davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
.SAVLiE WILL GIVES
. 100000 ESTATE
TO VARIOUS HEIRS
Watch, Gift Of Japanese Prince,
Is Legacy Left to Daughter
by Testator.

An estate estimated to be worth
$4,000 Is distributed by the will of
James n. Saville, dated December IS.
1911, which was fled yesterday with a
petition for its probate.
A watch given to Mr.. Saville by. Prince
Ito Of Japan Is bequeathed to his daush-
and chain and a fine dres schain, the
latter the gift OF General Starring. are
given to another daughter. Catherine
Saville. The sum Of 800 il devised to
Thomas T. Houston and each of Mr..
Saville's grandchildren. Mrs. Maud. W
Houston Is given $500.
Life use of Mr.. Saville's property at
Manchester. Kan, and an annuity of
$500 is left to his sister, Marie s. Wise
Another sister. Isabella Campbell
Fonda. is also left an annuity OF $500
Mrs Saville. the widow, Is given life
use Of the residue. On her death the
estate goes to Mr.. Saville's son-in-iaw,
Fulton Lewis. who Will divide the in
come between the two daughters, and IL
they are not living between the two sis
tiers. Elizabeth Bormon, daughter OF
Sidney Bormon. grandniece OF Mr..
SaviIle, is the ultimate heir of the es-
tate.
Mrs Gertrude II. Adler. widow of
Maurice ]. Adler. leaves her estate In
trust for Virginia A. Thompson and Ger
trude Newman, her daughters, and
names 8. Percy Thompson as executor.
Her will Is dated October 10. 1872.
After leaving $500 IN trust for the care
80 rba Sou,tIx, burial nlnt ar Mentor
Ohio, the will Of David B. Peck leaves
the residue of his estate to his wife,
Margaret c. Peck. The will Is dated
October 80 1908
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
Bay State Governor
Will Be Urged to Probe
Strikers CHARGE

HAVERHILI.. Mass. Jan. I9.-Gover-
nor Foss is TO be asked to take a hand
in the big shoe strike here tomorrow.
according to announcement today by
leaders of the 800 striking members of
the United Shoe Workers of America.
1'ne governor will be asked 10 have
the State police Investigate the charges
made by the strikers that the Haverhill
Shoemskers' Association maintains a
blacklist.
The announcement camesafter a mass
meeting OF the strikers and the skilled
shoe workers, who were still at work
An extra heavy guard of police and
private detectives is being maintained
about the eighteen shoe factories af-
fected by the strike, and on the streets.
The strikers remain peaceable and today
is the same as any ordinary Sunday for
quiet. 80 q
The strikers claim that most OF the
shoe shops have been crippled SO that
they will have to come TO terms.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
Colorado Bill Plan
To Protect Appendix

DENVER. Col, Jan. 1s.-Appendicitis
will no longer cover a multitude OF doc
tors errors. il an amendment to the
physicians BILL. introduced in the House
by DIR. E. f. Kennedy. a representative,
becomes effective with the bill.
Surgeons who operate for .appen-
dicitis will be compelled TO submit the
appendix after the operation, and IL 1t
proves TO be sound no fee may be COL
lected, and the doctor vii be liable TO
fine and imprisonment.
The amendment prescrioes fine OF
not less than $500 nor more than SIC, 600
and IMPRISONMENT of not less than one
year nor. more than ten years. or fine
and Imprisonment both.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
GIRLS IN PAJAhAS
IN HARVARD HAIL.,
STUDENT LEAVES
David w. Lewis, Jr., Finds Self
Without College After He
Gives Party in Dormitory.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 19.-High
kicking contests and pajama parades by
attractive young women, which featured
two little parties in the room OF David
W. Lewis, jr. in a private dormitory
at Harvard, did not meet the approval
Of the college authorities, and as a re-
suit Lewis departed SUDDENLY, while sew
eral other students living in the building
are apprehensive regarding the inyesti-
cations that have. been made by COL
lege officials.
according 10 the regulations laid down
by the Harvard authorities, students
entertaining women in their rooms must
first obtain permission of one of the
proctors. The privilege is extended
only in the case of mothers and sisters
OF students. and young women suitably
chsperoned.
"A Relative"
Lewis. who is junior, and a son of
Brooklyn business man, obtained per-
mission 10 entertain relative in his
room. Two visitors came instead of
one. They wore picture hats and spent
a large part of their time in attempts
10 kick paint off the top Of the doors
The real developments came the fol-
lowing day. however, when three young
women We're admitted to Lewis ROOM
Not long after they entered the room
tnev emerged. wearing pajamas, and
started fantastic parade through the
corridors. Other students, attracted by
the noise, lined up in the hall.
Played Ragtime.
At last the three women entered
room at the end of the hall and took
possession of the piano. They played
with the loud pedal on and sang rag
time at the top of their lung power.
When the ianitor appeared to protest,
the door of the room was shut in ms
face.
While the trio amused themselves AT
the piano. several students entered
Lewis room and took possession OF the
articles Of feminine wearing apparel as
souvenirs.
The resulting disturbance when the
Young women discovered that their
clothing had been stolen. and that they
were unable to take their departure ex-
cept i'm paiamas. brought the AFFAIR TO
the ears of the authorities.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
WILSON TO KNOW /.
INAUGURAL PLAN
BY TOMORROW
Committee Expects to Notify
President-EIect of Change
in Program.
Continued from First PAGE


ton on the inaugural situation is taken
here today to mean that he favors an
inaugural reception. He said, when told
that Washingtonians were expecting a
reception:
Il assumed that something would be
substituted for the ball. / rather hoped
that Mr.. Eustis would lay some plan
before me-"
The idea of a White House or Capitol
reception is gaining ground here. So
ciety men privately say that Governor
Wilson's view on the inaugural ball is
correct. Many society women oppose
its elimination, but others are glad OF
the President elects attitude. Mrs.
Ernest Roberts, wife Of Congressman
Roberts of Massachusetts,, feels that
the ball has always been a farce. and
that IL sabolition Is a wise move. Mrs.
Grace Porter Hopkin. a prominent men,
Der of the National Women's Demo-
cratic League, takes similar position.
Large Reception Urged.
There is,- however, a general feeling
that a large reception should be SUBJ
stituted for the ball. This would serve
to make the inaugural crowds as large
as though the ball were to be held.
Inaugural committeeman feel that
there is no prospect Of decreased attend
ance, because plans will be made for an
attractive event-ball, reception. or no.
The confidence Of washingtonians in
the success of the coming Inauguration
is manifested by the continuance of
subscriptions to the inaugural fund.
Chairman Thom's latest report shows
sSS,6g on hand, with subscriptions of
s1.000 and 500 noted.
West Point cadets have been rudely
taken out of the parade, through House
action. An appropriation to cover the
expense of having the cadets here
appropriation bill, through the action
of Congressman Foster of Illinois. He
declared that the hotel and other ex-
penses here would be too high during
Inauguration. Congressman Carlin OF
Virginia defended washington against
appropriation is likely to be replaced
in the bill when 1t goes to the Senate.
Many Governors Coming.
Chairman r.. n. Harper, Of the civic
organizations committee, is receiving re-
sponses from the State governors. show
ing that they will be well represented
in the parade. The latest addition to
the list is Gov. John E. Tener, of Penn
sylvania
Gov. Cole Blease OF South Carolina
has refused TO permit the State militia
to come here for the parade. This is
because Editor William z. Gonzales, of
the Columbia State. would be in charge
of South Carolina features. The COVER
nor claims there would be an effort on
the part of Gonzales to embarrass the
administration.
Congress is divided ito three factions
as the result of the Wilson ban on the
inaugural ball One faction thinks IL
at least untimely for the President-elect
TO break the customs OF years stand
ing; another faction opposes granting
the Pension building for any inaugural
purposes. and the third favors a ma
tonal reception in the Capitol.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
Maine Railroad Strike
Threatens to Increase
High Cost Of Living

. BANGOR. Me. Jan. Is.-Strike break
ers are in the cabs Of the Bangor and
Aroostook railroad engines today, and
an attempt is being made 10 keep the
passenger trains on time despite the
absence of the regular 80 engineers and
firemen who are on strike. No freight
trains have been moved since the strike
began three days ago, only passenger
trains coming in and out of the termi-
mails. -. -.
II the freight of Aroostook county
.cs mot be kept moving il will mean that
housewives will have to paw more for
potatoes. Only quarter of the bumper
crop has been taken to the tidewater
points for shipment to the markets.
The wood puID and paper mills are
also seriously affected. and the coal sup
ply OF all factories and mills along the
line Ia sadly depleted.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
Wedding Reception
Is Halted by Fire

LYNN. Mass. Jan. ls.-Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Solomon. married in HaverhiII.
had bad luck at their wedding reception,
at their new home in this city shortly
after midnight this morning. One OF
their guests dropped match on a
lace curtain in the reception room. In
a moment the flames spread to the
chamber adjoining, and set fire to the
feather bed.
The guests scrambled out. and the
bride went with them. The bridegroom
remained 90 help the flremen put out
the blaze.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
Wealthy Brewers Son
~ Marries Stenographer

BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. 1s.-Foilowins
a romance which began at Lake ParIIn
Me, four years ago, Miss Marie Mues.
sen. Of Hamilton. became the bride TO.
day OF Henry G. Piel. the son of Mich
sel Picl. a wealthy brewer Of New
York. The ceremony was held at the
nome OF the bride.
Until two years ago Miss Muessen
was a stenographer in the office OF a
steamship company. The mothers ni
the couple were old friends in West.
phalia. Germany, and through them the
two were made acquainted.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
Boy Coaster Killed
By Hitting Tree

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Jan. lo.-Kurt Otto.
twelve years old, was the victim OF a
coasting accident today that cost him
his life. 1t was the second coasting
mishap TO the boy in less than three
weeks. Kurt. with his younger brother,
Fritz, was coasting on Sylvan street.
They ran into a tree, and Kurt was
thrown against 1t with great force. He
died after being removed to hospital.
His brother was injured.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
corpse" Sits Up With
Demand for His Pine

CORNING. n. Y, Jan. lS.-As an un.
dertaker was preparing to embslm his
body. Perry Brigham. OF Ulysses, Pa,
Strengthened up and asked for some
breakfast. After partaking Of a big
meal Brigham announced that he felt
much better than he had felt in several
days, and asked for his pipe.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
In Art Gallery.

"Whv are YOU starting out with an
umbrella on such a sunshiny day?"
Il am bound for the art gallery"
But you cannot exhibit an uni
brella.
of course not. But a notice on the
catalogue says that one must leave his
cane or umbrella outside before he can
enter"
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
LAME DUCK ALLEY
MAY Be REPLACED
BY ANOTHER PLAN
Executive Office Attaches Hope
For New Method Of Separat-
ing Presidents Visitors.

VIII President-elect Wilson abolish
Lame Duck Alley" when he enters the
White House, March 4?
This question is agitating the attaches
of the Executive Offices. The majority
of them, especially those who have been
there for some years, believe that the
present system of receiving White
House visitors. inaugurated by Charles
Dyer Norton when he was made secre-
tary to President Taft in 1910, is wrong.
and are hoping that It will lbe eliminated
by the incoming President.
In the first year of President Taft's
Administration 1t was the White House
custom to send visitors who had ap-
pointments with the President into the
private waiting room on the east side
of the Executive offices, where they
were cared for by Doorkeeper Stone.
All other visitors were referred to the
secretary. and went down the corridor
on the west side of the structure to the
latter's office. This plan was inaugu-
rated by Secretary Carpenter.
Norton Changes Scheme.
Secretary Norton, for reasons of his
own, changed this scheme, closed the
front doors of the waiting room, and
had all visitors who had appointments
or business with the President sent di-
rectly to him. Those whom he thought
were of sufficient Importance he sent
through a private rear entrance of the
waiting rooms; others were left to cool
their heels on chairs placed in rather
aimless array along the corridor which
runs east and west from the Secretary's
office to the Cabinet room. This corri-
dor was dubbed by the newspaper men.
Lame Duck Alley" and the name has
stuck.
Hilles Kept Plan.
Secretary Hilles has retained this plan
with some notifications. 1t is known
that President-eIect Wilson has had
friends consult with employees OF the
White House as to their ideas on the
present arrangements. 1t is believed
that he has received advice to re-estab-
lish the Carpenter plan.
White House attaches say this plan
was speedier more effective, and satis-
factory, and less likely to lead to con-
fusion and mistakes than the present
one. There would be great rejoicing
among them If Lame Duck Alley" be-
came thing Of the past.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
j. S. AMBASSADOR
TO ESCORT HEBREW
THROUGH RUSSIA
State Department Plans Way to
. Present Chicago Lawyer in
st. Petersburg.

| Levy Mayer, a corporation LAWYER OF
Chicago, who was in Washington last
| week arranging matters for his trip, left
| Chicago today for Russia as the repre-
sentative of a powerful American and
European syndicate of Hebrew bank
ers in a huge financial deal with the
Cars government Mrs. Mayer will
accompany him.
Mr.. Mayer, being a Hebrew, is barred
from entering Russia under the regula-
| tions of that country, and for this
reason he came to Washington to make
special arrangements with the Depart
ment of State. Such prominent Hebrews
as Julius Rosenwald and Nelson Nor
ris, of Chicago, have been stopped at
| the frontier of Russia and refused ad-
mittance.
Escorted By Diplomat.
To avoid these restrictions the De-
partment of State has arranged that
| Curtis Guild. American amba ssador 10
Russia. shall meet Mr. Mayer IN Paris.
| where Mr. Mayer will Join the amba ssa- :
dorial party, and travel with that to
st. Petersburg. This. II is understood,
will give the Chicagoan safe entry 10
the Cars domain.
, Mr. Mayer has persistently refused to
discuss his mission 10 Russia, but
among his friends in Chicago II is be-
lieved that a loan TO the Russian gov
ernment is the object of his trip.
Hebrew banking houses in the past
have supplied most Of the money for
Russian loans, despite the treatment
that country has always given the
Hebrews. 1t Is known now that Russia
is deslrous of negotiating a large loan
TO be prepared for a continental war
In case the Balkan conflict draws the
powers into trouble.
May Be Railroad Matter.
Another suTmise is that Mr. Mayer's
mission may have TO do with railroad
or mine Developments in Siberia Or
other portions OF the Cars domain.
1t is also said that his business in
London has to do with the .onstruc-
ton OF railroad to open up Iarg
section OF the Argentine Republic
Although every prccaution has been
taken to keep the purpose Of his MS
sion secret, Mr.. Mayer has confessed
that his mission has 10 do with financial
matters. and that IL AN inkling of their
nature became public It would hamper
his actions.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
! Fisher Denies Charge.

Secretary Fisher in reply says the ne
vestigated by the Attorney General and
that the Uncle Sam leases would work
grave injustice to the Indians. He de-
clared the attack on him by the Uncle
Sam Oil Company was "a badge of
honor" and an indication that he had
checked the attempt of the concern to
get an immense oil field of the Osages.
He added: THE Uncle Sam Oil Com
pany having been turned down all along
the line from the superintendent of the
Usage agency through the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior, myself and Presi-
dent Taft, are now resorting to ex-
treme measures to try to bring about
their purpose of getting the oil lands
Dy fair means or foul. Their evident
purpose in coming here now and pre-
senting this petition to Congress is to
influence the election of new tribal
council which has been ordered for next
Wednesday, January o.
Removed Seven Indians.
Secretary Fisher about two weeks ago
removed seven of the tribal council,
charging they were unduly active in the
Uncle Sam negotiations, and now the
Indians, through their council, have be-
gun proceedings in the District Supreme
Court to compel their reinstatement.
The Indian Committee of the House
will hear Interior Department repre-
sentatives tomorrow Secretary Fisher
Is charged with using his influence to
prevent the election of councilmen favor
able to the Uncle Sam company in the
election of the Osages, January -
One of the Osages here is Chief Bacon
Rind. He demands that the contract
for leases be made with the Uncle Sam
Company.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
WON RFUl

It was done In days ~ bad relted upcn ~
Sicehol slave has no yin powery yhile dyilktnE
lrejoiced 30 greatly at having found TINE r<lsef thai
decided TO devote my lie to remevinG the cure fron
otherA MY succe1s has been marvellous for nave .
reliable, guaranteed Set Of Remedies sc1
ing % Any home, anywhere. NJ Remedies 1are snsed
IN Al vslk2 OF lie incudiny those Of md tho:
Of physical energy. viii ssnd you tegtfmonk4l1
by the hundreds, every one of which ron esavsr
~. Many were ssysd from the drink hahn bscAnss
they desred to get nd OF n othcrl who I'D
2Othsvss1y -tn1poweE len wers rsSusd s:taesftss,,
after eject OF taking my Reme1es gives enery
threusnoat the entire Sody; the Mn, memory md
tell about the secret In nay book. yn:ss
send FREE 70 every person Cor relAffys o. fr,end
who takes alcohol In any form to exees Ny one pun
pee IN ifs 2 70 save the q dfunksr6: IN trsjolss
pronlse Is absoluieiy guarsnteed NJ Remedies trs
ef k( eomPfsss and deiiEhE{al 9yercPq::
az Fob REX MEN H Oh WH0oM M3f Mn ~ ANY AGE.
4 yoS want Q ~ dslSssf n ne S,cEs tine -
absolute safety. read my bookchdn(es despGr % toa
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
VlCT0RY III 8 DAYS

! = = : =
II you know anyone yho dginks alco1el
p any form ieEulex1y @ peLodlcaly e ns ssna ~
= drank beer e firsss then s.da.n%z % go.
heayiiy wouldnt heetafe 70 pawn my cat OF o<ss<
saiocn window 20 get yirtk for loux peno4
often some mfzsd drinks ana bse! 100.
doDag0d business health i1n4 social
opD0ffunffios, made family missrabls. losf real
friende and became burden upon al exceps tns
salooukecperA who cheerfuiiy took my money NJ
ths poson they faye me:
f0r 0rh8yeeHt keps up. ana y ws, m rsgsros1<< q - a
BmnosI have : joyous nsesssxs 7sr dlshssisasd
le6l0B; bes SjsieGs
SWhxlo dYifsl1E frolr had feWqrles aEzD
lEAssof k9l Ales6ol 40 i u.expeSssdi3 lQand 3
trYe remSdy. IL Ayed my liie- NJ hea1th W.
man. enjoyng eysry. bsnent q fIse1cm flsg tssss
cursed alcohol speedily and naturally oGka d<1fl1
for drink took lea and less beean % 1Eeiert<a
coffee. buttermlk and other non-aleoholie liQ1ids,
perfectly. my aomask bscame wei and fsIeccyne1
from other ailmeuts Which now know were c1aru
nv tudulaorce Ia Rro1Q dr.rk-
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
GRAND JURY MAY
PROBE COMPLAINTS
OF INDIAN TRIBE
Fisher and Federal Judges Are
Now Accused of Favoritism
in Oil Leases.
Continued from First PAGE }

Kansas City Southern railway, and the
general attorney for the Chicago, Bur-
ling ton and Quincy
Wilson alleged that Assistant Secrc-
tary Adams gave false information TO
the Interstate Commerce Commission on
the strength of which the Uncle Sam
Company was declared a common car
rier. .-...
Wilson alleged that under the leases
approved by the Indians the Indians
would get $4,000 a year from each pro-
ducing well whereas they were getting
only 500 a year from the Standard. In
addition, the Indians would get a large
bonus against nothing from the Stand
ard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
CARDUI WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
After Operation Failed to Help.
Cardui Worked Like a Charm.

Jonesville. s. CT suffered with
womanly trouble" writes Mrs. ]. S.
Kendrick, in a letter from this place,
"and at times, 1 could not bear to stand
on my feet. The doctor said would
never be any better, and that I would
have to have an operation, or would
have cancer.
! went to the hospital, and they oper.
ated on me, but got no better. They
said medicines would do me no good,
and thought would have I'd die.
At last l tried cardui, and began to
improve, SO continued using 1t. Now,
I am well, and can do my own work.
/ don't feel any pains.
Cardui worked like charm.r
There must be merit in this purely
vegetable, tonic remedy, for women
Cardui-for it has been in successful
use for more than 50 years, for the
treatment of womanly weakness and
disease.
Please try 1t, for your troubles.
N,s;-W Write %: Ladies' Advisory Dept. chatts.
nooEa Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Instructions, and 64-page book. Home Treatment
Tor Women. sent In plain wrapper. on rcouesto
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
DOCTORS INDORsE NEWBRO'S
HERPICIDE FOR THE HAIR

When a doctor endorses prepare
ton 1t means more than an ordinary
testimonial. His opinion is always
that Of the professional man devoted
to the welfare of the people.
Or. ]. j. Boyd, Covington, Tenn,
says: II feel 1t my duty to write this
for the benefit of those suffering from
dandruff. In the average case n few
applications OF Newbro's Herpicide
will remove all dandruff. 1t is advis-
able to continue its use for several
weeks"
The words of j B. Thompson, NJ.
D., No. Burrough Place, Cor. Hollis
st, Boston, Mass, are not less enthu-
siastic: Il can only speak In praise
of Newbro's Herpictde. 1t is all that
is claimed and perhaps more. Herpi-
eide not only cleanses the scalp but
brightens the hair, gives it''iife and
makes 1t soft"
DR.. A. n Moore, DUNCAN. iArly
writes: MY scalp was in places COW
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25
INIA(l
CONTINUED from page one,)

which has been announced.
The fact should be born in mind
that "Get Acquainted DAY" is still IN
effect this week for those contestants
who did not take advantage of 1t the
last week. This is a grand oppor-
tunity to amass a large vote with q
very small effort. To any contestant
who reports yearly subscription for
the first time will receive a bonus OF
1000 additional votes above the
regular schedule. This offer will
close next Saturday, March 20. BE
sure End get the $4,000 votes to
which you are properly entitled.
All candidates are requested to
turn in subscriptions as soon as pos
sible in order that the paper may be
especially to new sub
scribers. The special ballots do not
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-25

have to be voted at the time sub.
'scriptions are brought in.
The chance of lifetime is now al
your door. 1t may be that your in
fluence will fill the heart of some
person With joy that knows nj
bounds. Mere is an opportunity OF
making some one extremely happy
the owner of an automobile or any
one of the other splendid and costly
prizes We are Offering to contestants.
IT does not cost penny to vote for
them.
If you have not already done so,
why not investigate this rare oppor-
tunity Of securing one OF the gifts in
the magnificent array of prizes?
Send IN your nomination or that
of friend today