davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-02

Want
Columns

hds under the following CLASH
fications when left at any OF the
below branch agencies will be re-
received at lc per word:
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted
Lost and Found.
Or any ad OF a personal nature.
Any ad pertaining to rooms for
, rent, table board, etc., will be re-
ceived at our special rate Of &C per
line.
Out of District advertising for
Help Wanted, &c per line. All
other classification, l0c per line.
count 6 words TO line.)
WASHINGTON TIMES
WANT AID BRANCH AGENCIES.
NORTHWEST.
Asouith's Pharmacy. ISIS 18th 81
Astoria Pharmacy, 3rd and G.
sashrach Pharmacy: 9TH and Eye
Bellers Pharmacy, 9Th and o.
sTSnaurs sDSa PSaImaey ssSl Ss0ssa ;s and es
Carpenter Dunlop. l4th and Girard
Christiapi Pharmacy. 7th and n
DAVIS Pharmacy. I'D and II.
Day & Co.. 5th and G.
pays Pharmacy. nth and Park road.
Emerald Pharmacy, 18th and Mass. ave.
Goldenberg's Dept. Store. 7th and x
Harvard Pharmacy, lth and Harvard
Henry Pharmacy. 22nd and N.
Hines Pharmacy. New Jersey ave. d q.
Hutton & Hilson. 22nd and l.
kann, 8. Sons & Co.. Dept Store. sth and
Koss Pharmacy. 7th and Florida ave.
Maitby's Pharmacy, 1867 Calvert st.
Mattingiy's Pharmacy, 18th and L.
Mayors Pharmacy. Fla. ave. and 5th.
Nichols Pharmacy. 18th and Pa ave.
O'Donneil's Pharmacy. 9Th and =.
Peoples Pharmacy, Th and q
Rhode Island Pharmacy. LIST and r I. ave
Rooeys pharmacy. North Cap; an Il.
Simpsons Pharmacy. Ith and K I. ava
Times Sub Station, 4sbf H.
Times Sub. Station. 1906 W.
Times Sub. Station. 2o4o George ave.
Times Sub Station. ISIS Pa. ave.
Van SAINT Pharmacy. sth and r.
Teitch's Pharmacy. 10th ard NJ.
Wagner's Pharmacy, 1st and II.
'''0'' ~ NORTHEAST.
Blumer's Pharmacy. n. Cap. and r.
Columbia Pharmacy. 14th and II.
Furhman Pharmacy. sth and e. Cap.
Laddon,s .ss Pharmacy; x, 100 zoo, Fla. ave
Mcchesney joachim. End and e
New York Ave Pharmacy. N. Cap. and N.
Times Sub. Station, 6sI II.
SOUTHEAST.
Arth & Co., 653 Pa. ave.
Hawkins Pharmacy. 4th and Va. ave
Ney & Co. Pa. ave. and Sth.
O'DonneIl's Pharmacy. ?rd and Pa. ave.
PywelI Pharmacy. llth and X.
Sprucebank. II. z. & Co. 9th and E Cap
Times Sub. Station. 8th and X.
Times Sub. Station. l43 B.
Wellers. sth and Eye.
SOUTHWEST.
Fuller. W. c. 6n 1st-
Harris Pharmacy. 3rd and r.
Lynharn's Pharmacy. 1913 ~ 1t.
Times Sub Station. il9 4h St
GEORGETOWS
Koester Pharmacy, 23rd and NJ
Daniel II Smith Pharmacy. 18th and Dunn
barton ave.
Morgan's Pharmacy. 30OI p St
Times Sub. Station. 320s NJ u.
Wellers Pharmacy. 1884 NJ.
ANACOSTIA.
Bury's Pharmacy, Nichols ave. and w.
Times Sub. Station. 2o7 Nichols ave.
BROOKLAND.
Linton & Nelson. Brookland. %. c.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
r. L. carne. 7o3 King st.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
SUCCESS DENOTES VALUE
THE TIMES is Washington's Fastest
Growing Classified Advertising Medium
Postpone Opening
Of Fencers' Club

The formal opening of the new club
house of the Washington Fencers'
Club at 1920 Connecticut avenue, which
was scheduled for tonight, will not be
held until October Is or later. Work
men are still engaged on the club quar-
fers
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
LACE CURTAIN CLEANING

RELIABLE cleaning and repairing: hand
work exclusively: called for and delivered:
prompt. C. II. Bauer. lSis d IT. NV. l. 4357-Y.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
PIANO TUNING

4 pIayer work frwN W. SAUNDERS al
| Kenois Bldg. nth and q sts. Phone n. as.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02

BOYS-WANTED-BOYS
100 Boys wanted At once to sen the
$50 EDITION
after school. The Times wiUf guarantee you
handsome pront.. Come In now at the
MAIN OFFICE o. the following Sub-stations
In the various districts:
Suhstation No. I. se0 u q. n W.
substation No. 2, 1915 Pa. ave. N. ".
substation No. ,. 1905 W IT. n. W.
substation No. {. 2o4o Georgia ave. n. ".
substation No.,6 lsk H st. n. ".
Suhstation No. 6. 81 n st. n. e. y
substation No. !. sth and K III. q u
Snbstatfon No. .. 1S3 b Il. q e.
Substation No. .. us ~ st. 9. ".
SUBURBS.
Alexandria Agent. 7os King st.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02

-, HAT REN0VAToRs
THE business II rs1odeling ladies' hats d
featured hsrs: vslvst. velour. felt. etc.; Pse-
sonahls charges. Barrett = ca. e0 Sth II
LApIEs' AND GENTS AArs-rslt, bse-
yer. sin. etc--cleansd. blocked and rsmod-
eled after latest: best work guar: low prices.
d. NECFELD'S HAT STORE. ne Seh.
LADIES. velour. beaver and felt hats dyed
and ren,ods.ed into the latest creattonA.
Prices consistently low with the best work.
manship. Vienna Hat Co.. 40 eth nv. y. s732
AMERICAN HAT CO..
n BACHRACH & SON - sth st. n. ".
Do you want To save money on your he&s
See 'us hrst II you Do We viii clean. block
and renovate your lase years hat into any
1914 style. We are creators Of new styles.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02

r. NJ. Petit, president of the Mt
Vernon stables, has purchased from
Frank L. Slaymaker lot in Rosemont,
on which he proposes to erect hand
some home next spring.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
THE WASHINGTON TIMES THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1913
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

WANTED-Hotel Help for all departments.
BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY, SOC 10Th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02

Captain Reeves. for the past five
years superintendent of the United
States National Cemetery at Newbern.
n. c., has been appointed as superin-
tendent Of the National Cemetery here
in place Of Col w. P. Reppert, de-
ceased.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02

BOYS over I6 tandi' Poung men
with bicycles can earn from ST
to S. per day. Apply
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
COMPANY,
18th and F Sts. N. W. :
The Washington times., 1913-10-02

Services in Observance of the feast Of
Rosh Hoshanah began last night at the
Jewish Synagogue and were conducted
by Rabbi Cohen, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02

No trace has been found by the DO
lice of George williams. one Of the
prisoners who escaped from the police
station yesterday. Carmede Nails,
another man who escaped, was captured
by the police yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02

The city school board will hold its
regular monthly meeting tonight, at
which time resolution relative to the
admittance of children of nonresidents
TO the public schools in this city will be
considered.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02

ysrsi oa sisa s.giiaio.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02

Catherine Sullivan. charged with alb
gtracting S25 from letter addressed to
Jane Kelly, was held for the action Of
grand jury Of the United States district
court yesterday BY United States Com
missioner p. p. w. Garnett. The ac-
cused entered a plea of guilty.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02

Miss Mona Carrick Reynolds. daugh-
Reynolds, and AIois Bahlman Abbott
were married at the home of the brides
brother, r. S. Reynolds, at Braddock
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Only
members of the immediate family were
present
The Washington times., 1913-10-02

The pastorate of the Rev. c. Kelly
Hobbs, Of the Second Bap ptist Church
was concluded here yesterday, MI
Hobbs having resigned to take up mis-.
sionary work in Albemarle county. His
successor will be appointed early this
month.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
WANIEO-ROOMS

GOVERNMENT MAN. wishes room. house
with young people: particulars. BOX ls7
Times office. 10
The Washington times., 1913-10-02

: :fs4r bGS $3.50 5zoG1tg sTa.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02

& The Alexandria Free kindergarten
will open for the fall session on next
Monday. Rooms have been procured
At the northwest corner of King and
secured Miss Louise ID. CrittendQn, of
Washington, as teacher, and Miss Mar
tha Lee Allison, of this city, as assist
ant.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
TABLE BOARD

A ST. s. E. 23o--Convepient to Capitol and
Library: excellent home caokins: hot breld.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02

At meeting of Aiva Aerie, No. 81.
,Fraternal Order of Eagles, held last
night, James B. Waddy was elected
treasurer in place of B. B. Cline, resign
ed. Five candidates were initiated.
The Washington times., 1913-10-02
WALL. PaPEn

PAPERfN6, hanging asA paiasia0; ssAsso
able pfieeA; s1a iEe@k gpAfAHfDe@>N :. J.
KEIEriEK 4 Co. II stn q n
HARRISON Q cos PAPEAHAfs09RD An
paintsSu are pielcSd szpsreD vho aoVO M
to please. Lowest prScss ~ paeSane. la1.s
ssh st. n ". - 's, frs.is - - -
PAPERAANaINa. ~ isss than ssAssE aFns
Phon. Iss L,ns afSs5XS fS5 SFss Issfs! e.s ss Z, ssi
NOTICE TO LADIES
VIAv1 SCIENCE Of HEALTH. Ffss lee
tures for women W6dneaday. p N MAJ.
uYal non-surgtcai cloth bound Seo-Dass eoss
free sle Colorado Building
The Washington times., 1913-10-02

home in West End yesterday. Her
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon
At 8 o'clock, and will be conducted by
the Rev. S. A. Wallis, of the Theologi-
cal Seminary
The Washington times., 1913-10-02

Lo1ocxAY xad fsst slprE vi,h. nv1ns ,,eu,
xoso 1oo9ttoA. oetng 0Ded 6u1lneS: M
ce9e.s : y esA,ET'seeyas 8 s5FS; IN rsnsi
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
HuERTps FINANCIAL TRcrBLrs.

pR-S1DENr HuERrA or Mexico does not seem 10
fear that the United States Government will re-
sort TO armed Intervention to sending arms and
ammunition across the border 20 stree sthcn the
iuuonc7y arm Of General 'srranza. Neither does no
seem 10 regard seriously tho suggestion that ma
tion viii blockade The Mexican coast
Tho one thing that worries Huerta more than any
other that the Mexican treasury is almost empty;
that the money chests Of the world closed TO
him and that to raise money, he resort to OBJ
noSious forms OF internal taxation Tho situation is
made al Che more serious for uerta by the fact that
the cost Of living is increasing steadily and with It
tho spirit Of popular disconteut Rebel successes in
various sections OF Mexico also serve TO dishearten
the partisans Of the Mexican President who cannot
fail 10 recognize the gravity Of tho situation which
confronts them. Their sole hope now to be
that the United States Government will not dare to
resort TO armed Intervention TO give open support
TO General Carranza and his followers With our
government pursuing hands-on policy. they to
think they viii be able TO worry through somehow
and retain Huerta in the position Of dictator regard
less Of the wishes Of the Wilson administration
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
with the ParagFaphers:

Some day something IS bound to happen to r. Pnney
Earle to even up for his string OF yilainios-BufaIo
Evening News
Adulterated prunes have been discovered in Phia-
dcipha markets This is the limit! unadultorated
prunes are bad onough.-Laneaster News.
New Jersey hunter has Just killed 'possum con-
tanning Roosevelt button. Il must have been fee
6ie.minded possum or It wouldn't have swallowed
hat-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Chicago couple has just celebrated a Tango we'd
ding. The records OF the Chicago divorce courts su
gest that more appropriate dance fer this occasion
would be the Hestation.-New York American
IL is the plain duty of the United states 10 discover
at once who supplied Huerta with the champagne and
how long me supply viii last II champagne is go
ing TO cost this country the expense of Mexican war
every citizcn Will be Prohbiuonsts-P Philadelphia
Ledger.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
cnNS0IlnArI0N,s nrrrAr.

Rl an adverse vote cast by the Shcpot and the
~ Claymont districts The plan TO consolidate the
public schools of three school districts in the eastern
end OF Brandywin hundred has been defeated The
oto decisive that 81 leaves no room for doubt
as to the opinion Of the taxpayers on this very i'm
portant matter. IN the Claymont district the vote
stood S7 10 against consolidation. In the shellpot
district the vote was q to ] against IL. Mt Pleasant
district came TO the front as being heartily in favor
Of such an advanced step, the being Sc to in
favor Of consolidation. In other words the two ends
played against the middle and overwhelmed H.
The net result OF this special election is that the
boys and girls IN the cast side OF Brandywine hun
dred must continue to suffer the Inconvenience and
disadvantages Of existing educational conditions Their
parents have spoken many persons think unwisely
and their mandate viii prevail II may be that later
there will be change OF sentiment that will lead
10 a reversal Of the verdict OF Saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
GoETHALs AND rnE cANAL.

~T~HB possibility Of slides OF earth into the
\ Canal prevents Colonel George Goethals, chair
OF and chief engineer for the Canal Commission,
fixing definite date for the opening Of the wa
terway that connects she Atlantic and the Pacific
oceans. Colonel Goethals just has submitted his
nual report to Secretary Of Var Garrison. He says
frankly that the opening OF the canal to traffic de-
pends upon the sides OF the deep Cuebra cut The
engineer the general belief has been that the et
feet OF the water In the cut would be to retard land
slides That has been true below the Gatun locks.
The commissions geologist is of opinion, how
ever, that the wator may develop new slides. Col
one Goethals adds that the seamy nature OF the
Ishmus rock has caused dsquieude in certain quar-
tcrs. Fear has been expressed that the may leak
out through the seams and crevices In the rocks.
Colonel Goethals stands ready to cope with such
slides and leakage lie is in no sense dismayed by
their possibility. "If those things are liable to oc-
cur he says manfully "he sooner tho better If the
Official oTEning OF the canal Is TO occur on January
l. 1915 for If water admitted this fall. but
we're deferred until May T. 1914 the full height could
not be reached until October 1914 leaving little time
for the determination Of these questions These con-
sideratons led TO the conclusion that water should
be turned into the earliest date practical for
getting the dredges TO work the slides. Before
boats be passed it viii be necessary TO remove
the Gamboa dixie by dredges and to remove the slides
as already outlined. The passage Of commercial ves-
sells dependent therefore the time when proper
channels can be dredged through the slides. should
additional slides they necessarily will advance
the date when this Will be accomplished. No treat
ment has proven effective for slides when once de-
feloped except that Of cxcavating and hauling away
material from the moving until the slide comes
to rest until the angle OF reposo for the particular
material in motion is reached"
That part Of the Cocktails report will tend to
strengthen public confidence i'm the engineer who Is
doing one Of the worlds greatest works. It shows
that slides leakage to occur he is eager 10
cope with and master them. II also shows that until
he asceralus definitely what the effect OF removing
the dixie and letting water into the great cut Is TO
be, he is absolutely unwilling to say when the canal
viii be open for commercial business Tho American
public VIII commend him for his courage and eau
tion.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
LEARNED RIBS
WERE BROKEN
AFTER WORK

Jumping on trolley car at
Brack-Ex, and walking from the car
TO the. Homeopathic Hospital. a
distance Of several blocks. 10 learn
That he had three fractured ribs, was
the unusual experience Of James
White, aged SO years, of Thirty-eighth
and Market streets, this morning.
White, who is a plasterer by trade,
was working upon building at
Brack-Ex this morning. He was
drawing a bucket of water from an
old-fashioned well upon the property.
when the rope attached to the bucket
broke, and the momentum threw him
against stone wall nearby, which
he struck With terrific force. When
he arose he felt a pain in the side,
and decided he had better get medical
attention. lie walked to the car and
made his way to the Homeopathic Hos
pital, where an examination revealed
that the three ribs on his left side
were fractured. Willis his injury was
painful IL was not serious.
Another case treated at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital this morning was
Daniel Reading, Of No. 10 Carpenter
street who Is employed at the LobdeIl
Car Wheel Company. His left thumb
was mashed SO badly that il was
necessary 20 remove the nail.
Minor accident cases treated at the
Delaware Hospital this morning were:
James Coleman, OF No. 1904 Wilson
street, laborer at the Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth Corporation. left third
finger mashed.
Harry Coleman, of No. 925 Linden
street. clipper at the Harlan & Hcl-
lingsworth Corporation. foreign sub
stance removed from his left eye.
Jacob Bony Of No. 723 Maryland ave.
nue, laborer at the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation, left side injured
James Thompson. of No 222 Madison
street helper at the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation, right leg
bruised.
julia Dollar, Of 40 . Oak street, icGi
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
GEMS or THOUGHT


. His imagination resombed the wings Of an ostrich
Il enabled him to run, though not to soar-Macauay
.-.--.-.
brother offended is harder to be won than a strong
cty--Prolerbs.
.-.-.-.
All men that ruined ruined on the side of
their natural propensities,-Burko
:-:-.-:
II is usually not much the greatness Of rou-
bic as the littlencss OF spirit which makes US
complain-Jcromy TAYLOR
The hand Of God Is really and fully present
in the ordinary of nature the most amaz-
ing miracle-Dr. 5. r. Driver.
.-.-.-s
The only reform that really reforms is at work all
ne time and that is the growing demand for better
men and better wonen.-Tiden.
--t--.--.
i@t us be sure that all is well whatever comes
while We trust and stand fast and strive; and only
hopeiess--and- rightly hopeess-1hen We want what
We are IN no wise willing TO earn.-Collyer.
--.--.-s
zine sense and exalted are not hall SO ,,s,-
ful as common sense: there are forty men of wit for
one man Of good sense; and he that will carry moth
mg about With him but gold win be every day At
loss for reader change.-Addison 49,
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
Healthy, Wrinkle Free
skin Easy TO Have
lrrom ND Woman BeautiIull

dull drab muddy complexion, or sn
ovcr.red. blotchy, piupiy or frcckied skim
can ly quite simple, harmless and mex
pcnsive method be changed 10 one Of flower
Ike radiance and purity One ounce Of
common iucrcouzed Wax, sold by druggists
generally. will remove tho most unsightly
complexion in from one TO two weeks By
its remarkable absorpnye power, me with
crcd faded or discolorcd layer of thin, film
skin which hides the healthier SKIN under
meath, Is gradually hecked on In tiny, almost
Invisible PARTICLES. This Is done so gently
there is no inconVenieneel ana no trace IS lcit
on the skin except that Of enhanced beauty
rhe wax Is smcarcd on like cold croam ba-
fore retiring and removed IN tho morning
with warm water.
VI The skin b. wrirelcd or sagcf p f'e-
hath made By dissolyinc o.. powdered
saxolite in IL pt witch hazel viii be found
most effective. Combining both astringcnt
and tonic properties, this tighiens the skin
and braces up its supporting muscles.
Evening journal., 1913-11-25

IN ne Newark Ledger We aad iae follovins THE
NII4MINUIUN EVENING JOURNAL has made quite a
hit by bringing Miss Bonnie Burr TO that city. Con-
siderable interest has been manifested by this mys-
terious Miss Burr and THE EVENING JOURNAL. has
attained wide recognition hustiing afternoon daily
THE JOURNAL deserves all credit for this progress
vive move" We thank the Ledger for the friendly
sentiment expresses in relation what is admit
ledly OF the best funmakng and advertising propo
sn4pBt brought TO Wilmington
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
SPORTSMEN ASK
FOR THE RIGHT TO
SHOOT REEDIES

DR.. Horace Belts, president Of tn
Delaware State Sportsmens Association
is cndeayoring TO have the right to shoe
reed birds restored to Delawareans tha
right having been taken away by thi
recently promulgated Federal regulations
Tor the protection of migratory birds.
DR.. Belts, as president of the Sports
mems Association, has sent the following
letter asking for restoration OF N
open season for reed birds 10 SENATOR
duPont and salisbury and CongressmqI
Brockson.
Dear Sir: Enclosed you viii find
a copy of the "Gamc and lish Laws
Of the tate of Delaware for 1913
and a pamphlet OF Regulations of
The Department OF Agriculture on
Geese, Rails, ctc' This pamphlet is
n result OF the regulations adopted
BY the Department of Agriculture
and approved by the President. Oc-
toher /, 1913. Chapter 100, Vol %,
Laws Of Delaware, as amended,
section o Page T.. gives US an
open season from September 10
November for shooting reedbirds
The pamphlet, or Bulletin No. -,
says NO open season for reed
birds"
AS President OF the Delaware
state SpOrtsmcn's Association,
am asked, daily, if something
cannot be done 10 change. this
and give us our roed-birds.
truly have never heard so strong
"A protest Tho new laws provide
Resident aud q Non Resident
Hunting license; closing the
season indefinitely on Hungar-
ian partridgcs, pheasants. swans,
Ia the State and on doves in New
Castle County. and reduces the
daily limit on rail birds from 75
TO so; shortens the seasons ON
squirrels two months, on ducks
one month, and on geese and
brant two weeks.
Now, on these we raise no pros
test, but as there seems to be no
yory good reason why wo should
not shoot rced-blrds, we appeal
TO sou to give US your support
towards having the open season
on reed-birds Just the same as IL
was before this new law was Civ
en- us. namely. September list to
November tst.
II the zones are 10 have any
bearing on il. I would suggest
that We are I'm the second zone,
just the same as Maryland and
Virginia. and reed-bird shooting
Is not prohibited there. Hence,
we really think a mistake has
been made, and we should be
pedmi;ted to hunt the reed-birds,
too. Yours very truly,
HORACE BELTS, ID. ID. s.,
President
Evening journal., 1913-11-25
TO
CONVENTION
GET HOME

Delaware delegates to the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association which
was held in Jacksonville. Fla, last
week returned home today satisfied
that the Chesapeake and Delaware
canal will soon be purchases by the
government in the inland waterways
project.
Howell S. England said the general
feeling among the delegates was that
the canal would be a great benefit to
the people. The delegates who went
TO Jacksonville on the steamer Per-
sian say the trip was delightful one.
and the entertainment at every point
was all that could be desired.
The convention was most success
ful and the Delawareans feel elated.
The Jacksonville board of trade en-
tertained the delegates and visitors
royalty and at Savannah the visitors
were again entertained. Here the
good roads built by the state convicts
were inspected and the penal farm
was an Interesting place. A trip was
made to st. Augustine
"Just say said Mr.. England, that
the convention was the best ever and
we feel elated that the question of the
purchase Of the Chesapeake and Delaware
canal viii come before the nest Con
gress and that it is the next link in the
great inland waterways. The Southern
people know the benefits to be derived
by the deepening Of this waterways"
Those who attended the convention
were Governor Charles r. Miller, Howell
$. England. Nh. and Mrs. John Ban
croft. DR.. and Mrs G.. NJ. Almond, Cap
tain and Mrs. Peter Bloomsbury, Viii
liam r. Budd, Elhu Talley. II. A.
Chmchman and William Meecham.
Mr. England brought home a young
for Fred IT, Steinle, Of the Mer-
camille Association.