relief.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACoSTIA, d. C, APRIL II

ANACOSTIA. d. c, APRIL 10
Anacostia women will serve on the
committee which will manage the cele-
tration to be held by the Minnesota
Avenue Improvement Association. when
the Anacostia pumping station. in
course of erection at Eighteenth street
and Minnesota avenue, Is completed.
They will be the wives of the members
of the association, who were appointed
at a meeting last night to arrange for
the celebration as we'll as any other
women the committee desires to invite.
The committee includes DR.. George
c. Havenner. chairman; DR.. U. S.
Howser, John T. Herbert, w. W. Toll
son, william Scantlebury, jr.. the Rev.
George NJ. Cummings, Charles F.
Linger. Three Congressman will be
asked to deliver addresses and the
District Commissioners will be invited.
The date of the celebration has no:
been determined, but it is intended to
hold II on the same evening that the
machinery Of the big plant is set in
motion.
John T. Herbert called attention 20
the necessity Of opening Eighteenth
street, between Good Hope road and
Minnesota avenue. DR.. Havenner
stated that the ground was donated to
the District for a street twelve years
ago. The Commissioners will be CON-
municated with and asked to have the
street cut through.
In response to a communication asking
that delegate be appointed to CO.
operate with the organizations trying
George M. Cummings was chosen.
The committee appointed to consider
the bills for change in the form of
District government, OF which COM
mfttee DR.. U. s. Howser Is chairman,
reported having been unable to COM
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
MILLIONS RECEIVED .
FROM PARCEL POST
Postoffice Has Shipped Stamps
Valued at twenty-five Million
Since Service Began.

Uncle Sans parcel post business lie
fiourishing. Postoffice reports this
afternoon show that more than half
billion parcel post stamps, valued at
SIS 100000. have been dispatched to the
postoffices since the installation of the
new system in January.
The original consignment was l50,0o:
D0e stamps. and since that time $50, 600. .0ot
more stamps have been sent forth to
supply the public demand.
With this unexpected volume of bus;-
ness. Postmaster General Burleson has
been forced to double the DALI output
of stamps lest there be q shortage.
The largest single order filled re-
Gently was one valued at $780, 900 for the
New York office.
The Washington times., 1913-04-16
Commerce Department
Workin Motion Pictures

The work Of the Department of COM
merce will be demonstrated by a series
of motion picture films, il the commit
tee appointed today by Secretary Red
field can come to terms with the makers
of moving pictures. The committee is
composed of DIR. George c. Havenner,
chief clerk of the department; Henry
d. Hubbard. secretary of the Bureau
OF Standards, and DR.. H. s. Moore,
chief of the division of scientific in
quiry of the Bureau of Fisheries
The committee will seek a series of
educational moving pictures representa-
tive of the work of the Department of
Commerce. ~..
The Washington times., 1913-04-16

40-yard rolls for only S5.95.
Newly imported-of fresh straw
close weave and in several colors.
This mating is surely the best bar
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