davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Fifth Cavalry Troops
Coming to Fort Myer

Not overlooking possible Intervention
in Mexico. Troops /. K. L, and NJ, COM
prising the Third Squadron of the Fifth
Cavalry. expect to go into. winter quar-
tiers at Fort Myer about Christmas. The
troops will take the quarters made
vacant by the First Squadron of the
FifteeRth Cavalry.
The Third squadron has recently been
at Forts Huachuca and Apache. near
the Mexican line. The Fifth Cavalry
cannot move. however, until the Tenth
Cavalry, from Fort Ethan Allen, VT,
arrives. The Second, from Fort Bliss,
succeeded the Tenth in Vermont and
the Fifteenth, from Fort Myer, relieved
the second Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
TOBACCO
HABIT

A very interesting book has been pub
lished on tobacco habit-how to conquer
1t quickly and easily. 1t tells the dan
gers of excessive smoking, chewing
SNUFF using, etc, and explains how nerv-
BUSINESS. irritability, Sleeplessness, weak
eyes. stomach troubles, and numerous
other disorders may be eliminated
through stopping self-poisoning by to-
bacco. The man who has written this
book wants to genuinely help all who
have become addicted to tobacco habit
and says there's no need to suffer that
awful craving or restlessness which
comes when one tries to quit yoluntar-
lily. This is no mind-cure or temperance
sermon tract, but plain common sense.
clearly set forth. The author will send
it free. postpaid. in plain wrapper.
Write. giving name and full address
a postcard will do. Address: Edward
J. Woods, 534 Sixth Ave. 755Z. New
York City. Keep this advertisement; it
is likely to prove the best news you ever
read in this journal-Advt-
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
His Memory.

do you see those fans? Don't you
remember we got them as souvenirs at
Chaville-Chaville, where we acted like
two little doves and had luncheon at
the inn
You deceive yourself, Hector. was
never at Chaville."
"Ah. yes! I recall now that 1 was
with my dear friend Albert at the time"
lie Rire.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Hetst 0vHsFSs SsigidsT
Body Tied 10 Water

ROCHESTER,. Nov. n.-The body Of
Michael Joyce. sixty-two. proprietor Of
the tennessee Falls Hotel. at Portaxe-
Vile. was taken from q min race Ar
that place. He had been missing sew
eral days.
winter cap. had adjusted rope under
his arms. one end Of which he fastened
to gate post near the dam
Curiosity Al to the rope led to thu
dfScoverv of the sufcfdA
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

yolyed- the guarantee Of all these de-
positors, guarantee that pledged both
the Munsey Trust Company and Mr..
Munsey's personal fortune
This is Just an incident. At noon the
following day the storm clouds had
passed over. and the calm of financial
serenity rervaded the city.
There is something after all. as Mr..
Morgan said. in personal integrity, per-
sonal responsibility" .... ..- -
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
SibIey Hospital
Plans Campaign

Plans for the campaign for $4,000 for
the Sibley. Hospital win be completed
Tuesday night at q meeting Of business
Rust Hall.
William T. Galliher and A. Leftwich
Sinclair. chairman and secretary Of the
business mems committee, will outline
plans for q vigorous campaign for the
Institution.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Merchant Sent To
Observation Hospital

Daniel Mehrling, 4 merchant of
southwest Washington, was removed
20 Washington Asylum Hospital this
morning for observation. He had
been wandering about the Union sta
rion since midnight. Mehrling's wife
and family live at Sixth and
streets southwest
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
lumDia-Unsettled tonight, probably
light rain: Monday fair and colder.
Maryland - Unsettled tonight, prob
ably rain. colder in west portions; Mon
day fair and cold.
For Pennsylvania-Unset tonight.
colder in north and west portions; Mon
day colder and generally fair.
For Delaware-Local rains late tonight
or Monday; colder Monday.
For New Jersey-Unsettled and colder
with local rains late tonight or Mon
day.
For Virginia-Unsettled tonight, prob
ably local rains and colder in north
and west portions; Monday colder and
generally fair.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
BATTLE IS RAGING
SOUTH OF JUAREz
General Villa Sends Word by
! Couriers That Followers Are
Certain to Win.

Continued from First Page.)
enen are said to be at Guadelupe, thirty
miles east Of Juarez on the Rio Grande,
80 which point they escaped after the
battle a week ago.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Bankruptcy Court.

Involuntary petition against cayeriy
Company. s1s New York avenue north
west. Petitioner. the =. g. Shafer Com
pany, the John Douglas Company, the
Crane Company. and the Thomas SOM
erville Company. Attorney. Joseph A.
Burkhart.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Unexplained Fire Does
House Damage Of $100

Fire Of unk,snown cause did 800 dam:
age this morning to the house at 10l1
North Carolina avenue southeast, owned
by Mrs. A. B. Taylor and occupied by
Richard Bennett
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
News Bulletins

Fifth representatives Of the WASH
tngton Steel and Ordnance Company
held an oyster roast and country din
aer az Halls last night. Harry Clark
sArved as toastmaster.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

TIDE TABLE.
High tide, 3:22 a. m. and 1858 p. m.~
Low tide, $50 a m and 1886 p. m
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises 6:49 Sun sets...... 4:45
The Washington times., 1913-11-23
Drowning in Canal
Follows Sky|arking

Randolph Brice, colored, aged twen-
ty-four years, living on the Canal
road. was drowned and two COM
panions, Ham Brice, a brother, and
Richard Phillips, had narrow escapes
when boat in which they were sky
larking overturned in the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal near the Outlet dock
at 11:45 O'clock this morning.
''The boat upset" was about all the
survivors seemed to know of the ac-
cident The police are dragging the
canal for the body. Ha mBrice, the
brother Of the drowned man lives on
the Canal road, and Phillips lives at
S31 Twenty-seventh street northwest.
Flowers for Thanksgiving.
Order GUIDES home grown flowers now
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

DoOkbinders of the Government
Printing Office gave an old-fashioned
smoker at the Washington Saenger-
lbund. s14 street northwest, last
night. 1t is the annual social event
of the bookbinders.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

the Natfonaf Press Club, now located
at fourteenth and r streets. The
change will be made after March 1.
cussed by Commissioner Siddons, Dr.
rector ]. A. Holmes of the Bureau
Of Mines and Ralph ]. Kicker, of the
Pennsy lvania railroad. at q meeting
Of the District Street Safety Associa-
ton At the Church of Our, Father next
Tuesday evening.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

CONGRESSMAN PETER G0ELET GERRY
Of Rhode appendicitis
father Elbdge Gerry Today
gaining strength With Mr. during
H.
Cleveland appendicitis
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

IAomas Grant, secretary Of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce,
VINO has been confined to the WASH
lngton Sanitartum with typhoid fever,
VIII be able to leave the hospital
WITHIN short time. according to DR..
J. b. Nichols, his physician.
The Washington times., 1913-11-23

TIE top floor Of the Rigss building.
f1Iteenth and G streets northwest.
has been leased as new ouarterp for
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
MRS. CLAIRE M'MILLAN.

New York, Sept 25.-Mrs. Claire
Mcmillan, former wife of Governor
Oddie of Nevada, and cousin of "Un-
Gle Joe" Cannon, has what is probably
the most peculiar lucky charm in the
world-a poison bracelet" Il would
not think Of making a. Journey by
train or boat without taking my ,pois-
onous mascot along as "a charm
against danger" said Mrs. Mcmillan.
The bracelet is hollow ringlet of
gold, filledlwith cyanide. of potassium.
She says TIE bracelet was put to an
acid test al protector in 1904 when
Mrs. Mcmillan was passenger in a
train running between Tonopah and
San Francisco which was almost to-
tally wrecked by loose rail. II was
spashed out on the desert. but sus-
tanned only a few trifling scratches"
narrates Mrs. Mcmillan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
AGED WOMAN IS
STRANGLED TO DEATH
Eccentric Character Found Beneath
Corn Stalks in Barn With Strap
Around Neck Which Caused
Death.


Jackson, Mich, Sept. 25.-Strangl.-
ed to death by means of strap
drawn so tight around her neck it
was imbedded deep into the flesh, the
body of Mrs. Elizabeth Stappishi
aged IS, was found buried under a
pile of corn stalks in the barn at the
rear of her home at Chelsea, a small
town east Of here tonight. Every
indication points to, murder. but resi-
dents are mystified over the, motive
which prompted the crime.
Mrs. Steppish was last seen alive
about o'clock last night at meat
markskH package Of meat was
untouched on q table this morning,
also her purse with a small amount
Of money. The honse had not been
ransacked. The Nonan lived alone
and when neixhbSfs missed here this
morning ipxsl zion Wa started
The barn dooy ~ "a from ~ y tl ..
,oatsis d ~ / - & an I1 4 ~ q
i n & & \ !!
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
Her Feats of Memory.

,.a"E have heard and read Of wonderful
seats of memory" said Mrs. A, IA.
Brown of this city, but not one OF
them was 80 remarkable as those ex
hibited by my own mother at SO. tho
age at which she recently died In
Clyde, N. Y. That was her home for
SIS years, but she was born in Phelpa.
n. Y. :
"She was an ardent reader Of ths
Scriptures and, having an exceptional
ly clear. vigorous mind, she was able.
at even that advanced age. to repeat
WORD Tor word the entire Gospelstof st
Matthew, st. Mark. st. Luke and st
John. In addition she could recite
lengthy passages. from nocks Of ia
vorite authors. and many poems. In
Guiding epics and extended lyrics. MY
mother was. also q good Latin scholar
She had seven daughters, OF whom SIX.
including myself. survive. aa do siA
teen great-grandchildren and txsnt1
one grandchildren" III III
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
THIS IS SAD NEWS
FOR PIE HUNTERS
Arkansas to Have But Three. Pos
sibly Only Two Income
Tax Collectors.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 25.-That
Arkansas does not lack for patriotic
Democrats who would be willing to
take nice large segment Of federal
pie is evidenced by the fact that dur
ing the last ten days the members OF
the Arkansas congressional delega-
ton have received fully 500 applica-
tons from constituents seeking APP
pointments as income tax collectors
when the Underwood Simmon tariff
bill becomes a law. 1t now seems
likely that not more than three, pos
sibly only two such collectors will be
named for Arkansas. The $1,000 sal
airy attachment is APPARENTLY the bait
that has been enticiNg the would
be performers at the federal pie coun-
ter to shy their hats into the ring in
an effort to become connected with
Uncle Sans pay roll
The Treasury Department has not
yet definitely decided how many addi-
tional employees it will require to col
lect the income tax, but it is likely
that at least 300 collectors will be re-
quired throughout the United States.
Of course in New. York, Chicago
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Kansas City
and the large financial centers, where
swollen fortunes are more common
several collectors probably will b
required. Except in the more popu-
lous districts of Arkansas there will
be but little work for income tax col
lectors. The tariff bill carries an APP
preparation of $1.200,0O0 to pay the
salaries OF collectors and additional
employees to look after the collection
of the income tax up to June 80, 1914.
The pay of inspectors will be limited
to IS day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
NEUROLOGICAL
MRS. ANNIE STEW ART
x* xx xxx

Death claimed Mrs. Annie Stewart,
beloved wife of Judge }. r. Stewart,
No. 706 Walnut street, at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning, after an illness
of over a year.
Mrs. Annie Stewart. nee Robinson.
was born in London. Ontario, Canada
in 1874. coming to the United States
with her mother and brothers while
yet girl and has been a resident
OF Pine Bluff for several years. She
was married to j. X. Stewart, pres
ent police Judge of this city, in Feb
ruary, 1906, who survives her, as we'll
as three brothers, Ralph, Adam Jr.,
and Ben Robinson, all prominent
business men of this city.
The funeral will be held this aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock from Trinity
Episcopal Church, conducted by Rev.
A. H. Stowell, and interment will
be in Bellwood cemetery. The pail
bearers will be: onorary-George
B. Moore, Theo. Woellerman Evan
Parnell Emil Voss, c. 3. Yaucn, d.
e. Boyce. Ed Malley, NJ. Danaher, A.
FL d. Perkins, Emil Hercher, Simon
Bloom and J. Frank Stewart. Active
Wiley Rountree. Frank Franey,
Currin Nichol, f. Fl. Sammon, r. H.
Williams, Robert Johnson, A. john
son and Lawrence Dixon.
Mrs Stewart was a devout men,
Der of the Episcopal church and
leaves a large circle of sorrowiAg
friends to mourn her loss. She was
a true Christian woman, beloved by
all, and many hearts are saddened
by her demise.
Pine Bluff Aerie No. 209, F. O. E.,
of which Judge Stewart is past
worthy president, will meet this
afternoon at the hall at o'clock to
attend the funeral in body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
Music o. the .Hawj<.

There 10 not much 4ox byaMaid tuts
hawk music. systs the syoidaAt * ~ fopsl
est would lose the cnafm AZ ~ wilds
est note were this great BIRD extinct
and It II because Il - Wild md .dif,.
ferent from SOUNDS of every 4 DAY that
we love 1t Thea. 40 afp1cknre seen
from afar. the forest would never BE-
complete without these birds Of. tire
less wing hanging over 1t. and 4rstgn
ing upon their thrones Of air.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
His Part In the Affair.

"Your son-in-law has title" EYES,"
replied the patient father; but am
the one who Is furnishing the expen-
sive Binding material and the gilt dec
oration." Buffalo Commercial.
Special for the Holidays-We will
have a big line OF coffeekuchen.-Mo-
del Bakery. M IT,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
SOCIETY
&**x * y * X i X X + ~
d 4 = = + r + + + + + + Z + =
st. joseph Sewing Circle.

The ladies of st. Joseph Sewing
Circle met yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. Dewitt Hope, in her home No.
ia Georgia street, in their regular
mppthly session and spent most
delightful Afternoon with their nos
tess. The usual fancy sewing was
done, the business meeting being de-
voted to the discussion of plans for
the new church aad suggestions or
the coming bazaar, which will be
held the slast week in November. After
the business meeting the ladies spent
a very pleasant hour, several musical
numbers being given, while the hos
tess served light refreshments. The
next meeting will probably be held
with Mrs. Mat Donovan, on East
Second street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26

endorsed the Associated
Charities and pledged their support to
the work. After very busy session
the club adjourned to meet at it's next
regular period.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26

shirts. collars. and, cuffs. vests
and ties. sent to this laundry are
siyeas that immaculate cleanliness
aud beauty of finish whlch eyery ms az
6l taSts apprecis 4 4! :! q
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
gny4eiptiiii Club. j
I'm IL i,t

The meeting Of the City BeautlIul
Club in the parlors of the Hotel, JEFF
.sfarson+ was slargalys attended yesterday
morning and q most interesting ana
entertaining session was held. A
large number 81 the members who
have spent the sumper in tie Il north
and east we're present andemahy new
ideas were advanced and discussed
The close Of the summer months has
brought about new plans for the early
fall work and It is planned To- select
pnd. beauty q portion, Of the park at
Al early date. The park fund" is
available tor this purpose. The JET
fersdn County Fair will yield s.'b-
stantial return f9 fhs club, under ne g
!: :;.;isIH;s % R;sl
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26

School Improvement Association.

This aaftetnoon ats g so O'clock the
members of the Sixth avenue school
Improvement Association will hold its
first meeting, and all patrons OF the
school and others interested are cor
daily invited to attend An election
of officers for ensuing year will be
held and full attendance is desired.
The meeting will be called to order
promptly at $3.50 in the auditorium or
the school building, and many inter-
.esting plans for the work for the
coming year will be brought before
the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
Style Notes.


Such wonderful afternoon toilets
as result from the lovely materials
and ;thes beautiful colors! Every
l,thiag thai Is picturesque is fashion
4bls and the syyisiting hour: allows the
hsdpf He'f ffchad fabrics. Among
the novelties mus be, mentioned soft
finished China crepe hand embroid-
cred, the designs for the most part
taking athe form of flowers in their
natural colors ON bright ground, and
the material is beautiful for blouses,
ywaisttoats; etc The ribbons of the
season are marvels of beauty and Of
the %manlufacturers art, and ribbon
saslies are extensively worn with aft
ernoon dresses Often they give note
of bright color on black or dark
colored gown. Everything that shows
a brocadeds or broche effect is in the
height ofstyle. 4 great many exceed
ingly smart costumes combine one of
these materials with a plain one and
the blouses with plated peplums are
especially we'll liked for such com
binations III ~ =
For afternoon toilets both long
and short skirts are to be worn, and
almost every known variation of the
blouse but the peplum and waistcoat
ideas are conspicuous Wraps are.
ideaa. The newest ones are made in
-kimono style, but are drawn about the
figure drapery. They are especially
s' W91f1Y adapted to the rich fabrics ex-
.pl9ited., for their making, and brocad-
! ed stllS velvet and brocaded wool We.
lours sare made into wraps. that are
Xsrxsdr cams, fascinating colers As
asnlatter ofs;conrse plain material is
used for trimming. - ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-26
Social Service Club

Social Service Club.
The Social Service Club will meet
with Mrs. J. A. Mcleod on West
Sixth avenue Saturday afternoon at
3 O'Clock. .2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-04

Sn sinem ruiFiden gIatts tperben
Grinnerunsen bes pe~rforbsnen Be-
grinders Der .3eitung, bss Gdrifts
fteIIers q. g. 8nrtsnetp, psr0ffent>
li9t; II. a. ntrb bic folgenbe fpoBs
bate gef6idte sr3dblt: Der MaIer
sSaidnento tpettete einmaI Inn 5000
Rubel, bab er ftd benz Gaifer Ritos
laus I. pollfidnbig nadt seigtn tperbe.
Gr ipobnts an Der Worstaja in pes
tersburg. Der Gar begnb fG. pie
Safdnsnto puBte, otter bonn Mintsrs
paIais gu SUB bur6 bic Morstain
nod benz Marienpnlois. no feline Gla
teite Sodtsr tpobnte. Garonf bnute
Der malsr fsinen plan. gines Sas
ees ftellte er auf ben 8alfon feiner
Dobnung cine nndte Gtatus. DIS
nun Der 4oiIsr on BEN 6auis pors
iiberging unb bic Gtotus fob, fraste
er einen poliseibeamten: .Mer ipobnt
oprt2" Gin Riinftler, Majeit6t1,
lautete bic antport. Der GaiIer
mar berubigt unb identte benz Ball
ion ipeiter feline Mufmertgomfeit.
9arauf bate Soidnento bloB setpars
tet. Ginise Gage ipGtsr REF er feline
Greunbt gu ii4, aOs iid ~bolIftdnbis
aus unb fteIlte fi4 fplitternadt an
bic GfeIle Der Statue. Ser Haifer
mari, aIs er boriiberging, sinen fliid=
tigen Bid nuf ben 8aItDn unb faste
au feinem Mbjuiantsn: Die dnbere
Stutue nor fdSner.4 Jnfdnenfo
obsr bate feline Mette seluonnsl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-04

-Sn 4Itonaifein irauens
mOroer bsrbdftet porbsn, auf 6eHen
@rsreifnng cine 9elobnuns bon 1000
Mart ausseiebt mar. Sn feiner
Wobnuns ipurbe Der Fsbssbaidbript
&elner MuooIf 8roSpoIf aus Dbers
eblinsen perbaftet. 9roSpoIf butte
am 81. qpril in 9anburs bic ofis
unbpiersisidbrige. bon ibrem Mcnne
eetrennt lebenbe 5rnii Ssiarid ermors
oct unb beraubt. Na9 dnf1ngl;hem
2eugneh bat CT bic Eat gefturben.
Gr bate, ipie er ongab, Elm 2iebespers
bdltnis NIT elmer Jreunbin Der gre
morbeten, unb ipuBte. bab Jrau Geins
ri9 elm GpartnRenbuh belab. Gints
9ages fam er in bic Wobnung, no tr
bic Srau i'm 8ett lieg,n5 dntrdf. gr
fling NIT ibr einsn Gtreit an un0
fdnitt ibr in beHsn8erlauf nit einein
Raiiermefer bi: aeble ourd. aroks
ipunben i'm @eiidt Sss MOroers aeii4
ten barauf bin. baB benz Mor0 ti=
Rampf porange1ongeR mar.
Gin sroBer Bar brad
neuli4 ins G'tbiet bee obsrsn Snns
ials Elm. Gr fam aus Dem 4aungsss
tai. Sofort rotiete lid cine Edar
prn GAiibsn aufammsn, lin ani Sac
Ranbtier Sagb au maiden. gDa6reno-
osEsn loanott fd Der 8ar asser BAL
Gtf4tal, Jn Der llmstbanc poi
Nauoers lpuros CT BON osm Hoatrns
fobn @ilbsIm Gebt-lpitl Surd sinra
fd9srsn Gtub srIest. Ser 9as ga.i.
nieIs SGais asrriHta.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-04

mir Iicot efz dFles qieb i'm Chm.
edit meineo 2tbeus NnbegiHH
80 mfrs on hrr @iear bic Butler fang.
90 80 aus mstnen 2rdumen iprnng:
aM ueiB es nidjt.
GO ipunberinm fenH' 10 iein @ebift
Hie bieies Qieb aus benz Sugenolnne.
E1s 10 mif allen @eqeH faub =
Gns 70 ififnm pcu piebe fpriGt
Don irrer qiebe, bic iiber nem Sob
Bic cine Ienftenhe 8ndef Iobt -
Sic bon GipiQieit her bic @fIt beBiuingi
Gle lutterliebe-pon ibr 60 itngt. -