davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

has a most beneficial effect upon the
nervous system, and thousands of wom-
en- have delightedly told how they Were
free Of nausea, had no morning sick
ness. and went through the ordeal with
most remarkable success. Mother =
Friend has been growing In popular
favor for more than forty years. In
almost every community are grand
mothers who used 1t themselves, their
daughters have used IL, and they GER
tainly must know what a blessing il IL
when they recommend 1t 50 warmly. 1t
is used very successfully to prevent
caking of breasts
Mothers Friend has been prepared
In the laboratory OF BradheId Regula-
tor Co., 304 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
for more than two generations, and
can be had of almost any druggist from
coast to coast.
Write today for the little book.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
HartS to Create Forest in
Potomac Park

A section OF real forest right in
the heart of Washington is the dream
which Col. W. W. Harts, in charge
of public buildings and grounds. is
visualizing.
To that end. group of landscape
experts are engaged in the work of
of putting out 1900 native trees in
the lower end of Potomac Park, and
when they mature the Capital can
boast of one OF the most unique
and beautiful bits of woodland to
be found In the confines of any city.
Walnut. chestnut. hickory, oak.
ash and beech trees are just a few
of the varieties that are being care
fully put out this spring. This made
to order forest will line both sides
OF the stretch of land lying directly
between the Lincoln Memorial and
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

en- garden put In there or else an
oblong lake.
Another gang of workmen is busy
in East Potomac Park. just south
of the approach to the railroad
bridge, grading and levelling 1t for
a big athletic field. A dozen base
ball diamonds will be constructed
nearest the railroad embankment
and beyond these will be a number
of tennis courts. A cinder track,
football field anu stadium will also
be put in later. An eighteen-hole
golf course also Is planned.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

and 10 msds the breaking ous burn. Part
Of the time could not sleep at night.
"I used - and some powder and
used some saive called - and several
other things but none were successful.
suffered with the pains for most two weeks.
When got Cuticura Soap and Ointmsnt I
would wash with Cuticura Soap and pus
the Cuticura Ointment on and they soon
quit itching and burning. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment cured me In . little over
week" (sisnedD Mis Pearl Davis, June
20. 1913.
Although the Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment arc most succsssful in the treatment OF
affections Of the sk1n. scalp. hair and hands.
they are also most valuable for everyday use
in the toilet. bath and nursery. becsuse they
promote and maintain the health Of the skin
and hair from infancy to age. Sold every
where LIBERAL sample Of each mailed free.
With 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard
"Cutfcurs, Dept +. Boston"
uMen who shave and shampoo With Gu
tcws Soap VII fnd II bsst for sllin and scalp
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

the Monument. Two roadways have
now been graded from the Seven
teenth street extension on the Mall
to the Twenty-second street eX-
tension and the trees are being
planted on the outside of the panel
thus enclosed.
Between the roadways and the
trees will be put out thousands Of
pieces of shrubbery, which from
short distance will give the appear
ance of q dense underground. But
in fact the space under the trees
will be kept clear and will make an
ideal place for children to play or
older folks to rest on summer days.
What will be done with the center
panel. lying between the two roads
already graded. Colonel Harts and
his advisers have not yet decided.
Probably there will be a large sunk
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Children's PLAY Today.

The House of Play. 4ss NJ street
southwest. will resume weekly play
this afternoon at 3 o'clock, with the
story Of Aqua. the Water Child -
which is the history of a little rain
drops journey from a fleecy cloud
to the great ocean. Miss Mildred
Anderson will tell the story to the
children and afterwards invite them
to play the various characters Of
the little tale.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Give Dancing Exhibit.

Pupils OF Miss Ida NJ. Hayes gave a
dancing exhibit last night in Odd Fell
lows Hall, 423 Seventh street, north
west before an audience of parents and
friends. Graceful execution marked the
intricate dances given. and the clever
ness OF the participants reflected credit
on the ability of Miss Hayes as an in
structor,
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Brown Recovering,

FRIENDS OF a. B. Brown, WASHINGTON
attorney. who has been Ill for some
lime. are glad to learn today that he
10 convalescing and exneCtc r. ras,,rIe nc :
his duties in the near future.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

uUN IS given ID IUW
use of Mothers
Friend" This is an
external embroc. =
ton applied to re
abdominal muse es
for the purpose OF
reducing the strain
on ligaments. cerds
and tendonS.
1t serves to ease
the MIND frdirecfits
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
SPECIAL MENTION

: PAIR GRAY HORSES. WEIGH
ING 5000: PAIR BROWN MARES.
WEIGHING $500. PAIR BAY
MARES. WEIGHING 800. AND TIL -
BEST LOT OF MULES WE EVER
SHIPPED To Us. % HEAD OF CON
TRACTORS HORSES ALL IN GOOD
CONDITION WILL. BE SOLlJ
PROMPTLY Al OCT OCh 2. NJ.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Taxed SO Cents, Robbed"

HUNTINGTON, Ind, May 9.-"Rob-
Der. Extortioner," exclaimed William
Foust, wealthy farmer, as he paid a
80 cent tax assessment on some prop
erty. He had walked thirty miles to
save carfare.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
ROBERT CONNOR

has - head Of general purpose horses.
and ne has the Kind that are rugged
and ready t. put TO the hardest work
Come aud Attt nd this sale, whethcr
YOU want t. buy or not, We will h"
glad II see YOU, and show YOU III"
horses. Hemew her. you have TWO
DAYS GUARANTEES on all horses
sold to be sound. II our horses are
not aS We represent We refund YOUR
money. When We say SOUND. that
covers everything. We stand back %
every horse We sell. no matter who's
morse You buy.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Loots Cornerstone, Fooled

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May "a thief
labored many hours in tearing away
the cornerstone on the new Maple
wood Evangelical Church. He was
rewarded with a Columbia halt
dollar, deposited there recently.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

that they were thick on
me from my waist down.
They kept getting larger
until some were a. large
as asacommon-sized button.
The eczema itched and
burned 20 badly thas /
scratched and made 10
sore. II I was out in the
hoe sun I would sweat
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
Dog Eats Saloon License.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Frank Shepherd
was compelled to close his saloon be-
cause his pet dog Spot" a terrier, had
eaten the license. .-- -.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
ECZEMA |TCHED
AND BURNED
So Badly, Scratched and Made Sore.
Could Not Sleep at Night. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured
in Little Over a Week.

Croftou. Ky.-"fhere was hssie pimpIs
csmo just above my knee. 1t festered and
/ picked It and in few moro days found
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
A Hint for
Coming Maternity

In q little book designed for expeC
| tant mothers more complete instruc-
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
CHARLES RECKEWEG

is back with his usual kind. he has
those tasty delivery wagon chunks
that are used hy bakers and butchers,
and they are the kind, too.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
BILLY CHAMBERS

has telegraphed us that his horses
will be here Saturday, and he has -
of the best work horses that he has
ever handled. He has Is head OF
Brewery. or team horses. with quality.
weight. and finish. aud we know they
will suit the trade, as Chambers buys
the best money can buy. No horse
comes too Sood for him. Don't over
ff;S Of
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
NORMAN CORBIN

has % head Of good, big work horses
that he has shipped from Virginia;
the kind that always are good for the
consumer. These horses have ths
weight. and are GOOD-BROkEN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
BROTHER OF CHANCELLOR
DAY DIES IN NEGLECT
IBy Latest Mail


SEATTLE - John III. Day, who died
of neglect in a hotel in Anacortes, a
small town near here, was identified
as the brother of Chancellor James r.
Day of Syracuse University in letter
received by Prosecuting Attorney Bea-
gle of Skagit county from the chancel-
lor. -.
John H. Day traded his farm at
Deming, Wash, for a hotel in Anacor-
ties in November. His death Decem-
Der Sth was stated to be due to neg
let. On the same evening without ar
ranging anything for the burial, Ros-
eoe Day, his sen, disappeared after
disposing of his fathers property and
has not been seen since. The body lay
in Anaeortes for two weeks.
Lodgers finally took a collection
and buried Day at Deming, December
2Sth. Identity was established through
papers found in the effects. The let
ter to Beagle fully confirmed the iden-
tity of the man who died of neglect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
RING N0TABLES ON
SONOMA AS USUAL

Ii is seldom that the Australian lin
ers touch here without some light of
the pugilistic world aboard, and tho
Sonoma, which docked this morning,
was no exception to the rule.
w. Hohberg. fighter who has been
showing considerable skill In Austria
liza, and who recently won 20 round
decision over Ray Bronson, in that
country, is one of the passengers. He
is going first to the states and later
to his home in Denmark for visit
A globe-trotting ring enthusiast on
the Sonoma Is p. c. Levy, editor Of
a sporting periodical of Paris. called
ia Bdxe ct les Boxeurs.r He has been
giving the game in the Antipodes a
look over
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

leaving only pleasant memories in
both countries and through the me-
dunn of the. talking machine have
sung their melodies the world over.
The hula dancers who always at.
ford strangers and kaI:laainas much
pleasure viii have part in the COM
ing entertainment. For this produc-
ton Kaai has secured some of the
best dancers in the territory who will
introduce the dance in several differ.
ent forms.
An unusual program has been ar.
ranged for and with the help OF
number of society women who have
promised to aid in the affair there is
no doubt that the performance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
POSES AS A MARINER.
PASSES BAD CHECKS
tBy Latest Nail

PORTLAND. Posing as Robert A.
White, chief steward of the liner Har-
ward, a man passed three checks on a
local hotel here January 18th. The
checks were sent to San Francisco
for collection, coming back marked
mo funds"
Investigation at the ticket office of
the company here disclosed the fact
that no such person ever was steward
on the Harvard Printed cards bearing
the name of Robert A. White. chief
steward Of the steamer Harvard. play
ed a part in the mans scheme. The
forger has escaped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

week for the benefit of visitors to Ha-
wall who have not yet heard the old
Hawaiian music. A special feature
OF the evenings entertainment will
be the brief native play descriptive of
life in old Hawaii. The characters in
this part will be sons and daughters
of warriors tc whom stories of the
lives of their forefathefs have been
handed down generation after gener-
alton
kaafs royal Hawaiian musicians
have been rehearsing for weeks past
and will introduce at this perform
ance many OF the unfamiliar native
airs as wei as those known to every
one. The Royal Hawaiians have tour.
ed the United States and Australia,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
TRANSPORT CAPTAIN
is SUED FOR DIVORCE
IBy Latest MALL

SAN FRANCISCO. because her
maritime husband, after he returns
from a long voyage. fails to rush to
her arms and spurns her protestations
of affection, Mrs. Anita Hall Of 645
Santa Ray avenue, Oakland. wants a
divorce from him, and in a complaint
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
GOLF TOMORROW AND SUNDAY

There will be golf competition at
the Country Club tomorrow and Sun.
day, for three prizes offered by ]. b.
Bryan Of Rochester. N. Y. Players
may make two rounds, selecting the.
best round of Is holes to turn in.
These two rounds can be played on
either day, or one each day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

will be success. 1t is to be hoped
that all tourists in the city will avail
themselves of the wonderful oDportu.
nifty to hear the music of Hawaii mel
played On native and foreign instru
ments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
DAILY REMINDERS

The Metropolitan Meat Market will
close at II o'clock Saturday and there
will be but one delivery that day. Gus
toners are requested to place their
orders on Friday or early Saturday
morning for their meat supplies for
and sunday aFvartisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
SACRED CONCERT ON ROOF
. GARDEN OF. YOUNG HOTEL

A sacred concert on the roof gar
den of the Young Hotel by the band
of the LIST Field Artillery, is to be Civ
en- Sunday night. The musical pro-
grom will start at 9 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

pear To be glad to see her when he
got home from 4 trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

See what. seins 4 lIs easen g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
TANGO FOOT NEW MALADY
Cases of Modern Pedal Disorder Con-
tinually Reported Now.

Various persons have been learning OF
late that there are diversional as we'll as
vocational maladies and that while with
due discretion 1t is quite possible to avoid
'housemaid's knee" miners elbow" and
writers cramp," 1t may be the easiest
thing In the world if one attempts to
keep pace with modern social require
ments, to achieve the tango foot"
New cases of this ultIa-modern pedal
disorder are continually being reported
and as these things become fashionable
Just as few years ago every common
head cold" was suhllmated by the vic
tim into case of the grip" It Is alto
gether probable that thousands of corns
bunions stone bruises, fallen arches
ankle sprans and enlarged and rheu-
matte toe joints will be reported proudly
as tango foot" To such harmless and
self-gratifying euphemisms is mankind led
by human vanity and the craving for
Thoroughly 'up-to-date" processes. New
ertheless, in spite OF all the inevitable
peryersions, eNaggerations and aimiable
eNaltatons, there is genuine and very
definite pedal condition known as the
tango foot" and it is Well that every
nature.
1t is, OF course, produced by the condi-
tions of modern dancing, not only the
tango, but the maXiXe and the hesitation
waltz, ana possibly In moderate degree
the One-step But such n thing natural
ly, cannot he regarded with complete re-
spect unless it is equipped with an i'm
posing descriptive vocabulary. Fortunate
ly the Scientific American enlightens the
world as to the exact nature OF tango
foot" The awed dancer Is fareby in
formed that his or her terpsichorean ac-
tiVties are quite likely to result in a con-
stant strain on the tibialis anticus. the
eNtensor proprius hallucis and the ex
tensor longus digitorum, which produces
a tenosynovitis in this muscle group. with
particularly disastrous effects upon the
tibialis anticus.
This seems portentous enough TO
frlghten even the most stubborn OF the
tango maniacs, and yet its effect as
deterrent may be doubted. In spite of
this gorgeous array of excellent words
the popular cry for some time 10 coma
Will probably be ION with the dance"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
OH, MY, ISN'T He
JUST THE DARLING,
MY BOLD SOJER BOY
Nathaniel Davis Aver, Jr.,
Enlists, Even Though 1t
Breaks Mammals Heart,
but Decides to Wait for
Next Regiment.

Nathaniel Davis Aver, Jr., enlisted and
started to war against his mothers
wishes. The parting was sad, but through
the tears came the words of brave
fightlng man: Mamma, 1 know It breaks
your heart to see me go, and 1t breaks
mine too, but what would the world
think of me II I were to let the glory
of England be trampled in the dust while
1 stayed home with Nana?"
Mana" is the nurse and she cried too,
but "sojer' man must be hard as nails
and not let woman's sobs affect him.
Nathaniel Davis Aver. Jr, chose Eng
land as a country At to fight for simply
because he didn't happen to be in another
land. With his mamma, who is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
McFadden, of Glenslde, and papa, who is
Nat d. Aver. composer and Mana"
he went to London, where papa" was to
do some work.
Papa doesn't spell his name out in
full-he is just plain Nat D.-and the lit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
CHILDREN'S CORNER.

not the recruiting officer said It was abso-
lutely necessary to give the full name In
case the applicant chanced to be wounded
in battle.
As he was about to join his regiment
for the front, the "sojer's' papa took
him aside and said
son, 1 fear 1t is my duty to tell you
that you are saying goodbye to your
parents for the last time. When you
are wounded and loft to die there on the
cold battlefield, and when night comes
and there are no lights, no dinner, and
no mamma or Mana to say night to
you, only the black darkness and the
cruel winds
But that was ALL Fathers advice was
interrupted by:
Daddy, they don't need me yet, and
/ think I'll stay here until the next regi-
ment goes"
Nathaniel Davis Aver Jr., is almost as
much as seven years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
AMERICAN GLACIERS
WORTHY RIVALS OF
FAR-FAMED ALPS
Lovers of Grand in Nature
May See in West the
Equal of Anything Switz-
erland Can Show.

The United States has a claim to dis
tinction for which 1t has by no means re-
ceived general credit either at home or
abroad. For the United States, on the
authority OF the United States Geological
Survey, possesses glaciers which "vie in
magnitude and in splendor with the most
boasted glaciers OF the Alps" The claims
of this country to fame as a land OF
glaciers are set forth in bulletin re-
Gently Issued by the Geological Survey
and written by F. E. Matthes, which
deals in detail with the glaciers OF
Mount Rainier. But this mountain is
by no means the only locality in the
United States where glaciers are to be
found Mr.. Matthes writes:
The impression still prevails in many
quarters that true glaciers, such as are
found in the Swiss Alps. do not exist
within the confines OF the United States,
and that to behold one of these rare
scenic features one must go TO Switzer-
land. or else to the less accessible Cana
dian Rockies or the inhospitable Alaskan
coast, As matter OF fact permanent
bodies OF snow and Ice, large enough TO
deserve the name of glaciers, occur on
many or our Western mountain chains,
notably I'm the Rocky Mountains. where
Glacier National PRrk-was named for
Its ice fields; in the Sierra Nevada OF
California. and further north, in the
Cascade range.
LOFTY PEAKS OF ETERNAL ICE.
1t is on the last-named mountain chain
that glaciers especially abound cluster
ing, as rule, in groups about the higher
SUBMITS of the crest But this range
also supports a series of huge extinct
volcanoes that tower high above its sky
line In the form of isolated cones. on
these the SHOWS lie deepest and the
glaciers reach their grandest develop
ment. Ice clad from head to foot the
year around these giant peaks have be-
come known the country over as the
noblest landmarks of the Pacific North
west. Foremost among them are Mount
Shasta, In California ui,l62 feet; Mount
Hood, In Oregon Ql225 feet; Mount 81.
Helens 1857 feet, Mount Adams tl2 3Oi
feeD, Mount Rainier Q4,iOS feeD, and
Mount Baker uO7SO feeD in the State OF
Easily king of all is Mount Rainier.
Almost 25O feet higher than Mount
shasta, Its nearest rival in grandeur and
n mass, 1t Is overwhelmingly impressive.
Ooth By the YastnesS OF its glacial manila
and by the striking sculpture OF its cliffs
The total area OF its glaciers amounts
10 no less than As square miles, an ex-
panSe or Ice FAR exceeding that OF any
Jther single peak I'm the United States
Many Of its individual ice streams are
between four and six miles long, ana
'ie In magnitude and in splendor with
he most boasted glaciers Of the Alps.
'ascading from the summit In all direc- |
IONS they radiats like the arms of a |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30

The leaves all laughed and declared
they never, never, never wanted to be
green again, so the fairy painters set
to work with their magic paint and
soon the leaves were grayish green
on top and silver underneath.
When all was done and the paints
carefully put away the leaves shook
themselves dry and began to look
around.
aren't we beautifull" they exclaim-
ed as they primped and preened in the
sunshine.
Nov that you like your color"
said the btreezes, come and play with
us again"
"Oh, no." said the leaves loftily,
1--WE don't care to play with you any
more. We like to have you come and
see us, for you turn and twist us so
we can see all Our pretty colors, but
we couldn't just common play any
more, we are too fine for that!"
So the breezes came and stayed
little while and swayed and twisted
the leaves so that the silver Innings
glistened in the sunshine-then they
went and played and frolicked in the
oaks and naples with the leaves who
were not so dressed up.
And ever since then, the poplar
leaves have been green and silver, but
the leaves are so stiff and vain that the
fairies and breezes play in the old
green trees.
Copyright, 1914, Clara Ingram Judson.
TomorrotU-A Butterfly Dandy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
OBITUARIES
FATHER eERAGHTY's FUNERAL

The funeral services for the Very Rev.
DR.. Martin J. Geraghty. rector Of the
Church of Our Mother of Consolation,
Chestnut Hill, will be held tomorrow
morning in the presence of noter prelates
and priests OF the Catholic Church. Final
absolution will be given by Archbishop
Prendergast. and Bishop j. J. McCort
and Bishop y. A. Jones also will par
ticipate.
The body will lie in state at the church
this afternoon At o'clock, and the Holy
Name Society of the parish will act as
guard of honor The office of divine
service will be said at $3.50 o'clock tomor-
row morning. solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Bishop
Jones will officiate.
The Rev. Francis ]. McShane, of At
lantic City, will deliver the sermon. The
choir OF seminarians from Villanova will
sing Ohenwald's Requiem Mass. Burial
will be at Nillanova Father Gera ghty
formerly was provincial of the Angus
tinian Order.