davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-28
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
q ASTORIA
500 Reward 500.

The nezlders of this paper will De
prylsti to lsarn that there is at leas:
one dreadad disease that SCIENCE lha'
be7h able to cure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive now known
10 the maiical fratarnity. Catayrh being
a constitutional disease, requires "a cou-
stitutional Treatment. HANS Catarrt
Cure is taken internally. acting d.
ract'y upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de-
saroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the taatism. strength by
building uo the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing It's work The pro-
pnetars have SO mu1h faith in ITS
curative powers that thsy offer one
Hundred Dollars Tor amy case that :,
fails 30 cure. Send for list of test
monlas.,
Address +. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 7Jc.
Take Halls Family Pills for Goa,
stiaation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-28
The Trials of a Traveller.

II am a travelling salesman" writes
Z. E. Youngs, L. Berkshire, VT, land
was often troubled with constipation
and Indigestion till l began to use DR.
Kings New Life Pills, which have
found an excellent ramedy." For al
stomach, liver or kidney troubles they
are unequaled. Only % cents at all
druggists
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-28
Our Letter Box.

To the Editor of The Republican:
Capitalism and Socialism compared:
What they are, what they are doing
and what they propose to do for the
people.
Capitalism is our present econo-
mic system, which is the father OF
luxury, and poverty, the brother of
competition and war and the son OF
selfish individualisn.
Socialism OH the other hand, is
only a proposed economic system
but still we have a few sociaii2eu
Institutions TO demonstrate what so
cialism actually is, yet they are not
wholly socialstic for the men higher
up receive too great a salary. ut
is that greater unionism which will
unite the producer with the con-
sumner through the action of the So
cialst cooperative commonw ealth.
Capitalism is doing for us work
ing people what drones do for bees
1t permits two distinct classes to eX-
list, they are the working, or useful
class, and the capitalist or idle class.
This class controls the factories,
SHOPS. mills, mines, railroads, the
telegraph, express and steam ship
lines. These public utilities make mil
lianaires out of their owners, while
on the other hand the working class
built and developed them at hard
living wages.
The working class produces all of
our raw materials, it prepares them
for the working class and they are
hauled to the consumer by the work
ing class, yet this useful class does
not own the mighty tools with which
it does it's social work. The conse-
quences are that it is being robbed
of seven-eighths of what it honestly
creates.
We equity people are having much
trouble with the tobacco trust, which
put ITSELF up as a legal corporation
to buy tobacco, but Uncle Sam found
some flaws in this trust and through
the people it was dissolved. This
action of the Government as well as
that of the tobacco associations has
caused the tobacco companies to or
ganize a conspiracy, which means
haf un IN
3, and for our tobacco, that was
produced by the sweat of our brows
under the hot burning sun of 1912
Still our price is not accepted; the
poolers need their money. The mer-
chant who credited them needs his
money and the factory worker of
the cities are whining for the fac
tories to open. THE working man
made all of the tobacco. he will
manufacture it, chew and smoke the
most of it, for doing all of the
useful work to it," Such is an in
finite part of the disasterous work
of capitalism.
Socialism on the other hand is
educating millions of children in our
country. The poor child has the same
right that rich child has. The gov
eminent builds thousands of schools
every year, through the action OF
the Educational Department. 1t it
can do this great work for the peo-
pie, then why can't it build few
hundred tobacco factories, and go
into the tobacco business.
The most complete socialistic in
stitution of America is the Postof-
flee Department of the Government.
1t is run almost at actual cost for
the service of all the people, and
not for the profit of any one. The
price of stamps is within the reach
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-28

ton, who, though his lineage was un-
possessed neither rich
es nor prospects.
There will always be dispute as to
the treatment which the immortal
George received at the hands of an
other Mary, whose surname was Phil
lirse. and whose father an English
man Of considera fortune, owned
q fine estate near West Point, on
the banks of the Hudson River.
Mary Phillips, at the time when
Washington first met her, in lio6,
was a very handsome young woman.
26 years oid-that is to say, two
years older than George. She was
already engaged to be married to
Captain Roger Morris, former COM
panion in arms Of Washington's
who, like himself. had been an aid
to General BraddoCk during the lat
ters disasterCus campaign. Accord
ing to one story, however, she en-
couraged Georges attentions, only
to inform him, after his interest was
seriously engaged. that she was prom
ised to another.
In the meantime George had been
lifted from poverty to afiluence by
the death OF his half-brother, Law
renee, who lett him not only Mount
Vernon, but much other valuable
property. Under such circumstances,
and with his constitutional weakness
for feminine charms, it was newt
able that ne should not escape mat
rimony long. A widow named Gusts
fixed her bright eyes upon him, and
his fate was quickly decided.
This was in 1868, two years after
the adventure with Miss Phillipse.
He met the widow by mere chance
when stopping to live at the house
of a gentleman named Chamberlain.
near Williams Ferry. She was a guest
there at the time. Twenty-seven years
of age mine months older than he),
she was in the full bloom of won.an-
hood. Her former husband, Daniel
Parke Gusts (whom she married
when only IL, had left her a large
plantation near Williamsburg, a fine
mansion (known as the six CHM
ney House'D, and 100000 in mort
cages and other securities. She also
had two children.
1t will be noticed that in every in
stance the young woman whom
George fell in love were in affluent
circumstances. He always had a
high appreciation of the usefulness
of money, and, doubtless, the Custis
fortune lent additional attraction to
the fair widow. But unquestionably
he was fascinated with her person.
1t is recorded that he prosecuted his
courtship with vigor and expedition,
and that the lady accepted him with
in week after he first met her.
They were married January 18th,
1856, and thereupon he took her, with
her children, to Mount Vernon to
live. So far as known the union was
a very happy one. Martha was not
person of exceptional brilliancy, but
She was a good devoted wife. She
survived her spouse only a twelve
month, and, after the death of her
husband, retired to small chamber
on the third floor of the historic
mansion the single small window of
which looked out toward the south
and down the Potomac, commanding
a view of the hero's tomb. Within
this tomb he lay thirty-one years,
being transferred thereupon to the
present vault wherein he and his
wife now rest side by side in massive
sarcophagi hewn out of solid blocks
of marble-Rene Bache in Record
Herald
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-28

Hese Is a message &c hope ami good
cheer from Mrs. e. j. Martin. Bppas
MIN. Va, who is mother of elghtsen
childgen. Mrs. Martin was cured u
stomaah trouble AMI constipation by
ohamberladn's Tablets after five years
OF suffering. and now recommends uhase
tablets To the public. Sold by all Deal
ers. .."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-02-28
A Backward Slip.

Hub lin lecturing mood)-"You
never hear me putting things off un-
til tomorrow"
Wife-"No, indeed; you put them
off indefinitely"
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Believed Bryan Will
Replace Ambassador
Wilson in Mexico

That Secretary of State Bryan will in
a short time replace Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson at Mexico City
with a new ambassador is believed
here to be certain.
Secretary Bryan has not declared
such an intention, but II is known
that the availability of men for the
position is being considered. T. w.
Gregory. Of Dallas, Tex, Is one of the
men considered. and two or three
others are mentioned. 1t is a question
whether Mexico would accept an am
bassador from Texas.
The circumstances of the situation
are declared to be such that IT is
well-nigh impossible to see how the
new Administration can retain Am
bassador Wilson. The haste with
which the ambassador sought to clear
the skirts of General Huerta of the
murder of Francisco Madero. and the
evident leaning Of the American am
hassador toward Huerta and FeliZ
Diaz has caused much feeling in this
country.
1t is known that many members of
Congress are still deeply indignant
over the fact the American ambassa-
dor hastened to give Huerta and Diaz
a clean bill Of health at time when
the circumstantial evidence pointed
strongly to the murder Of former
President Madero through plot
Matched with the knowledge Of Hu-
erta and Diaz.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Wilson's RECEIVE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Studio Equipment and Books
Included in Consignment
From New Jersey Home.

The household goods of the Presi-
dents family arrived from Princeton
yesterday, and while Mrs. Wilson as
sisted the President in receiving a num-
Der Of delegations and parties of
friends. the Misses Wilson directed the
housekeeper and her assistants in un-
packing and disposing of them.
Mrs. Wilson will now have all the
equipment for her studio set up in one
Of the rooms of the White House, and
Miss Eleanor Wilson will share ii with
her, for both are fond Of painting, and
study directly from nature.
Much of the freight consisted of
books. and II Is evident that even with
the cares Of his office pressing upon
him, the President intends to keep up
his daily reading and study. The book
cases In the large circular library were
made ready for them Immediately after
Mrs. Wilson took possession Of the
White House. There is also a book
case for each of the rooms occupied
by the Presidents daughters, and they
have had sent from their pretty cot
tage their books. music and other SIM
liar belongings.
Aside fro ma few personel pieces that
Mrs Wilson has had about her ever
since her marriage, there was but lit
tie furniture sent. and this led to the
belief that the President and Mrs. Will
son and their daughters will return to
their New Jersey home for at least
a part Of their summer vacation.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
NEW YORK STOCK
PRICES REBOUND
Conditions Of Yesterdays Mar
ket Are Reversed, and List
Makes Good Gains.

NEW YORK, March I1.-Stocks re-
bounded from the severe depression of
yesterday afternoon and there were
scarcely half dozen issues In the list
that did not show gains. London turned
buyer and the uplift was largely due to
that factor. Canadian Pacific and Union
Pacific led the movement on the London
exchange. The Iatter's gain here was
around q point and Canadian gained
three and three-quarters, but fell back
two points from this high. The average
gains were about a point up to noon.
The condition in Germany was little
better, II any, and the country is excited
over an alleged preparation of France
TO seize Alsace Lorraine.
President Finley. of the Southern
railway has authorized the double
tracking of the main line between Ar
mour and Cross Keys. Ca, which will
facilitate the handling of trains into
and out Of Atlanta.
Secretary of State Bryan has begun
conferences with representatives Of J.
=. Morgan & Co., and Kuhn, Loeb e
Co., concerning the Chinese liam nego-
tiations.
The subtreasury gained 81, 3ss. 900 from
the banks yesterday and since Friday
has gained 32S7l. .000
The Pittsburg Coal Co., reports for
year ended December 81, an operating
income increase of sS2.55s, a net in
crease of S6S3.546. and surplus increase
Of $633,546
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
TR|PLETS AND TWINS
NAMED FOR WILSON
Texas Father Uses Combination
Three Ways in the Christen-
ing Of His Offspring.

Exactly two sets Of tripiets and
three sets of twins have been given
the name Woodrow Wilson since
March 4, 1t was announced at the
White House today. One proud Texas
father notified the President that
triplets in his family had been christ
ened Woodrow Brown, Wilson
Brown. and Woodrow Wilson Brown"
Assistant secretaries and clerks in
the Executive offices have been
swamped with loads of mail during
the past seven days. Thousands of
communications have been received
from all parts Of the United States.
Hundreds of correspondents praise
the Presidents inaugural address, and
particularly the phrase This is not
a day OF triumph; II Is a day of dedf-
cation"
The Presidents stand on Federal
patronage. making Cabinet officers
'sffters" Is the subject of many COM
mandatory missives.
Practically every chamber Of COM
merce In the United States has writ
ten letter Of greeting to the new
President These are being acknowl-
edged with thanks by Secretary Tum-
The usual number of gifts that
come to every President are being
received daily and the White House
attic Is receiving Its customary con-
signment.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
ACTION SOON ON
FEDERAL PLUMS
Appointments to Diplomatic
and Other Jobs Awaiting
Action by Wilson.
CONTINUED from First Page.)


Of Congressman Robert Wickliffe, as
chief of the Children's Bureau.
Before leaving the city Col Robert
Ewing. national committeeman from
Louisiana. and Mayor Martin Berhman,
of New Orleans also saw Secretary Will
son in Mrs. Wickliffe's behalf. The
friends Of Mrs. Wickliffe are much en-
couraged by the support her candidacy
ts receiving. They predict that Mrs.
Wickliffe would make a success in this
ONCE, and point to her work among
children and her executive ability.
Twenty solid Congressional delegations
have Aned up for Mrs. Wickliffe, as well
- parts OF many other delegations. Be-
sides the Congressman she has the in
dorsement Of many influential governors
Of both Northern and Southern States,
prominent educators, clergymen, physi-
clans, and other students of child cul-
ture. Mrs. Wickliffe's petition will not
be presented Immediately.
Washington society is watching Mrs.
Wickliffe's candidacy with much interest
because of the notable social political
eyent-the Dolly Madison breakfast
Mrs. Wickliffe originated and brought
through to success last spring.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
An Appeal to You

The Associated Charities and Citizens Relief Assoca-
ton have choice except keep before the public the
pressing of these organizations until the last dollar
required their budgets raised. These
charities supported by voluntary contributions. They
receive Congressional appropriation. Their dependence
upon the good will and cooperation of Washington cit
zenshp They the large cywde organizations for
the relief and prevention of distress of the needy in their
homes. without respect to creed.
Their work is constructive namely the rehabilitation of
families in need at the earliest possible moment.
This appeal is only individuals, but churches
clubs and organizations interested in their less fortunate
neighbors.
Contributions the treasurer Howard S. Reside
e23 H Street N. W., will be promptly acknowledged.
MILTON F.. ALLIES,
Chairman Joint Finance Committee.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Realty Transfers

FIFTH street northeast, netween | and X
streets-H. r. Howcnstein ct al. truste s.
to Charles NJ. Corson, lot a. square s0i
5000.
Fifteenth street southeast. between A AMI
streets-Charles ID. Voiland ct ux to
Matthias I. Kayhoe. lots 81 to s5. square
1863. SO
Twenty-second street and Newport place
northwest-John J.. Warren ct ux TO Har-
ris Levy. part lots 10 and 20. square Co. $40
Ys East Capitol street soutneast-AEnes b.
Cowl TO Alfred =. Leyburn. lot TO- square
7s0 so.
652 Ninth street northeast-Daisy A. Morrison
ct vir, Charles F.. to william H Saun-
ders and Dudley Norris trustees. lot u.s.
square 913. SO
Holmead Manor-Wiliam H. Saunders et al
trustees. to Daisy A. Morrison. lot a.
block a. SO.
street northeast. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-E. Katherine Greenwood
vir. Charles s, TO John r. T Reeves,
lot 26. square l05. SO.
Dobbins Additlon-Arthur J. Tholl ct ux {,
Samuel II. Walker and John p. Garrett
trustees. lot 2s. square q. $500.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Wilson Is Urged to
Protest Removal of
Appraiser Sharretts

President Wilson was involved in the
quarrel of the board of general ap-
praisers Of the port Of New York and
the investigating committee appointed
by Mr.. TAFT, today, when Senators
Lodge and Smoot, Republicans. and
Senator Stone. Democrat, called on him
to protest against the removal OF Thad-
deus F. Sharretts from the board.
Sharretts and Roy z. Chamberlain
were removed by Mr.. Taft only a few
hours before the close of the last ad-
mid stration. following a report by the
investigating bo@d. comprising w T.
Denison William Loeb, jr.. and Felix
Frankfurter.
Call 0ffense Small
The delegation which called on the
President today urged that Sharretts'
offense was small II was asserted tfslt
the only thing proved against his record
WAS that he used his influence as a
member of the board of general ap-
praisers to compel the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad to stop their trains at a
station in Maryland where Sharretts
owned property and lived at short In
fsrvals.
No word was said In behalf of
Chamberlain, the Senators interesting
themselves solely In sharretts'j behalf.
Prsddsnt Wuson listened to their
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Duke Of Teck Urged
As Canada's S Governor

LONDON. March u.-As successor to
the Duke of Connaught, for governor
general of Canada, d small but power
ful group Is urging the Duke of Teck,
brother OF Queen Mary, 1t was learned
today. The cabinets choice Is Earl
Beauchamp, once governor general of
Australia.
George is not very fond OF his brother
in-law, and the Duke Of Teck is not
popular with the British public, but the
King, to keep peace in the family,
might give his relative an appointment
that would take him away from London
for several years
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Motor Tires Skid;
Pedestrian Injured

Rachael Curtis, an aged colored wom-
an, was knocked down and injured at
Seventeenth and X streets northwest
last night by ar automobile owned by
Henry White. former ambassador TO
France, and driven by Henry Bernard.
a chauffeur. Mr.. White was not il
the automobile.
The accident happened as the woman
stepped from the curb. Bernard applied
the brakes, but 5the slippery pavement
made II impossible to stop the machine
in time to avoid an accident
The woman was bruised about the
body and head. She was taken to
George Washington University Hospital
and later removed to Providence Hos
pital, where II was said today she had
not been seriously hurt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Metropolitan r. r. SIS. s1,OO0dl05, 5000
d105, $3,OOoG105. s2.O00a1O5.
Washington Railway and ElaEtrir IS,
81 ,0OOdS3. s1,00OGIs3, Sl000as3, sl,OO0,aSG
81, ,OOoaS3. s10,Oo0as3, s10,0oO0S3. s2,OOoas3.
Potomac Cons. SIS, sl.000a10l. Sl,0GJdt
10l
Capital Traction. 10d123. 1Oal23
Washington Railway and Electric,
common. 25dS4Ik, 25dIs4ls.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 41S77s, sass.
Washington Gas. 5ds5I4, 5lts5h. 25ls5A
After call-Washington Railway and
Electric preferred. sass.
East Washington Savings Bank. 20dl6
Mergenthaler 10a2l3. 1Oa213
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Brandeis Is Likely
To Be of Service
n To New President

II Is not certain that Louis V.
Brandeis will not be a member of
the Wilson official family. He has
been suggested as Solicitor Cen
eraL and IL is not believed that he
will be appointed TO this position;
nevertheless. following his two con-
ferences with President Wilson yes
terday. one late in the afternoon and
one last night. the assertion that ne
will not receive ~ 2cceTt ali appcint-
ment from President Wilson appears
to be without foundation.
President Wilson thinks much of
Brandeis' opinion on matters con
nected with the province of the Sher-
man antitrust act. That he will use
him as an adviser during the Admin
istration is certain. and in order to
insure himself of his services il is be-
lieyed that a place will be found
where Mr.. Brandeis can use his legal
ability as a Government agent.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Daniels FeIicitated
By Navy Yard Men

Twelve hundred employees OF the
Philadelphia navy yard teleRra pied
Secretary of the Navy Daniels their
sincere congratulations on the acqui-
sition Of his new post. ana pledged him
the support of Philadelphia and the
greatest naval station in the worl1. -
The telegram received today was signed
by George H. Williams, as chairman.
and was sent as the finale of a ban
quet attended by the entire navy yard
force
In return, the Secretary wired a mes
sage Of thanks and the promise that
he would visit the navy yard at the
earliest opportunity
1T is my purpose ne said. "to ce-
vote my entire time to the development
of every department OF tile navy"
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Huntington Wilson to
Remain for Time as
Assistant to Bryan

Huntington Wilson, Assistant Secre-
tsry of State, will remain in that DO
sition indefinitely. He intended to sail
for Europe March is, but has Cancelled
his reservation He remains at the re-
quest of Secretary of State Bryan, who
is having more than a little trouble
in finding a man for the Job.
Moreover, SO much of the time of the
new Secretary of State is taken I'D with
talking to old friends, to politician3,
ard to job seekers, that he has little
time. TO attend to the none too simple
business of American diplomacy.
Mr.. Wilson Will be .itined in his pres
ent post for at least a month, and pos
sibly longer.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

NO CHARGE FOR MAKING LOANS.
EXCEPT the specially moderate
fees for valuing the property. yeri-
Tying the title. and preparing and
Recording the papers. usually less
than so.
This quiet time between ssasuns v
q prime opportunity for realty buy
ers and borrowers: the best Of timez
TO purchase, to build. to remodel, 10
make repairs or rmprovements, or TO
change e short-term mortxase into
one that will run automatically fof
as much as twelve years. IL the boz
rover chooses. We lend from two
thirds to three-fourths Of our ex
perts valuation for any OF those
purposes: also for the building OF
up-to-date homes or amafl apart
ment houses for sale or rent, to
skilled workmen or people OF mod
crate salaries.
For each hundred dollars lent the
interest charge Is nifty cent? q
month, and the like amounts toward
repayment Of the principal. and
every repayments gets Its percentase
NJ net profit. the same ~ q savings
account, thus further reducing the
cost Of q loan cheap from the very
beginning This lo3x-tirne, easy-
payment plan has been ours for ever
thirty years. during which xe have
used over thirty-six million OF local
savings for the upouilding ef the
District and Its people.
PERPETUAL BUILDING
ASSOCIATION,
I1th AND z SITS.
The Washington times., 1913-03-11
Wholesale Produce Harriet

Eggs-Nearby. fresh. 2oa2c; Southern. "a
PC.
Cheese-New York. new. &c lb; fat 32c.
Butter-Elsin print, SIC lb. tub. 3Oc per
H.: process, SEC lb.
Live Pouitry-Hens-149I5c per lb.: roos-
tiers. 12c per h.. turkeys, &c per ID
chickens. large. 2od22c per lb.; medium. q
a23c; per ID.
Dressed Poultry,Turkeys, 229s4c per ID.
chickens, 1G23c per ID.
Green fruits-Californa oranges, 81. 10k3. 10
per box; lemons. $40 per box: pineappies Per
crate. 81 40a3 80: Florida grapefruit. s.. 90 per
box: tangerines. s2.ood2.5s per box; apples.
81. .00I2.eo per Dbl.
Meats. bressed-Lisht&eight pork uaIlHc
per Ib.; heavier. 10hc.
vegetabies-Potatoes, ssc per bu.; celery 42c
per dozen; yams. 81 ;ooal. 40 per Dbl. onions.
lettuce. 81 .0oai.50 per basket: beets. 81. $50
81 20 per 100 bunches: squash. 81. IS bbl sweet
potatoes 81. 80 per bu.: lima beans. 1bIac per
qt; cranberries. 1sc: caulinower. S.0od2 10
per Dbl.