davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
PROPOSALS

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
Room 305 southern Building. Washington.
ID. G.. September 10. 1913. Sealed proposals.
for dredging in Virginia channel. Potomac
river, ID. g, will be received here until IL
NJ. October H. 1919, and then publicly opened.
Information on application. w. G. LANG
FIT, Lieut. Col, Engrs. -
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

A dividend of 1h per cent for the
Quarter has been declared by the di-
rectors of the District National Bank.
payable October 1. to holders of record
September s5.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
WAkTED-SALES

WASYED-High grade speciality salesman to
seIl autographic registers and supplies;
strictly commission basis. fine proposition to
tho right party; excellent opportunity to
build np a good business for the future: one
ACQUAINTED with the local territory preferable.
The standard Register Co., Dayton. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
lines
Want
Columns

Ads under the following classi.
fications when left at any Of the
below branch agencies will be
received at &c per word:
Help Wanted
Situations Wanied
Lost and Found
Or any ad Of a personal nature.
Any ad pertaining to rooms
for rent, table board, etc, win be
received at our special rate of &c
per line.
Out of District advertising for
Help Wanted. &c per line. All
other classification. foe per line.
(Count s words to line).
WASHINGTON r1Mn
WANT AD BRANCH AGENCIES.
NORTHWEST.
AeSWth'e Pharmacy. lxlS llth q
seshsach Pharmsey. Sth and nya
sssilsrs Pharmacy: sth and o. -.
SesS.aIs sSsS 1920; PS.s;.e ss9i SGsso.sss Ss sv~
Ssr,.:.si sD:ss:s ,DsnisS; isss g: .aa ai1..a
CSaeord Pharmacy. isls n. H ave
pew'e Pharmacy. - and n
pey: Phslmscy. n.S and p..s ,,.1
ma novxA
Sss:::,a Sas$.s;. @ sss ana sar H.:. &. ::s :,s
Ssssss DsSs ssS5s ssss ~ ~ s:S
Henry PhalmsSy. : .a.d M'a "a enS n aaf'afa
Huttea 4 HntoS. ma .ad L
AAn1t . Sons z Co.. Ds0& st9a ~ -
xe. Pharmacy. 7tb and Florida s,~
zIs z..siSssiy. niFnas Fna;Ss:sy. ,:s ,.ss Gs',sss .ss
NisSois Ph.Inscy. 18th :nsi sns fs. Pei 40 -
f.ops.': rs.F%.e2. raas@.;yi Il sss ana ted ,.
snSde ifend Psar|acy, ~ and \. L svA
s@ssos: sess: .ffs4ss f5.sy s;ssn sts .as S.P "a
Times Sub. station I'D 4.
Ven eaqt Pharmacy, 9Th and p
yettcn'S Pharmacy. 2otA and n
Wagner's Pharmacy, lse and I'D
Union station sChristiani Pharmaey.,
% eoia@s,: Ias: Ps.1@:ssy:. Il Mts S:2; ssa e 4 \
1ulhm,a Pharmaey: 18th snd =. Ca
ssasy Ps.I@sey. ia an and Il Il ava
xsEss:osy xEsn:yy E E }}s.cs,m. }.cS,n,. :ss ana
Sss I:I Avs fsa1ases. n \. c... ~ \
SOUTHEAST.
H.y 9 e.: F.: Ps ave; and 'ih:
asaA n
7.nss suS. ss:siea. .sS ana a. Z. .'s = Ga
Times Sub: Station. Is B.
wellsra sth and Eye
E:1.s: zs,1ss; YS.!S.:s. y; G;s 60 i:s ssd ana,
Tfmss Sub. station, sM Nichols ava
GEORGETOWN.
Koester Pharmacy. ard and 4.
Daniel n Smith Pharmacy. ssth and Dua.
wsissr's Pisinssy; - .
fs Fine. Sub. sssslcn. . .SI' sa Nieho. & :ss sss. !"
BR0okLANp:
Linton . S.iiIi: xIRxaSnkis.. slSf5Ians. u R G
J. r catsn. Prince and Royal
AUGUST CIRCULATION.
DAILY.
Total sross August. 1873. uols
Avetase gross. August. 1919. N.2a
Total net August. 1913. 2l7 ses
Average net August. isls............... Il. %.
SUNDAY.
Total gross. August. 1s13..............., "a so
Average gross. August, 1913. A,s94
Total net. August. 1913. 19S As
Average net. August. 1918. q, oss
] solemnly swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circulation Of The
Washington Times az detailed. and that the
net figures represent. all returns eliminated,
the number Of copies of The Times which are
sold delivered. furnished, or mailed to bona
nde purchasers or subscribers.
F. A. WALKER. General Manager.
District Of Columbia, IS:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this LIST
day OF September. A. d. 1919.
THOMAS e WILLIS Notarv puhi,e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
MEN !.
DISCUSS BOOM
Campaign Committee Decides
to Hold Meetings Every
Week.

Members of the Fielder League met
at their headquarters in the Kinney
building last night to receive reports
from the campaign committee, which
was appointed a few weeks ago 10
boom the candidacy of Acting Gov
ernor James F. Fielder for Governor.
Two men have been selected from
each election district in the city and
county to push the Fielder cause, ana
it was decided to meet every TUESDAY
night.
It is understood that the name OF
Laurence 7. Fell, of Orange, who was
recently appointed as campaign man
ager by Governor Fielder in this
county, was brought up for discus
sion, and the question was raised as
to just what attitude the league
should take toward Mr.. Fell, who is
closely connected with the Democratic
organization in this county.
The majority were of the opinion
that Mr.. Fell should be consulted, and
1t is understood that he will be asked
to attend the next meeting of the
league.
One prominent member of the
league who did not wish to be quoted
In the matter, said this morning that
1t was the belief of the majority Of
the members that Mr.. Fell had been
selected in an effort to cement all fac
lions of the party, and for that reason
he believed the members would have
little objection to Mr.. Fell taking
charge of the Fielder campaign In this
county,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
COLBY ACCEPTS
OSBORNE'S Def
Rival Progressives Will Debate
Issues in Kruger Audi
torium on Sept. II.

Everett Colby today wrote to Ed
mund B. Osborne, his rival candi-
date for the Progressive nomination
for governor, confirming his tele-
graphed acceptance of the latter s
challenge to change the place of their
debate on September IL, from Mont
clair to the Kruger Auditorium, in
this city.
Mr.. Colby, however, asks the right
to put ten questions to Mr.. Osborne
in return for the ten Mr.. Osborne will
ask him in case the latter wins the
chance to speak second. His letter
in full follows:
Hon. Edmund b. Osborne, Montclair,
N. j.
My Dear Mr.. Osborne:
I received your letter requesting
me to debate with you in the Kruger
Auditorium on the 18th of September.
I telegraphed my acceptance.
You suggest two plans for the con-
duct of the debate.
First Plan-Each speaker to have
ee-quarters of an hour for OPEN
ing, and half an hour for, closing.
Second Plan-Each speaker to have
one hour and a quarter total time,
each to devote such time as he
chooses for opening, and to have the
remainder for his reply or replies.
The second speaker to have the right
to submit to his opponent not ex-
ceeding ten questions, limited to fifty
words each, to be read by the chair
man at the opening of the debate.
1 prefer your second plan, but do
not understand why the first speaker
should not be permitted to submit
questions to the second speaker. If
you should win the choice and elect
to speak second, 1 shall feel at liberty
to put ten questions to you, and, of
course, I am willing to grant you the
same privilege.
Your suggestion that we draw lots
for the privilege of naming a chair
man seems to me to be puerile. We
certainly can agree upon a suitable
person If we cannot agree, you may
select anyone you please. I submit,
however the following names for your
consideration:
Hon. John Franklin Fort, Hon,
Frank H. Sommer, Hon. Lathrop An
derson, Hon. George l.. Record and
Hon. A. ]. Cozzolino.
Respectfully yours,
EVERETT COLBY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
ADMITS EMBEZZLING
TO PAY MOTHERS RENT

Admitting he had embezzled So from
his former employer for the purpose
of paying his mothers rent, Henry
Brumguell, 26 years old, of "a Holland
street, pleaded for his release when
arraigned before Acting Judge Yuill
in the Fourth Precinct Court today
on the embezzlement charge. Brum-
guell told the judge that he was the
only support of his mother and If he
was locked up any length of time she
would suffer.
Judge Yuill paroled him, with the
understanding that he would pay the
money back to Abram Schwartz, of
694 South Twelfth street, who made
the complaint against him. Brum-
guell left the courtroom after prom
Using that the money would be re-
turned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27

, of these now tendsxeJ t. as, We
should have to decline them in tk3
most categorical and definite manner.
"Inasmuch as the government OF
the United States is willing to act in
the most disinterested friendship, 1t
will be difficult for 1t to find a more
propitious opportunity than the fol-
lowing: If 1t should only watch that
no material and monetary assistance
is given to rebels who find refuge,
conspire and provide themselves with
arms and food on the other side of
the border; IL 1t should demand from
It's minor and local authorities the
strlctest observance of the neutrality
laws, | assure you, Mr. Confidential
agent, that the complete pacification
or this republic would be accom-
pllshed within a relatively short time.
intentionally abstain from reply
ing TO the allusion that 1t is the pur-
pose OF the United States of America
10 snow the greatest respect for the
sovereignty and independence of
Mexico, because, Mr.. Confidential
Agent there are matters which not
even from the standpoint of the idea
itself could be given an answer in
writing.
His excellency,, Mr.. Wilson, is
iaDoring under a serious delusion
When he declares that the present
situation of Mexico is incompatible
with the compliance of her national
obligations, and with the develop
ment of Its own civilization, and with
the required maintenance of certain
political and economical conditions
tolerable in Central America.
Strongly backing that there is q
mistake, because to this date no
charge has been made by any foreign
government accusing US of the above
lack of compliance, We are punctu-
ally meeting all of our credits; we
are still maintaining diplomatic mis-
sions, cordially accepted in almost
all the countries of the world, and we
continue to be invited to all kinds of
international congresses and confer
ences. With regard to our interior
development, the following proof is
sufficient, to wit, q contract has just
been signed with Belgian capitalists,
which means to Mexico the construc-
ton of something like 5000 kilo-
meters of railway.
In conclusion, we fail to see the
evil results, which are prejudicial
only to ourselves, felt in Central
american by our present. domestic
war. In one thing I do agree with
you, Mr.. Confidential Agent, and 1t
Is that the whole of America is clam
orlng for prompt solution of our
disturbances, this being a very natu-
raj sentiment If it Is borne in mind
that country which was prosperous
only yesterday has been suddenly
caused to suffer great internal mis-
fortune.
The request that General Victoriano
Huerta should agree not to appear as
candidate for the presidency of
the republic in the coming elections
cannot be taken into consideration
because aside from its strange and
unwarranted character there is a risk
that the same might be interpreted
as matter of personal dislike. This
point can only be decided by Meri-
can public opinion when it may be
expressed at the polls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
ARREST SALVATION ARMY
DRIVER AS BICYCLE THIEF

Daniel Ferris. 3Sayears old, driver
for the Salvation Army, was ar
raigned before Acting Judge Yuill in
the Fourth Precinct Court today on
a charge of entering and stealing and
held in $500 bail for the grand jury. :.
Ferris Is alleged to have entered the
cellar of Boyd Moreland at Ill Chad
wick avenue, on Monday and taken
a bicycle. Moreland reported the
theft to the police of the Sixth pre-
cinct and Plainclothesman Sebold was
detailed on the case. He arrested
Ferris late yesterday afternoon. The
Salvation Army driver admitted the
theft Ferris lives at 309 East Tween
ty-sixth street, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27

paroled to appear as witness.
The men who were held are Daniel
Kane, % years old, of 81 Boston
street, and William Sahvitz. 20 years
old. of 351 John street. Harrison.
They were arrested last night follow
ing the alleged assault, by Patrolman
Museaus, of the Fourth precinct.
The police believe that men outside
of the strikers ranks are RESPONSE
BILE for most of the assaults which
are being committed on men who are
now at work in the Splitdorf fac
tory. Although there were numerous
fights between these men last night
the assailants were successful in
making their escape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
CONSTABLES SAY WOMAN
GUARDED HOME WITH GUN

Alleging that they had been threat
ened with a revolver by Mrs. Massino
DeBulio, of IS Rutgers street, when
they went to her house with writ of
replevin on furniture, Edward c.
Doebner and John j. Fleming, two
constables from the First District
Court, appeared before Judge Yuill in
the Fourth Precinct Court today to
enter complaint against the woman.
According to Doebner, the woman
pointed a gun at him when he de-
manded the furniture and threatened
to shoot if they did not leave the
house. Doebner asserted that it was
only after a struggle that he took the
.38-calibre revolver away from the
woman. Judge Yuill took the COM
Dlaint
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27

Composition Books,
fine paper, contains "a
leaves, for school ex-
ercises; regular Sc. lie
Composition Books,
Ink paper, assorted
tops, regular ruling;
regular &c, Re
Composition Books,
best ink paper, as
sorted covers, single
ruling; regular Sc. BE
Composition Books,
best quality paper,
leaves assorted tops:
regular SC, at. sc
Chalk, white, box of
IA sticks, h ! & h e st
grade; regular lee, at,
Dox ..-......... .12c
CrayOns. a 3 sort @ d
colors for drawing,
ETC.; reg. &c, at. lie
Crnyons, good as
sorted colors for
school use; reg. Sc. 90
CrayODs, large box
of colors for home or
SCHOOL use; regular
12c, at Zoe
Slate Pencils. full
size ..........4 for lie
Soap Stone Pencils,
full size; dozen. DC
slate Pencils, in
wood designs; regular
1Sc; dozen Zoe
Pen Wfpers. large.
Eberhardt make. as
sortment; reg. I5c,
special .......,.. Dc
Pen Wipers, large
chamois skin; at. sc
Blotfers. package of
8 blotters, assorted
colors; reg. Be, at. lie
Pencil Boxes, A B C
TOP, with lock and
key; reg. &c, at. Sc
Pencil Boxes, fancy
tops, well made with
lock; at ........... Sc
Penh0Iders wit h
rubber or cork tins:
regular &c. at. De
Wood Bound States.
size SKI. strongIv
made: regular &c, at &c
Double States, bound
In red felt, noiseless
kind; reg. Csc, at .I5c
Composition Books
best AL quality paper'
stiff and flexible Gov.
ers. at. -. .10c and 15c
Composition Books.
for school exercises
with journal record
ruling: reg. 12c, at SO
Memorandum books
end or side open, stir
cover Sc
Black Board Eraser
A n d rev g. noiseIess
kind; regular &c. at Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
OPEN-AIR MEETING FOR
JUNIOR SUFFRAGE LEAGUE

Under the auspices of the Junior
Newark Equal Suffrage League an
open air meeting was held last night
at Market and Washington streets.
Miss Lillian Clawans, as chairman of
tho open air committee of the league,
was in charge of the affair and In
troduced~ the speakers.
Talks on the benefits of suffrage
were made by Thomas J.~Meany jr.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
POLICE OFFICER Is
STRICKEN ON STREET

Plainclothesman Luke Conlon, of
the Fifth precinct, was stricken with
acute indigestion at Orange and War
rem streets this morning, and was
taken to the City Hospital. Conlon
Twelfth street, for several days. His
condition Is not considered serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
AUTOMOBILES IN COLLISION

Driving his automobile along Sus-
sex avenue last night, Arthur H. Car
ter, of los Third street, was thrown
from the machine when another au-
tomobile ran into 1t. He was driving
slow when the crash came and es-
capped with slight bruises. The occu-
pant of the other machine, which
bears license number 1905, left the
automobile at Sussex avenue and
Seventh street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27

IL b e r h arc Faber
Nj a X e; assortment;
fancy box cover: spe-
clal at ........... Doc
Soap Erasers, a new
and popular eraser;
regular &c, at. lie
Pencil Boxes, assert
ed styles. fancy and
plain tops; regular 15c,
Book straps, the
Spencerian kind, with
patent handles; regu-
lar lie, at. BE
Book Straps, long
straps with leather
handle, complete; reg
ular 15c, at. Toe
II ell Sharpeners
good steel blade, will
sharpen the pencil:
School Bags, imite
ton leather with
shoulder straps: regu-
lar 15c, at. IN.
school Bags. for
girls or boys, leather
and cloth. .25c to si,Sa
Drinking Cups. SAM
tdfy metal LIND
81 or outings;
at 1900. DC and Tor
Fountain Pens. IL
kt; gold point. fin
rubber T barrel, guar
q anteed; regular 75c.
Self ruling fo;,nt iaac
pen pens, l4-kt. gold point
guaranteed; spec. ..5s,c
linen finish; "a sba ailte
and "a envelopes to
match, assorted style 80
regular 15c, at. TO- ioc
en writing Paper. linen
sba = In leading
S5n ana of blue, iavene9
sba.. tan and gray, "a
opes; sat, box. 2nc
sfren Points, assorted
styles 81 !, fine steel; reg se
iar DC dozen. 30
Carry-Hn PencfI
c D"aes and School Stran
combined: reg. 25c I0c
school Globes, a COM
p p design Of tbe
81 earth in globe form:
49,. 26c
b,i p'omercy's Black Ink.
FpIue or black: regular
DC size, at. H.
Pomeroy's Best Mn
chage, 2-oz. bottle.
reg. &c. at. o III.
soap Erasers, large
81 SIZE eraser; regular &c.
Rubber Erasers. for
INK or pencil. large
eraser; reg. &c. at lie
q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
Hundreds Arc
Taking
School Days
Are Fast Approaching

Every pupil needs good tools. Here is
special low price sale of 'em.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
Save S. & II.
Stamps

They bring you
valuable and useful
articles for the
home or personal
use. Visit our pre-
MUM parlor on the
fourth floor and
see hundreds of rea-
sons why you should
shop here and save
s. & II. green trad
Ing stamps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27

Etchings and water
colors in various hard
wood, gilt and Circas-
sian frames, in all
sizes and shapes.
Pastels and carbon
prints also hand-colored
gravures, in veneer
frames, various shapes.
.eous picture displays
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
Regular $3.50, $3.50 and 81 Values

The carbons, etch-
ings and sepia sub
jects are in Circassian
walnut frames.
Hand-painted pas
tells are In extra heavy
finished gilt and bur-
nished frames.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-20
Crandes Exhibiiciiones de las
lndustrias Puertorrique1as
AVIACION

Ell Sr. HARRY BINGHAM BROWN, famoso
Aviador Ineles Sr. RODMAN LAW gimnasta.
Aviador que desciende de una considerable altu-
ra valendose de tres paracaidas, abriendo uno
detras de otro.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-07
MESSAGE DELAYED

Strange to say, said the schoolmaster, addressirg
his of Doys 'our brain telephone to the
different parts of body Unconsciously before we
our feet hands, the message comes from the
BRAIN
Jack Murphy, what are you grinning at?" he de-
manded.
81 was thinking of sOmethn' SIR came the
We'll think of something thatu do your brain little
goOdH retOrted the master.
Here come out of that?-as another grin spread
itself the saUcy youngsters face. Just stand be-
hind the board for half hour and I've give you
thing to grin about afterwards!
At the expiration of the lesson Murphy recalled
Hold your hand Outw demanded the teacher
switching his
No response from the stolid Murphy, who appeared
to be thinking hard.
do you hear me, Murphy" exclaimed the exas-
perated
eyes, sir" answered the nipper, glimmer appearing
in his eyes, but my brain hasn't sent the message
yet"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-07
WHAT HE EXCUSED
With an uncomfortab

With an uncomfortable feeling in their heads the
juvenile awaited the advent of the schoOlnspecOr
They had had it well drummed into them that this was
be new departure in examinations. Bland and
pansive the inspector saUntered into the schOOloom,
walking past the school teacher addressed the class
Observation of little things" he commented, has
made some of our greatest men Of today"
Not a-soul moved; everyone just looked. With his
coat thrown back and his thumbs in his wastcoat
pocket Mr. Inspector displayed stretched his
pie dimensions a heavy gold Watchchan and gold
topped fountain pen peeping from his watch-pOcket
"Now" he went on 81 will test your powers and will
re-enter the ROOM you shall tell what have
gotten"
Leaving the room, he distracted his fountain pen
from his pocket and returned standing before class
in the attitude.
'rNow what have forgotten?" he beamed.
All the Riddles sat dumb; they didn't quite under
stand rigmaroe Suddenly little chap in the front
piped
Please sir, you forgot to say Excuse me- when you
walked in front of teacher!"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-11-13
FANNY HAYNES
ENTERTAINS
A WARM RECEPTION-GUE
MAKE WAY WITH REFRESH
MENTS

Although no engraved invitations
were issued, Williston's chief defen-
ders of law and dignity paid Miss
Fanny Haynes visit the other even
ing-and thereby hangs tale.
On Friday evening last Patrolman
Lunceford, unescorted and little in
advance of the schedule time, rang
the front door-bell and requested ad-
mission. In answer to his summons a
bullet came whizzing through the
panel-and it is said Lunceford left.
Just whether there was any violation
of the city's ordinance the official
speedometer does not record. Anyway
Frank caught the bullet and now
proudly displays it as souvenir of
his prowess.
On Saturday night, however, this
fair daughter of Ham kept open house
and States Attorney Burdick, in COM
pany with Sheriff Erickson and Pa
trolman Lunceford, paid Miss Fanny
an official call and during the festivi-
ties succeeded in separating her from
eighteen gallons of alleged whiskey
and seventy-two quarts of beer, all
of which is now under lock and key
at the county jail, and $4,000 fine
and an injunction against the house
for twelve months now appears on the
credit side of the ledger.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1913-11-13
TAKEN BEFORE
JUDGE FISK
SETTLEMENT OF SUIT MADE IN
THE COURT CHAMBERS ON
MONDAY

Last Monday Judge Fisk acted as
referee in a suit in which James M.
Guy was suing Rev. Stentson of
Wheatland for labor performed in ex-
cavating and laying foundation wall
for the defendant on his farm north
of Ray, Guy claiming $S7.75, and in
terest for labor performed, all Of
which Stentson refused to pay on the
grounds that the work was imper-
fectly performed and not according to
contract.
Judge Fisk held that, inasmuch as
the plaintiff had stated to the defen--
dant, before the work was awarded
him, that he did not claim to be full
fledged stone mason, it could not be
reasonably expected that a first-class
job would be the result, he would
award the plaintiff the amount claim
ed less $4,000, estimated to be the
cost of putting the foundation in
proper shape.