davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Make This and Try 1t
FOR Coughs
This Home-Madc Remedy has
NO Equal for Prompt
Results.

Mix one pint Of granulated sugar
with one-half pint of warm water and
stir for two minutes. Put 21@ ounces oil
Pinex go cents WORTHY in a pint bot
tie, then add the Sugar Syrup Take a
teaspoonful every one, two or three
hours.
This simple remedy takes hold of a
cough more quickly than anything else
you ever used. Usually conQuers an or
binary cough inside of twenty-four
hours Splendid, too, for whoopinS
cough. spasmodic Group, and bronchitis.
1t stimulates the appetite and is slight
" laxative which helps end a cough.
This makes more and better cough
syrup than you could buy ready made for
$50 1t keeps perfectly and tastes
pleasant.
Pinex is q most valuable concentrated
compound Of Norway white pine ex-
tract, and is rich in guaiacol and other
natural pine elements which are so
healing to the membranes. other pre-
parations will not work in this plan
Making cough syrup with PineX ana
sugar syrup (or strained money! mas
Droven so popular throughout the Unit
ed states and Canada that it Is often
initiated But the old, success1ul NIX
ture has never been equaled.
guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your drugSiSt hao
Pfrex or will get it for you. III not
send to The PineX Co, Ft. wayne iiio-
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK. SOUR STOMACH
Time ''Pape'S DiapepSin!" In
five minutes all stomach
misery is gone.

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order-Ireally does" overcome indises-
ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-just that
makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest
selling stomach regulator in the world.
If what you eat ferments into stubborn
Jumps, you belch gas and eructate sour,
undigested food and acid; head is dizzy
and aches: breath foul; tongue coated;
your insides filed with bile and indi-
gestible waste, remember the moment
''Pape's Diapepsin'' comes in contact
with the stomach all such distress van
ishes. k's truly neutrality-suspicious.
marvellous. and the joy is its harmless
ness
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give You hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest, and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.-Advt. '
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
City News Notes

Free sugar orators were victorious
in contest of the Central High School
Debating Society. ]. G. Irwin, n. kras-
nof. and S. Burnstein defeated II. Null
ford. Miss ]. Dewey, and NJ. L. Freeze.
E. S. Noyse, professor of history, was
chairman OF the judges. n
The annual election of the WASH
ington Credit Mems Association was
postponed from last night to tomorrow
night 1t must be held in october, ac-
cording to the bylaws.
Search is being made by the police
for an automobile belonging to the
Home Ice Company which was taken
by 10y riders" last night from in front
of 32i9 Thirteenth street northwest. The
machine is Ford touring oar.
A number of persons from WASH
ington will attend the meeting Of the
National Association of Civil Service
Employees, at the Hippodrome, in New
York, on November 16, in the interest
of an equitable civil service retirement
and pension law.
Organ recitals for Sunday after
moons this winter, each recital to be
followed by full choral services, in
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for the District-Fair tonight
and Friday: colder tonight
For Maryland-Fair tonight and Fri
day; colder tonight; moderate to brisk
northwest winds.
For Virginia-Fair tonight and Friday;
colder tonight; freezing temperature in
the interior and frost off the coasts to-
night; moderate, northwest winds.
For Pennsylvania, Delaware, and New
Jersey-Fair tonight and Friday: colder
tonight; moderate to brisk northwest
winds
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Debs Pays Unions Debt.

DENVER. Oct. S0.-Eugene V. Debs
thrice candidate for President on the
Socialist ticket told friends at Estes
Park, where he has been on a vacation
for three weeks, that he has just paid
off the last debt of $1,000 which the
American Railway Union owed when
that organization went out of existence
three years ago.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

stead of having the musical services
at night, is the announcement of Rev
j. w. Austin,~ pastor Of All Saints
Episcopal Church. During the Lenten
season cantata will be given.
Local members of the National New
Thought Alliance enjoyed an address
by the national president of the organi-
Zation, NJ. r. Edgerton, at the rooms
in the Washington Loan and Trust
Company, last night Miss Emma Gray
presided.
A considerable sum was raised for
the benefit of. Notre Dame Academy,
North Capitol and K streets. by the
presentation of From the Manger to
the, Cross" in moving pictures, in the
auditorium of GonZaga College last
night. The film will be shown again
tonight.
City mission work will be discussed
at meeting of the Woman's Interdenom-
national Missionary Union, to be held
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Church of the Epiphany. Mrs. Selma
lavish, of Syria, will be the speaker
and will lead a discussion of the ac-
tfyities for the benefit of immigrants.
On Friday of the following week, the
Hindu Marriage Reform League will
meet at the same place.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and her niece,
Miss Helen Bones. visited Baltimore
Yesterday. where they did some shop
ping incident to the preparations being
made for the wedding OF the Presi-
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

period happy in mind, destined to an
ticipate woman'S greatest happiness as
nature intended she should.
The action of Mothers Friend makes
the muscles plant and responsive to eX-
pansion. Thus all strain and tension
upon the nerves and HSaments is
avoided and, in place of a period of
discomfort and consequent dread it is a
season of calm repose and joyful eX-
pectation.
There is no nausea. no morning sick
ness. no nervous twitching. none of that
constant strain known to SO many
women.
This splendid remedy can be had OF
any druggist at S1.O0 bottle. Write to
Bradfield Regulator Co.. 232 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. for their book to
eypectant mothers.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

Richard Boyd, John Kline, and Colin
Arratt, the three young "ioy riders"
arrested here yesterday by Detective
Rarbee and Policeman Boyle, of the
Second precinct, on 4 charge of TAX
ing an automobile belonging to r. II.
Newton. of Philadelphia, were sent
back TO that city last night. The
The Washington times., 1913-10-30


external application
for the abdominal
m u S cl es an d
breasts. 1t has a
wonderful infiu-
ence, allays all
fear, banishes all
pain. is a grateful
.encoura cement tC
the eXpectant moth
er, and permits her
10 90. through rha
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Members Of Washington Aerie Of

Eagles were in high feather today
enjoying the anticipatory pleasure of
the first informal dance of the season
TO be given by the lodge this evening
in Eagles Hall, Sixth and Z streets.
Dancing will begin at $50 O'Clock,
and music and dancing of the true
merry Halloween spirit are promised
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

The will of Mrs. Elizabeth McCaf-
ferty, widow of Arthur McCafferty,
which was offered for probate today.
leaves her business at 1911 q street
northwest to her niece, Elizabeth NJ.
Meredith, and her grandchildren, Ed
ward and Norah NcCafferty. The rest
of the estate is given to the children
of George NJ. McCafferty.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Mothers Advice
To Her Daughter
A Real Live Doll to Fondle Is WOm.
ans Greatest Happiness.

She is wisdom itself who knows of or
learns of that famous remedy. Mothers S
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
dents second daughter. Miss Jessie Will

dents second daughter. Miss Jessie Will
son.
A number of tentative sites for
school buildings in northeast Washing
ton were examined by a committee
consisting of DR.. William NJ. Davidson,
superintendent of schools; Ernest L..
Daniels, vice president of the Board of
Education, and a representative of the
Engineers Department of the District
government.
Accidentally struck with n bnt while
playing indoor baseball in the National
Guard Armory last night, William
Thomas, twenty-one years old, 525
Tenth street northwest, received a deep
cut over the eyes. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital.
Complaint was made to the police
TODAY that a plate glass window in
the store of Reid S. Baker, 1872 F
street northwest, was smashed dur
ing the night by some persons, who
threw a flask of whisky through 1t
The window cost 500.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

automobile was found abandoned at
Fifteenth and + streets northwest on
Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE.
High tide, S:21 a. N. and S:SS p. m.
Low tide, e:zs a. m. and 2:35 p. m.
Sun TABLE.
SEn rises.....-.6:A Sun sets.........5:3 ~
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

All the latest and best shapes of
plush and silk velvet. Some have
hand-blocked crowns; others IN
soft and flexible effect Black
and all desired colors.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

Full bleached. heavy
satin finished damask:
beautiful patterns. REM
nant lengths of 11s to
3s yards each
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

Yard-wIde sheeting:
outing fiannels: apron
ginghams. ETC.. In good
desirable re m n a n {
lengths for all pur-
poses.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

Organ recitRIs for Sunday after
Moons this winter, each recital to be
followed by full choral services, in
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

The famous "Sanitas"
brand; "a width; white
and large assortment of
fancy patterns in desir-
able remnant lengths.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-25
SEES DISASTER lp
IN TARIFF BILL
Gallinger Declares Some New Eng
land Industries Are Facing
Extinction.

Concord, y. Hunted States
Senator Jacob II. Gallinger, the pres
ent minority leader OF the upper
branch of the national Congress and
one of the best-posted men on the tar
iff in public life today, In an inter-
view pointedly gives his Impressions
of the effects of the passage or the
Underwood bill on the industries OF
New England. Senator Galnnger
said
THE proposed tariff legislation OF
the Democratic party, as embodied
in House bill No. 10, introduced by
Mr.. Underwood on the 7th day or
April, cannot fail to strike a severe
blow at the prosperity of New Eng
land. The experiment of free wool
and reduced duty on the manufac-
lures of wool was tried by Mr.. Cleve-
land, the result of which was to close
a very considerable proportion of the
wooden mills of our section OF the
lieye that a different result will fol-
low in the event of the proposed legis-
lation being enacted. The reduced
duties on the manufactures of cotton,
including hosiery, will unquestionably
cripple many manufacturing establish
ments in the New England states,
particularly those engaged In the man.
ufacture of the finer grades OF cotton
ooodc hncipry pSnppialIy
"The placing of agricultural pro-
ducts largely on the free list will also
tend to injure the farmers Of the
states bordering on Canada. In cases
where agricultural products are not
placed absolutely on the free list dts
astrous cuts in duty have been made
all along the line. AS an Illustration,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-25
WORI DIS PEACE AND
FISHERIES CONGRESS
Had Initial Meeting in Portland Last
Week-Of International
Importance.
Importance.

Portland Me.-The preliminary
meeting in the interests of the
Worlds Peace and Fisheries Congress
was last week in the council chamber,
being called to order by c. E. Davis,
who is the father of the movement,
and who has given most of his time
for the past ten years toward for
warding the dog fish humiliation
measure.
Mr.. Davis opened the meeting with
a brief outline of what it is hoped to
secure.
He proved that the welfare of fif-
teen interests were provided for in
the Portland International Peace reso-
luton, and in addition to all the
human interests specified here is a
list of said Portland and Worlds in
terests: Banking, depositors, life in
surance, fire insurance, hotels, whole
sale or retail business, the farmers,
the fishermen, the consumers of food,
medical fraternity, the fishing vessel
industry, the, citizens, railroads, real
estate-ffteen distinct interests.
OF these five were represented as
follows: The citizens, hotels, retail
business, real estate, fishermen, ard
fishing industry-six of fifteen.
1t was the opinion of those repre-
senting interests that the matter
should be placed before the Board of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-25
NEW HAVEN FINED $3.50
For Shipping Milk Into Boston on
PASSENGER Trains.

Boston.-For shipping milk into
Boston on passenger trains and de-
livering it free, the New Haven rail.
road has been fined $4,000 and costs
of $3.50.
This is one of the largest fines
er imposed in federal court in this
city, and is said to establish preee-
dent in government pr osecutions OF
railroads.
The act of the New Haven was held
by Judge Morton of the United States
District Court to constitute granting
concessions to shipper in violation
of the interstate commerce laws.
The case against the New Haven
has become famous as the elm Farm
Milk Case" having been in litigation
ever since 1910. 1t was finally set.
tied when the road was fined on two
counts which it did not contest. Forty
other counts were mol pressed The
New Haven also had to pay $3.50
costs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-25

the duty an hay is reduced from 81
to 81 per ton, eggs from five cents
per dozen to two cents per dozen, and
butter from six cents to three cents
per pound. Potatoes, which under
the Payne-Aldrich bill were protected
by duty Of % cents per bushel, milk,
which under the existing law is pro-
tected by a duty of two cents per
gallon, and cream five cents per gal
lon, are all placed on the free list, and
so on through the entire list OF agri-
cultural products.
"One of the hardest blows that
New England will receive is in Seized
ule C. Metals and Manufactures OF
Metals, which will affect hundreds
of small establishments engaged III
the manufacture of various articles.
In this schedule the manufacture OF
axle bars, forgings for axles, as also
the duty on card clothing, cutlery in
it's various forms. needles for knitting
and sewing machines, steam engines
steam locomotives, etc. In fact, the
cut in this schedule affects every
small metal industry in the industrial
state.
What is true of New England is
equally true of all sections OF the in
dustrial north, hundreds and hundreds
of manufacturing establishments be-
ing threatened with entire extinction
It is not to be wondered at that there
is already throughout the country a
storm of protest against the proposed
legislation, and as President wilson
has announced his determination to
have the bill passed substantially as
it is now written there seems to be
no hope of escape from the disasters
that will follow it's enactment"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-25
Fred e. Ahern Located.

Dover-Fred f. Ahern, the Cohas-
set coal dealer, who disappeared from
this city on April 6, and for whom
diligent search has been made in all
the surrounding country, has been To-
Gated, He is in hospital in a west
'ern city suffering from nervous
breakdown. His mother has had let
ter from him in which he states he
has been in state of mental confu-
sion. From the time he arrived at the
knights of Columbus hall on April 9Th
until day or two ago he has no rec
objection of where he has been or
what he has been doing. He is now
too weak to travel, but will return
home as soon as he is strong enough
to do so.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-25
WILL EMPLOY ONE THOUSAND
THom. G. PLANT, MILLIONAIRE,
SECURES PROPERTY.
viii Make Improvements During
Summer. 500 Now at Work.

Manchester-A few years ago
Thomas G. Plant. the Massachusetts
millionaire, purchased Ossipee noun
tain park in Carroll county and start
ed to make some Improvements on
the property He could not at the
time procure some adjacent land
which he needed to carry out his
plans, and gave up active operations.
He has now secured the desired prop
erty and expects to have 100 hands
employed this summer, half that num-
Der now being at work. The summit
of the mountain is being levelled with
dynamite, and upon it Mr.. Plant pro-
poses to erect a residence at an eX-
pense of $25O,00O which will be at
the highest altitude of any private
residence in the state. His plans
call for 80 miles of improved high
way in the park. 1t is not intended
FOR ornamental purposes alone, as its
owner intends to make it model
farm and will stock it with blooded
cattle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-25
APPROPRIATION
OF 100000
For Panama-Pacific EXPOSE.
ton.
EXTENDED OVER 8 YEARS
Board of Managers Suggests This in
Report of Committee. Received
Advice of Experts.-SeOO.-o 900
for State Building.

Boston.-ln report submitted to
the Legislative Committee on Federal
Relations by the Panama Pacific
Commission for Massachusetts the
board suggests that the committee re-
commend an appropriation of $780,
900.
The board suggests that the appro-
priation be extended over three years,
$250.000 to be available in 1913. $780,
GOO in 1914 and 100000 in 1915, the
money to be expended in such sums
as the Governor and Council may APP
prove.
In calculating this proposed appro-
priation the board has sought and re-
ceived the advice of experts, it says
Architects of the highest standing
estimated the cost of the State build
ing and the estimates for State
boards, commissions, departments
bureaus and institutions are those OF
executive heads the report states
and continues: Letters requesting es-
Inmates were sent to every executive
State officer and in many instances
there We're personal conferences.
The Boston Society of Architects
was requested to APPOINT a committee
to take care of the State House
Building proposition. Three eminent
members of that society were named.
and their report has been made a
part of this report.
Almost without exception every
board, commission and State institu.
ton manager evinced lively interest
in the International Exposition and
the work of the Board of Managers
| for Massachusetts. They gave their
estimates in letters of encouragement
and most of them contained valuable
suggestions.
THE estimate of about 100000 for
! the State building the architects be-
! lieve to be conservative. The ele-
ments that enter into the total of
nearly S115,000 for State exhibits
have received careful consideration
and each estimate is a modest one.
A fitting, but not an extravagant,
treatment has been the idea in mind
in every case.
Compared with the expenditures
for the Worlds Fair and taking in
consideration changed conditions it
will readily be seen that increases
asked for are justified.
The committee should bear these
facts in mind:
The World Fair lasted six months.
This exposition will last 10 months.
"The transportation and travelling
costs will be three times as much
based on distance.
THE cost of material and labor Is
| great deal more now than in 1898.
The growth of Massachusetts In
population and production warranted
representation at San Francisco III
keeping with its larger Importance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-25
LITTLE RAILROAD BUILDING
NOT MUCH WORK TO BE DONE
IN PORTLAND THIS YEAR.
Portland Terminal Co. Given Leave
To Withdraw Petition.

Portland. Me.-There is not going
to be any great railroad building
project at the West End of Port.
land this year. There may not be
any at all along the lines of the petit
tion of the Portland Terminal CO.,
which has been up and down for
number of times before the alder
men for at a meeting the Terminal
Company was given leave to with
draw its petition without prejudice
That means that they have the right
to come in again with another petit
tion when they get one that is right
The change IN the situation before
the alderman consisted in this, the
legislature passed the law drafted by
Representative Scates of Westbrook
which recites that whenever Main
street in Westbrook, or Stevens,
Brighton or Forest avenues in Port
land are changed in grade to accom-
modate a railroad crossing, under
pass or over pass, the expense OF the
changes if they constitute a change
in grade of more than two percent
I shall be borne wholly by the rail
road or other corporation making the
change necessary.
1t had been understood that this
law was not passed. but fuller in
vestigation, showed that it was and
signed by Governor Haines April 8.
Hence it put an entirely new face on
the matter and as it were brought all
hands up standing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-25

Trade and that the interest would
grow in holding a Worlds Peace and
Fisheries Congress in Portland in Sep
TENDER, 1913.
The representative assembled said
that facts were proved by the eXpla-
nation made after reading of the In
ternational Peace resolution and
clearly explaining the related welfare
of the whole fifteen interests above
listed, and if the Portland business
men and it's citizens would take inter
est enough to look into the matter
for themselves that a Worlds Peace
and Fisheries Congress would be held
in Portland in September, 1913.
AS the result of this first meeting
those present agreed that the Inter
national Peace movement and resolu-
ton would grow.
Lodge meetings, suppers and other
events kept L.ne interests in Portland
from being represented, which would
have been represented at this meeting.
But beginning has been made and it
will be possible in the future after the
movement and its objects are; ex-
planned before the next Board OF
Trade meeting-to make arrange
ments for large meeting for organi-
cation and holding of the Worlds
Peace and Fisheries Congress at
Portland, Me-, 1913.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-25
Rescued from the Lake.

Wolfeboro-Charles p. Randall,
aged 60, well known to those who hire
boats here during the summer, was
standing on the wharf Friday morn
ing when he suddenly fell into the
lake. Chester Allen and Charles Yea
ton were attracted to the spot by
cries for assistance, and with the aid
of those gathered about succeeded in
getting him ashore.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-25
Defective Chimney as Usual.

Rochester-Charles H. Meserve of
Boston motored to this town last
week to spend a few days at his sum-
mer residence on the Bidfield Meserve
place. A fire was built in stove
Friday morning, and while eating din
ner about 2 o'clock Mr.. Meserve
smelled smoke. He found the house
was on fire around the chimney and
telephoned the fire department which
responded with a chemical. The fire
had reached such proportions that the
firemen could not stop it, and the
buildings were total loss. The loss
is estimated at $500; partially COW
cred by insurance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-25
BANGOR & AROOSTOOK TAX
Amounts to S98,21S98. Maine Central Railroad Pays
the State $468 008.91

& Aroostook, s9S,21S.9S, and Grand
Trunk, s51,385S1 The total for the
steam railroad companies is 1928, $685.
95.
Electric railway companies, though
numbering 10 to IA when compared
with the steam railroads, are taxed d
total of but $48,266.69 The Cumber.
land County Light & Power Co. pays
by far the most of any of this list,
with $2S,971.91, The only other COM
pany paying more than $4,000 is the
Lewiston, Augusta & Waterville, with
$6,502.SS.