davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
EP|GRAMS FEATURE
ADDRESS TO WOMEN
The Rev. Dr.. Van Schaick Talks
to Alliance of Jewish Women
in Temple.

To be a good citizen perfect intelli-
gence Is not required. but active intel
ligence is. No principle will work IT.
self: no signpost will make the journey.
These and numerous other epigrams
tinctured the address given yesterday
BY the Rev. DR.. John ]. Van Schaick,
pastor of the Church Of Our Father,
before the Washington Alliance Of Jew
ish Women in the Eighth Street Tenn
pie.
THE Good Citizen" was DR.. Van
schaick's subject, and he defined such
an individual as lone who has an active
and reasonably intelligent interest In
the affairs of the community in which
he or she lives" He criticised the
citizen who failed to show this interest,
saying: I'VE, in the District suffer from
political nearsightedness. There are
some of our Senators and members Of
the House-not all-who can see only
the needs Of their respective district and
constituents. These men are provincial,
and because of their interest in their
home provinces cannot see the needs Of
the Nations Capital
A cabaret show and supper to raise
funds for the Alliance House is to be
given by the women, and the following
meetings were announced by Mrs.
Adolph Kahn, the president of the al
lance:
November II. addresses by Mrs. s. B.
Pack and William Knowles Cooper; No
yember Is. address by Miss Henrietta
S1old, Of New York; December 9, ad-
dress by DR.. Israel Schapiro: January
13 addresses by Senator L. Y. Sherman
and Mrs. Alexander Wolf; February 10,
address by Representative Julius Kahn:
March TO- addresses by Senator John d.
Works. Mrs Jennie o. Berliner, and the
Rev. Abram Simon.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
Cleveland Car Line
Fight Is. Described

A review of the nine years struggle
On the part Of the city OF Cleveland, led
by the late Tom Johnson, to obtain the
ownership of its street car lines will
be given at the Ingram Memorial
Church, Tenth street and Massachu-
setts avenue northeast, tomorrow night
by Congressman Robert Crosser. OF
Cleveland.
the auspices of the Study Club in Eco
nomics, and his subject will be, why
the People Should Own the Street Car
Systems" A discussion will follow the
address.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
HEAD STUFFED? GOT
A COLD? TRY PAPE'S
''Pape'S Cold Compound'
ends colds and grippe in
a few hours.

Take "Papc'S Cold Compound" every
two hours until you have taken three
doses, then all grippe misery goes and
your cold will be broken. 1t promptly
opens YOUR clOgged-up nOstrils and the
air passages Of the head; stops nasty
di.charSe OF nose running; relieves the
headache. duIlness, feverishness, sore
throat. sneeZing, soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed up, Quit blowing
and snuffliEg. Ease your thrObbing
matchmaking else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only % cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without as
sistance, tastes nice and causes no in
Accept no sHbsttture.-
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
FIGHT IS CERTAIN
i ON ARNOR PLANT
Daniels Proposal for a U. S.
Establishment Meets Divid-
ed Forces in Congress.

The fight in the regular session OF
Congress over the question of the
Government manufacturing various
parts of its military and naval equip
ment which are now made privately,
promises TO become animated.
Secretary Daniels is urging a Gov
eminent armor plate factory and this
movement has made much headway
IN Congress. Senator Ashurst, who is
Norking for Government armor-
plate establishment, is convinced the
prospects for legislat tion are good.
Moreover, the bill which was in
troduced some weeks ago by Con-
ressman Tavenner of Illinois is at
i"acting much notice. This bill pro-
oses to have the Government manu-
lcture its own shells and ammuni-
ton for the use of the field artillery
and small arms Mr.. Tavenner wants
this manufactured at the Rock Island
Arsenal instead of allowing private
manufacturers to get the fat con-
II acts they have for many years en-
joyed.
The Tavenner bill comprehends a
change in policy involving many mil
lions of dollars And there is no
question that sharp struggle will
be aroused over it. Last Congress,
Congressman Good tried to get the
hands of the trust and into the hands
Of the Government.
Showed Large Saving.
He was successful in showing that
large economies could be effected by
Government manufacture on a much
larger scale than it is now carried
on. But in both House and Senate,
Ior reasons not on the surface, he en-
e@NN N1h
Now, Mr.. Tavenner. who is a Demo-
crat, is encountering like opposition.
10 = obtaining a mass of data show
ing how much more cheaply the Gov
ernment could manufacture its shells
and ammunition. The amount of money
to be expended in the near future for
supplies of this sort is great. On
$500, 600 worth which will have to be
Utilized by the Government soon, there
viii be a saving of about 81 ,000, 600, ac-
cording to Mr. Tavenner's figures
He has other data as to the economy
Of Government manufacture which is
equally striking.
Crozier Opposes Plan.
But when 1t comes to getting action,
that is another matter. General Crozier.
chief of ordnance. is opposed to the
Government manufacturing its shells
md ammunition on the theory that in
time of war the Government ought to
lie able to call on private establishments
Hf large resources. This argument is
{. so used by a number of members of
the House Appropriations Committee
nd the Senate committee.
Mr.. Tavenner is seeking to get hear
irg before the subcommittee of the
] ouse Appropriations Committee, which
has jurisdiction of the question. Chair
man Fitzgerald, of the committee,
heads ii.
Thus far he has not been able to get
one. However, he has, he says, just
begun his campaign to bring about
manufacture of ammuni-
ton and shells
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU


A memorial tablet, commemoratlng
various events in the life OF George
Washington and the founding of the
city OF Alexandria, will be placed upon
the Cameron street side of the City
Hall by the Colonial Danes of Alex
andria' permission having been given
Tor the erection of the tablet by the
city council at its meeting last night.
A petition for permission to erect the
tablet was presented by a committee
composed Of Miss Rose NJ. Macdonald,
Miss William ]. Boothe, and Mrs.
inomas w. Robinson. The tablet will
Pee pc OF bronze, design having already
neen prepared. The committee on pub
lie property will decide its location.
a large part Of the time of council
was taken up by the discussion of a
request from the committee having N
Cnarge the bazaar to be given next
week for the benefit Of the Alexandria
Hospital, for free gas and the donation
OF gas stove. The councilmen were
unanimous In their desire to help the
hospltsl IN every way, but a number
OF them thought that the granting of
which would be hard to overcome in
the future. The lower board finally
concurred in the action of the alder
men in granting the use OF the gas.
Ahe ioWer board also cOncurred in
the action of the aldermen in passing
q resolution authorizing the borrowing
OF SS0,OO to pay the current expenses
Of the city until the end Of the fiscal
year. The police commissioners asked
Tor hearing before the committees ON
fre and police on the question of a fire
and police alarm system.
A number of petitions for street i'm
provements were referred to the street
committee, and several permits for
buildings were granted. Three hundred
dollars were appropriated for a gran
olithic sidewalk on the north side of
Princess street between st. Asaph and
Pitt streets.
Notice was given that at the next
meeting Of council a joint session would
be asked for to elect a police commIs-
sioner from the second ward.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
CITY GIVES FREE
GAS TO BAZAAR
alexandria Councimen Vote to Help in Raising Fund for Hos
taE1abIet on City Hall to Commemorate Washington
i and Tell City's Story.

lation Of the traffic ordinance. He
was represented by Conrad Syme and
Judge c. e. Nicol The evidence Of the
witnesses, as well as Of the driver him.
self, was to the effect that the wagon
was on the wrong side Of the street
when the child was struck. The child
was somewhat improved today. but the
extent Of her injuries will not be def
nitely known until tomorrow.
An exchange Of words between Joseph
Thompson, a young white man, and
Mary Long. who had had him arrested.
in police court this morning brought
a fine Of IS on Thompson In addition
to q fine of SO imposed by the court
for his action in striking the woman
last night. The testimony showed that
she had contributed to the trouble by
throwing beer bottles at the man, and
she was also fined S.
The annual banquet and reunion of
the alumnae of st. Mary's Academy
at o'clock. Previous to the banquet,
Miss Gertrude Spetzler, teacher Of elo-
cution, will give a dramatic recital as
sisted by the pupils Of st. Mary's.
About sixty members Of the alumnae
are expected to be present.
The fire department. was, called out
this morning at 10 O'clock by a blaze
on South Patrick street caused by the
age was slight.
Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget
Dunn. who died Monday afternoon, will
be held tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock at st. Mary's Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
Biz Committee to
Agitate for Lights

George Topham, chairman of the
committee appointed by the Retail Mer-
chants Association to urge better light
avenue, has selected the following as
his co-workers:
Julius Garfinkle, E. F. Droop, A. Lis
ner, Anton Stephen, E. c.. Graham,
Max Rich. ]. M. Bird, Frank R. Jelleff,
Sidney Peizenstein, Edwin H. Etz, Mrs
NJ. Brooks, Sidney West o. J. De Moll,
Charles g. Stoft, and Harry H. Juleg.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
Fear Missing Balloon
Is Lost in the Ocean

PARIS, Oct. 15.-The Aero Club off,
cials today were anxious for tidings of
the Austrian balloon Frankfurt,
Lehrner, pilot: Kirch, aide. It was the
only entrant in Sundays international
balloon race that had not reported this
afternoon.
1t was feared that the Frankfurt had
drifted out to sea and been lost Un-
less the Frank furt crossed to England,
the race was Won by the American bal
loon Goodyear. piloted by Ralph Upson.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15

sir"
Guest-~Bsny good. stuart's Dy.-
Depsfa Tablets make me eat like n
hOrSe.o
Appetite makes the glands of the
mouth open and saliva flows very free
ly-hence the term Mouth Water"
This is the first digestive juice. 1t has
an important office to perform as all
starchy foods are partially digested by
Ii because one of its ingredients, ptyalin
is almost an instant digestive of starch
This process reduces the starch in foods
to sugar.
The appetite causing a. free flow of
saliva aids the stomach by its ability
to mix the food eaten with mouth juices
which enables 1t to more readily do its
work
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go into the
mouth like food. are eaten, then dis
solved and fluidized by the saliva This
mass then goes into the stomach and
there quickly readjusts the stomach
juices so that in short time food is
not offensive and mans appetite comes
speedily back to him, and he Is hungry
in healthy, normal way.
By all means use a Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablet the very moment you feel
loss Of hunger. The quick return Of
appetite to you viii convince you
quickly that your stomach has been
out Of order and that Stuarts Dyspep-
sia Tablets were the means of restor-
ing its normally healthy condition.
Every druggist carries Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets and no matter where you
may be you can always obtain a box
anywhere for so cents.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
Found "Fortune" in Oyster.

NEW YORK. Oct 15.-George Pappas,
a waiter in Columbia University Com
mons. found a pearl in an oyster shell,
sold IT for $50 and gave up his Job, say
ing no was going to Panama to start in
business.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
Congress at Madrid.

MADRID. Oct. 15-The Ninth Inter-
national Congress and Exhibition Of
Hydrology, Cllmatology, and Geology,
which was formally opened here today,
has attracted to Madrid a notable gath
ering Of scientists and engineers from
many countries. The United States is
officially represented at the congress
by Marshall o. Leighton and John c.
Stevens, Of the United States Geological
Survey.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
Morgan's English Fortune.

LONDON. Oct. 15.-The will of the
late J. Pierpont Morgan. pro5ated mere
today, shows that the American f.
nancier left a fortune of s., 900, 900 in
England.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15

ing Society of George Washington
University tonight. Nominations of
officers will be the principal business
of the meeting.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15

In the polict court this morning
G. W. Smallwood, the driver for Ar
mour G. Company, who ran down little
Elizabeth Boothe, on Monday afternoon,
was fined so by Justice Cation for vio-
The Washington times., 1913-10-15

Young Peoples Socialist League will be
given tonight in Pythian Temple. 1912
Ninth street northwest. The proceeds
will go to q fund which will be used
10 further the course in the study of
socialism, which the league members
under the direction of Miss Jeanette
Gershanick, organizer. will take up this
winter. The dance will begin at $50.
The FIRST business meeting of the
season will be held by the Engineer
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
Annette no! ho!
IT'S a Great JOY
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Are the
Best Appetite Makers Dyspeptics
and Stomach Sufferers Can Use.

Appetite Is very largely a series Of
signals from the stomach. When one
has a rousing appetite at the sight or
smell Of food the stomach through its
connection with the mind of man Is
asked whether the food seen or smelled
would be welcome.
The stomach IL healthy says yes and
at once our mouths water and we are
hungry from desire-keenly. ravenous
ly hungry. II the stomach be sick then
we have no appetite and are actually
nauseated
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
Reports from Garfield Hospital say

the condition of the Misses Vera and
Alma Martin. of Dallas, Tex, nieces
of Congressman Jack Bcall. VINO have
been confined to the Institution with
typhoid fever, is greatly improved
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
rnon Pefffer, fourteen years old.

colored boy, was sentenced to the
Reform School until he is twenty one
years of age, by Judge Latimer in
Juvenile Court. He was fuund guilty
OF stealing newspapers.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15
City News Notes

Fire early today did 500 damage to
Il lunch room at 1902 Seventh street
northwest. The cause of the blaze was
not determined.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15

her right leg broken last evening
while she was leading COW in a
field near her home across the Dis
trict line, m Prince George COUNTY.
Nd. She had a rope tied to the COW,
but the animal began to kick and
run.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15

at the National New Thought Center,
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany building. Miss Emma Gray is
the leader
The Washington times., 1913-10-15

Mary E. jefferson is So loser, but
The man who got the five must spend
four months in the Washington Jail.
The man is James Johnson and this
SJorning before Judge Pugh in the
nited States branch of the Police
court he acknowledged going to Mary
nd obtaining the five, with which, he
said, he was to get Mary's husband
out of Jail.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15

"Rringins in the ShenVes' will be
the subject for discussion at the New
Thought meeting to be held tonight
The Washington times., 1913-10-15

Ethel ParnelI, colored, twenty-three
years old, attempted suicide this morn
ing by shooting herself in the abdo-
men at the Gotham apartment house.
1915 Calvert street northwest where
her father is employed as janitor. She
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
where it was said she would proba bly,
die.
The Washington times., 1913-10-15

Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget
Dunn. who died Monday afternoon, will
be held tomorrow morning at $50
clock at st. Mary's Catholic Church.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17
OUR APPROACHING FAIR

Judge David S. Williams is busy
now every day, and has been for sew
eral weeks, in getting the grounds in
readiness for the fair, which is book
ed for its regular dates next month.
He has filed in the great hole TO
the left of the gate entrance, where
the excavations were made for OBJ.
tanning material for building the race
track: he is making walk-ways and
other improvements which will accel-
crate and facilitate, and in measure
beautify the grounds and the outlook
generally.
He is anticipating the finest and
most miscellaneous exhibit of pro-
ducts from field, garden and orchard
this year than has ever before been
exhibited, and he is anticipating also
a revelation in the live stock line
from thorough bred horses 10 goats
and guinea pigs. In the line of pouf
try he is anticipating beautiful col
lection, and if his anticipations come
true one may behold all the barnyard
fowls from the gorgeous peafoEl and
bronze turkey to the bantam brood Of
chickens, and all varieties OF birds.
from the bald eagle 10 the humming
bird.
Mr.. Herbert spencer, the great En.
glish philosopher. who early acqnir-
ed the habit OF ransacking the uni
verse in order to find out the begin
ming of things. and especially OF
things Of which he treated. had a
word TO say about fairs.
He is quoted incidentally . have
said that fairs have been since the
very beginning of time, and ne AYERS
that they have been a necessity In
the evolvement of things pertaining
to the development OF the race. He
says that before Solomon's time fairs
were held. The market place OF the
Romans was nothing more nor less
than a fair Mr.. Spencer goes on 20
say:
Fairs not only arose naturally
wherever the means OF communities
ton between individual centers q
production and consumption were
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17
DEADLOCK is REPORTED IN
SUFFERS IMPEACHMENT
(By Associated Press.)

Albany, Oct 15.-Uncertainty over
the verdict in the Sulzer impeachment
trial as to when it will be rendered.
has decreased today. Members OF
the court today listened while counsel
threshed out the question as to wheth-
er the testimony of Duncan w. Peck
and Senator Morgan should be admit
ted.
Some of the judges say that they
are somewhat puzzled over the tech
nical problems now confronting the
court 1t is also said that several OF
the judges are not anxious to go on
record on the impeachment vote with
the campaign for state elections not
far away
The Impeachment court is appar
emily far from reaching a decision re
garding its course of action, and one
report is to the effect that it is dead
locked.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17
pREssVTERV OF suwANNEE

The Presbytery of Suwannee. meet.
ing In the Presbyterian church. had
interesting sessions yesterday.
Rev. J. G. Venable of Riverside
church, Jacksonville. is moderator,
and Rev. l.. r. Lynn and Il. w. Way
are clerks.
The morning was spent in hearing
reports on various matters pertaining
to the churches.
The afternoon session was devot-
ed to a conference on evangelism and
Stewardship. conducted by Mr.. c. t.
Paxon OF jacksonville. This was a
most interesting and inspiring occa-
sion. and a number of splendid talks
we're made by the ministers.
AZ night Rev. Mr.. Venable preached
a most instructive sermon on the sub.
ject of Immortality.
The Presbytery will be in session
today and all are welcome.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17
HossoN AGAIN.

Fifteen years ago last June, Rich
mond Pearson HObs0n was a hero. He
has been a nuisance ever since. With
his miliiarism. his jingoism. his anti
Japanism. he has been visitation
upon his afflicted country Now he
IS running for the United states sen.
ate against Oscar " Underwood. He
feels that demands for S5o.o00,o00 for
the navy. for ten supor.dTeaanaughts,
even Tor immediate war with Japan,
have lost their ur sine charm So he
turns over new leaf by denoucing
Mr.. Underwood as 1.-THE tool of the
whlskey ring and the money inter
ests' Coming on the heels OF the
passage Of the. Underwood tariff act,
Il is hard TO decide whether the
charge is the more outrageous or Ia.
dicrous.- New York World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17

Name a four: GOLD MEDAL.
Name a talking machine? VICTOR
Name q pickle, HEINZ. i
Name a collar? ARROW.
Name a brand Of soap. IVORY.
Ask the above questions to any ten
vell-informed men--men you would
lige to have for customers. for In
stance. II Is an even bet that eight of
them win name the brands indicated
above. Why such a unanimous
opinion What does II all mean?
What brought II about?
Advertising. Advertising is the
moving force behind all the great
commercial successes OF today. With
out advertising few products would
have a distribution beyond their own
state line. Many of them would be
limited to their own county. But ad-
vertising makes them known through
out a continent. Advertising auto
matically locates and sorts out all the
possible buyers and sends them in
quiring for Mr. Advertisers brand
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17
|IMILY AVOIDS
|ERIOUs SICKNESS
),iag Constantly Supplied With
|Iksafsrd's ek-Drausht.

,nsE. va.-"I suffered Sor seyer5r
!" says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, d
'placc, with sick headache, and
90 trouble.
4 years ago a friend told me to try
||ofd's Black-Draught, which | did.
Iound Il 10 be the best family medi-
| ior yoang and old.
leo Black Draught on hand all the
|now, and when my children feel a
bad, they ask me for a dose, and Il
them more good than any medicine
ever tried.
never have a long spell of sick
Il our family, since we commenced
Black Draught."
Rdlord's Black Draught is purely
|able, and has been found to regIi-
weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
Indigestion, collie, wind, nausea,
Hrhe. sick stomach, and similar
hons.
|as been in constant use for more
no years, and has benefited more
B million people.
|H druggist sells and recommends
I-Draught. Price only 25c. Geta
Ige to-day. NC l2a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-17
MEXICAN SITUATION SAID TO -
APPROACHING A CRISIS
CIV Associated Press.l

=
Washington, Oct 15.-All things be.
ling considered. the Mexican situation
today is regarded by officials as drift
ing toward a crisis. with the United
States awaiting President Huerta's
next move
The commanding feature today was
the action of the Spanish minister in
Mexico. who called meeting of the
diplomatic corps to discuss Huerta's
declaring his dictatorship.
The president discussed the situa-
ton with Secretary Bryan and sew
eral senator's, and later held a con-
ference with the foreign relations
committee of the senate.
Chairman Bacon of the committee
after a talk with the president. ex-
pressed the view that even had the
United States already recognized HUI
erta, his assumption of the role OF
dictator would be sufficient to cause
the withdrawal of its recognition.
Plans for keeping the American ma
val force in Mexican waters COM
manded attention. and it was made
plain that the Washington govern
ment intends keeping an adequate
force there in case of any emergency.