davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
Passengers Shaken Up
When Car Hits Truck

Passengers. on q sOuthbound Mt.
Pleasant car We're severely sasken up
lest night when the car rammcd n big
al tomobile delivery truck of W. B.
Moses & Sons. furniture dealers, at Six
teenth street and Columbia road. The
truck was damaged, but no one was
hurt.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
NAVY.

Commander G. B. BRADSHAW, de-
tached command Charleston, March
Is, 1913; to command Yorktown.
Commander A. II. ROBERTSON, de-
tached navy yard. Puget Sound,
Wash. March 10. 1913: to command
Charleston.
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. D. HALE,
detached receiving ship at Puget
Sound, Wash; to Yorktown.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
Anthony League Lecture.

Reeds Anymore, of Seattle, Wash.
will speak before the Anthony League
at the Portner tonight at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived: Standish. at Annapolis: Ster-
ling, at Boston; Arkansas, at New
York.
Sailed: Colorado, from Manzanillo, for
Mazatlan.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
PUBLIC NOTICES,

OFFICE OF THE cOMMIssIoNERs OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washing
tion two Of Article X Of the Police Rsgula-
tons Of the District Of Columbia 10 hereby
amended BY adding thereto the followfne:
and provided further. that At no time shali
newsboya. cry as extra any other than bona
nde extra editions Of local newspap pers."
WILLIAM ". JUDSON. Commissioners. D. c.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
AUCTION SALES

On Ms IsATgRpAY MARCH ! lsi:. At 70
O'CLOCK A. NJ, In front Of United Statee
storage Company's warehouse. 4is-l20 10th
ct; n. w. Washington. d. c.. there VII Be
sold at Public Auction. 10 enforce Hers for
storage charges. ETC.. due and unpaid. all
goods. furniture, household and personal ef-
tects ON storage In names OF PA. Bowen.
IT,; G. L Bowling. B. y. Warner. w B:
WILLIAMS & CO.. Auetionesrs. United
States syorrxe Company. Inc.
ON SATURDAY. MARCH g. 1919 at 10
O'Clock Q. m, In front Of United States
storage Company's warehouse. ls-4e0 10Th
81 n. W.. Washington. d. c.. there viii be
sold at public auction. TO enforce liens for
storage charges. etc. due and unpaid, all
goods. furniture. household and personal
Effects on storage IN names OF Hunter Artist,
Robert Jackson. W. W. Johnson. d. W.
stoekstill. E. B. Richmond W. 3. Will
LiAMS q CO.. AUCTIONEERS. United
states Storase Company. unc.t
ON SATURDAY. MARCH 15, 1913 at 10
O'Clock q. m. In front OF United StAteS
storage Company's warehouse. HS-4:0 10th st.
n. w., WashinGton d. c., there will Be sold
at public auction. to enforce Hens for stor-
age charges. etc. due and unpaid. all goods.
furniture, household and personal effects On
storage In names Of Thomas HansborouGh.
Mrs Alexander Stuart. Annie williams. w.
b WILLIAMS q Co. Auctioneers. United
states Storage Company Unc.)
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
FLOOR OILS

TRY NE FOR WORK
C T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUSr-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL contains olium and war
Keeps the doors clean and bright and gives
them . polished nnish. Good for your fur
niture. Try Il. Soc gal. delivered. Ussd By
the U. s. Govt and over laooe families for
Inside seats for March and 4. - . seat for
both days at C. r. Hunter Co. III Pa. ave.
y. W. Open until p. m. Only have few
left.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
New York Curb Market.

rurnished TO The washington Times b.
Hsrriupan 4 Co. New York: @. B. Chfpms1
D.naeer local branch. Colorado Building.
Rid Asked
The Washington times., 1913-02-27

AT l2:S o'clock this morning, the Sem
ate by AZ to II refused to adjourn. Dis
cussionl Of the bill continued unit
nearly O'Clock. II then was passed
Senator Stone humorously suggest
ed that IL would be well TO go ahead
with unobjected bills on the calendar
but the Senate was sleepy.
Mrs. Sheppard. wife of Senator Shep-
pard of Texas sat in the gallery
throughout the proceedings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
NEW REMEDY SAVES OLD FOLKS
FROM KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISfRIES
Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weakness, Backahe Stiff Joints
Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Doses are Taken

muscles and cause rheumatism. IL
neutralizes the urine so II no longer
initiates the bladder. overcoming
unnecessary breaking of sleep AMI
helps the kidneys and bladder re
gain health and strength.
II matters not how long you have
suffered. how old YOU are. or what
else YOU have used II is practlc.
ally impossible to take this quick.
acting, effective preparation with.
out Immediate results. 1t starts to
work the minute YOU take it-the
first time you use t. An original
package of CroXone costs but "A
trille, and all druggists are author.
lied to return the purchase price
/ If it yails in single case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08

20 say In this: DO not hesitate 10
call on mo n you run short OF
money. have saved nearly a
thougand dollars. Furthermore. It
would be- pleasure for me to do
YOU good turn | will come again
tomorrow Hut you must not con
fine Yourself entirely To the house.
Perhaps will make you go for n
walk with mo. 10 II permitted"
He had taken hor hand and raised
Il TO his lips II he kissed II with
moro ardor than mere friendship
permits. Olonka did not know. She
was "ory grateful to him for his of
feru OF help and for the kind tone
which he had adopted
Have miBIudged this mani" aho
Thought
OpcntR was waiting her return
with greedy oagorness
but what did he hay TO YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
QUAINT CUSTOMS THE WORLDS QUEER PEOPLE
NOSE FLUTE USED BY OUR OWN
FELLOW CITIZENS IN The u. s.

Our own United States has some
very queer people. who have some
very quaint customs
Take our fellow citizens who live
In the northern part of the island
OF Luzon. Philippines They are
called tho Ttnguians The Tin.
gulans are by no means savages.
even IL they do prefer a fashion
which does not include much cloth.
Ing.
They are really expert farmers.
Their country gets very little rain
So they terrace the rich soil on
mountain sides from hill to hill
down TO the valleys Then they d.
vert mountain streams. controlling
their flow ingeniously 30 that the
streams drip down from one terrace
TO another. soaking the thirsty land
and making II bloom like the rose.
There are very many Interesting
things TO say about the Tinrulans.
bat We started out 10 tell you about
the T1nguian musicians. who play
flutes with their noses This IA the
music which Is played at the peo-
ple's dances
A plaintive little tune r. played
on the nose flute by gently blowing
with one nostrll while the other nos.
tril while the other nostril is block.
ed with wax or any handy sub.
stance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
TO fATTEN HIM

EUGENE, Ore. Nov s.-Ellia
Mcneil. n jockey. who applied for
enlistment In the United States
army recently. and was turned
down because he weighed t07.
when the regulations specify that
a recruit shall tip the beam at 100.
Is eating three square meals and
several lunches day at govern
mcnt expense 10 bring up his
weight. and today had gained seven
pounds.
Mcneil looked so good to Geo
Krehs. recruiting officer. that he
believed It a good investment for
Uncle Sam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08

While people along In years are
naturally more subject to weak kid
neys. they can easily avoid the tor
lures OF hackacho and rheumatism,
and be saved the annoyance of
getting up at night with disagree
able bladder disorders
Croxnnc promptly overcomes all
such troubles by making the kid
ncys filter the blood properly 'and
sift out the poisonous acids and
wastc matter that cause these trou-
blcs
. 1t yoaks right in and cleans out
the stopped up. inactive kidneys,
dissolves and drives out the uric
acid and other poisonous impuri.
ties that lodge in the joints and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08

others. 10 the bottom OF tho stairs
Openta had already picked him
self up, His faco was white and
drawn With pain. but he did not
seem TO have received any serious
injury. He kept feeling tho small.
OF his back with one hand and talk
ing quick. aniffllng breatha.
Hes all right" nald tho groom.
and ha began 20 distribute green
backs among the walters.
Tho others, all but Odoskalkl
and Openta. hurried back TO tho
dining room for the remnants OF
the feast
What stupid fellow YOU are.
said Odeskald, TO get drunk and
fall down stairs, You might have
broken your neck. Come. lot us
80.
Il have hurt my back" said
Openta
"Whores" said Odesknlki brl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
Albany Cut-Rate Dentists

sccondfE'loor Peoples Bank Buiidins
second md Pike.
Take Elevator or Walk Up.
OUR PRICES WILL SURPRISE fpU.
OUR WORK WILL PLEASE roo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
THE. BEST MAN" - :

fire with anger. appeared in tho
frame.
Don't scream So" he shouted
hngrlly. Mrs Oponta has tainted.
| am doing what ! can"
10 disappeared. nlamming the
door.
Hair an hour passed Orloff
Openth began tc cry. Another hnlf
hour passed He got out 81 bed
and crcpt 10 the door. for he could
not stand iIG reached the knob.
turned II aud pushed The door
did hot open Strength came %
him. He stood and beat upon tho
door with his fists and hurled his
light body against II again ami
again. In his frenzy It did not
occur 10 him that IN order 10 open
tho door he should have pulled and
not pushed
He desiAted after n while and
leaned YEARLY against the door. It
was hen that his father. sinking
Hhame-facodly back found him
We must go raid Opcnta
quietly. They are IN there
They have been in there FOR n
long time. We are not wanted
hots. Help me put on my clothes %
But you CANT walk
"Oh. yes. ! can walk
Ola man Opcuta helped his son
down one Night OF stairs. Then
he said:
Wait FOR be. hab forgotten
rum'hig"
lie WAS gone long time
And when he returned he car.
ried the key OF the outer door In
his hand When they reached IN.
street h. was still carrying IT,
Coming 20 a drain opening he
dropped the key into II
4 hab locked theb ID" he said
'ad rmpiicd the Htobe Look"
The windows 81 the room which
thcy had quittoA giowcd In the
night Ike Goals Openta fell face
downward IN the gutter.
Her heart must have been weak
and the old man's blow practically
killed her" thought Odeskalki.
after he had iaborcd yalnly for
nearly an hour and half 10 bring
Olenka TO She IL certainly dead.
! must tell OpentA"
He pgshed open the door and
nprang back from storm OF
flamc1. The door closed with q
bang OdcakAlh ran 10 the win.
dow. threw II open and looked out.
right. left. down and up. There
Was nothing for f.. II the worst
came 10 the worst. but TO jump.
unless he could make rope out
OF the bedding lie began 70 tear
the bedding into broad strips He
worked with frantic haste. but not
40 fast AZ the fire in the next
room. The Intervening door surans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
SOMETHING GOOD COMING IN STORY
LINEi WATCH THE STAR NEXT WEEK

inward from its hinges aB n # had
been hit by n locomotive. Flame
and smoke poured through tn
opening Cries began 10 rise from
the street below and the reycrber
ailong Of fire gongB Odeskalk'
thrust himself hair out OF the win
dow and screamed for help. 10
that 'loment Of agony and fear. be
saw. among the upturned faces IN
tho street. the face Of old man
Openta conyulscd with ghastly
merri'ncn And the old man Is
ahrill voice was borne up 20 hin.
clarion and horrible:
II hpf purned your bridges be
hind YOU. Odeakalki''
Oieskalh sprang from tho win
dow The cries and the reyerber.
ationA Of the fire bells seemed TO
combine I'm one awful rushing shud
der. The crowd fought cruelty to
get hack from tho place wher.
Odeskalki would land Old man
Open'a did not move He did not
seem 10 realize his danger He
stood as n rooted. with upturned.
malcvolf smiling face.
II SEEMED 20 those who saw the
catastrophe that the old man was
literally driven into the street.
II happened that the train fof
whlca Orlon Opcnta was waiting
AT tbs New York Central's l25th-st.
Bthti) N Was carrying two young
people 20 Greenwich on the frst
stage OF theiI honeymoon II was
curious that the bridegroom was
ths very man whose generosity had
been The cause 81 Openta's fall and
OF all his subsequent disasters. II
the bridegroom had known this he
might have been moved 20 tears.
for he was big and gentle and kind.
lie wis waiting on the very edge
OF the platform for tho train. He
did nG' know where he had passed
he had come 20 the edge OF the
platform. He considered 10 have
gotten there as the only piece OF
good luck that he had ever had.
That was all.
Heavens" cried the bride
What has happened?"
You wait here. dear. and III go
and find out"
The bridegroom hurried 20 the
end - the car and looked out. He
saw the corpse OF a man lying be
side the tracks. The sight made
him feel sick, but he turned and
went back 10 the bride. forcing a
smile TO his face.
Was someone hurtT' said the
bride. her face full OF concern.
NO. dear-a man got knocked
down-th that's all. They're picked
himself up and walked away with
a sil'y smile. and everybody -
Laughing NJ him"
1.-THE Endl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08

he asked almost quorulously.
lilo spoke altogether kindly. =
said Olenka. offering help. and
even a loan II necessary. tell you
ha does away with that scowiins
habit when people ara In trouble. %
Didn't I always tell you he was
a good fellow at bottom" said
Opc itA
4 doc'd ligo hib." said the old
man
Odcskalkl came nearly every day
For the most part he wore = smii
ing mask Sometimes he insisted
on fading Oicnka for n walk Some
times he read the.papcrs 20 openta
and the old man Mean bile Oponia
got n little better. but be could not
use his legs without suffering tor
ment. and his savings were nearly
all gone.
Tho weather vas bitter cold. pro
visions were high. and more wool
went up the stove chimney In tn"
form OF smoke than Olcnka cared
10 think about But through II all
she preserved her charm and her
cheerfulncas hut Odenknlki. II he
had wished. could have told Of mo.
m.nts, carefully screened from the
Opcntas. when the anxiety which
was iorturing her came 20 the sur.
face. Once. as they were mounting
tho 'ast flight OF stairs. having re
turned from n short walk. she be.
gan 10 sob. odeskalki caugh, her
IN his arms and held her until shs
painted for breath. She seemed pre-
occupied and not concerned with
what had happened.
That same day Od-skaiki in.
formed the Opcn,ns that In the ia
ture he would have TO work on tho
day shit and that Il would not BE-
possible for him always to come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08

1914 MODEL,

suppose this Is even more
remarkable baby than the one
YOU had last year
Auto Fiend-Oh. YOU bet he
is, Far better model Got
longer wheel base. better pair
OF lamps and a very much
louder horn Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
WEEK OF PRAYER

A week OF prayer In Y. NJ. G. A. IS
all over the world will start Sun.
day with consideration OF the
topic. The Gospel the Power of
God"
This is week set apart accord
ing to n custom of many years for
special intercession for young men
throughout the world and the Rev.
II. c. Mason. pastor OF the Uni.
versity Conversational church. who
Will speak at the session OF the Sun.
day club for men at the Y. NJ. C.
4. will attempt to show the natur.
alness OF prayer in his address en-
titled, "Of Course"
London has moro than 10000
street gas lamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-27
JzmmZ I7,cher

New York, Aug. 2T.-Since leaving
the Polo grounds and the Giants the
Cubs have struck their happy stride
again By timely and long distance
knocks in the early rounds of yester-
days combat, they whipped the Brook
lyn Dodgers once more, to 8. What
ever happens In today's affair. the last
against the eastern clubs, the Cubs
will quit winners on the invasion with
nine victories and six defeats.
Jimmy Archer and Vic Safer are
largely responsible for the many runs
yesterday, although G. Filbert Pierce,
our dandy young southpaw hurler,
must get some credit for turning out
fancy brand of stuff" over nearly
the entire route. Archer came up In
the second inning with the base sload-
ed and sent three men sprinting over
the plate with terrific triple to the
far corner of left field. Vic Safer came
up In the next round with two men on
the path and scored them with another
triple to almost the same spot. Vic
counted a moment later on a sacrifice
fly by Cy williams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-27
CHAMPION KEEPS
u. S. TENNIS TITLE
Mclaughlin Defends Hon
ors, Beating Williams in
Three of Four Sets.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 27.-The lawn
tennis championship record for 1913
was practically completed yesterday
when Maurice E. Mclaughlin of San
Francisco successfully defended his
own title in singles and maintained
the Pacific coast supremacy by defeat
ing r. Norris Williams II. of Philadel-
phia in the finals of the all corners
tournament in a we'll fought four set
match. The scores We're GA, ST.. 6-3.
6-1.
As Mclaughlin and T. C. Bundy of
Los Angeles won their second cham
pionship in doubles last week, and Miss
Mary Browne of Los Angeles is still
the women's title holder. the ascend
ancy Of California in the principal de-
partments of tennis is assured for an
other year.
Williams gave Mclaughlin the hard
est match since the pair landed from
their successful quest for the Davis
cup, because. as the Californian said
after the contest, Williams knew his
game from three months of almost
constant practice. No one of Nc
Loughlin's six antagonists in the pre-
ceding rounds of the tournament
handled the champions sizzling serv-
ice so confidently and successfully as
Williams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-27
ORDERS INDIANA
TROOPS TO MINERAL
SPRIN GS TRACK
Governor Demands Guards
March on Track if Gam
bling Continues.

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 27.-Gov-
ernor Samuel NJ. Ralston last night
ordered two companies of Indiana ma
tional guardsmen assembled ready to
march on the Mineral Springs race
track in Porter county. IL gambling
continues there today.
Former Governor Marshall took the
same measures to stop gambling at the
Mineral Springs meeting in October,
1912
Governor Ralston has had represen-
tatives at the track since the meeting
opened last Thursday and when they
reported to him that the club officials
permitted gambling openly and that
the county authorities had done little
to stop 1t, he ordered Adjutant General
George w. Mccoy to assemble Compa-
ny E of Elkhart and Company F OF
South Bend of the Third regiment, In
diana national guard, and move them
to the track tomorrow, If conditions
warranted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-27
WOOD Dove FIRST
IN FEATURE
Wilson Entry Beats Electric
By Drive in the Home
Stretch.

Wood Dove, 3 to / shot, which
went to the barrier with few hackers,
won the feature race at Mineral
Springs yesterday after a driving I'm
ish with Electric, which closed in the
betting at Is to 1. Owner C. s. Will
son had his horse ready for the mile
and one-eighth journey and only a few
persons around the paddock knew 1t.
Jockey Hanover rated his mount In
faultless style. When the field passed
the judges stand, Wood Dove was on
the rail in fourth position. Ben Lasca,
at odds of to 1, took up the running
and led the field to the head of the
stretch. Electric was in second posi-
ton with Wood Dove in third place.
AS the field rounded the last turn to
come into the stretch, Hanover took
his mount to the outside and soon drew
up on even terms with the leaders.
Hanover took to the whip and Wood
Dove soon responded with enough
speed to overtake the leaders. anu go
under the wire half a length in ad-
vance of Electric which nosed out Ben
Isasca for the place money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-27
PEUGEOT CAR OUT
OF ELGIN RACES
Mulford Unable to Get Fa-
nous Speed Machine
Ready.

Word was received yesterday that
Ralph Milford will be unable to get
his famous Peugeot car ready for the
Elgin race of Saturday, but that he
will drive a Mason on both days of the
meeting. The loss of the Peugeot will
be a severe one to the promoters, as
thousands of spectators were anxious
to see the winner of the Indianapolis
race in action.
Joe Dawson made the fastest practice
time yesterday. covering the course in
u minutes ID seconds, or an average of
! 69.5 miles an hour. This is a better
average than was maintained last year
In the Elgin National.
wishart IN a Mercer made the route
In minutes IS seconds: De Palma
breezed In minutes 2e seconds, while
Grant in the Isotta covered the lap In
minutes "a stconds.
Bill Endicott In Case, his brother
Harry in a Nyberg and Haupt in a Ma
son did some slow practice work, not
taking any chances on the very slip
perry course. All thDe of these cars
are speedy and are sure to make a
good showing in the races.
Burman and Bergdo1l arrived during
the day and will be out for practice
this morning The practice hours are
from IL to 1.
The Chicago branch OF the Buick
Motor company will be hosts at what
Manager Warner styles their third
annual Buick picnic during the Elgin
races.
Invitations are being sent to all
Buick owners to participate, but as ad-
dresses constantly change It is feared
some may go astray, so Manager
Warner repeats his invitation through
the columns of the press. In order to
obviate any chance of annoyance Buick
owners are requested to buy their tick
cts at the entrance to the track and
proceed to the Buick reservation
where their hosts viii ltake up coupons
and refund the entrance fee.