davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Lands Orders Another
0Ieomargarine Quiz

CHICAGO. March 17.-Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Lands today directed
that another inquiry into alleged frauds
in escaping the Federal oleomargarine
tax by manufacturers be instituted. He
instructed Federal grand jury to probe
the method by which frauds alleged to
have totaled nearly 100000, were re-
Gently compromised for 100000
The alleged oleomargarine frauds have
been the subject Of litigation for several
years, and the drastic action taken by
Judge Lands today il expected to- result
in many exposures.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
FRIEDMAN CURE
IS GIVEN LEEWAY
Public Health Service Makes
Own Cultures Of Berlin
Doctors BaciIIi.

The world will soon know whether
the Friedman tuberculosis cure Is 10
be given an untrammelled leeway in
the United States. The first tests OF
the culture are now benig made in the
hygienic laboratory of the Public
Health Service DIN this city. Upon
their success or failure depends the
future of DIR. Friedman in the nation.
Should the Public Health Service
officials show thumbs down. DIR.
Friedman cannot import his vaccine
culture to the United States. he can
not transport 1t from one state to
~ and ne ne cannot b. obtain IN
many ways by the Federal author
ities-even though the state officials
should differ with them-that his
work in the United States would be
made impossible.
Cultured In Process.
The propagation OF the culture re-
ceived from DR.. friedman by Dr..
John F. Anderson. of the Public
Health Service, a week ago Is under
way. dnit 10 expected to show full
development in short time.
Though DR.. Friedman has an
nounced his willingness to impart te
the Public Health Service the secret
of the production Of the vaccine culture
this Information has not yet been re
ceived, in Washington. at least.
Surgeon General Blue. of the Public
Health Service. reiterated today that nc
announcement as to the efficacy OF the
cure or its acceptance or rejection BY
the Public Health Service would bf
made for many months at least, or until
all Of the tests known to modern SCI
ence had been completed.
Withholds It's Ban.
In the meantime, the Public Health
Service will not exercise its preroga-
tive of forbidding the carrying of the
friedman vaccine interstate. as Iona
as the Berlin physician confines himself
strictly to demonstrations Of the treat
ment. Any attempt at commercial use
Of the 'cure" before the final verdict OF
the Public Health Service would bring
down an immediate ban, 1t IL under
stood
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Time Of Closing Charter
Extended by UreII Camp

Gen. NJ Emmett Urell Camp, No. ..
United Spanish War Veterans. has ex-
tended the time of the closing of its
chartr until March 10. so as to allow
time to a number of residents of the
cit to become charter members.
A large number of applicants will
be mustered in Wednesday night. The
camp bears the distinction of having
on IT'S rolls members who have served
In every grade in the army from pri-
yate to major general
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Dupont Circle Child
To Undergo Operation

Little Jacqueline Story. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Story. will un-
dergo an operation for ear trouble at
Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore,
either today OF tomorrow.
The little girl was hurried to Balti-
more yesterday on the advice of spe-
cialists. She is one of the favorite
youngsters of the Dupont circle colony,
and when her uncle and aunt. the
former Minister from Belgium and
Countess de Buisseret, were here, she
spent a good deal of her time at the
legation.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
DANDRU


In America, the dandruf1 germs must
so. The war of exterfEination has been
declared. The battle has begun. and
already <housands Of intelligent Amerf-
cans have permanently rid themselves
of this fffthinsss.
Today IL Is no more necessary for q
man to have dandrun In his hair than
to have tartar on his teeth
Dandrufr can never be cured until the
small. aggravating. and indomftab1s
dandrun germ is conquered and de-
stroyed. - s-s
And millions OF dandruK germs have
been destroyed. thanks to the great
scientist who. gave to the. world
Partsian Sage. the only real dandruR
cure and hair grower the world has ever
known.
II you have dandruff. Parisian SAGE
will cure you in two weeks. or. your
money back.
But besides Kidding the scalp of. dan
druff, Parisian Sage Is guarantees 10
stop failing hair and, itching Of tie
scalp. 1t il not q. dye It' In prime
faryorite with women Of refinement. II
makes the haif soft. lustrcsse. andl bo1u-
tiful, and Is not sticky or greasy.
A large bottle for 80 cents at O'Don-
neIrs Drug Store and drug stores and
toilet goods counters everywhere.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Hardware Men Meet.

JACKSONVILLE. March 11~Repre-
sentatives of the hardware trade from
almost every section of the country ar
rived in Jacksonville today to take part
in the annual convention of the Ma
tional Hardware Dealers Association.
The convention will get under way to-
NOR rnW
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Honeymoon in Jail.

ATLANTA, March 17.-Harley Baliles
may attempt to collect damages from
the United States for having to spend
his honeymoon In jail. Baliles and his
bride spent six months In cell because
they were wanted as witnesses in a
murder-trial
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

all been moved except one small pack
ing box of papers he was storing in the
Capitol.
I've sent off carload of books and
things to schools, libraries, and societies
since last fall" said the veteran. My,
but 1t was a job. I perspired a-plenty.
/ found some letters 1 hadn't seen for
fifteen years, and newspaper clipping
and cartoons-yes, cartoons-that /
liked"
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Progressives Elected
In West Virginia City

CUMBERLAND. Md. March IL
In the city election at Mcundsville. w.
Va. Blair, Progressive, was elected
mayor by a plurality of l07 votes over
williamson, Democrat, with Chaddock,
Republican, running a bad third.
The Progressives also elected two of
four councilmen and the Republican
and Democrats one each
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

, Blunt vs. the Mercantile Railway and
Building and Loan Association. Attor-
neys Howard w. Smith, Samuel G.
Brent. and Gardner L. Boothe left for
Richmond last night to argue the case.
At the ST Patrick's celebration of
Alexandria Division No. !, Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, to be held at the Ly-
ceum tonight, the band OF the Holy
Name Society and a quartet from Wash
ington will be the features of the mu-
sical program.
The authorities of the State Reform
School at Laurel, have refused to take
George Johnson, who was recently SEN
fenced to that institution. as they state
that he has already been there on two
previous occasions. and is over eighteen
years old. Justice Caton has changed
the sentence to three months In the city
Jail.
Three residents of Alexandria. two of
whom were veterans of the civil war,
died during the tweny-four hours pre-
vious to yesterday at noon. The first
FIVE years old, who had been resident
of Alexandria since 1854. He was at
that time an attache Of the comnHssary
department of the United States Army.
being connected with Michigan regi-
ment At the close Of the war he en-
1
took place this afternoon and his re-
mains were inferred in the National
Cemetery. The services were conducted
by the Rev G. A. Luttrell.
william H. Waterman, seventy-two
years old, a Confederate veteran. died
yesterday at his home. 103 North Pat
rick street. He Is survived by his wife,
Mrs, Virginia Waterman. He served dur
ing the war as a member Of the Eighth
Virginia. His funeral took place today.
the remains being shipped t, The
Plains, Va, for interment. The lollow-
ing members of R. E. Lee Camp. Con-
federate Veterans, of which the de-
ceased was a member, acted as pail
beareis: William A. Smoot, G. William
Ramsay, Edgar Warfield, p. F. German,
Z. c. Graham. John W. Garner, Booker
Hall. and John w. Hamilton. Services
at the residence were conducted by the
Rev. w. F. Watson, pastor OF the First
Baptist Church.
George A. Abbott, seventy-siX years
old, for many years employed as an en-
graver in the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, Washington, died yesterday at
his home in West End. BE was a ma
tive of New Hampshire, but had made
his home in this city for a number of
years He is survived by his widow,
and a son and daughter His funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
Longview, Fairfax county.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

The Short Line to Chicago. Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. -Four through
trains. at convenient hours from Union
Station, 10 a. m., rs and $50 p. M,
and II night. Ticket offices, 18th st.
and N Y. Ave-, 619, Penna- Ave-, and
Union Station.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


Jailer W. Harry Johnson, of Alexan-
dria county. had narrow escape from
being killed yesterday morning when
he was fired upon by some one in am
bush and received a number of buck
shot in his face and body. His horse
also was badly pepered
The shooting followed a raid yes
terday on a colored settlement in the
eastern section of the county by Deputy
Sheriff Palmer and several officers.
There had been considerable disorder
there on the night preceding and Theo-
dore Lyons, Eugene Ward, and Edward
Griffith were placed under arrest,
charged with the selling of liquor. The
men were held in a vacant building
and a telephone message was sent TO
the iailer to come and get the men.
When johnson arrived to transport
the prisoners to jail at the courthouse.
he was fired upon by some one hidden
behind one of the buildings in the
settlement. Deputy Sheriff Palmer en-
deayored to locate the man responsible
for the shooting and arrested George
Ransom and John Minor, both colored.
He was unable to find any firearms. a
heay-y oyercoat which Mr.. Johnson was
wearing saved him from more serious
injury.
In the police court today four
young white men, Clyde Sullivan,
Peter Hall, Harvey Simms and James
Moore were sent to work on the pun
lie roads for three months in default
of a fine of $50 each. They were
charged with giving whisky to Clyde
Truslow, aged sixteen, whose home
is in Fredericksburg, Va. The boy
was taken ill after he had taken the
whisky and was in a serious condi-
ton for several days.
A large number Of witnesses were
present in police court today in the
, trial of Roy Beale, who was arrested
Yesterday morning at 1880 a. m by
the police who claim that he was re-
moving a satchel from the window OF
Sing Lees laundry at the corner OF
King and Commerce streets. The case
was continued until tomorrow.
Harry Hammond has been elected
, delegate and John II. Trimyer, alter
nate. from the Methodist Protestant
Church to the Maryland conference
which will be held in Lynchburg on
April ..
The supreme court of appeal will con-
tinue the hearing today OF the appeal OF
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Mrs. Sun Vat Sen Hurt
In Auioihoble Accident

TOKYO, ch,t7.-Mrs. sun Yat Sen.
wife Of the forfser provisional President
OF China. ives inferred in an automobilc
accident wkile driving about Tokyo. She
was removed to ST Luke's Hospital, but
her injuries are not considered danger
ous.t One member Of the party was
seriousiy hurt
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
LAILER SHOT BY
HIDDEN MISCREANT
Alexandria County Official Is Badly Wounded by Some One in
Colored Settlement While Taking Pris-
oners to Alexandria. - &

Blunt vs. the Mercantile Railway and
Building and Loan Association. Attor-
neys Howard w. Smith, Samuel g.
Brent, and Gardner L. Boothe left for
Richmond last night to argue the case.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

The supreme court of appeal will con-
tinue the hearing today of the appeal Of
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Paid $4,000 Rent.

I've lived in a rented house for ten
years-paid over $4,000 rent" said
Uncle Joe" I'm ahead of the game
at that, having had no taxes to pay"
Cannon said his personal effects had
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

At the ST. Patrick's celebration of
Alexandria Division No. !, Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, to be held at the Ly-
ceum tonight, the band of the Holy
Name Society and a quartet from Wash
ington will be the features of the mu-
sical program.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17

Harry Hammond has been elected
! delegate and John II. Trimyer, alter
|, nate, from the Methodist Protestant
Church to the Maryland conference
which will be held in Lynchburg on
April ..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-23

charge by the big circuses since circus
es began,
This year Mr.. Haines tells us that
the show is greatly enlarged in many
respects, notably from the fact. that a
large group Of trained animals are now
carried and for the first time lions and
tigers will be seen performing in the
same enclosure together; company of
Zouaves who execute startling maneu.
vers in the way of drills are also be-
ing features and the celebrated Scotch
Kitty band, from Toronto, Canada, will
lend their aid to make the entertain.
ment more interesting. In addition to
these fine features are a number of
new attractions and all those which
have been associated with the sawdust
ring and have really made the lure of
the circus as imperative as it is.
The Sells.Floto circus will be here on
Saturday, June 7, for single days en-.
gagement. The price to see the show in
its entirety is still 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-23
To Organize Gun Club.

The preliminary steps towards organ.
izing a gun club in Salem were taken
last night at the Board of Trade rooms,
about fifteen being present. Mr., HOlo-
han, of Portland, made a brief talk,
outlining the course to be pursued in
organizing a club. Mark Siddall was
made temporary chairman and J. G.
Bigham temporary secretary. A com.
mittee to solicit membership was ap-
pointed as follows: Henry Veatch,
Lloyd Hauser, Mr.. Grove, of the Ma
rion hotel, j. G, Bigham and Mr.. Hus:
sey. Meeting adjourned to meet to-
night at s O'Clock at the Board Of
Trade rooms, to perfect permanent or.
ganization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-23

newspaper ad makes an appeal to moth
ers (and even to fathers) that they
cannot resist.
The daily newspaper goes into thous-
ands of homes and has a tremendous
pulling power. 1t covers its field thor
oughly and performs a great mission.
This being the case it is up to the mer-
chant or manufacturer to make his ad-
vertising so attractive and forceful
that it will produce telling results. APP
propriate illustrations help to make the
newspaper ad more effective. In a
retail business, illustrations may be
shown of the goods advertised. They
will help greatly to create desire in
the minds of the newspaper readers.
The manufacturer can show suitable
illustrations of his products.
Care should be taken in having pho
tographs taken for cut purposes. 1t is
well to tell the photographer at the
time that the photographs, are to be
used for newspaper cuts. The best re-
suits are obtained from photographs
printed on glossy paper. Such photo
graphs reproduce better for newspaper
work. Fine screen halftones do NOT
work well for newspaper cuts. Better
results will be obtained from what is
known as 60-line screen zinc halftones
For line work zinc etchings are the
best. Space will not permit me to
give detailed information about the
making of cuts, etc. Full information
can be had from any engraving house,
Every retail establishment should
have its own specially designed name
plate for newspaper advertising. By
this I mean that the name of the firm
should be shown in each newspaper
ad in some distinct way that will make
the ad show up different from the ads
of other firms.
There is hardly business that can
not profittbly use illustrations in its
newspaper advertising. So the mer-
chant or manufacturer who has not
used illustrations to help his newspaper
advertising ought to give the matter of
so doing as much thought as possible.
Money spent for appropriate illustra-
tions is weIT expended. There can be
no question as to the pulling power of
the right kind Of illustrations.
The next article in this series will
be entitled "Sales Advertising. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-23
Talks on Thrift.
No. 15-Saving Plan.

No. 15-Saving Plan. y
\ Remember that money is of a pro-
life, generating nature. Money can
beget money, and its offspring can be-
get more, and so on. Five shillings
turned is six, turned again it is seven
and three pence, and so on until it be-
comes one hundred pounds. The more
there is of it the more it produces ev-
cry turning, so that the profits rise
quicker and quicker. ''-Benjamin
Franklin.
Octave Girard, of Ware, Mass, who
retired well off at the age of 70 years,
after working at manual labor a life
time, and never receiving more than
dollar a day in wages, said:
"The secret of saving money is
steadfastness of purpose and steady
work Liquor has caused more poverty
than any other cause. have seen many
man stand up at the bar, and spend
in a minute or two all the money he
could have earned in two or three
days Mr.. Girard attributed much of
his success in saving to the co-opera,
tion Of his wife.
Police Sergeant John c. Woodlock,
of st. Louis, during 35 years on the po.
lice force, with a salary never more
than $l15 per month, saved $4,000,
which he invested in improved real es-
state, yielding more than $3.50 per
month. His rules for getting rich hon.
estly are these:
"First, marry right. A woman can
spend all the money man can earn, if
she wants to.
"Watch the nickels, and see that
they're not wasted. The dollars will
take care of themselves. Don t smoke
at all, and, above all, don It drink.
"Don't go into debt for household
VI poloOhdl oApeuSeS yUu Will nave W
pay more for what you get. Pay cash.
But going in debt on an investment is
good thing. 1t makes you save.
"Don't squander money on thea
tres.
"Have warm clothing and plenty to
cat. That saves Doctors bills"
An Atlanta, Ca, man says 1T get
in the habit of forcing myself to yield
surplus every month. When I have
husbanded few hundred dollars in the
bank, look for some real estate in the
best place I can select for the price.
Then I improve it, borrowing money
for the purpose, if necessary. AS quick
ly as possible rent the house, and
look for purchaser at profit, am
always ready for the rainy day, be-
cause I have first,class investments up.
on which have no difficulty in rails.
ing money"
A Charleston, S. c., man says; "I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-23

buy real estate in such way that I
have a regular obligation to meet. This
/ do on the theory that we struggle
harder in life for the prize that comes
through stress and trial. When it is
obtained it is the more appreciated.
Then / keep my eye on opportunities,
endeavor to seize them and make the
most Of them"
A Chicago woman says: "I thor
oughly believe that one cannot save
successfully unless by putting by GER
tain sum regularly. Some days ago
had bill to meet that I paid for on
the installment plan. 1t was at the
suggestion of my creditors that fol-
lowed this plan of payment, and it not
only helped me to pay the debt easily,
but it taught me that I could do with
out great many things that / might
have bought had the funds always by
me. 3"
Adopt some system today that will
enable you to save certain percentage
of your income
If you have only small or moderate
amount Of money saved, the wisest
thing for you to do is put it into a
strong bank to draw interest and work
for you, while you continue to work
for yourself.
Avoid speculation and beware of get
rich-quick schemes
The certainty of moderate but sure
income in infinitely better than the
possibility of greater returns with the
probability of loss of the entire prin-
cipal
Many misguided persons are parting
with their hard-earned money to put
it into wildcat schemes of one kind or
another.
They will live to regret it
Many such foolish ones, closing their
bank accounts now to use the money in
the hope of getting rich quick, will
when hard times come, wander the
streets without work and without sue.
cess
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-23
tuberculosis Medicine
Saved This Mans Life

Pneumonia is serious disease, and
often lays the foundation for chronic lung
roubles-sOmetimes Tuberculosis results
After Pneumonia, or any serious or stub
born cold, It Is wise to take Eckman's AL
terative, Don't wait to find out whether
the trouble ls getting worse, but take
Eckman's Alternative In time and avoid
the dangers OF disease. Read Of the
recovery In this case:
$3.50 No. 4lst St., Phila., Pa.
"Gentlemen: l am getting along very
nicely and gaining strength all the time.
| now weigh 154 pounds, a gain since
September 49, 1907, Of 2S pounds more
than when | first started to take the AL
teratlye. wish | had known OF II two
years ago as Il would have saved me
much misery and distress. l was suf-
ferhg from very serious abBcessed
lung, which followed bad attack Of
pneumonia, My physician and a specialist
declared my case hopeless | cannot but
be thankful to you aud the Almighty
God for the great blessing and change
Of health II has brought me-"
(Sworn Aflldavit) THOS. REILLY.
(Fiye years later, reports good health)
Eckman's Alternative Ia effective In Bron-
chitls, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and In upbulldlng the
system. Does not contain polsons, oplntes
or habit forming drugs, Ask for booklet
telling OF recOveries and write TO Eckmnn
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for more evil
dence, For sale by all lending druggists
]. G. Perry, Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-23
FUNERAL OF A. F. HoFER
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Under the big oaks and on the spa,
cious lawn at his home on Twentieth
and Court streets, the friends of
=" Andy" Hofer, whose work on this
side was so suddenly ended last Sunday,
gathered to pay to their old townsman,
neighbor and friend, that last tribute
of respect and affection permitted hui
manity ere the tenement that housed
the man is laid away in the earth to
mingle again with the elements from
which it came. 1t was fitting that the
last farewells should be said amid such
surroundings. 1t was fitting, too, that
along with his neighbors and friends,
that there should be present from other
places many to show appreciation Of
his good works. From Portland came
leading railroad officials, big delega-
tion from the state s immigration man
ayers, another from the Portland Cham
Der Of Commerce, and many from diff
ferent parts of the state, all with one
common purpose, to show appreciation
of the man whose work for the state he
loved, for the whole people, was ended
here forever.
The simple services of the Christian
Science church were read by the First
Reader of the church, School Superin-
tendent Smith, and these were followed
by an eloquent address by DR.. Fletcher
Homan, president of Willamette Uni.
versity, who paid a splendid tribute to
Mr.. Hofer, and his work in behalf of
the community and the state, speaking
from the text: 'The greatest of these
shall be servants unto all :" II was a
peculiarly well selected text, and from
it the eloquent speaker drew beauti-
full lesson of life of unselfish devo.
tion to worthy cause.
The services at the grave were pri-
vate, only members of the family and
immediate friends attending The pail
bearers were j. j. Reed of Portland; ;
W. Y. Richardson, Max Buren, Walter
Stolz, Charles Dick, w. 7. Staley, Tom
Kay and Frank Shafer. Interment was
in City View cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-23

Rheumatism as result of kidney
trouble stiff and aching joints, back
ache, lumbago and sore kidneys, all
yield quickly to the healing and cura-
tive qualities of Foley Kidney Pills.
They regulate urinary Irregularities,
and restore normal action. John Vel
bert, Foster, CAL, says; Il suffered
many years with kidney trouble and
could never get relief until tried Fo-
ley's Kidney Pills which effected a
complete cure" Contain no habit
forming drugs. DR.. Stone drug store.