davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-16

Hash is the stuff some queer
dreams are made Of
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-16
%7zem &
%zIdhM$Ae
From 40 to so Woman's Critical Period.

Such warning symptoms of suffocation, hot
fashes headaches melanchoa dread of impending
evil palptaon of the heart irreguarty constipation and
dizziness promptly treated by intelligent women who
are approaching the period of life.
This is the most critical period of womans life and she
who negects the of her health this time invites
durable disease and pain. Why be guided by the
perence of others and take Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound? 1t indsputable fact that this grand old
this trying period with comfort and safety. Thousands of
genuine and honest testimonials support this fact.
Mrs.. HENRY HEAvILIN, Cadiz, Ohio.
Fort WORTH Iexas"I have taken Lydia Pnkhams Vegeta-
bic Compound and derived benefit from its carried
safely through Change
and the hot flashes had other
remedies and DOCTORS did until began taking Lydia
took the Compound and have had old complaints
always praise remedies to weak women"-Mrs HENRY
HxAv1L1N, R F. b. No Cadiz Ohio
From Mrs. EDWARD b. HILBERT, Fleetwood, Pa.
Fleetwood During Change hardly able to
be around all always had headache and dizzy
The flashes
sometimes that did not know what to do
One day friend advised to take Lydia Pnkham vege
table Compound and it made strong well
thankful that oexed my d Is and shall nall
medicine doctor You
publish my letterMrs. EDWARD B. HILBERT, Fleetwood Pa
F. P. MULLENDORE. Munford, Ala.
the Change Of hardly My husband
the gates could not stand to have slam
II had backache and fulnes stomach Inoced that
Iydia E.. Pinkha Compound
and sent and got bottle SNAA2
did much good that kept taking and M<AM
to- found it to Be all you claim & TecGmPend M to y9%KH
Munford Ala. "
me.wre to LYDIA PINKHAM MEDICINECO- (M sarI2 IN
* @ he onened read and answered (ESS lENQS
by held in strict confidence.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-16
Seldom Are

Seldom Are.
Did you attend that terrible play?
81 did?'
And was it as immoral as you had
been led to hope?"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-16

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
signature assss s's ., Z3AzzZu
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
COMPOSER KILLED
BY S|E-STORY FALL
Burgess Dickinson May Have
leaped to Death in Period of
MeIancholia.

NEW YORK, Ian. 29.-Burgess Dickin-
ison, q student and composer of music,
and brother of Howard Carter Dickin-
son, an assistant district attorney, fell
or jumped from the sixth floor of the
Benedick apartments at so Washing
ton square east last night and was
killed.
Dickinson lived on the ground floor
Of the house, but he and Edwin, an
other brother and an art student, and
Howard had been together in Edwin 3
room on the sixth foor. Howard and
Edwin left Burgess alone in The room
who had been visiting in the city, to
the Grand Central station. where she
boarded a train for Buffalo. Their
father is the Rev. Edwin II. Dickinson,
pastor of the North Presbyterian Church
of Buffalo, and Miss Dickinson lives
with him.
When the brothers returned they
found the room empty and the window
open. Dfckinson's body was at the
bottom of the airshaft.
Howard Dickinson said last night that
his brother. who was graduated from
the Yale Sheffield Scientific School in
1907, was a devoted student OF music,
but was inclined TO be melancholy at
times over what he regarded as his
lack OF progress in the art.
His friends said, however, that he
showed great promise and originality.
He was engaged in some original work
brother said that II Burgess had Jump
ed from the window he was undoubted-
ly dementcd. The dead man was twen-
ty-eight years old.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
FIVE NEW SENATORS
HAVE BEEN ELECTED,
THREE RETURNED
Congressman Sheppard De-
feats BaiIey's Candidate for
Vacant Seat.

Eight Senators from eight different
States were elected to the United
States Senate yesterday. Six are DEM
ocrats and two Republicans Three of
the eight were reelected.
One Of the interesting elections was
that Of Congressman Morris Sheppard
In Texas to fill out the short term end
ing March 4. This Is the unexpirod
term of Joseph w. Bailey. When Bailey
resigned Governor Colquitt named Col.
R. NJ. Johnston Senator. The Bailey
forces hoped to elect Johnston for the
short term, but sheppard's friends op-
posed that plan and chose Sheppard.
who will take his seat at once. Mr..
Sheppard has already been elected for
the six-year term beginning March 4
The five new Senators are william
H. Thompson, Democrat. Kansas: VII
liam Hughes. Democrat. New Jersey;
Judge w. NJ. Kavanaugh, Democrat.
Arkansas; Key Pittman. Democrat, Ne
vada. and Sheppard.
Senators reelected for full terms are
Fall of New Mexico. Warren Of wyo-
ming. and Tillman of South Carolina.
Deadlocks continue in Illinois, Della
ware. and New Hampshire.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
SENATE SESSION
DASHES HOPES Of
TAFT APPO|NTEES
Attempt to Go Into Executive
Session Is Lost by Chair
mans Decision.

The plans of the Republican leaders
| policy of blocking combinations re.
ceived a check today. After the routine
morning business Senator Cullom moved
an executive session.
Senator Hoke Smith moved as a SUBJ
stitute that the Senate take up the
Page-Lever bill, dealing with agricul-
tural education. This was ruled out of
order, and a roll call was had on the
Cullom motion.
The vote was 81 to 81, and Senator
Gallinger. presiding, declared the mo-
tion lost.
Senator's Bristow and La Toilette, of
the Republicans. and Senator Poin-
dexter. Progressive. voted with the
Democrats against an executive ses-
sion.
The Senate then took up the Lever
Herewith.
The outcome of the attempt to get
an executive session today is looked
on as indicating the downfall of the
Republican attempt to force confirma-
tions. While the attempt is likely to
be renewed, a number of the Repub-
licans have no heart in II. Democratic
leaders think they have won their
fight.
The Republicans, with a fuller at
tendance, can force an executive ses-
sion almost any time they want to,
but the Democrats are in a position
TO flibuster successfully against con-
firmations.
Todays outcome is not encouraging
for the newly appointed District Com
missioners or for the hundreds of other
Taft appointments.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
CIVIC FEDERATION
IN HEATED DEBATE
OVER AMENDMENTS
-hanges Relative to Arbitration
Between Railroads and En-
pIoyes Proposed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Heated debate
, as held today when the National Civic
cderation resumed its discussion of
opposed amendments to the Erdman
; I'D other acts relative to arbitration
=, disputes between railroads and their
. nployes.
Among the speakers on this subject
ere Marcus NJ. Marks, chairman of the
,deration's committee on arbitration;
/. lmuel Gompers, James n. Lynch,
; ,esident of the International Typo
iaphical Union; William C. Rogers, Of
he State board of arbitration; w. G.
{ ee, national head of the trainmen, and
~. z. Ripley. of Harvard University, re-
! ,esenting the Boston Chamber of Com
erce, Commissioner of Labor Charles
y. Neill was expected to speak. bur
Z ould not attend.
The election of officers was scheduled
/. " late this afternoon. It was expected
'lat the same general officers would
retained, including Seth Low, Vice
residents Gompers. Ellison A. Smith,
8 Id BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler, Treasurer
aac M. Seligman, and Chairman of the
xecutive Council Ralph NJ. Easley.
Low Lands Labor.
Dominant note at all of the sessions
' az the possible danger of general ty-
;ag UP of the industries of the country
strikes now threatened and the
n scessity of some method of compulsory
q .bitration being decided on. Incident
. , the opening session. Seth Low, presi-
,i-nt of the federation. called attention
- the fact that the policy of the A F.
{ /. is constructive" and then criti-
cised the socialists for their opposition
10 federation methods.
He declared that because the national
civic federation is lone of the most
jowerful agencies in the country for
ests in particular cases." it is support
cd by the American Federation OF
labor and is anathema to the Social
1T"
Low declared that the Industrial
Workers of the World favor strikes
,er the purpose of breaking down the
W age system" Their methods he said
Y ere revolutionary.
Samuel Gompers bitterly attacked the
compulsory arbitration plan
% settling strikes, and predicted fight
.ainst ''the enslaying of labor" by IL
n a spectacular speech.
In the presence of many prominent
,eiety women, interested in social
, ork, he characterized society workers
- ''ciietantes and faddists who go in
f.. sociological, mental Summing eX-
, ditions. and who then walk by on the
e her side of the street" He stated
at II was not the work of this class,
bit actual strikes that brought about
.r-proved conditions.
Following the general outline OF the
opposed compulsory arbitration by
!. ARGUS NJ Marks, Mr.. Gompers stated
= at he would have to leave immedi-
a.e13 after his speech.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
UNW|SE LAWS ARE
BLAMED FOR EVILS
Retired Banker Objects to Issu-
ance of Greenbacks, Favors
Use of Convertible Bonds.

Speculative excesses of Wall Street
and other currency evils are due to
unwise legislation" was the opinion ex-
pressed todsy before the Glass investi-
eating company by W. w. Flanagan,
retired banker of New York and Char
lottesville, We.
Issuance of clearing house certifi-
Gates is of doubtful legality" the bank
er declared. but are a necessary pro-
lection, both to the banks and the pub
lie. ..r.a g.
Necessity for the heresy of making
greenbacks legal tender does not exist
today. 1t Is absurd to make debt equiv
alent to assets. Greenbacks should be
changed into convertible bonds"
FlanDagar urged that banks be given
power to issue notes on SO per cent of
their reserves, to secure elasticity, and
urged the Glass Company to wage a
campaign of public education for cur
rency reform.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
MOTOR CAR OWNERS
AND DEALERS HOLD
MEETINGS TONIGHT
Membership Campaign May Be
Launched at Gathering Of
Motorists Association.
By HARRY WARD.

Two important automobile meetings
will be held tonight The Washington
Automobile Dealers Association, which
Is promoting the motor car show to
be held next week in Convention Hall.
viii hold its final meeting before the
show at the Commercial Club. 1t will
be followed by banquet.
The board Of directors of the recently
formed washington Motorists Associa-
ton win meet tonight at the Grafton.
II Is expected membership campaign
VIII be launched at the meeting. Al
though the association is barely two
weeks old, its membership has grown
rapidly, and the directors are planning
to bring into the organization every
person In this city woh owns a motor
car.
The work of decorating Convention
Hall for the show will begin tomorrow.
Shipments of cars for exhibition are
being received daily by the various
Dealers many of the exhibits at the
recent New York automobile shows
having been sent to this city.
Interesting news from Hyattsville is
to the effect that Mayor Harry w.
Sheperd and the common ciuncil are
planning to enact an ordinance fixing
the maximum speed for automobiles
within the corporate limits at fifteen
miles an hour. This Is three miles in
excess of the State speed law, but Cor
poration Counsel Vincent Sheehy holds
that II the local authorities had the
authority to deviate from the state law
by fixing the speed at ten miles per
hour they have right to make 1t fif-
teen miles
Warning signals at right angles to
the Washington Baltimore boulevard
Will be placed at the three entrances to
the town. 1t is said that since the
mayor and common ciuncil amended
the automobile ordinance by depriying
the town bailiff and constabi Of their
ices In cases Of the imposition of fines.
no arrests for speeding have been made
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
Loyal Women Are to
Entertain Next Month

Plans are being made by the Legion
OF Loyal Women to entertain the HON
orary members of the organization
February lG AT regular meeting he'll!
last night the chairwomen of the COM
mittees for the year were appointed,
as follows:
Advisory committee, Mrs. A. Z. Ball;
executive. Mrs. Kate Riley, Mrs Sarah
Berry: printing, Mrs. NJ. Z. Cutler;
hall. Mrs. A. s. OdelI: press, Mrs. Ada
II. Weiss: reception, Mrs. NJ. A. Hough-
ton; visiting the sick, Mrs. NJ. a.
Knapp; music. Mrs. Hattie Roach:
flowers. Mrs o c. johnson; home and
employ ment, Mrs. Nellie c. Royce.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
JONES is BOOhEO
FOR INTERIOR POST
New Mexico National Commit.
teeman Being Urged as Sue.
cessor to Secretary Fisher.

y A. Jones, of Las Vegas. n. NJ,
ID mocratic national committeeman for
lie State, is being doomed for place in
tho Cabinet. State Chairman A. II.
IIUdspeth and Congressman II. B. Fer
: son are just back from Trenton.
where they urged Jones for Secretary of
the Interior. They say they got a re-
spcdful hearing, but no promises.
Cabinet gossip continues to circulate,
but the general belief here is that il is
largely guesswork. One story is that
Secretary Fisher will remain head of
Ihe Interior Department and that Louis
n Brandeis. of Boston, will head Com
merce and Labor. Congressman David
lie Wis of Maryland is getting strong
support for Postmaster General
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
Bank Cashier Accused
Of Shortage Surrenders

%Ew YORK, Jan. 29.-Abram l..
Beayers, cashier of the First National
Be -k at High Bridge. N. j.. accused
Uf being sl25OoO short in his accounts.
! az surrendered himself 10 Federal
Marshal Louis D. Beekman in Jersey
iiI. He was taken TO Elizabeth and
srTligned before Federal Commissioner
stockton, who held him in $1,000 ball
Bal was furnished by former Governor
oater NJ. Voorhees,
Though Beavers was supposed 10
have been in Brooklyn since he turned
eyer his property to the directors of
he bank, il was said at the hearing
''cF 5erday that he had been i'm seclusion
be home of Mayor Williams, OF High
rrsdge.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
FLORA WILSON Wins
SOC|ETYS PLAUD|TS
SoIoist Offers Selections of
Varied Nature in Her Recital
at BeIasco Theater.

Society set its seal of approval on
the work of Miss Flora Wilson yester-
day afternoon in the Belasco Theater
where Miss Wilson gave a song recital
before a large and fashionable audi
ence.
Four groups of songs were offered by
the soioist, showing a wide range OF
choice. the composers being of the
French, American. German. and Italian
schools.
Arthur Mayo played the accompani-
ments to the songs in a scholarly man
ner. Several handsome floral offerings
were showered upon the singer at the
close of her first number.
Miss Wilson has just closed a sea-
son of concert work. having studied un-
der DeReszke, following which she
made a four years tour of the country.
appearing in operate recitals in all the
large cities.
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE & GRIP.
a h.,
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
Foss to Make Sure.

BOSTON, Jan. 29.-Recommending
that the executive council shall pardon
Cardenio IF. King. convicted campi-
talist, who is iii, Governor Foss sug-
gested that King be kept under medical
surveillance afterward
The Washington times., 1913-01-29

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE & GRIP.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes the
caUse. There Is only one ''BROMO oUINlNE.' -
Look for signature OF +. W. GROVE. sc.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
AR|STOCRATIC FOWL
CACKLE AND CLUCK
At TAK0MA EXHIBIT
Ten States and District Send
Entries to Show of Washing
ton Association.

| Old King Rooster reigns in Takoma
Park today, where the annual show OF
the Washington Poultry and Pigeon AS
! sociation opened today. Seven hundred
entries. aggregating more than thou
| sand birds, are cooped in Takoma Hall.
and the cacklings, cluckings, and crow
ings can be heard in every part of that
| suburb. The entry list this year Is
twice as large as 1t was last year, when
the show was held in Washington.
Ten States and the District Of Column
bia are represented, and every kind of
chicken, from the one-pound exhibition
game bantams to the ponderous Cochins
and Brahmas, Is shown. Ducks, geese.
and Turkeys, to say nothing of >one of
the greatest exhibitions of pigeons ever
seen in the District. are also exhibited.
Among the Freaks.
In the freak section of the show, the
German Naked Necks lead in interest.
This bird is grown for neither plumage
nor beauty, and Is one of the ghastliest
looking objects ever seen here. The
Naked Neck has no particular ,distinc-
ton. except that 1t has no feathers
from the shoulders up, and has the ap-
pearnce of a white-necked turkey buzz
zard.
AHOtntT Is CdpOur WtllCn
has adopted a brood of chickens. The
capon not only looks out for the COM
fort of its foster-chtldren so far as find
ing food and mothering is concerned,
but actually clucks like a hen. The
chickens seem to be just as contented
as II they had their own mother look
ing after them.
One Worth $4,000.
The chickens exhibited are. valued at
from SO to $1.70o. the latter sum being
asked for a game chicken with record
of battIes> that make the record of an
ordinary prizefighter look like that of
an amateur. When 1t is considered that
when roosters fight one Is nearly al
ways killed, the record seems almost
marvellous.
The Maryland State educational ex-
hibit attracted a great deal of atten-
ton among the chicken fanciers who
visited the show today. The State has
experimental along chicken raising
lines, and the exhibition shows the re-
suit of the experiments.
The largest class in the show is that
Of White Orpingtons, in which 100 fowls
are shown, divided among eighteen
owners. In all there are 122 exhibitors.
The show will continue until Saturday
night.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29

WINDOWS TO view inaugural parade; NE
have them to let. no better; 18th ST facins:
Pa ave. y. W. Apply GEO. WASH. HOTEL
OFFICE l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-12
The Mexican Situation.

Strenuous days North American continent
with revolution in the West Virginia mountains which
Americans refer to riotng and civil
Mexico West Vrgnan have been against the
voting the bloody Paint Creek district where pitched
battle Sunday with the loss eighteen lives and
wounng than that number and in the small hours
this morning chief doubt that the
weeks of his administration be disturbed by much turmoil
with secretaries and high military officers
effort arrive decision the policy this
should pursue the Mexican situation which he hest
it will meet with the of the
administration which comes into power March 4th.
will be regretabe if the United States compelled to
the Rio Gande restore order of chaos anach
den neghbor republic but the two bloody battles which have just
fought City the situation critical that it
appears be necessary this country to take such action
only protect American lives and but to fulfil the
duties imposed ourselves through the Monroe Doc
which nations policing the
western by the military forces of the United States
1t is be hoped that will take and decide
for all the policy of this country in it's dealings with the Mexican
question hardly fair for to place all the
by of action in this acute situation President Taft who
to retire from office less than month"; and quite possible
that will be impossible to delay making decision until Mr. Viii
office England which has interests in
already broadly limiting that high time for Uncle Sam
do that which he denies all other the
Diaz rumpus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-12
HUNDRED YEAR CLUBS
Believe Life May Be Prolonged.

Men who are devoting their lives
to the study of longevity believe that
in days to come a man of ninety will
be in his prime, and old age will be-
gin long past hundred years.
Scientists have proved that the sim
pie life, temperate habits, exercise.
and an active mind are essential to a
long and happy life.
When the blood gets thin and slug
gish and creeps lazily through the
veins, and the arteries begin to hard
en-, there is nothing that will enrich
the blood, improve the circulation and
restore strength to every backsliding
organ in the body so quickly as our
delicious cod liver and iron tonic Vinol.
Here is proof
Mrs. Michael Bloom Of Lewiston, Pa,
at 80 years of age was so weak she
had to be wheeled around in an in
valid's chair-she writes that after
taking a few bottles of Vinol she
could take long walks and do her
housework. That shows how Vinol
strengthens old people.
Try Vinol on our guarantee that ii
will do you good or cost you nothing
Leo H. Fine, druggist, Richmond, Ind
P. S. For children's Eczema, Sake
Salve is guaranteed truly wonderful
| advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-12
ties Of most of the other states of the

union.
The sessions of the House are
largely attended by female lobbyists,
many of whom smile on the various
members and keep them in line with
the bosses at the critical and danger
GUS periods. On Monday heard mem
bers cast their votes and then inquire
what measure they had voted upon.
l am sure I can safely predict that
there will be no new constitution pro-
vided for at this session; there will be
no Public Utilities Bill passed until it
is mutilated beyond recognition; there
will be no state wide primary law
passed that will be worth the name.
Senator Jackson of Rush County
expressed the situation pretty we'll on
Monday evening, when he said that
before the primary law was passed we
must be sure it was right in every par
ticular, and intimated that being
right" meant that it must be approx
ed by the leaders of the Democratic
party.
The insurgents, headed by such men
as Crawford Of Wayne, Jones and
CRUDE of Marshall, Miedreich of Van
derburg, and Hubbard and Weidler of
st. Joseph, have warned the bosses
of the wrath to come from the people
of the state if the Democratic party
fails to live up to it's professions, but
the leaders are blindly laundering
along to their ultimate destruction and
that of the Democratic party in Indi
ana.
JOHN W. KETCH.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-12
CONGRATULATIONS TO:

Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth.
eldest daughter OF ex-president Roose-
Welt, % years old today.
Cardinal Vaszary. Primate of Hun
gary and the only Benedictine member
of the Sacred College. 81 years old
today.
Thomas Parran, representative in
Congress of the Fifth district of Mary
land. SO years old today.
Judson o. Clements. member OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission, 81
years old today.
Bishop Charles Edwards Cheney, OF
the Reformed Episcopal church, a
years old today.
Bishop John f. Robinson OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. famous
for his work in foreign missions, Ga
years old today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-12
The Last Frontier.

of the north pole by Peary two bold
that cruel of the Antarctic in quest
the south Norwegian Engshman In the
the blood of the bold adventurous northern
followed the frontiers until
the where their restless feet have
trod.
hardy descendent of the Vikings Captain Amund
tell the tale of Captain Scott
buried the the
the po but from the pole proudly floats the of
St. George, side by side with the flag of Norway.
The laurel has been Amundsen but wreath will be
placed world memory the gallant Egshman and
each will have equal space the worlds book of heroes
The unsefh generosity of Amundsen in his statement that
probably reached the pole first be appre
the when with the disgusting controversy
discovery of the north pole,
though must be admitted that great provocaon offered
Peary pul imposter Cook who attempted deprive
the former of his hard honors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-12

Cause and Effect.
what makes your baby SO head
strong" He was raised on goats
milk."-St Louis Post Dispatch.