davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
DRUGGIST
SELLS RESINOL
That Soothing. Healing Oi.sae.t.

That Soothing. Healing Oiataent.
Wherever drugs are sold you can be
just as sure Of finding Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap as court-plaster or a
toothbrush. So IL you are suffering
from eczema, pimples or other distress
ing skin trouble the nearest drug store
has Resinol waiting for you. This is
because doctors have prescribed Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap so regularly
for the last eighteen years that every
druggist, large or small. knows he must
keep them in stock.
Suffered with Eczema from Boy hood.
Mr. Charles J. Strobel. 10 National
Bank Bldg. Toledo Ohio knows what
Resinol will do He writes :-"I have
completely cured my eczema. / suf-
fered with II ever since I was a boy
and ! am now Al years old. My arms
and face would break out. and / was
tortured with itching, especially In the
spring, fall and. winter. On my cheeks
my skin would turn red.- itch and crack
and more so on my wrists. They would
split open and bleed
Il was in a hospital one day to see
a friend who had skin disease and I
found they had cured him with Resinol
Ointment and DR.. one Of the
best in Chicago. recommended IL for
my eczema. / used il with Resinol
Soap and to my surprise they have
cured me. My skin il clear"
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10

strengthened his advocacy of the cause
he had espoused. Coordinate with his
rare moral courage was his keen sense
or justice. He insisted upon hearing
both sides of any question at ISSUE and
showed much patience in sitting evil
dence before rendering decisions"
DIR. Z. G. kimball, Miss f. c. West
cott, B. w. Murch. and John W. Cham
berlain were on the resolutions commit
tee with Director Stuart
Oyster Replies Briefly.
Former President Oyster replied
briefly to the resolution. and the ad-
dresses. Superintendent Davidson In
calling for him to speak referred to the
services on the board of William d.
Hoover, Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoeke
In the receiving line for the reception
were Mrs. Stuart. Miss Elizabeth v.
Brown. Superintendent and Mrs. David
son, Captain and Mrs. OYSTER Mr.. and
Mrs. f. L. Thurston. Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes. Justice Barnard. Henry p
Blair. Miss Anne Beers. b. w. Murch,
b. 7. Janney. Flora NJ. Hendley. Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. n. Ely, DIR. and Mrs. Kimball. Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Kramer. Mrs. Edith
kingman Kern, and Mrs. E. H. Daniel.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10

ish water and would scab over We had her
treated and used every remedy we could
hear Of: nothing did her any good. Finally
q lady told us her baby had the same trouble
and was cured from Cuticura Soap and Ofnt-
msnt. SO at once I ordered a 25c. cake Of
Cuticura Soap, and ono box Of Cuticura
Ointment. Tho Cuucura Soap and ONT
ment began their good work at once and sho
was completely cured
Our other child. when she was three days
old. was taken In the same way. She had
the eczema all over in small red pimplcs.
She was as raw as piece Of beefsteak. She
was very ftetful and had sores all over he-.
1t wo;ild itch and she would scratch and cry
nearly all the time. The Cutfcura Soap and
Ointment cured her" (signed) B. II. Tur-
ner. Mar. IL. 1912.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticurs Ointment
Soc. are sold anywhere Liberal sample Of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept T, Boston"
"Tmder-faoed men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 26c. Sample frsa
The Washington times., 1913-04-10

THE GHOST GIRL By asa Henry % 1s k;ns sa:;.s. wsSs s
By Henry kitcheIl Webster
Author OF The Whispering Man.
Copyright. 1912. Frank A. Munsey Co

own confession that she had. unless
done it?'
Why. simply had a theory
What 1 want is facts" interrupted
Richards. "Tve got a theory of my
own
What is it?'' asked Jeffrey.
I'm not going 10 tell it, said the
lieutenant, until you come across with
some of the facts that 1 am sure must
be in your possession.
"Oh, WELL" said jeffrey. then I'll .eIl
you what your theory IS. Irene still
fnf saon asd sde an
awav with him. The two quarreled;
Barton found out something about her
past perhaps grew jealous of some
other lover. and killed her. Then he
perhaps. or perhaps not. Anyhow. he
painted out my portrait on the canvas
Irene had borrowed Perhas his wife
guessed from that when the body was
discovered"
He did paint out the portrait all
right: that's no theory" said Richards.
Il know the shop where he got his
paints and brushes"
all All - right, said said Jeffrey; that
on the Barton woman's mind until.
when she saw Irene's face appear I'm
the mirror. she blew up, made a scene.
got her husband into really serious
danger. and then made confession to
get him out of it. That's about the
size of it. isn't it?''
a better one"
Il DON'T know that I nave got a bet
ter one.' said jeffrey; only that one
doesn't seem TO me quite conclusive
What's the matter with it?" de-
manded Richards
Why. to begin with, there's Barton
Inns oil arfn f-tfv,
he's getting little fat, his hairs thin
on the top"
Don't talk nonsense said Rich
ards.
don't quite see why Irene should be so
anxious to run away with him."
Hes just the kind pretty young
women run away WITH said Richards.
when they happen to be million
derstudy. S i can't MT IKE Irene Mne should u
want him. And thS9 for the other
half Of the picture, look at Irene her
self. Do you remember what Mrs. Bar
saw her?
Irene drove up in taxi: she was
dressed smartlv enough. so that Mrs.
Barton thought she was some swell
come for a reading: Now, when an
adventures of her looks and her at
tsinments starts out TO make a capture
she's likely to aim rather higher than
poor Barton. Its inconceivable that
she fell in love with him, and / don't
see that she had much to gain by rum
ming away with him.
We'll. you never can tell about a
woman" said Richards. philosophically.
Il dare say you can't
An right. have your little joke" said
Richards. But the fact is she did run
away with him.
Not from him." suggested jeffrey.
PLAY it either way" said Richards:
1t comes TO the same thing. He knew
what happened to her, anyway, before
anyone else did. He came home and
painted out that portrait four days
before the body was found
Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN.

great aid to those who wear glasses. IL
makes the eyes appear brilliant and full
of expression. A friend of mine, who is
on the stage, tells me she keeps ner
mnch-admired eyes beautiful by Us l..
this tonic. l find ii very STRENGTHENING
to weak, inhamed. dull and tired eyes
and for Sranulated eyelids.
Grace: Yours is only spring COM
plant. At the first signs OF warm
pale. sallow. pimply faces ana that
tired, drowsy, overworked feeling re-
minds us of the urgent need OF taking
preventive measures to ward off sick
ness and give us energy and good health
No better tonic can be had than the
good Oldfashioned one made at home at
small cost by dissOlving AN our,c.. oi
kardene (Which you can obtain at any
drug store) in one-half pint alcohol. add
ing one-half cupful sugar and hot water
to make full quart. \ tablespoonful
before each meal will do wonders for
those who feel al. gone afr the
strain of winter or who feel sick and
yet don't know Just what's the matter.
Dorothy: You can make a fine ouinine
hair tonic as follows: To ! ounce of
quinzoin add y pint of alcohol and y
pint of cold water: let stand until the
quinZoin is dissolved. Rub I'm well until
absorbed. This will remove dandrufr
ana stop laillnS nalr, relieve itching
scalp, keep the scalp i'm healthy con-
dition and promote the growth of hair
IL used once or twice a week Shampoo
the hair twice month. USce answer
to Ada j.
Ada j.: The kest and cheapest sham
poo | know of Is made from pure plain
CanthroX. Simply dissolve n teaspoon
full of Canthrox In a cup of hot water AMI
stir we'll until all is dissolved; then pro-
Ceed to shampoo by pouring il on the
hair and rubbing well. This makes a
fine lather which makes the head feel
good. and cleans the scalp. relieves rri-
tatioH, and makes the hair soft ard
fiuffy-and such a shampoo costs very
little. tSee answer TO Dorothy for MAX
ing n good hair toricl
Mrs. T.: 1t is true that exercising and
dieting have brought about satisfactory
results TO many who considered them
selves too fat. but il YOU are so situa ted
that YOU cannot take exercise and find
that dieting wcakens you. | would ad-
wise you to try simple mixture of par
notis and hot water. Put ounces OF
parnotis in III pints OF hot water and
shake well until dissolved. Strain when
cold and it is then ready for use. Take
n tablespoonful 3 times day and Just
before meals. This is n harmless flesh
reducer.
Read Mira NaEgn's book. Beauty"
&-Adr
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Young Democratic Club
Plans Jefferson Dinner

A celebration of Jefferson's 117th
birthday in style befitting the first
Democrat" will be held next Monday
by big dinner under the auspices OF
the Young Mems Democratic Club here
The banquet will be held in Carroll
Institute Hall. 913 Tenth street north
west. Plates will be provided for 800
A number Of Senators and Congressman
are expected to be present. DIR. Alder
man. president of the University of Vir-
ginia. will also probably be among the
guests.
Final arrangements for the celebra-
ton will be made at a meeting in the
Ouray building tonight when a full
meeting Of the club is desired.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

First read this synopsis and PICK up me
thread OF one OF the most remarkao'e
mystery stories ever written
Arthur jeffrey is a fashionable portrait
painter residing in Paris. His Is q very
sensitive nature-he possesses nigny
allied 10 the sense Of smell, and yet not
quite that. Throughout a period Oh IVY
years jeffrey has been the victim Oh q
peculiar haunt. Several times when ne
entered his apartments he had the ole
quieting feeling that some one had Jus.
LETT the room. had left behind the rant
odor OF burnt wax. And then one Gay,
the first tangible evidence OF his mysteri,
GUS yisitor-he found a delicately perfumea
bit OF lace and linen, womans haho-
kerchief A week later. when ne re-
turned, he found a partly finished portrait
On the easel in his studio portray 49, ~,
an ailuringly beautiful girl, eviaen'y
painted by herself from her renecuo.s IA
He keeps II UP for 36 hours. and tnen
falls into doze. When he awakes the
portrait has disappeared las y oeen en
his palette are not the ones he had placed
Again. one spring night. just before he
ghost girl leaning over the parapet OF
bridge gazing at the black waters OF the
Seine. He had but a feeting glimpse, yet
he never forgot it.
Now enter DR.. Crow, a distant relative
OF Jenrey's. but, more important stiii.
friend and physician to the very wealthy
and very eccentrlc MISS Mereoith- III
Crow brings Jeffrey commission. II II
the photograph OF Claire Mereditn. niece
of the wealthy woman-a girl who had
died supposedly two years before during
a smallpox epidemic IN the French capi-
tai 1t is the face of the ghoet-girl!
Now there is found frozen in the ice
the body of a beautiful girl in her early
twenties magnihcentiy dressed and bear
ing no trace of the causes that might have
brought her to her tragic end. That Is
one fact Here Is another: Jeffrey returns
10 his studio TO find his new portrait OF
Miss Meredith has been stolen. He calls
in the police, notably Lieutenant Rich
ards The lieutenant finally rcscues the
portrait, somewhat dishgured. from the
hands of some notorious spiritualists. He
watches the artist restore the work to its
former state. and then exclaims: why.
that's the picture Of the girl they found
in the Ice"
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
OYSTER IS HONORED
At BIG RECEPTION
Retiring Head of Educational
Board lauded in Resolutions
and Given Watch.

reception without precedent in It's
size in publis school history Of WASH
ington took place at the New Willard
last evening when 1000 persons shook
hands with former President of the
Board Of Education James F. Oyster.
About 800 OF the thousand were school
teachers OF the District. The remain
Ing one hundred represented the Board
of Trade and Chamber Of Commerce.
Today Captain Oyster is wearing a
watch and fob given him at the close
OF the reception.
President Henry P. Blair, who sue
ceeded Captain Oyster last week. was
the first speaker in the exercises which
followed the reception OF guests
The schools OF the District have been
the best In the country and the pride
Of the National Capital for years" said
MIR. Blair, .'and the one person most
responsible for this great advancement
has been Captain Oyster
Lauded in Resolutions.
Superintendent Davidson. who pres!d-
ed. introduced Justice Job Barnard,
who spoke On behalf OF the District
Supreme Court, which named Captain
Oyster as a board member. A. T.
Stuart. former Superintendent Of
Schools and director OF intermediate
education. read the resolutions pre-
pared by committee OF teachers
The resolutions Iauded Captain
Oyster in many ways, saying:
Captain Oyster presided over the de-
liberations Of the board at a time when
grave questions were at issue. and in
every crisis proved himself to be a man
of unusual moral courage. He did not
finch under the inevitable impeachment
of motives which falls to the lot Of pub
lie men. He was undismayed under the
criticism Of his official acts. Whenever
his conscience and his judgment con-
spired to convince him that he was
right in any undertaking. opposition to
his purposes. whether coming from
friends or enemies, only welded his con-
victions OF duty more firmly and
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Birth Anniversary of
Porto Rican Governor

Gov. George Radcliffe Cotton. Of
Porto Rico, for many years a resident
of this city, is celebrating his forty
eigth birthday today. He was born at
Galesburg. ILL.,, in 1855. and after a brief
career In the Government service went
to the Philippines to organize the Gus
toms service under the American occu-
patton. He went to Santo Domingo to
organize the customs receivership there.
and has been governor of Porto Rico
since 1909.
Charles B. Warren. member of the
Republican national committee from
Michigan, is forty-three years of age
today, and Charles II. Moore. former
professor Of art at Harvard University
7os reached his seventy-third year.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
BRED DOGS IN
KENNEL CLUB SHOW
Arcade Exhibit Contains More
Than 500 Entries From the
Nations Best Animals.

With mere than 500 animals in exhibi-
uon. the biggest bench snow ever given
here ty the Washington Kennel Club
was opened today
The big room of the Arcade. Four
teenth street. near Park road, presented
an animated scene when the doors were
thrown open at 10 o'clock this morning
The number of exhibits includes many
dogs famous for the prizes taken at
previous shows. A pack of wolf hounds
from the kennel of Mrs. Ralph Thomas
occupies an important place in the dis
play. The great st. Bernard, Fran
eoie. entered by Mrs. T. o. Crown, is
feature of the show Among the cele-
DRAFTED entries in the Boston terrier
class is Thomas Tad, which has won
numerous prizes in Eastern shows
during the winter
Big Kennels Represented.
The list of exhibitors is large. P.D.
Brown, W. II. Darnell. Lloyd Douglas,
Beatrice Dulin, \. NJ. Cady, Miss Mary
Cameron, Rubin Cooke, Mrs. w b.
colnciil, Mrs. James Frazier. Mrs. W.
h. Ham. NJ. Z. Joyce, Charles Inloes,
J. c. Keane, G. S. Lane. Frank Lusoy,
g. G. Porter. W. E. Selliman. William
Steiner, r. G. Reid, Mrs. E. II. Rfxey,
w u. Roff. Z. Roy Routt. Miss Helen
T. scott, George Seitz. ]. B. Umpleby,
Norman Underwood. Lewis Turner. II.
r. Van Tassell. John r. Wentworth, c.
Watson, w. L. Webb, and Emory
wilson being few of the names which
appear on the entry books.
The exhibit covers a number of
states. New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. ana even far away Missouri
have sent favorites to vie with the best
produced by Maryland, Virginia. and
the south. Al belmont and Ben Lewis.
with their strings of fine dogs and the
famous string of Thomas W. Lawson
are among the exhibits seen.
Russian Wolf. Hounds.
One of the attractive exhibits is that
of Russian wolfnounds from the Valley
Farm Kennels. of New York. This
collection is said to be the most val
liable in the world
Rivalry among different exhibitors is
keen. The Piedmont Hunt Club and
the kennels of "Cy" Cummings are
showing strings of fox hounds
john o. Evans. president of the WASH
ington Kennel Club, Charles A. Wat
son. and Howe Totten. well known for
their interest in fine kennel stock, COM
prise the bench show committee.
fair are also Irving II. Munford, sec
retary-treasurer of the Washington
Kennel Club, and Edward S. Schmidt,
Andrew c. Shannon, and Z. Burritt,
members of the BOARD OF directors.
Judges for Shows.
A. Mcclure Haley. of New York, will
have charge of the judging of bulldogs
and French bulldogs. For the ST. Ber-
nards. G. V. Glebe, of Bryn Athyn, Pa,
has been selected. DIR. Z. Lester Jones'
who oficiates al the Westminster Ken
mel Club show, will have his work cut
out for him in awarding the ribbons
for foxhounds beagles and dalmatians
General judging is in charge of
Charles II. Mason. of Port Washing
ton, Long Island. Mr.. Mason will
Judge all breeds for which special
Judges have not been assigned. He Is
a leading authority on all breeds and
judged these at two of the leading
Canadian shows.
The show will open every day at 10
o'clock for the rest of the week and
close at 10 o'clock at night.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10

In pimples. and she
would look ~ red ~ II
she had fever. It con-
tinuod 10 spread until
ahe was almost q solid
sore all over. She
would scratch and CRY
and We could not set
any rest for three
months. The plmples
began to run a yellow
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
Secretary McAdoo Denies
He Is Engaged to Marry

Secretary Of The Treasury McAdoo is
not engaged TO marry Mrs. Seth Barton
French. With respect 10 a rumor that
he was engaged, the Secretary made
this staten.
The report is entirely incorrect. RI
feel obliged TO make this statement in
order that Mrs French may be spared
the annoyance which such rumors must
cause her."
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
EXCURSIONS

EASTERN SHORE OF MARYLAND,
VIA ANNAPOLIS.
ClaibGrne, st. 1lichaels. EastOn, Sails
bury, and all points ON b. C. 4 A. Ry.
to Ocean City. Leave washinEtOn
5:1O .. M. 4sOS ,. m. saturday 5:05
p. MI daily except sunday.
New Service to
CAMBRIDGE AND OXFORD
Leave Washington ......-.....s:oo or II :os D. m
Arrive Oxford .---............ $50 a. M
Arrive Cambridge 500 a. m
This service makes close connections for
Tilghman's Island Greenboro East New
Market fredericksburg Nd. and Seaford. Del
Only service leaving Washington late in
the evening and arriving early next morning.
Stateroom berths reserved at ticket office.
Ask Agent for full information.
Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis
Electric Railroad Company
18th aud New York Avenue.
tB0nd Building)
The Washington times., 1913-04-10

rox shampoo recipe
Bertha: You ask why a woman in the
twenties gets crows feet and wrinkles
and what to do to avoid them. Ill-health
may cause loss of flesh and sagging OF
the skin which is no longer filled out by
flesh, but more often they are caused by
worry, deep thought. scrowling or the
removed by using this stimulating vege-
table jelly-cream, which can be made
at home at very little cost. and VIII.
while filling out the wrinkles. purge the
skin of muddy spots and pimples. Get
from your druggist one ounce almozoin
and dissolve 1t in half-pint OF cold
water, adding > teaspoonfuls OF glyc-
crime. Stir and let stand one day. APP
ply to wrinkled surface or entire face 10
prevent wrinkles and leave through
night. Then wash Off and use more OF
the jelly-cream as massage. Thls
treatment will remove the most obstinate
wrinkles or finest crows feet. while
toning the skin to a velvety texture. 1t
Is greaseless and does not grow hair.
NJ. w: Worry will not remove the
fuzz from your chin. Get a small. orig
inal package of delatone, and with water
mix into a paste enough or the poWuer
to cover the hairy surface. Apply and
after . or 3 minutes rub of, wash the
skin. and the fuzz is gone. This Is
harmless method and does not discoior
the skin Be certain it is delatone you
get. ----
Myra: Thick, glossy eyebrows add
greatly to beauty. Get n small. original
package of pyroXin and rub some on
eyebrows frequently with forefnger
This produces the desired effect. TO
make eyelashes long. silky, and curly
apply pyroXin at lash-roots with thumb
and forefinger. Be cautious and don I
get any where no hair is wanted.
-------
Lucille: Face-lotions or washes are 10
be preferred to ordinary face-powders
Your sallow, dark and oily skin can be
made white and more youthful II you
Will use this recipe: To a half-pint or
hot water or witch hazel and tea
spoonfuls OF Glycerire add ounces OF
spurmax: let stand until cold. Apply to
the hands and face with the palm OF
the hands and continue rubbing tn" skin
where applied until dry. This is a beau
tifier that when OH seems part OF the
skin and gives IL velvety appearance.
Blanch: II your eyes feel tired and
are dull and innamed. you need an "ye
tonic. Dissolve an ounce of crystos In
pint Of water. One or two drops of this
In each eye every day is all that Is
needed to strengthen your eyes and
make them bright and sparkling. This
tonic will net suaa<t q burn ~ U
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
SPREAD
ON bAbY'S FACE
Chest and Lower Limbs. Broke Out
In Pimplss. Would Scratch and
Cry. Cutioura Soap and CutIeura
Ointment Cured.

Turkey. Texas. At dx months old our
little girl babys faoe. chest. and lower limbs
began to break out lfke heat It broke out
The Washington times., 1913-04-10

Ethel: I am glad you like my canth-
roX shampoo recipe.
The Washington times., 1913-04-10
CHAPTER XI.
An Escape.

. HOSE were the last intelligent
words we got out of her. Rich
ards pressed her with questions
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-03
JANUARY RAINFALL
WAS 1856 ABOVE
NORMAL
TOTAL FOR THE MONTH WAS SEW
EN- lNcHES-AVERAGE TEN
PERATURE WAS 54.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 3.-The average
rainfall over Mississippi for January
was seven inches, as compared with a
January normal of 567 inches, accord
ing to the summary just issued by the
weather bureau, the excess of precipi-
tation shown being 1873 inches. The
January rainfall was the heaviest for
twelve years, in 1901 the average be-
ing S56 inches.
The average temperature was 81
degrees, as compared with a January
normal of AZ degrees. The highest
was 70 degrees, on the 5th, the low
est 27 degrees, on the Sth, and the
least daily range 6 degrees, on the
23rd.
The prevailing direction of the wind
was from the southeast, with a total
movement of 6,525 miles, an average
velocity of 3.S miles per hour, and a
maximum velocity of 80 miles pei
hour from the northwest on the 2nd
There were eight clear days, three
partly cloudy and twenty cloudy days
during the month.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-03
Dennis Brothers viii Be
Granted Change Of Venue

der Of John T. White, circuit clerk of
the county, and, after long legal bat
tie, escaped with manslaughter SEN
tences and was afterwards pardoned
by the governor.
Il am not uneasy as to the outcome
of the case" said County Attorney o.
b. Taylor this morning "It was one
Of the worst murders in the history of
the county, cowardly, cold-blcoded and
unprovoked, and the Dennis brothers
can be convicted just as speedily in
any other county The state only asks
for fair and impartial trial, and we
will not resist the motion for 6. change
OF venue"
The Dennis brothers have been in
the Jackson Jail since the day of the
tragedy, and they will not be taken
to Raymond until the date is fixed
for their arraignment A large party
of county officials left here this morn
ing to attend the opening OF the court
term Four negro murder cases are
also on the docket for hearing.