davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
ITCHING eRUSFiD
ECZEMA is CURED
By q Single Jar of Resinol After Many
Remedies Had Failed.

Brooklyn, n. T.. Nov. %, l9l2.-"It
would be very wrong not to tell YOU
what Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap have done for US. NV baby boy
was born with a rough skin. 1t kept
getting worse all the time. II be-
came weeping eczema and ut times
thick crust would form. He would
cry and itch most all the time. 1
cannot tell you all the remedies and
salves I used. before / sent for Res
mol samples.
AT once 1 washed him with E.sinoT
Soap and put on ResinoI Ointment
He slept for three hours. When ne
aWoke l washed him again, and. like
a miracle. the scabs dropped off and
have never returned. You would NOT
have known him. Then | hou1ht
Resinol Soap and a large Jar of Oint-
ment, but before IT was eli used
haby was we'll / would not be with
cut Resinol Ointment and Soap. 7
have recommended them to ali nv
friendsr ISiRnedl. Mrs. Katie Marx
ert. IT'S Ralph Street
IL you or any Of your little ones
are suffering from eczema, rash. tet
ing skin eruption. there is only one
better proof of the value of ResinoI
That is. try II yourself and see,
You can buy Restnol Ointment and
Resinol Soap at any druggists. or
can get sa IMPLIES free by writing to
Dept 5-T. Resinol Chem. Co. Balti-
more; Nd: Restnol stops itching in
stantly. Prescribed by careful doc
tors Tor eighteen years.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-02-20

personal aid, has agreed to all the
plans made for the inauguration of
Mr.. Wilson, in so far as they relate to
the personal itinerary of the governor
and his family.
An innovation in Inauguration plans
provides for Mr. Wilson's trip from
his hotel, the Shoreham, to the White
House on the morning of March l.
Students from Princeton and the Uni
versity of Virginia will line up on both
sides of the street, and stand with
barred heads as the President-elect pass
es through.
Governor Wilson will leave Trenton
at II o'clock, March 3 on the Prince
ton Special, on which he has special
car, and the Princeton student body
the remainder. He will reach here In
mid afternoon. The citizens inaugural
committee reception division will send
few representative citizens to greet
him officially thus establishing a prece-
dent, inasmuch as the citizens hereto
fore have not given an official recep-
ton. Chairman Eustis. of the inaug-
ural committee, was inclined to the
view that the governor was a private
citizen until March 4, and that the
Inaugural committee had nothing Off
cial to do with him until that time.
The Prssident-elect will be escorted
to the Shoreham by the Essex Troop,
of New Jersey, where a family dinner
party will be given in the evening by
John Wilson. The President-elect will
attend the Princeton alumni smoker In
the evening at the New Willard.
The next morning the joint inaugu-
The Washington times., 1913-02-20

raj committee of the House and Sen
will call at the Shoreham to escort
the President-elect TO the White House;
From there to the Capitol the guard
of honor will be the Essex Troop. OF
New Jersey. and the Black Horse Troop,
Of Culver Military Academy.
The President and President-elect will
ride in one carriage, and the Vice Pres
ident-elect in another. After the In
duction of both the new President and
Vice President they will proceed up
Pennsylvania avenue in the same order
as they v ent down, but at brtsker
pace in order to have luncheon at the
White House before the inaugural pa
rade reaches the Court of Honor.
Chairman Eustis. of the inaugural
committee gets the honor of escortinS
President Wilson from the White House
to the reviewing stand, and Chairman
Peter, of the stands committee. escorts
Vice President Marshall.
Mrs. Wilson and daughters. Mrs. Mar
shall and her friends will be escorted
to the induction ceremonies by special
aids. taking a roundabout route to
avoid crowds. They will return the
same way. thus obviating the difficulty
which annoyed President-elect Wilson
about getting his guests to the review
ing stand In time for the parade.
Colonel Birch, who holds the record
for chairmanships Is having honors
heaped on him lately. He now holds
the positions of personal aid to Presi-
dent elect Wilson. personal aid to Gov
ernor-elect Fielder of New Jersey,
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
BAR DONKEYS FROM
INAUGURAL PARADE
Democratic Pets Will Not Be
Permitted to March in the
Monster Parade.
Continued from First Page.)

Ing a number of Florida business men
here for Inauguration.
Lieutenant Colonel Allen announced
THIS afternoon that there would be no
attempt to fill the place IN the inauS-
uraI parade, made vacant by the en-
toEced absence of the marine delegation.
- colonel is trying to get enough
toa1An ponies for the Indian delega-
IN He has had some difficulty II
rounding up suitable mounts for this
section. but now is in a position to
give assurance to the red men that
they will have, the proper kind OF
horses in sufficient number. This is
through the kindness Of Col. John L.
Newbold
Twenty-Five of the biggest Indians
in the country landed in Washington
today to make arrangements for riding
in the inaugural parade. They regis
tered at the Capitol Hotel, received new
suits OF store Clothes" and then con-
ferred with inaugural leaders.
TWO Moons and Little Wolf, chiefs of
the Cheyenne Indians of Montana. were
the leaders of the band. They said:
Indian him give Great White Chief
heap much honor. Red man ride in
parade. Give Chief Wilson peace pipe.
We like Great white Chief heap much"
Will Attend Unwilling.
All the Indians, except Two Moons
ana Little Wolf, are tribesmen from the
Dakotas. Montana, New Mexico, Okla
horna, and Nebraska. Tomorrow they
go to New York for the unwilling of the
Indian monument, but they will return
at once and remain here until Inaugural
ton day. They were all tickled at the
as they called the White House. And
they were pleased, too, with the store
Clothes" for many of the men We're al
most ragged when they reached here.
they have their war paint and feathers
for use In the parade. but will wear the
store clothes" while sightseeing.
The executive branch of the public
comfort committee today gave out to
the inaugural press committee the fol-
lowing statement as guide to counter
acting the knocking stories of the
Capital correspondents:
1t+ts to be. deplored that some unin-
formed individuals have been sending
out alarming accounts of the threatened
lack of sleeping accommodations for the
incoming visitors during the inaugural
peri0d. such ridiculous statements lack
all foundation. Nevertheless the COM
mittee on public comfort. comprising 100
members, enrolled from the ranks of
the leading citizens. feels it to be its
duty to correct these vicious attacks
upon the well established reputation of
the Nations Capital. based upon pre-
vious inaugurations, to care for all
corners at reasonable prices, and as the
system adopted of utilizing private
homes and boarding houses, in prefer
ence. to hotels. has been thoroughly
tested and proved to be an
excellent solution of the housing prob
lem The committee naturally resents
any unfair criticism of its management.
made without investigation or caused
by q superficial examination of the
preparations made to meet the con-
tingency."
Colonel Birch, Governor Wilson's
The Washington times., 1913-02-20

linen waistinss: sheer quail En>
fty. AT, yard. ........... OUC
47-inch Fine White French en-
Dress Linen. Yard. WC
50-inch Pure Linen Suitings, in
lavender. light blue and CO.
navy blue. Yard. UUC
36-inch Peter Thompson en-
Linen; fine quality. Yard. UVC
3s-inch Fine Linen Shiki Suit
ings; navy blue. champagne. (fAn
lavender and light blue. Yard UVC
3S-inch Pure Linen Ramie Suit
ings. in Lavender, light blue. oys-
ter. pink. purple and navy 97lac
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
Fine Linen Dress Suitinqs
At Specially Low Prices

45-inch Fine, French Linen Suit
ings; light blue. rose, lavender,
dark blue. tan and lilac H0c
Yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VUC
Fine French Linen Suitings;
cream white; shrunk from 96
inches to 80 inches. At. Ct IN
yard ............ UxsOV
Crash Suitings, in pink, lavender,
light blue. lilac and green. S0n
At, yard .............. OVC
47-inch Heavy Russian All-pure-
linen Crash Suitings. At. on
yard .........-......- JUL
36-inch All Pure White OEn
Linen Waistings. At, yard. AOC
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
Musicale for Blind.

A musicale for the blind will be CIV
en- at the Library Of Congress tomor-
row evening Tine following Will take
part. Miss F. A. Kempfe, pianist: Miss
E. ]. Leckie. soloist, and Miss P.
Standard, violinist.
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
CHILDREN WHO ARE sICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort and
the welfare OF their children. should never
be without box Of Mother Gray's Sweet
Powders for Children. for use throughout the
season. They Break up Colds. Relieve Few
erishness, Constipation, Teething Disorders,
Headache and Stomach Troubles Used by
Mothers for q years. THESE POWDERS
NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores. CSC.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample mailed
FREE. Address. A s. Olmsted. lie Roy.
N Y-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
Cl,iffo1,iers

2 ss4 Louis XVI designs. CA m
NSooSeo TO-. wow
$50 Chiffonier, in dull mahogany; large
and elegant piece. Reduced CSo m
w. ...............E ~OeVV
S44 Quarter-sawed Golden coo M
Oak. Reduced to. wow
I Odd Golden Oak Chit GOO ES
fonier, was $500, at. .VZJ.OO
Louis XVI; finest grade of cabinet
y, work. Reduced from $500 X67. 90
$50 Mahogany; beautiful GO m
piece. Reduced to. ......... R4ZsVV
S32 Colonial Mahogany re- 600 M
duced to.................. .4ZO.UV
tonie1 S., s,. White Enamel Chit $1,000
$43 White Enamel Chit mr. m
iVhiSi 49, .rA~SS
SOS White Enamel Chiffonier; Louis XIV
design. Reduced Co1 m
Bird's-eye Maple Chit cox m
fonier. Was $50. Reduced to. .QJUsVU
The Washington times., 1913-02-20
Toilet Tables

S72 Toilet Table. with triple folding eisss,
Yale tsi iset vide k;sss. drawers - and $500
$50 Louis XVI Toilet Table, COO M
in mahogany. Reduced to. -. VZIsVV
$50 Louis XVI Toilet Table, cor M
in mahogany. Reduced to-. VJJ.UV
$40 Louis XVI Toilet Table, COO M
in mahogany. Reduced to. 49,. VZ1eVU
s42 Mahogany Colonial re- cor M
duced to. Observation-Disclosures. YkJsVV
sus Sd ,s s.aes.., Colonial re. $1,000
One of modern type. Was N1n m
$500; at... VIysVV
$50 Golden Oak, Louis XIV
style; 4 drawers; oak interiors; Cn7 IN
AZ. w O0V
to. $50 Curly Birch reduced $1,000
Curly Birch Toilet Tables.
Were $50 each. Reduced to, OF m
CALL. $500. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01

three assistant engineers at $1,000. in
stead OF $500 one machinist at 81 600, in
stead OF $500: two wire men, 81 200. in
stead Of $500 each. and two assistant
wire men. $500. instead Of S120.
An increase of $1,000 is asked for fuel.
lights and forth at the library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Can Not Keep Good Clerks.

In the office of the chief signal officer,
changes in the personnel are explained
as follows:
"one position at $1,000 per annum has
been dispensed with, and this amount
distributed among positions of higher
salary in order that the salaries of these
positions may be more nearly COM
mensurate with the services performed.
This will increase the stability of the
clerical force of this ofrlce by providing
larger number of positions OF higher
salary. which consequently furnishes an
incentive for capable clerks to remain in
the employ of this office. Last year
more than - per cent of the clerical
force resigned or procured transfers to
other bureaus and departments, due to
the present salaries, which are made
quate and not sufficiently graded to offer
much hope OF promotion to entrants into
the service. Under the present arrange
ment, all things being equal, a new en-
trant into this Office may with the aver
arge number of designations and trans
fers occurring in the higher grades ex-
pect to be promoted from $1,000 per
annum to $1,000 per annum i'll from
fifteen to twenty years.
THE clerical force of the signal office
is one of the poorest paid in the govern
ment service, and at the same time
4
/ grade of clerical labors as those of any
| other bureau. The average salary of
a clerk in this office is approximately
| S140 less per .annum each clerk than the
| average clerical salary paid in the de-
partmental service as a whole, and 81
| per cent of the clerks in this Office re-
| ceive less than $500 per annum, as com
/ pared with % per cent in the depart
menta service as whole"
| In the office of the chief of ordnance,
an increase of $3.50 Is asked for In the
salary of the chief clerk; one principal
| clerk at 5000 is asked for.
| Office of bureau of insular affairs: Gen.
| Mcintyre explains his requests for in
| creases as follows:
/ Il have recommended an increase OF
$50 in the sa airy of the chief clerk three
| chiefs of divisions at 5000 per annun
each one clerk at $1,000 one at 81 GOO and
/ two at 81, 200, and a decrease of four 81 SOC
and six 81 900 positions The present com!
pensation of the higher clerical positions
in this bureau is decidedly Inadequate and
lit has been found difficult with such a
large number of $1,000 positions to induce
| the more promising young men to re-
main in the service. Under existing con-
ditions about four years must elapse
before an employee just entering the serv-
ice reaches in the regular course the
200 grade"
i Navy Department-The only increase
projected in the estimates affect the CHIEF
clerk. for whom an additional $500 il
asked, and one clerk Of class four, Wht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01

Frank N Bauskett Of South Carolina
has been appointed confidential clerk
to Secretary Bryan in place Of ]. H.
F-ince. who has resigned to enter jour-
nalism. Mr.. Bauskett was educated
in South Carolina and for several years
was engaged In the railroad business
In March, 1904, he was appointed a
clerk at 5000 in the Department of
States as a result OF civil service ex-
animation. and since then has been
promoted several times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
CALLS FOR RECRUITS
FOR ULSTER AND UNION
Confidential Letter Which In
dicates Armed Resistance
to Irish Home Rule.

NEW YORK, Decsmber IA circular
letter whose contsnts are surprising ir
authentic has been received In this city
from England calling for recruits for
the British volunteer force for the sun
port OF Ulster and the union" In the DO.
htical conflict in Ireland over the homes
rule bill.
As an earmark' Of authenticity the let.
ter bears this caption: British League
Tor the Support OF Ulster and the
Union" and beneath engravings en-
blematic OF England, Scotland and ire
land. with the motto quiz separahit.,
committee Is named, including Lord
Wuioughby De Broke. chairman; the
Duke OF Bedford. Lord Charles Beres-
ford and q number OF members OF par
lament
Text Of Communication.
inc communication. as exhibited by a
wealthy English land owner, who is now
visiting In this city. is as follows:
c'Str1ctiy confdential."o
Dear Sir: Lord Wflloughby De Broke
has asked me to find q few recruits for
the British volunteer force for the SUD,
port OF Ulster and. the union. shall be
glad II you will let me know II any OF
your friends would be willing to be en-
rolled The following is a brief outline
OF the scheme
Il. To enroll suitable men to assist the
ioyaiists OF Ulster II necessary in their
armed resistance to home rule.
Men enrolled will be expected to
defray the cost of the journey and back
and while there everything will be found.
knowledge OF drill desirable.
4 Men thus enrolled must sign a form
of attestation.
%, To submit themselves to a number
Treated as CONFIDENTIAL. :,
o. 1t Is undesirable to publish the ac-
tivfties OF the branch. and matters OF or
ganization should be treated as far al
possible In confidential manner.
u careful choice of men enrolled:
and 1t 10 absolutely necessary that they
be stanch adherents of the union OF
Great Britain and Ireland at all costs
and at all hazards. sM
Il am particularly anxious to establish
branch In your town at once, and there
fore shall be glad IL you will kindly
supply to me names of persons whom r
could call on personally. Kindly treat
this matter as strictly confidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01

one additional clerk. class one: one sta
tistical agent. N,200; two local agents
at 8. 100 each.
For the National lraining School for
Boys. an increase In the salary roll OF
$3.50 IL asked to employ additional teach
ers In special lines; IN increase of 81. 200
is. asked to pay additional skilled help
and assistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Library Of Department.

Library of Department of Agriculture
Changes are outlined as follows: One
clerk. class 3. changed to assistant libra
rian: two clerks. class 1, one of whom
shall be a translator, changed to two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Fewer Salaried Positions.

Auditor for Post Office Department
An increase Of $500 is submitted for
the chief OF division OF postmasters' ac
counts, three 6ookkeepers at So, 600, in
stead OF four bookkeepers. Owing to
an increase Of $24,170 to be used in
compromising piece work employees. The
Following decreases in this office are
submitted: Three clerks class three.
four clerks. class two; six clerks, class
one; three clerks at 1000, three clerks
at 5000. three clerks at $S40 but five
new messengers at $500 are asked for.
Office of the Observation-Disclosures of
$1,000 for chief Of accounting division:
bne clerk. class four. promoted to principal
clerk with increase of $50; three clerks
\ 1T $1,000 each in place OF three of class
9or. elght new clerks at S1,700; two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Post Office Department.
Department of Commerce.

Plans for widely increasing the work Of
this department have been outlined by
Secretary Redfeld, and big increases in
salary appropriations to cover new posi-
tons are asked. One of the most signifi-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-27
DEFENDERS Of ALAMO DIED OUTSIDE CHAPEL
Governor Says Mexican Document
Shows Popular Conception of
Battle Erroneous.

San Antonio, Tex.-Governor Col
quit, who is in San Antonio to direct
the resumption of the work for re-
storing the Alamo. said Wednesday
that he had made discovery which
shows that the popular conception of
the battle at the old mission is error
eous.
THE final stand of the Texas pa
triots," said the governor, was not
made in the Alamo chapel, but out in
front, and in that part of the mission
to be represented by the ruins that
am going to restore"
The governor said that he had made
the discovery from old documents
from Mexico. The chief contention OF
one faction of the Daughters of the
Republic has been that the buildings
to be restored by the governor form
no part of the original mission, and
that the chapel is the only part where
there Is no doubt.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-27
ARMY AVIATOR FALLS 1900 FEET TO DEATH
Ensign BiIIingsley Killed, But Com
panion Escapes Death When Hydro
Aeroplane Falls Into Bay.

Annapolis, Md.--The naval academy
added its first victim to the death
roll of the air Friday when Ensign
William D. Billingsley was hurled
from a disabled biplane, 1000 feet in
the air, and fell into the depths OF
Chesapeake bay Lieutenant John A.
Towers. chief of the navy aviators,
chung to the hurting wreck and es-
capped death, almost miraculously.
Ensign Billingsley, in biplane that
had been converted into hydro-aero-
plane. with Lieutenant Towers as a
passenger, left tie aviation grounds
to fly to Claiborne, some eighteen
miles across the bay. About ten miles
down the bay gust of wind struck
them Billingsley was thrown down
among the steering gear which was
disabled. The front planes of the craft
fell and it dropped like a dead bird
toward the water. AS it fell the pilot
was catapulted out, and turning over
and over, his body outsped the ma
chine toward the water.
When the aeroplane fell Lieutenant
Towers chung desperately to an up
right. Although at times his body
swung clear of the falling airship, he
maintained his hold with hand and
arm almost wrenched apart. After
falling about 900 feet. the biplane turn.
ed complete somersault and for a
moment the force of the fall was
broken, Striking the bay, it carried
Lieutenant Towers beneath the water,
but rose to the surface almost imme-
diately.
The aviator, suffering excruciating
pain, feared that he would lose con-
seriousness before he could be rescued,
and tearing loose the lashings OF one
of the planes, bound himself fast to a
pontoon. Within few minutes, how
ever, he was taken off by B. l.. Bron-
son and S. Kellar, who had watched
the aeroplane's movements from q
motorboat.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-27

on the final Land of the free" Still
no Bob and Bert. Our heroine SHES
a bit Of turf at the window, with a
command, Wake up, lazybones!" and
as the window sash begins to creak
Tesponsively she begins to carol
Shouting the Battle Cry of Freedom"
at the top of her very healthy lungs,
for Aunt Peggy has no foolish dig
nifty when it's question OF amusing
the Riddles. At last the window opens
wide and. looking up, she sees
Polly. what do you think? Instead of
two little white nighties and two
sousled curly heads, there was a man!
A strange young man, my dear;
blonde, blue-eyed, immaculate in a
beautiful duck suit and gazing at me
with what seemed to be mild horror,
mixed with amusement, as though
were an escaped iunatic. / felt Hike
one, assure you, all the more so be-
cause he was awfully good-looking and
well groomed and correct: and
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-27
Negro Hanged; Body Burned.

Hot Springs, Ark.-Garland Huff,
the 14-year-old daughter of Judge and
Mrs. G.. Floyd Huff, was murdered
Thursday, her skull being crushed in
five places as she battled off the adj
vances of Will Norman, 21-year-old
negro servant who had been in the en-
ploy of the household for about two
years. After man hunt, participated
in probably by more people than ever
secured mountains and valleys any.
where in search of fugitive, the ne
gro was captured and brought to the
city, where he was hanged to a pole,
his body riddled with bullets and later
cut down and burned.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-06-27
MILK CRUSADE SAVES BABES
Stations for Distributing Infant Food
Are Constantly Increasing
in Various Cities.

A constantly increasing number OF
cities of all sizes are establishing milk
stations and dispensing milk, whether
pure whole milk, certified, modified,
pasteurized or sterilized milk to
mothers of babies that must be bottle
fed. Some Of the cities in which SUCH
institutions are maintained are: Al
bany, Baltimore, Boston, Buffalo, Chi
cago, Dayton, Detroit, Hartford, Homo
lulu, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Mo-.
Lawrence, Mass; Louisville, Lowell,
Milwaukee, Newark, New Bedford,
New Haven, New York, Peoria, Pitts,
burgh, Providence, Rochester, st.
Louis, Springfield, o.; Waterbury
Wilkesbarre, Worcester. Yonkers,
Utica.
The milk station Is simply room
sufficiently large to accommodate the
patrons and equipped with large Ice
box, a desk, some chairs and table,
An ordinary store is suitable for a
station and sometimes, as in the case
of the station at Utica, N. Y, school
room may be used for the purpose
The station is usually under the
charge of a nurse, and physician Is
In attendance at stated hours.