davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-16
BACKACHE IS A
DANGER SIGNAL
Kidney Troubles, Bladder Disorders,
Rheumatism, and Serious Dis
eases Follow,

There are other symptoms. such as
pains in the region of the kidneys,
nervousness, dizziness, tired and worn
out feeling. weak bladder. or urinary
troubles, which are Just as dangerous
for the slightest kidney arrangement
II neglected may develop into the dead
ly Bright's Disease. Dropsy. or Dia-
betes.
It is not only dangerous, but need
less, for you to suffer and endure the
tortures Of these troubles. for the new
discovery, Croxone, promptly ends all
such misery.
There is no more effective remedy
known for kidney, bladder trouble, and
rheumatism, than this new scientific
preparation, because II removes the
cause 1t soaks right into the kidneys,
through the walls and Innings, cleans
out the ologged up pores, neutralizes
and dissolves the poisonous uric acid
and waste matter that lodge In the
Joints and muscles and cause those ter
rible rheumatic pains. and makes the
kidneys filter the poison from the blood
and drives 1t out of the system
Three doses of Croxone a day. for
few days Is often all that Is ever need
ed to relieve the worst backache or
overcome disagreeable urinary disor-
ders. and you can take II with the ut
most confidence that nothing on earth
will so quickly reach the worst case OF
kidney, bladder trouble, or rheumatism.
You will find Croxone different from
all other remedies. 1t Is SO prepared
that II is practically impossible to take
II into the human system without re-
suits. An original package costs but
trifie, and all druggists are authorized
to return the purchase price IL Croxone
should fail in a single case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-16
FARMERS COULD ISSUE
BONDS ON PROPERTY
Representative Smith Of Maryland In
PRODUCES Bill to Let Down Rural
Credit Bars.

Under a bill introduced in the House
yesterday by Representative Smith of
Maryland. farmers having more than
fifty acres Of land assessed at $1,000 or
more could issue bonds under the SUPER
vision of a Federal bureau of rural cred
its to be instituted in the Department OF
Agriculture.
at their face value. The proposed bu-
reau Of rural credits would have
branches In each State and State direc-
tors For the Inauguration of such a
system the bill proposes a $4,000 appro-
prfation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-16
STUDENTS CRATE FOR PRIZES.
sophonores of Georgetown Univer
sity Hold Annual Contest.

Ten sophomores of Georgetown Uni
versity. last night at CASTOR Hall, COM
peted in the annual oratorical contest Of
their class. Winners will be announced
at commencement exercises of the
school
Competitors in the affair were J, Eliot
Wright, -jr., 1.-THE Only Remedy John
Mcnamara. "William Frederick Ozan-
am" Edmund E. Barrett. Socialism In
the Schools" James Shea, International
Peace" Bernard f. Shlesinger, The
Great Destroyer" John Mattare. "Wom-
ans Suffrage Peter Karl. Constantine
tie Great William J. Cullinan. William
Frederick Ozanam;" Caivan B. Garwood.
International Peace" and John O'Day.
Shall the People Rule
Judges were Rev. II. J. McNeal, 8. J..
professor Of Rhetoric. Sophomore class;
Rev. Arthur J. O'Leary, s. J.. professor
OF Rhetoric, Freshman class. and Rev.
William ]. Dolan. s. J., faculty director
Of the Journal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-16
JAP FOREIGN OFFICE
HOPEFUL OF SETTLEMENT

Tokyo. May IAN optimistic belief
prevails at the japanese foreign Office
that the controversy between this coun-
try and the United States over the San
Francisco alien land bill will be settled
to the satisfaction of both sides. An
attache of the foreign office today said:
I'VE expect to reach a friendly and
permanent solution. The negotiations
with the United States regarding aliens
are satisfactory"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-16
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
THE SENATE.

Met noon.
Debated Kern resolution to investi-
gate West Virginia mine conditions and
put vote of until tomorrow.
Received nominations from President
Senator Clapp introduced bill to pre-
vent members of Congress from serving
on political committees and soliciting
funds.
Conferees reported deadlock on sun
dry civil bill.
Appropriations Committee made favor
able report on 500. 200 deficiency appro-
priation for Postofiice Department.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-16
DIED.

JACKSON-On Wednesday morning, MAY
II, 1913, at his residence, $3.50 Thir-
teenth Street. Brookland. d. c.,
WILLIAM LEAF JACKSON.
Services at his late residence, Saturday,
May q, 2:30 o'clock. Interment in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
MILLIKEN-on Thursday, May Is, 1913,
at a. m, at Georgetown University
Hospital, LOREN GEDDIS MILL
KEN. son of Stanley T. and Elizabeth
w Milliken, aged five years.
Funeral at late home, 3f13 Brown Street
Northwest. today at $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-16

e. Chase, E. R. Chase. C. v. Kirby, Nell
lie B. eastman, Frank Jones Mather,i jr..
Mary 8. NJ Gibson. Arthur w. Dow.
Walter R. Gale. Mrs Charles @. Mat
thews, Sophia F. Sweet. p, C. Miller,
Miss Em-Sidell Schroeder, Miss Clark.
Miss Dorothy Hartman Dawson, Miss
Brock. Mrs. Smith, Mr.. Cranston. and
others.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
MINING ENGINEER
 RECEIVES STAB WOUND
Quarrel in Negotiation for Purchase of
 BuIlard Mine.

Rodney Williams, a mining expert rom Bisbee was stabbed by John C. Bullard. at the Bullard mine in Cun- nlngham Pass near Wenden at about Q A. M., on the 18th inst. MT. Williams was stabbed twice over the heart and once in the abdomen, and is in a seri- Ous condition.
 MT. Williams had been sent by Bis pee capitalists to inspect, with a view or purchasing the Bullard mine. and
 the deal was about to be closed at
 szo,ooo.00 per claim, there being four claims. $25,000.00 was to be paid down
 and the balance was to be paid in three
 payments when a disagreement arose
 in regard to the time of the last pav-
 ment; MT. Bullard demanding that the
 last payment be made in eighteen
 months and MT. Williams insisting on
 two years time. MT Williams emptied
 ms sack of samples saying he had no further use for them, as his comDanv
 would not entertain the idea of the last payment being made in eighteen months, as they considered it would take two years time to develop the property satisfactorily.
 The two men had been together sev- eral days and are said to have had a dispute also. in regard to payment of travelling expenses.
 MT. Williams was taken to the hos pital at Phoenix and Mir Bullard. who IS an old resident of Congress Junc- ton went to Wenden to give himself up. and after waiting around town for two days was placed under $500. % bonds to appear before the next term of court.
 The Bullard mine has been shipping for the past seven months and up to date has shipped r cars of ore. that averages about 16 per cent copper and $30.00 gold per ton.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
EIGHT MORE DAYS
 FOR REGISTRATION
Many Women Voters Not Yet En.
 rolled,

Those who do not register for state and county elections within the next eight days will be no different from aliens when elections come around Moreover they will not have a chance again to register for the next two years. A good many of the women voters have registered but many of them have not. There are several places where one may register. at the county recorders office, at the office of any justice of the peace and with Joseph Geare at the office of John T. Dunlap. There are some travelling registering officers but it is not ex- pected that they will call at every house so that it is better not to wait for them.
 A good many persons who register ed for the election last fall have pre- sented themselves from registration. That is lost motion. The registrati of last year is good for two years
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
.BUEHlER TRANSFERRED
 TO PRESCOTT DISTRICT
W''i Assume District Manaqership
 and Build Up Service

through the transfer of R. M Buehler, district manager of tho Mountain States Telephone companv with headquarters in this city. to the district managership, of Prescott. q move was taken yesterday which if is believed will solve the problem of increasing the efficiency and sub scriptions in the mile-hgh section Division General Manager c. E. Stratton, of Fl Paso, was in Phoenix yesterday arranging for the transfer. MT. Buehler will succeed F. l.. Dev- lin, who has been manager of the Prescott district for some time.
 It is over seven years since Mir. Buehler was sent to Phoenix to as sume charge of the local offices of the Consolidated Telephone & Tele- graph company. He was advanced from superintendency to local manager and then to district man. ager in which position he had super vision of many offices including those along the Arizona Eastern to Winkelman and as far west as Yuma When the Arizona Telephone and Telegraph company took over the Consolidated he was retained in his office and the scope of his work increased.
 With the taking over of the Ari- zona company by the Mountain States MT. Buehler indicated that ex- ecutive ability which convinced the general management that he was just the man needed to build up the business in the Prescott district and place it on the footing it was felt it should occupy
 Mir. Buehler will leave for Prescott on Sunday and will immediately take charge of that district He will inn mediately inaugurate a campaign for a betterment of the service and an increase of the subscribers
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

of ten it serves all the purposes of a laboriously written letter Also it conveys information many times more effectively than does the de- criptive letter.
 Scarcely any town is too small nowadays to afford something in the way of post card. There are few historic spots anywhere on the face of the earth that have not been caught by the camera and transferred to the post card. The post card thus has become an educational institution of some importance. Everybody has not the time or the means or the in clination to travel, but everybody can find out something about the won
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

More than 17S.O00 post cards found their way to the dead letter office last year because of insufficient ad- dresses, lack of postage or other reasons which forbade their delivery
 The post card is everywhere so much in use that the marvel is not that so many of them should find their way to the epistolary boneyard of Uncle sam, but that so few of all the cards that are in circulation should have fallen short of their destination. The post cards rise to popularity has been wonderful, but the post card is most valuable in vention. It saves time and cores pcndence, and about nine times out
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
PAINS IN THE STOMACH

Il you continually complain of pains ,n 'ie stofhach, your liver or your Kldneys are out of order Neglect may lead to dropsy, kidney trouble diabetes or Bright's disease Thou sands recommend Electric Bitters as the very best stomach and kidney medicine made. H. T. Aston, of Raleigh, N. C.. who suffered with pain in the stomach and back, writes
 My kidneys were deranged and my liver did not work right I suf- fered much, but Electric Bitters was recommended and I improved from the first dose. I now feel like a new man. It will improve you, too Only soc and s1.00 Recommended by all druggists-(A -(AdvertisementD
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

ders and the attractions of the world by consulting the post card cata- logues
 All the post cards are not cduca = tive or enlightening, or even interest ing. Some of them are silly and some are abominable. But it takes ali sorts of people to make up a world and it requires all sorts Of post cards to meet the varying wants of humanity.
 The post card has helped the post al revenue immensely, though 1t has added nothing to the joys of the postmen at those rather frequent seasons when holiday mail accumu- lates. Where 17S,0OO cards have gone
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
DRIVE SICK HEADACHES AWAY

Sick headaches, sour gassy stom- ach. indigestion, biliousness disap- pear quickly after you take pr. Kings New Life Pills. They purify the blood and put new life and vigor into the system. Try them and you will be we'll satisfied. Every pill helps; every box guaranteed Price 25c. Recommended by all druggists .-( advertisements
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

wrong several millions have gone right and have added somewhat to the sum of human happiness during the year 1912.-Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

Goodrich Tires and Tubes Mono. gram Oils and Greases Tires anl tubes vulcanized. Overland 1103- Cons. Main 461.
 315-317 North Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
Goodyear No Rim Cut Tires

These 10 per cent oversize tires cost, until lately, one fifth more than other stan
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

MOTORCYCLE-Rides Like . Pull man. The silent gray fellow.
 PHOENIX CYCLE CO, 133 N. Center
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

5-passenger, s675. Runabout, $500
 EDWARD RUDOLPH 417-419 West Washington St Agent for Maricopa and Pinal Counties.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

Storage, repairs and supplies. Open day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St Overland 345. Cons. Main 312
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12
M ARABoUT desirable wear for be

1t is the most desirable wear for be-
tween seasons. There is an unbeliev.
able amount Of warmth in it. 1t seems
to generate heat, but of course 1t only
holds 1t. This gives it a coy feel,
which for days that are simply chilly
and not severely cold Is pure COM
fort In sets for early winter wear
or for all winter wear its light weight
commends 1t for concerts. matinecs or
visiting toiletes.
A beautiful set is pictured here, con.
sisting of a cape with, iiscu ends, and
large, fat muff II is in the natural
taupe color, which Will harmonize
with about every other color under
the sun or shade.
The cape is a new model fastening
ahout the throat in the fashionable
w. shape. Soft ribbons, matching
the marabout in color, are used as a
decoration in It, Tie Gachu ends give
it sufficient length to be thrown close
around the throat and over the shout
der in case the throat needs protec.
ton.
Marahout Is very grateful. 1t will
stand much wear, for airing and shak.
ing oat cause the tiny lluuS to fluff in
way highly pleasing. 1t is as Gle
giant as fur, and far less expensive
,haD any fur that looks as well
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12

M ARABOUT is another name for
lvl down. which is coming more and
more into use as substitute for
furs in muffs and neckpieces Down
forms part of the plumage of SO
many birds (all of them, perhaps),
that we need not concern ourselves as
to its origin. 1t comes In white and
what is called natural" color, by
which is understood dark brownish
gray or taupe color. 1t is also dyed
into any color wanted.
Ostrich is used in conjunction with
1t Ottentimes in making up neckpieces
and mutfs. There are many grades OF
marabout, and at first glance II Is not
easy to distinguish between the fine
and the poor goods. All are fluffy and
attractive. But the best grade is Sc
lectcd ard has long silky fibors.
Marbout is more attractive in white
or the natural color than In any OF
the dyed colols, unless it be the pale
tints of blue or pink or yellow. Bands
of it are fashionable as a dress trim
ming. There is an increasing demand
for it for this purpose. Whenever a
fur border might be used the mar
about substitute is altogether salts
factory 1t is so light in weight that
1t sometimes has an advantage over
fur in this respect.
Made up into neckpieces and nuns
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12
OPERA TUNlC
AND 4EADDRESS
IN LATEST MODE

4 VERY brilliant toilette, In fact.
n about the most brilliant (speak.
Ing literally. may be accomplished
with one of the spangled and beaded
TUNES which are purchased ready to
adjust over a princess slip OF silk or
other suitable fabric. These tunlcs
range in price from inexpensive ones
of beaded net or chiffon at fifteen to
twenty-five dollars up TO expensive
ones at fifty dollars or more. They are
fragile but brilliant, and they are very
graceful. The weight of the beads in
fringe or ornamental band about the
bottom holds the garment to the tg-
ure. II need hardly be mentioned That
they are at least in questionable taste
when worn in daytime.
TUNES fashionable just now show
predominance Of small crystal beads
and bugles in their composition. But
there Is mixture Of these with span.
giles and jewels-especially pearls.
The pattern is sewed on meta strong,
fine Brussels net, as rule-but NOUS
selaine-de-soie and dress-chiifon are
also used for garments in which the
embroidery of beads is not very heavy.
A really gorgeous evening gown is
shown here, consisting OF white satin
princess over which an embroidered
tunic OF white chiffon is worn. This
Is richly embroidered with beads IN
black and white, with a generous mix
ture of rhinestones. The design
leaves nothing to be desired for the
woman whose figure Is fine enough TO
warrant a garment designed to set II
off. tt re is a baby" waist of white
chiffon with moderately low neck.
The choice OF black or white. or
black and white In these beaded tuA-
les is happy one. Gray, blue and tan
or brown are also tasteful. With SO
much shine" in the embroidery, very
brilliant colors are not needed There
is certain reserve In the quieter
tones that is an element OF beauty
With the tunic pictured hrre a silk
girdle in one OF the new br.eht colors
is worn finished with a lovely corsage
rose. The corsage rose is feature OF
these gowns so altogether beautiful
and appropriate that one cannot tire
of II or imagine anything quite SO
GOOD in its place. 1t is sort OF sum
ming up-a symbol of the gown and the
wearer.
Those roses are made of silk or rib
hon in most cases. Velvet is effective
~ use tor them, and millinery rose
foliage in velvet is sparingly used with
tham. and sometimes no foliage ap-
pears in their mounting
For the completion of such toilet
q c..eiul couture must DO plaL-oj and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12

DC you act towards your wtts -
Tou d,d before Won married hoyr
Exactly remember just how !
used to net vnen drst fell IN low
with her , used to hang over thu
fence In front OF her house and sass
At her shallow on The curtain, afraid
% 70 In. And I act Just the same val
uow when get home ,ata.-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12
T-rest MomentA.

Count always yonr highest monenO
your truest moments. Relieve that
In the time when you were the great
est and most spiritual man or woman
then you vera your truest self--Johs
Wesley
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12
Alb >rt Vo'nto ska
Tea cf1ey IF @usic

goo South yirginia Ave. Lakeland.
Fla. phone ?s9 Black. Lnssons u
Piano, Harmony and Vocal Culture
Piano Tuning. Orchestra Furnishes
for all occasions. Teasonahle rerua
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-12

than this conception. 1t is becoming
to every type-blonde, brunette and
all others.
The feet are clothed in black satin
slippers. black silk hose. Buckles Of
rhineslones or little rosettes OF maline
and ribbon adorn the Toe of the slip
per. JULIA eOTTOMlEY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-10
CHEMICAL
SCHEDULE
is APPROVED AS WRITTEN BY
THE WAYS AND MEANS, COM:
MiTTEE.
lBY AsSocrvlIn Pm:Ss.)

WASHINGTON D. G.. April 10
The chemical schedule having been
approved as written by tn" Ways and
Means Committee. the Glrthen ware
and glassware schedule was taken np|
By the caucus today. Considerable or
position TO some Of the cuts IN this
schedule come from NC% Jersey ana
Pennsylvania. The House Democrats
have demonstrated tnat good work
ing majority is supporting Chairman
UndeI wood, which seems to Indicate
the caucus will finally ratily the sched-
ules as presented, including free raw
wool and the proposed cut in sugar,
w'th the provision that il go on the
free list in three years There arc
Indications, however. that such a re.
suit will not be accomplished without
fight. Opposition forces are prepar'
ins Tor u struggle for u duty on raw
wJol and TO eliminate the free sugar
provision.
Opponents Of free wool are making
III" argument that the party went 10
the people in the last election COM
mt,tcd to A duty on raw wool as hased
on the wool schedule passed in Con-
gress aud vetoed by Mr.. Taft. They
declare that when the House agreed to
a duty OF twenty per cent, and later
accel'ed twen;y-nine per cent. in dit
ference it went OH record before the
rrhlir. Opponents of the textile sched-
ule had test vote in the caucus to-
day. They made an ctfoEt TO nut IN;
dlso TOO on tn" free lis' They were
defeated by Il vote ct II? to %.
Postmaster General Burieson called
at the White House todOy ana told
the President he favored tarsH revIs,
ion by separate bills.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-10
NEW RAILROAD
TO Be OPENED
IN SHORT TIME
OFFICIALS SAY THAT RUMoR TO
THE EFFECT THAT 3. & N. LINE
WILL NOT BE READY FOR TRAF-
FIG FOR AT LEAST TWO YEARS
HAS NO FOUNDATION IN FACT.

Although stories have been circH'
lated that service into Fairmont, w.
Va. by way Of the Buckhannon AMI
Northern Ilatlroad will not be opened
for two years. railroad officials lie
jIcvc that fast trains between Pitts
hcrsh and the WesI Virginia ctiF
Iwll 30 run before the end Of spring
no date, however. has been set, and
III is understood that meeting vii!
be held soon in Pittsburgh by the
roads interested TO decide on time.
Tie new read is an extension into
West Virginia of the Monongahela
railroad and by means OF 1t local peo'
rle will have more direct route into
Norgantown aud Flirmont. W. Va.
The running time 10 these points viii
lc reduced. Only seven more miles
Of road remain TO he constructed ard
il bridge erected 10 span the Monon'
gahcla river before the line is com.
plClc.
Little time would he required fo%
This work, as in III" latter part OF
spfIng a large force Of men would be
put IA %cr's, ImntpGiatelS Even 'no%
trains could be run into I'airMort ny
operating part OF III" .diset1nrr over
the tracks OF the Baltimore aud Ohio,
btu as the tracks Of that road already
are congcsted the plan would hardly
he feasible.
Interest is attached 10 The road AS J!
is owned Jointly by the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad. the rittshursh ami Lake
Erie and The baltimore and Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-10


l'f' Lyon struck Il popular "ote ''S'
night lsl When nc expressed NmS''' '"oS'
emphaticaIly on the aunr'Se a"e''l'"
4 .fllplng y up without tneFsSerSe ''f So''',
ss4torr Women. ANY m""' ne SUI
( VINO casts vote, against '''e o"''o'
5o women casts ~ insult -! on u. ..;, n1S
Sl1otliet. StE wave atter wave ol applause
ytsFSel2t over t'le vast Au"'e"c'' anu ''
uceaslueilal amen No'ee" III "''''''
#llAe tones toId the note ia" met ~
\ spelsllSer chorq among tne me" !" '"'
#0nalenee as >We'l as among ''' VIZ
men ~
y; " III. 1;von,s sern,or ,os, Injpbt dwclt
/. NH, A., flrst ,wo oy thr Ton Com.
iia,,,a,,doe;,ts ,nd ,n.niyht no will again
iapa ~ Ma oyro,,ndirw or rho Com.
ln1llandments' man