davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Brazi|ians Pay High
HOn0rs to Roosevelt

RIO JANEIRO, Oct IA repre-
sentative of President Marshal Hermes
Fonseca, all the Brazilian cabinet mir
listers and many other officials greeted
Col. Theodore Roosevelt today when
the steamship Van Dyck, which had
been held off by a severe storm, was
about to enter the harbor.
The Minister of Argentina, with his
stan: the heads of the Brazilian SEN
ate and chamber of deputies. the chief
commissioner of police members OF the
judiciary. the municipal council and the
mayor of Rio Janero were among those
who received Colonel Roosevelt and his
party when they left the ship at the
laval arsenal quay.
The colonel and the representatives
of the President led a brilliant process
sion to the arsenal. where a reception
was held. and the American visitors
were presented TO all the high officials
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Chicago Grain Market.
Realty Transfers

Fairlawn-Jamcs T. Hood ct ux. TO Oscar c.
Brothers, ir.. part, 80
5u street northcast-M Mary Il Goodrich to
Newton II. and Ida N. shaw. Lot Sl and
part lot 80, square Sss $40.
Chevy Chase GrUve-Futon r. Gordon ct ux
to Edwin L. YaHcey. lot TO- square 1886 $40.
10Th and & streets southwost-Georse w.
Stuart Ct uI. TO Elizabeth K. Walker, lots
l. :? :. and part lot 4, square 3S5. $40.
CnpnacticIt Avenue Terra ace-ThornaS 4.
Largest to Jacob S. Gruver, lots 10 and IL,
square 1873, $40
20, Sc, enth street northWcst-MathI hIlda e"
KIo-ppinGNr to Frank II. iiinckley. lot o.
sQMarc -. so.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
LOST AND FOUND

PCRSE-0n 'ol1. Ola road. small. dark blue
containing IoS1ry heads. car tickets, and
money. Ai'T = The Ontario.
LOST Bad bar: black and steel beads
SATURDAY. h"'...U u ana y m. on f. st
y. T.. between '>j .trI md. Reward II re-
,nrnct 10 =" I'D :. e after o'clock. :
LOST 80 IL lils h.,S.vu 18TH AMI + and
10Th and II .a Ms ave: also between
liih ami Hn. lla ss.I T.. Toward II re
'urned 20 hEEith FIRE CO. IIth ana |.
LOHr-Stra 81 -uniay night. after s. all
whit" mai" i's IrFrI"r uam"d 'Rob.
nickel collar: TX VI. Return CO. l ST. y.
W; rev ard. IL
LOsT-oricIal ,D.rlu;r addressed to b +.
JCteTsou We. .'h w.. Lib raj reward IL
et-rn..,. - .--1 ~ y. " =
loST-t"ndnr' am 'naIn: amethyst: heir
loom; r""h-i ..IgMOEDS' PHARMACY.
cU9 Pa. aEr. y " /
LOST-SmaIl. dark hluc purse with fiat key
and money. in or gu front Of iir~lrrs. on
L 81. or IN front II ksith's. Reward II re
turned 10 the Etlfour. 18th and T..
FOFND-EiEhr amnr, !laf. coats. packages
2 PAIR Elass'S. pD"kcthoOk. hats. ! ring.
books. whIp pair gluyes. ! bill sOuye-
mir card TIE TERMINAL CO. UNION
STATION.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Rich Hunter Kills
Adirondack Guide

UTICA. y. Y. oct. 2l.-Frank Holmes,
ouc of the best-known OF the Adiron
"ach guides, was shot and killed By
L.,:vnc De Bronkart, wealthy resident
{ New York city.
Tur shooting was accidental, and oc-
'--G Cd Just as members Of the Adiron-
q. cE League Club were starting from
J., .:tonkart's lodge on Little Moose
Ike TO hunt deer. De Bronkart had
-. aided his rife when it was acci-
'.st.. -'y discharged. The hall entered
j.".!" - hip and passed through his
sl..I .eT.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Laurie" Duke Held on
Nansiaughter Charge

SEATTLE. Wash, oct. 21-Laurence
Duke, son Of BrOdie L. Duke, the mil
GOnSirc tobacco manufacturer, was for
malIy charged with manslaUghter in an
Information filed by the prosecuting at
Iorney.
An automobile driven by Duke struck
and killed Henry y. Farr and Thomas
q. Simmons last week. Duke viii be
arraigned Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
TRADING IS LIGHT
ON LOCAL CHANGE
Thirty Shares of District Ma
tionaI Bank Are Bought at
146-0ther Deals.

In sharp contrast with the strenuous
activity on the New York Stock Ex-
change ~ ding on the Washington
Stock Exchange today was rather light.
Save for the sale of thirty shares Of
District National Bank, at 146. by a
broker who has been accommodating the
stock at AS and 145l5 for some time, all
OF the dealings were confined to pub
lie utility securities.
The bid for the stock of the National
Savings and Trust Company was in
creased five points from the last bid,
20 965, but this price did not tempt any
holders none of the stock being offered.
Attempts were made to trade in Fed
eral National, but the would-be buyers
would not give more than 135, and the
holders would not take less than 10, SO
that was an end of it
Three share lots seemed to be the spe-
Cialty in Washington GaSllghs, Two Sucn
lots changing hands at Si$z, and another
lot of three being offered at the same
figure with no takers. For quotation
lots. 81 was bid, and il was offered at
Sf4s. After the regular call the bid
price vas increased one quarter. but
there was no change in the offered
price, and no sales.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred changing hands. thirteen
shares selling Tor Sfz. FOR quotatlon
lots Sq5 was bid. while the stock was
offered at 81. The common stock sold at
SS, seven shares changing at this figure,
and more being offered at the same
price, the bid price being 30
Washington Railway and Electric Is
sold at sos. for 5000 par, and sos for
s1.60. Potomac Consolidated SIS sold at
S-. for loo. Forty-four shares OF
Capital Traction changed hands, Is at
lis even money, and l9 at 115h-
The directors of the National Savings
and Trus. Company have declared the
regular dividend of ~ per cent, pay
able November l to stockholders Of
record October q.
Official notice has been received by
the Washington Stock Exchange of the
'xtTa dividend Of l per cent of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany on its common stock. This, with
the regular dividend of IL per cent,
will make a total distribution of ~
per cent, payable Decent Der l to stock
holders of record November Is. The ex-
Ira dividend brings the amount paid
this year on the common stock to 6
per cent.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Reports New Typhoid Virus.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Oct. IA
new method of typhoid vaccination is
announced by DR.. Frederick Parker
Gay. professor of pathology at the
bacteria DR.. Gay makes his vaccine
eliminates fever and nausea Instead
of using attenuated strains Of living
bacterial DIR. Gay makes his vaccine
from typhoid bacteria. But three days
tor incubation is required.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Grand Jury Sends
In Ten Indictments

Ten indictments were returned by the
grand jury to Chief Justice Clabaugh in
Criminal Court, No. !. today. They
were: Grand larceny, John w. Mac
Clements, William C. Bridges, Marshal
Lyles, and Henry Coleman; assault with
a dangerous weapon. Samuel Butler, and
John Jackson house breaking, Nettie
Driver, John Hamilton, John Jones, and
Charles z. Green; robbery. Mamie
Thomas housebreaking and grand
larceny, David P. Corbett
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Laurel Entries.
FIRST RACE.

For three-year-olds and up: selling;
SIX turlongs. eFather DUster, 10; Edith
lnez. I0S 'Ivabel, l0c; Star Gift. ia;
.SyIyestris, IY5; Mama johnson. IS;
'Yo.k Lad, liz; Vested Rights, 1c9; 'Miss
Primity. l8; Princess Industry, 113;
Afterglow. los; Joe knight, 10: Brush.
l"l; First Aid. 100; Early Light, 109; Jim
l.. IL; Chester Krum. I2l; Bursar. Jos
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
SECOND RACE,

For four-year-olds and up: Chevy
Chase Steeplechase Handicap; about two
miles. Malthie, 156: The Evaddor, 156; l.
Navarro. III: Radlev Run, 1870; Shannon
River, lS9; FL Bart, 20.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric IS,
8, ,0o0a8ca4, s1,0ooqs01i, s1,oo09S0,s.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, s., ,0OOd99A
Capital Traction. 25GlI5, 100115h.
Washington Hallway and Electric pf.,
l0IS31z, 3dS912.
Washington Gas. SdS43.. 3ds44.
District National Bank, 10a146, 10d14e,
1OGli6.
After caII-Washington Railway and
Electric common, lass.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
THIRD RACE.

For year-clds; selling: five and
half furlongs. Bulgar, lG: "Polly H,
io.: -Behest: lU2: Lennie D.. l7; Milky
MaE. 10; The Urchin, l07; Marebell,
10: Scarlet Letter. 90; "JezaiI. lOs; Tom
Hancock. 104: Aunt Elsie. lO7; Violet
May, l%; Fool OF Fortune, IIU: Colors,
lO4; ~SalOn, lU1; 'El Mahdi, los: Patty
Eegan. i02: Flask, 10i; Salvation Nell,
~. Transformation IN
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
HELP W4NTED-MAlE

EARBER-CoIorcd. "Oo Ii St y. W.
EAR PORTER IGp q st ~ W i
BOY about y I" MAKE himself generally use
fui in othCr of large wholesale house: long
hour. give aEr ana references Address BON
=. Times office
BOY 'nl red. Z" run crrands Apply to
JOSEPH r. IuSTlNET. l3ic y Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
SIXTH RACE,

FOr three 5ear-oIds and up: selling;
one and Onc-siXteentn miles. Mary Ann
h, 1Ol: Merry Lad. 10: sTay Pay I2;
Daingerfield. 100; ELLA Crane rs; HaIde-
Miss Jonah, IO7; Volthorpe, lis; Melt.,
49,
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track heavy.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
FOURTH RACE,

For all ages; handicap: one and one
sixteenth miles. Bob R., 9S; Tactics,
100: Impression. lB: Ringing, 92: Yel-
low Eyes, 90; Colonel cook, $; Robert
Oliver. 20: Barmegat- ln2
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
FIFTH RACE.

For three year-oIds and upward sell
ing; five an6 One-half furlongs Mon
mouth. 1o7; Discovery. l07; Flail, III !:
Lord Ladas, 100; Margorum, 1O6 |:
Prince Floral, l05: Joaquin, l07: Bry-
navia, l07 Captain Jinks, 81: Nosred-
ia, IO7: Cecilia H., III; Mimesis, lO2 +;
Old Hank, l06 Surpass, 1872 Mr.. Specs,
III HorTuis Jr l06
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
HELP WANTED-MALE

| BOY-For tailor shop. with wheel: pay 500
per week: steady work. Apply at once, l5ll
Conn. ave.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21

BOYS-lS years Of age and over. IN fill sew
eral positions throughout the store: Derma-
nent positions; good chances for advance
The Washington times., 1913-10-21

New York Cotton Market.
Furnished In The Washington Times by A.
q. Plant x Co. 1916 street northwest.
Open. High. Low. 30.
December .... l3.St 1885 1874 1880
january ........ 12.-o 1888 l2H 1880
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co. New York; G. .. Chapman
manager local branch, Colorado building
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
MATTRESS MAKING

MATTRESS RENOVAllNG AND REMADE
s. PHONE NORTH ass
CAPITAL nEGDING CO.. I2l Ith T. ~ W.
The Washington times., 1913-10-21

The directors of the National Savings
and Trus. Company have declared the
regular dividend of ~ per cent, pay
able November l to stockholders Of
record October ..
The Washington times., 1913-10-21
PAlMiSIRY
TYPEWRIT ERS

ALL MAKES OF typewriters repaired ami
oNerhsnied by expert mechanics: prires
very reasonable
CAPITAL TYPEWRITER REPAIR CO.
Phone Line. i0C5-M. IilI Sth 81 a
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-30
WOMEN WON'T LEAVE TRIAL
Judge Van Fleet, in Caminetti Case. Cautions Them About Sordid De-
 tails, but Not One Departs.

San Francisco, Aug. 30.-Women damned the courtroom in the Drew Caminetti trial here, anxious to hear further details of Marsha Warning. tons story of her clandestine rela. tions with Maury 1. Diggs and of her trip to Reno with Diggs, Caminetti and Lola Norris.
 When the testimony and the exhib. its became unavoidably salacious-sc much so that the policeman testifyine hesitated and looked about him nerv. ously before asking the court if he should give specific details-Judge Van Fleet gave warning that women could not remain and hear what was about to be spoken, except at the ex pense of her delicacy. Not one lett the room.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-30
CAUCUS APPROVES MEASURE
Resolution Declares Currency Bill to Be Party One and Support Is
 Pledged-Vote Was 163 to g.

Washington, Aug. 30.-The admins tration currency bill, after nearly three weeks of discussion, has been approved by the house Democratic caucus, by vote of 163 to g.
 After agreeing to the bill the caucus adopted d resolution by unanimous vote declaring the bill to be a party measure and that members of this caucus are pledged for the bill to it's final passage, without amendment; {; provided, however, the banking and currency committee may offer amend. ment in the house.
 The measure will be reintroduced in the house by Chairman Glass and referred immediately to the banking and currency committee, which will meet next Tuesday.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-30
Hot Iron Cure for Erysipelas.

Paris, Aug. 30.-A French physician declares that passing a hot iron over the face is sure cure for srysipelas
 Washington, Aug. 30.-An insurgent movement among the Democrats that threatened to break party lines on the income tax was headed off by the leaders by an agreement to revise the tariff bill to levy heavier tax on tho incomes from large fortunes.
 The insurgent leaders began with a demand for a party conference, and claimed the support of 27 Democrats of the 50 in the senate, in support of an increase in the tax They finally agreed to withdraw their demand for a special caucus, but the question will be taken up in a party conference to- day.
 It is understood that Democratic leaders have agreed to a revision of the income tax section so that the ex. tra tax on incomes of more than $100,000 will be per cent, with an increase reaching 10 per cent on in comes of a half million dollars The bill as it stands provides only 8 per cent aoove S100,000.
 The present rates on incomes be- tween $2OO00 and $100,O0O also will be increased.
 The agreement to redraft the bill came after Senator Vardaman left the party ranks and voted for Senator La Follette's amendment to increase the rates, and Senators Reed, Thompson and Ashurst had threatened to take similar action.
 Intellectual attempts were made re. peatedly by Republicans to amend the income tax provisions. Senator Cum. mins attacked the provision defining income" saying that the definition of the word as used in the constitutional amendment was for the courts to pass upon, and the attempt of congress to do so might result in- the entire in come tax heing declared invalid.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-30
GOV. GLYNN IS RECOGNIZED
to Wind Up All Business Pending and Recess Until Sept. 15.

Albany, Aug. 9.-Democratic lead CTS are prepared to complete formal recognition by the state legislature of Lieut.-Gov. Glynn as acting gov ernor. They also hope to clear all business before the extraordinary ses sion and take a recess until Sept 15 Every preparation has been made foi a fight in the senate over the recogni tion of Glynn as acting governor.
 Democratic leaders express deep re sentiment at the charges made affect ing some of the legislators integrity in the Sulzer impeachment proceed ings, and have announced some action will be taken before the bar of the assembly
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-30
AsSA|LS YWOMEND DRESS
MODERN STYLES WRONG, SCHOOL HYGIENE CONGRESS HEARS.
"Girls Want to Look Pretty, so They Sacrifice Their Bodies to That
 End" Says Mrs. Stuart.

Buffalo, Aug. 30.-Clad in a flowing blue garment which was draped about her tall and well-developed form in Grecian style, showing but a slight line where a cord loosely encircled her waist, and wearing sandals, Mrs. Lillian Stuart of St. Louis, delegate to the International Congress on School Hygiene, assailed nearly every article of the present-day womans attire.
 Girls want to look pretty" began Mrs. Stuart. "They must look pretty and so they sacrifice their bodies to that end. And older women are as bad.
 Do you know that with nearly every corset worn the woman carries approximately three and one-half pounds of steel?
 Their bodies are girded with armor which clasps their ribs and draws them in tight There is no room for expansion.
 "A.s for shoes, feet that are cramped and distorted and abused will make a woman age faster than anything else The high heels throw the body out of poise and cause nervousness: the pointed toes wherein there is scarcely room for two toes distort the feet and throw the bones out of their nat ural order.
 Right and left stockings are just as essential as right and left shoes
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-30
MARS iAL SHOOTS TRAINMAN
George Mulnix, Wabash Conductor Wounded Seriously When Arrested
 for Blockading Street Crossing.

Macon, Mo, Aug. 30.-Sheriff IGol vey came in from La Plata, bringing with him Sam Thomas, night marshal there, who, in endeavoring to arrest Conductor George Mulnix of the Wa. bash railroad, shot fbe conductor near the heart, inflicting what may be a fatal wound.
 Thomas said that Mulnix's train, which was long freight train, had three street crossings blocked at La Plata; that after the train had been there some 15 minutes, and an auto. mobile was waiting to pass, he called the conductors attention to the town ordinance and requested him to open the crossing, Thomas said the con. ductor began cursing him and acting like he was going to attack him; that he pulled out his club. and the con
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-30

Each night if necessary, hang the right stocking on the right bedpost and the left one on the left bedpost, but use the right and left stockings.
 Big feet are no disgrace; small feet bring on breakdowns.
 The bust supporter that crushes the chest in has brought great sorrow to the human race.
 Clothing should not only serve the body, but should give the soul room to develop and be free. No soul can be free if it's waistline is slight, it's feet pinched and its neck restrained by a collar that would fit giraffe in evening dress"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-30
OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM BAD
SMALLER GLASSES AND MORE OUTDOOR RECREATION URGED.
Noted Boston Physician Advances These Suggestions In Address to
 School Hygiene Congress.

Buffalo, Aug. 29.-Smaller classes in the schools and more time spent on the physical welfare of the pupils were suggestions advanced by Dr. Jo- seph Lee, member of the Boston school committee and president of the Playground and Recreation Associa. tion of America, at the fourth interna- tional congress on school hygiene.
 When we realize fully what it means to the health and mental devel- opment of our children" Dr. Lee de. clared i've will cut the size of pres ent-day classes in half. In our ele. mentary schools this would increase the efficiency of the teacher and the mental and physical development of the children 75 per cent. 1t would increase the cost of the public schools so per cent, but would be we'll worth 1t. The taxpayer would not be called upon to pay out cent more money. The difference, and more, would be made up in the saving of the expense of municipal hospitals and charity as sociations.
 ITO the normally bright pupil the present system is an intellectual hob- ble, for such pupils must be held back so that the slower or duller child can grasp what is taught It is a crime to hold back the bright child by the pres ence of the dull pupil.
 "We should have halliday schools in certain grades, and more frequent holidays and half holidays, with plenty of systematized outdoor play in be- tween, in order to keep children inter- ested and energetic to learn. Half. heartedness in pupils-developed through the monotony of unbroken study-is a serious drawback to learn ing.
 "That hygiene should be taught in the schools is now admitted by all thinking people. The children of to- day spend more time In the school than they do at home, and it rests with the school system whether O. not they develop into useful members of society. The end toward which we are working can only be reached by halving the size of the classes"
 The rural school as a recreation center was urged by Clara L. Van Slyck of New York Among other TOT
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-30
Fire Burninq Six Weeks.

Parsons, Kan, Aug 29.--A fire which started in 31,OOO tons of coal stored in railway yards here six weeks ago is still burning. It is estimated 5000 tons have been consumed.
 For six weeks the company has been loading burning coal on cars and making an effort to extinguish the fire with water The gas from the coal makes it almost impossible for per sons to live near the yards.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-30
INCOME TAX ID BE H|GHER.
TARIFF BILL WILL LEVY 5 PER
 CENT ON $1oo,ooo OR MORE.
Party Bolt Is Averted-Exact Basis of Graduated Rate Vet to Be Decided
 Bv Democratic Caucus.

ductor grabbed it, and that brake. man caught Thomas from behind.
 Thomas said he got his right hand loose, pulled out his pistol and in the scuffle it was discharged. He doesn't know whether he pulled the trigger, he said, or the conductor. Thomas has been on the police force at La Plata about three years. He is in jail now pending investigation. The con ductor was taken to Moberly.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-30

ics discussed were Health Supervi dents" Crippled Children" and "The Need of Medical Inspection in the Public Schools"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-30
SherjH's Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County. Will be
sold on the first Tuesday in October,
1913, at the court house in said
county, within The legal hours of sale,
to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property tO-wit:
One certain lot, with improvements
thereon, located in the city of Daw-
son, said state and county, and on
the north side of Church street,
on which street the same fronts
131 feet, and extends north a
distance of $50 feet. Said lot
is bounded as follows: West by the
Tom Hagan lot, north by the Hayes
property. Said lot is known as the
Smith property, and contains three
quarters of an acre, more or less.
Said property levied on as the prop
erty of Mrs. Annie B. Scott to satisfy
a tax execution issued by j. o. Fus-
sell, tax collector Terrell county, for
state and county taxes for the year,
1912. Levy made by c. H. Peddy,
constable, and returned to me for
sale. Sept. Sth, 1913.
N. G. HILL, Sheriff
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-30
Sherif's Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County win be
sold before the court house door in
Dawson, Ga, within the legal hours
of public sale, to the highest bidder
on the first TUESDAY - October next,
Nathan Russell's house and IoC, ccn-
tanning one acre, more or less, being
part of lot of land No. 226 in Twelfth
district of said county, being west
half of lot bought from John B. Grim
by Simon Conyers, and situated on
west side of Dawson and Brentwood
public road, just beyond the first
mile post out of Dawson land where
said Russell now resides and has re-
sided for many years., being near
Sardis Baptist church in suburbs OF
Dawson, Ca Levied on and to be
sold as the property of Nathan Rus
sell under and by virtue of a mort
gage fl ia issued from Terrell Supe-
rior court in favor of Annes Russell
against Nathan Russell and the said
described property. Defendant duly
notified. This Sept. Sth, 1913.
NJ. G. HILL, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-09-30
WHAT'S A SUFFRAGETTE?

From the Utica On. " Globe.
Here are some prize-winning de-
scriptive epigrams submitted in a
recent advertising contest in which
short definitions of a suffragette
were asked for:
A suffragette is a woman who
thinks she has been devoted long
enough.
Not satisfied with the last word
she wants the first
A suffragette is a sting of beauty
and a jawer forever.
She is a woman who needs the
''poll' for her vaulting ambition.
A woman who would rather break
windows than clean them.
A woman whose troubles are GER
tainly not little ones"
One who spends more time airing
her views than viewing her heirs.
A woman who will spare no panes
to get her rights.
A woman who would rather rock
the country than the cradle.