davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29

MIR lowering was a. Christian, and
had a large family of children lie
! believed the country was the best
place To raise children and had 10.
| cared upon farm. The little ones
! throye In their pure SURROUNDINGS, he
! bringing them up with suaye. hut
| frm, hand, teaching them 10 perform
l,le's duties and live for God
His eldest daughter. Mary. married
an attractive man, who seemed cal
cuated 10 make her happy. Alas,
His appearance was deceptive. ne
proved 70 be misery. selfish ana cru
Fl. Mary endured her trials in 81
lence dcvoting herself To the care
tul training OF her five little boys.
After the death Of her parents she
came in possession of a small for
tune. Her husband took entire con-
,roi OF i, giving OF il to her scarcely
enough 20 procure for her and her
children the bare necessaries of life.
Four of her sons inherited their
fathers disposition. but While. tho
youngest, was his mothers boy. re-
sembling her in his looks and tho
loyeliness Oh her character She was
the idol OF his heart and he was her
constant companion. aiding her In
her arduous duties, no task being too
difficult for him If he could only save
mother. This devotion To her an
eered his unnatural father who in his
jealous heart wanted his children 10
give him in all things the preference.
when twelve summers Of Willie's
life had passed and a succession of
storms ushered in the spring. the mes
ssnFer If death came and claimed the
loving mother
Willie felt alone for ms fathcr
him and made him WORK 90
rard that he had but little leisure
Tor himself Often the solitary boy,
after his days work was done, would
20 to his mothers grave and pour
out over the silent sleeper beneath the
sod his tears Of bitter sorrow.
In his distress he neglected his
church and Sabbath school, and min.
gled with boys whose influence over
him was not good
In vain his kind hearted neighbors
Vpostulated with him. He would
answer Ia their entreaties that God
had dealt severely with him, taking
away his mother who was the only.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
Polish For Brass and Coppsr.

A very good polish for use ON brass
and copper Is described by the Modern
Painter, as follows Sodium chloride.
TWO parts; Oxallc acid. three parts: wa.
ter, forty parts; bolted pumice. hun.
dred parts. oil of turpentine. two parts;
soft soap, twelve parts; lard oil. twelve
parts. Dissolve the salt In water and
the acid in this solution. Mix the So
luton with the powdered pumice and
incorporate the soap; then heat In the
oils.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29

lmrorlm, item on the egg bust
r'ss y Missouri girl scribbles her
namc and address on an egg; more
than % wear after she has "a letter
nom Connecticut man who had just
found the egg Yesterday he started
vest 20 marry the girl Query-Where
vas that egg an that meantime?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29

The Village Of Red Jacket Ordains-
That no stovepipes shall he put IN
within the limits of said village or
kept up unless IL be conducted into
stone or brick, unless special permis-
sion Is granted by the council.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
COMPARE YOUR BABY
WITH DeNVeR'S sGST.

W. the May Woman's Home Com
panion appears n report Of scIen-
,iiic baby show recently held in Den.
YER AT which children were Judged
not tor their beauty. hut for their
physical condition. Following is an
extract:
The better To understand the sys-
tenn Of scoring, read the averages
made by Denvers very best baby.
Daniel Foster Burns. This is a com.
nlete reproduction of score card:
Father-Dr. r. Mitchell Burns.
Fathers tionality--American
Coloriue Of child-Rlond
Number Of child in order of birth
Third
Age--l0 months, days
Weigh at birth-1H pounds.
Condition at birth-Percect.
BREAST fed-two months. then ar.
tiiicialy condensed milk every =
hours.
sleep-14 hours daily alone aud
outdoors.
Score
Height It. Z inches ........ 100
Weight pounds ,.............. 100
Circumference Of chest it,. 100
Circumference Of abdomen 49,. 100
SSmotery .................. %
Quality Of skin and fat ......... 100
Quality Of muscles hand grasp
rising, sitting. poiee, walking
running ............ 100
Bones OF skull spine, chest limbs
ana ieet ''.''''........... ION
Length of head. width and cir
cumference .....,,...,,....,... 100
pupllary distance ana shape Of
eyes ..s.....,....... ...-...... ~"
shape. size and position of cars. 81
Shape and size Of lips ......... 100
Shape and size Of forehead 49,. I0r
shape and patency of nose ...... 100
shape and condition of jaw. hard
palate and tonsils ............ 100
Number. shape. size and condition
OF teeth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Psychological.
Disposition .......,.. ........... loo
Energy .....'..,, .s.............. w.
Facial and ocular expression ....' 9s
Attention .......,.,.. ..,,.,.,..,. 100
Average ........................ ob.So
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
The Obstacle to ,tapo;n...

There IL In all " us an obsrocle 10
perfect happiness. which Is wearbless
OF the things We possess and the de
sire for the things We have not -Mme.
de RinY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29
Reclaimed
True Story
By MISS AMELIA THROPP, Oil City, Pa.
A True Story

(AIiss Thropp. whose address is -
Harriet avenue. OH Guy, Pa has
many friends in the copper country,
having visited in this region on sew.
eral occasions. She was a warm per-
aonal friend Of the late Mrs. Jay A..
HubhelL Of Houehton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29

Quincy, Mass. Scots have erected a
monument to deceased members Of the
local society.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29

Philadelphia navy yard is soon IN
increase its barracks capacity for
marines by 500 cots.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-29

fatience' Is the strongest of strong
orihks for It Kills the giant Despair
Jerrold,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
SMALLPOX FOLLOWS
IN WAKE OF FLOOD
Several Hundred Cases Reported to the
Public Health Serviee-Padu-
cab Is 0uarantined.

Smallpox is following in the wake Of
the rainy season in various sections OF
the country. more particularly in the
flooded communities of the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi valleys. Within the last few
weeks several hundred new cases have
been reported to the Public Health Serv-
ice. and within the last few days it has
become sufficiently prevalent in number
of communities to excite alarm.
, An outbreak of twelve cases is report
ed at Jacksonville, Ind. twelve cases at
Paducah, KY. four cases at Hickman,
and six cases at Germantown. near An
apolis. Md. A physician Of the Public
Health Service was dispatched Monday to
Marsinsburg, w. Va, near which twelve
cases were reported, and instructions
were issued yesterday to representatives
Of the service in all sections where TIE
disease has broken out to warn the State
and local health authorities and to as
sist them in every manner possible to put
dcwn the disease and prevent epidemics
The smallpox situation has suddenly
developed into the worst in ten years.
generally throughout the country For
several weeks it has been epidemic in
sections Of California and Oklahoma in
virulent form and now it is becoming
more general in the Central States, AL
thought 1t appears there in milder form
for the most part.
The appearance Of the malady in food
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
NOTED VISITORS ATTEND
JOHNS HOPKINS CLINIC
Scientists from al Over The World At
Opening Exercises of Phipps
Psychiatric Additien.

Baltimore, April 16-With over a thou
sand invited guests in attendance, the
exercises attending the opening of the
81, 100000 Phipps Psychiatric clinic build
ing. which Is believed to be the best
equipped institution for the DEVELOPMENT
of the subnormai brain in. the world, be-
gan here at o'clock this afternoon.
In addition to the delivery of the many
technical addresses on the three-day pro-
gramme there will be numerous social
events in honor of the distinguished
visitors, among whom are Henry Phipps.
the founder Of the clinic; Sir William,
Osler, Professor Eugene Bleuer, of Zu-l
rich. Switzerland; DR.. n w. Mott. oil
London; Prof. Heilbruuner of Utreet.
Holland; Prof. Oroveni Rossi, of Rome.
Italy: DR.. Emmett Jones, Of Toronto.
Can, and many prominent surgeons and|
physicians Of this country.
The speakers included Rufus M. Homes
ID. Lit. Of Haverford College, Pa; DR..
William II. WEIGH. Of the Johns Hon
kins Medical School: Dr. Stewart Patton
Princeton, n. j.; Henry D. Harlan. pres,.
dent Of the board Of trustees of Jobn.I
Hopkins Hospital. and Sir William o.
Ter, Of Oxford England University
The exercises will continue tounorrovi
morning and will be concluded o.t
Friday.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 4i73 1t ss blk City View Hts-BIsHoP VIM
ct ux Lena to Henry h Gilfry TT SO
covenants IS
IL of Blsdensburg I'd S of NJ mel
So lel5 1t 2o6-BRISTOR, Mary F to Jno &
Fannie Cleary SO "a
walter st bet 18th & 18th SCI
So lOl5 1t 2Os-BRIsToR. Chss E ct u1 Mary F
to Jos W Bristor SO r-recprd Dec II. 1912
lib 1851 fol I4O -
walter st bet 18th & 18th se)
So lois II 96-BRIST0R. Jos W ct Adele ]
TO Chas + Bristor ct Mary joint ten
ants SO re-record Dec L. 1912 lib Sj6l fol al 70
walter It bet 18th & 18th sel
So 1905 Its lOo to los-BOSS VIM ct w Alice
to Edmund 5 Read $40 Is
n420 TO 1875 Ives Pl SCI
So 1893 II 10 Mass Ave Rts-EMMERT, Percival
d to Harry Bouic $40 covenants 50
(36th bet Edmunds & Fulton SITS nw)
So SIS pit Il 8-HEINECkE. Geo ct ux Julia
& Howard b st ux Elma OF Annie Cordes
aSs st nw)
So So 1t 81 & pt n 3-KENNEDY, Edgar S ct
ux Alice II to Luther Derrick SO tr 5000 Is
(7l7 18th st & nel
So 1905 pit II l blk Ellsston Terrace-LlNGER,
Fred'k A ct ux Elizabeth to Rush W Conk.
lin SO covenants & tr Sl,So
(R l ave & Irving SITS mel
50 1913 Its q Villa Pk-MARDEN, Clara A ct
vir Edwin TO Jno Dwyer sl0d covenants
Is of Newton of oath mel
So 423s 1t Villa PIX Hts-MARDEN, Clara A ct viz
Edwin r to Frank Mallory sc6 covenants 8
N of Upshur ST of I'd mel
So 1896 1t "a Villa Pk-Same TO Alfred Tesart $5S2
covenants u
IN of Newton 4 Of oath mel
So 1888 1t IS Mass Ave Hts-NEUATH, Josephine to
Harry Bouic SO covenants 81
(36th bet Edmunds & Fulton SITS nw)
So I76s 1t 2 Mt Airy d ADD to Rock OF Dunbarion
-OFFUTT Magruder Wilson ct ux Dixie Z to
Fred Walmsley $40 %
(3922 Chesapeake st nw)
So 3ly Its as to ~ blk 81 Petworth Add'n-PHIL
LIPS VIM ct ux Maude to Simon Open
heimer SO covenants q
(E of ave of Quincy st nwl
So ESQ It g blk s Washn Hts-RIDGATE Thos ID
Jr to Chas Early s. u 81
(22s4 Champlain st nw) .
So 4Ce4 Its & blk II Trinidad-sTlCkNEf, Geo
w ct ux Mary to Sam1 Drury 80 cove
nants %
CNIontello ave bet Queen & Raum st mel
So 20s II Sesame to Lee Brown SO trust SUU %
Q425 Corcoran st nw)
So I73s It's Is & Is blk Friendship Mt Airy
WALMSLEY, Fred ct ux Catherine to Masruder
Wilson Ofutt So o.
fElIicott st bet Wis ave lst nw)
So SIS II l. & west u 1t M-WALTER, Carl o ct ux
Bertha ] to Lyon Conklin & Co Inc SD %
n r
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. Md, Arril p.-GREEN FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES-Arrles Western Maryland and
Pennsylrana rer bbl. packed L75a2. 80; do. New
York assorted 2Ooa35o: do. No . I5OaI Is; aspara-
gus. South Carolina, per bunch. 2oaS; do. culls
lizal5: beets native, bus box. 2a35; do, Florida
new bunch. 2a3 beans Florida. per bas., 2O0a250
carrots. native, per box, ai0 cabbage new Florida,
per crate Ooal.25; do Charleston, per crate. 4oa
10 celery. Florida. per crate 2ooa3oo do, native,
per bunch 4a5; cuc1imbers Florida, PER bushel bas
ket 301a3.59: CEgrlants, Florida, crate, 2O0a25
grapefruit Florida. per box. 20JaS IS horseradish
nearby rcr bus box, l25also; kae. native, Dox,
loal5 lettuce. native, PER has, So onions New
York and Western, per bus. 3Oa30; do, Western,
O0lb sack 50a6O; peppers Florida. FER crate, l5Da
zoo oranges Florida per box. to size, 200a250;
pineapples. Florida and Havana. per crate. 275a3O
siinach. native bus box. 25a30; Norfolk. local Is;
srring onions per 100 eoa70: Strawberries Florida,
rer Of. loa2; turnrs native. per bus, lal5; toma-
toes Florida per carrier SOOa325; do fair TO good,
y0a2.25
POTATOES White old nearby prime per bus.
5Oas5: do Eastern Shore Of Maryland, No l. 4os45;
do Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. No. l. Goa
IS: do seconds 35a40: do, New York prime. 6oa65;
sweets North Carolina per bbl. 2.75a3oo; do, East
ern Shore 275a325; do. choice yellow. has, 100
al2S; do. Delaware and Jersey, per Dbl. 3oOa3O
vans North Carolina. per Dbl. l.25al75; do, yir-
FISH. FROGS. CRABS. AND CLAMs-Bass.
large per h. iOal2; carp, per h., 4a5; founders,
per lb 3a4; gray trout, per ID, large, 6aS do,
Ier III small to medium, 3s5; herring per 100,
Oa6o; salmon trout, per h.. loale; shad. bay. roe,
each Sass: do. buck each 25a2s; do, North
Carolina roe each. 5Ss5i; do, buck, each, 2aB;
rock boiling per H.. lOal2; do, medium. per H.,
sale: do PAN H.. sal0; white perch, large. per
H. salo; do. small to medium per h.. 2a3; perch.
yellow. per pound. large. Gas; do. small to me-
dum, 2a3 mackerel, per h.. Southern l2al5; tail
ors. large per H.. loal2; do, small to medium.
rer 70 SAL: catfish, per h.. Sal; green pike. ma
tive. per h. l0sl2; eels, per h.. medium to
large 4a6; clans. per 100. white soas5; oysters.
choice raw box per Dbl, 27sa3oO; do. prime per
Nh Q Ooae %: do c1Ills per Dbl, I2SaL75; do.
sbucking stock. per sugar Dbl, 25oa2.75 frogs,
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
Buying Legislation.

From the Cleveland Leader
A bill has been passed by the ONO
Senate making it a misdemeanor 10
paw or receive money for the signing
of initiative and referendum petitions.
1t should not fail of enactment. The
safeguard it provides against perver-
sions of direct legislation is needed.
In some of the States that nrst
ADOPTED the initiative and referendum
the obtaining Of signatures for pro-
posed popular legislation was at once
commercialized. Agencies were estap-
lished that made 1t a business to put
through the petitions of those WILLING
to pay for legislation they wanted.
Signatures of voters soon came to have
recognized market value, and were
a source Of easy income for an army
of bummers and other interruptions
citizens. 1t is charged that many sig
natures on the petition by which a.
least one initiated bill was sent to the
present Ohio Legislature were paid
for.
If il is necessary to prevent the SELL
ing Of votes in the, election of the men
who make the laws, surely il is neces-
sary to prevent the selling of the sig
natures needed in the enactment OF
laws directly by the people.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
COFFEE SUIT DROPPED.


Brasilian Committee Accedes to
Governments Demands.
1le suit of the American government
against the Brazilian Coffee valorization
Committee, which was entered last De-
cember. to compel the committee to place
it's store of coffee in New York in the
open. market in Interstate commerce. has
eminent having been satisfactorily COM
piled with. This announcement is made
in a statement issued last night by At
torney General McReynolds The Attor-
ney General declined to say whether any
further steps are contemplated.
The valorization committee was under
stood to have the sympathy. II not the
backing. of the Brazilian government,
inasmuch as the consignment of $4,000
bags of coffee. which were held in New
York warehouses, was a part of the Sc
curity for a loan made by the State Of
San Paulo. guaranteed by Brazil. The
United States has enjoyed the privileges
of favored nation in the matter Of
expectations to Brazil, the latter having
for years granted tariff preferentials on
number of commodities such as ce-
ment, -four, corsets, and typewriters.
At the first of the year 1913. Brazil
failed to renew these preferentials for
the full calendar year. as previously,
but announced in a diplomatic note that
such preferentials would be extended to
April 9. This was accepted as signifi-
cant, in that the United States gave the
committee to April to re-
lease its coffee. Since the governments
demands have been met 1t Is now ex-
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
Good news for scenarios writer's in these
columns soon.

choice, large. per dozen 2ooao.S snappers. PEI
ID, 7a7ls; hard crabs per Dbl, l00al.5
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens old hens. heavy. tn.
lszsls; do old hens. small TO medium. H., Is: do.
old roosters. per h., II: chickens young H.. 2a3
do, winter. lbs sa5o; spring chickens. IL lbs each,
h. Sac ducks, white Pekins h., II; muscoTy h.,
l6; do. puddle. h., l6; geese nearby h., Halls;
do. Western and Southern, h., 1lal2; do. Kent
Island H., l6al7; pigeons, young, pair, 30; do.
old, per pair, %; guinea fowl, old. each, 30; do.
young. IL lbs. and over, s.; do. smaller. 90
EGGS-Msryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby frsts,
loss Off per doz. IS; Western frsts loss OF doz.. Is
West Virginia frsts. loss of. per doz. Tals; South
en frsts loss of, ner doz. l6al7; duck eggs.
choice nearby, per doz.. o; DO. Southern. q.
BUTTER-Creamcry fancy. per H., 5Ja36; choice,
Oa3l; do good 2ea3o do. prints, S3a35; do blocks.
Sass; ladies' 2la23; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls.
2D2; Ohio rolls. 22a24; West Virginia rolls, lsa2l
vania dairy prints 1871 process butter. 25aG.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.
APRIL II.

The influence of the planet Mars be-
gins now to wane. as on the 18th of April
Taurus controls all birth dates between
AnriI 10 and May 20, and the planet
Venus comes gradually into control.
The planetary influence of Venus upon
earth life is most important. Venus is
called the Star of Life" and sheds a
beneficent influence on all domestic re-
latiors, on the building of homes, on the
sale of farm lands, and the exchange of
household goods and the sale thereof.
This birth date begins to feel the IN
fiuence of Venus and the strong charsc-
teristics whic Nominated the birth dates
under the planet Mars are now softened
by Venus These people are difficult to
understand, being strong in opinion and
variable.
They show great weakness and CONTRA
Sictory elements of strength. They sue
iced in big way and they fail in a big
way, and are intense in their love ma
lures.
They should cultivate calmness and
noise and control their jealous suspicious
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
apl0,d&ds, ELS


THOS. j. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. oil SIXTH STREET NORTH
EAST
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust duly recorded,
in Liber No 352 folio 396 ct seq., Of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia, and at ths
request OF the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees viii sell at public auction. at Office o
Thomas J. Owen Son. 1881 G. Street Northwest. on
SATURDAY, the 18th day Of April, A. D. 1913.
at O'Clock p m. the following described land
and premises, situate in the city of Washington.
District of Columbia. and designated as and being
lot one hundred and six Co6) In b. R. Howen-
STEMS subdivision Of lots in square eight hundred
and ffty-seven ts50 per plat recorded In book
A. page rs, in the Office OF the Surveyor for sid
District together with the improvements. consist
ing of a 2-story Groom and bath brick dwelling.
Terms Of sale: Property sold subject to a first
deed of trust for $500 at 81 per cent due Novemr
Der % 1914 balance Of purchase money to be paid
in cash. A deposit Of $40 will be required at time
Of sale. All conveyancing. recording. &C. at cose
of purchaser. Terms of sale to b compiled with
within five days from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of defautine purchaser after i've
days advertisement Of such resale in some nsw&
paper published in Washington. d. c.
Fl. R. HOwENSTEIN,
FRED W. REEVES
aprl5. l617.B1s Trustees.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17

ed districts II traceable to q considerable
degree to the resultant insanitary condi-
tons. While yesterday reports indicate
that the flood situation at Padueh ID be-
ing well handled by the local health au-
thorities, the sanitary conditions are De-
coming serious at Hickman and Column
bus. Government physicians will be dis
PATCHED to the latter places. All OF the
smallpox cases in the outbreak at Pa
oucah are traceable to a glove factory.
in which a large number Of girls and
women are employed. The whole city is
under quarantine.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n B.-Folloving schedule figures published only
a Information and not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta Montgomery Mobile New orieana
$50 q m and 10 As p. m daily Dining cara
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via AsheviIle 10 -
o. m daily.
For Atlanta. Columbus. Birmingham. SO q a
and 4 IS .. m daily Dining cars
For Atlanta. Admission. TsTlsders Calers Selma
$50 g. m. and i:s5 .. N. daily. and for Uniontown,
Demopolis Meridian. $50 g. m daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Birmingham. Meridian. vicksbury. New Orleans
1910 D m daily Dining csrs
For Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooea, Nashville
Memphis ilo a. m daily. Steering car may be oc-
c1rpied after 1000 D m. Dining car
For Ashevi,,e. $50 a m. IS p. m and leas .,
m daily. Dining cars
For Columbia. Summerville Charleston Amen.
Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick. Jacksonville. and
Florida points IS p m. daily. Dining car.
Tourist car for California daily except Sunday.
f.1 p m
For DanviIle nccsr. 80 .. m daily.
For Harrisonhurg $50 m. daily (parior can.
SIS o. m tparlor carl. and COS D N week days
For Charlottesville uocaD. Y3c a. m and 4os
D. m. daily.
For warrenton. $50 q. m. 100 T. m i0s p m
daily: SIS p m tparlor csr,. and IS p n. and
week days L 8. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
BILLION PARCEL POST STAMPS.
shipments Up to Date Total More
Than 3SO, 100000.

More than a half billion parcel post
stamps. with a face value OF about $25,-
000. 000 have been consigned to the various
postofiices of the country since the install
lation of the new system last January.
Since the original consignment. which ap-
proximated 150.0O0000 stamps, was sent
out for the Inauguration of the service,
the miscellaneous shipments have totaled
more than $4,000, 900 stamps.
The enthusiastic reception Of the parcel
post system has made 1t necessary for
Postmaster General Burleson to double
the daily output in order to prevent a
possible shortage In stamps. The largest
single order recently was valued at $3.50.
600. and shipped to New York City.
The newly designed stamps are expected
to be ready for general shipment about
the first Of July
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
TRUNK REPAIRING.
PUBLIC sTEN0GRAPHER.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.
INvALIDS. ATTENTION!

$500 DRUGLESS HEALERS IN U. s. THEY
HAVE COME TO STAY LAWS WON'T STOP
THEM. BETTER GIVE THEM WELCOME THE
WORLD and YOU NEED THEM. IN CHRONIC
INCURABLE tso-called) DISEASES THEIR OP-
ERATIONS ARE SUCCESSFUL and THEIR
PATIENTS RECOVER THEIR HEALTH
THE INVALID who Is to pretudiced against drug
less healing to investigate is like who cheats in
the game OF solitary. THEY DECEIVE THEM
SELVES ONLY. BOOKLETS Of NEAR MIRACU-
LOUIS CURES at OFFICE or MAILED FREE.
LADY ASSISTANT: HOURS 10 a. m. to p. m.
Sunday, II 10 l. CONSULTATION FREE.
PROF. II. n. d. PARKER,
l02 9Th ST. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-17
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 81. 1872
Ieaxe Mashinctnn New Ininn Station

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. -. 1917
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
$50 a m. Daily-An points on Norfolk Western.
1910 .. m. Dai1y-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chsttanooea. Nashville, New Or
leans. Through sleeper Dining cara
40 q. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooxa,
Nashville and Memphis. Washington Memphis
sieepen open at 10 .. m.
For NorfoIk-Lesve daily 10 q. m and 12Sf noon.
Arrive Norfolk II % q. m. and SD p m Parios
earA.
40 .. m. Dsfly-Beryvfle. Lnray Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS q N. lo.1o
D. m. and nl5 q. m. daily.
Tickets and information at 1919 New York Avenue.