davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Try kUSTER0LE For
That Lame Back!

Rub il on briskly-masss il in
thoroughly, and note how quickly MUS
TERoLE drives out the stiffness and
soreness
II beats Il mustard plaster seven ways.
and best OF all. IL doesn't blister or
burn.
MUSTERQLE is a clean, white oint-
ment made with oil OF mustard 1t
comes in handy white glass jars. Get
a jar from your druggist today.
MUSTEROLE is recommended by doc
tors and nurses Millions OF jars are
used annua ly for Bronchitis. Group,
Stin Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia. Con-
Eestion. P.eurisy. Eheurna.ism. Lumba
20, Pains and Aches Of the Back or
Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises.
ChiIblains. Frosted Feet, Colds Of chest
Gt prevents pneumoniaD.
At your druggists in &c and JNc jars
and special large hospital size for
$50.
Accept no substitute. II your drug
gist cannot supply you, send &c or 90
10 the MUSfER0LE company, Clcve-
land. Ohio. and Wc Will mail you a jar,
postage prepaid.
". II. Thurmond, Rockfish, Va, says:
"Musterople is the greatest thing
ever got hold of for muscular rneura-
tisIn, affurding instant relief 10 sore
and stiff joints and muscles. .''-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
WARNER SAYS HIS
REPLY WILL Be MILD
Answer to Congressman John
sons Charge Of Bribery Will
Be Finished Tomorrow.

Temperate and devoid of acrimony
will be the reply of Brainard II. War
ner to the attack on hfn by Congress
man Ben johnson, on the floor OF the
House Monday. The statement, Mr..
Warner sad, will be finished tomorrow.
Il have never talked with Mr.. john
son on any busienss. real estate or
other matters, privately OF in the pres
ence of his secretary" Mr.. Warner said
he will say in his reply TO Mr.. Johnson.
The record Of the hearings before the
District Committee on the true consid-
GRAFTON bill will quote me verbatim, l
believe, and lam willing to stand on
that record.
Mr.. Warner said that he had prepared
a twenty-page answer TO the statement
that he had offered Johnson "a thinlv
disguised bribe,'' but that 1t was too
complete a response to SO unimportant
a matter" He would boil it down"
before his friends would seek to have
it placed in the Congressional Record,
he said.
In the meantime Mr.. Warner is con-
tinuing his efforts to interest citizens
in the Capital Of the Nation.
II have sent 1000 books illustrative
Of Washington to the members OF the
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Diet of Tomorrow Is
Subject of Lecture

Prof Ellsworth Olsen and DR.. Riley
D. Moore. addressed the Food Reform
Society at the Public Library last
night.
Prof. Olsen said in part:
THE diet of tomorrow will be
bloodlcss diet Fruits, cereals, nuts,
and vegetables will form its chief fea-
lures. The late General Booth, founder
of the Salvation Army. who had re-
markably rigorous and active old age.
atstained from meat himself and urged
his fellow-workers to do so. John Wes-
ley became a vegetarian early in his
great career. and 1t made a new man
Of him.
There is no one food element to be
had from the flesh of anma s that can
not be had in purer form and at much
less cost from plants. Take split peas,
accessible to everybody, and, when
properly prepared. very digesuble. IL
contains SO per cent nourishment. But
ter beans 81 per cent. The best lean
beef on the other hand. contains only
IS per cent nourishment; poultry. 26 per
cent: fish, % per cent. But other popu-
lar forms of flesh food are even less
ncurishine. Oysters. for instarce. con-
tain about IL per cent food, and more
than ~ per cent water, not very clean
water at that, for the oyster is
sCavenger and thrives on sewage mat
ter
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
NEED $4,000 FOR
CHARITABLE WORK
Associated Charities and Citi-
zens' Relief Association An.
swering Heavy Demand.

At the monthly meeting of the board
of managers, Associated Charities, yes
terday, George NJ. oyster, jr., received
a vote of appreciation for .lis services
20 the CITY in maintaining for many
months a milk station for babies, foi-
lowing the close of the StraUs laoora-
tory.
gecently carried on by Mr. Oyster. is TO
ne undertaken by the Washington Diet
rLitchen. which some months ago cpened
an infant welfare station in GEORGE
town.
wish to concentrate its service on infant
welfare work the Citizens Relief asso-
ciatjon, at the request of the Associated
Charities has agreed to provide lnilh
for the adult INDECENT sick who were
formerly looked after by the Diet
Kitchen.
II. n F. Macfarland was elected A
member of the board of managers. He
vas formerly a member of the ooaru'
but resigned to take place on the
charities Endorsement committee, from
which he recently retired.
Reports showed AN unusual denlaho
for assistance during February. Ass0-
citation disbursements amounted to g. isS.
and from the special relief fund Sl,ls5-
Four hundred and nirety-Eine families
were assisted.
A report from Milton E. Allies chair
man Of the joint finance committee. As.
sociated Cha and Citizens RELIEF
Association, showed the need of 5000
TO carry on the work of these organiza-
tions.
Howard S. Reeside. a2S II street north
west is treasurer Of the committee.
Those present were William II. Bald
win, Judge VIII am II. DeLacy. J. Phil
lips Herman, DIR. George NJ. kober.
Mrs John w. Thompson. Mrs. Charles
". Richa I'd son. DR.. William c. Rives.
Dr. willard s. Small, Henry White, and
George s. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Paris Playwright Ready
For Duel With a Poet

PARIS. March 11.-Jacques Richepin.
a playwright, son of the poet. Jean
Richepin. today send his seconds to
Pierre Frondaie, according to the
Paris Midi.
The newspaper said the cause of the
duel was an alteration
over the rehearsals Of "Aphrodite'
play which Richepin and Frondaie
wrote Jointly.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Coleman to Address
Students of Socialism

DR.. William Macon Coleman, one Of
the founders of the Socialist party in
Washington. will address the George
Washington University Society for the
Study of Socialism in the Arts and
Science Building of the university next
Saturday evening at S o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11

House. he said. and 500 to Senators
with the request that they send them
To persons out of the city. l have also
sent 1000 of the books to the Central
High School with a view of helping to
inculcate In the youths there a spirit
Of patriotism, love of country, and good
citizenship
The Washington times., 1914-03-11

Guides American Beauties
the finest roses grown. Fresh-cut. homo
grown flowers for all occasions. 1914 F.
.Advt.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
SPORT.
stnndIng of western L

Glen Stokes of Los Angeles suffered
a broken collar bone in five-mile pro-
fessional motorcycle race at Chicago.
Leading golf exponents of the SEN
ate and House matched their skill at
Washington with a dinner as the
stake.
Irwin G. Baker arrived in New
York, having travelled 1852 miles from
San Diego, Calf, on a motorcycle, in
II days, II hours and 10 minutes.
e. Hammitt equaled the world S
record in the 120-yard hurdle event in
the interclass field meet at State Col
lege, Pa, covering the distance in
15 LIS seconds.
In one of the best lightweight bat,
ties staged at Sydney, Australia, in
many days, young Joe Shugrue of New
York knocked out Herb Mccoy of Aus
tralia in the fifteenth round.
Twenty-nine colleges from Califor-
mia to Maine will compete at the an
nual championship track and field
meeting of the Intercollegiate Anna
teur Athletic Association of America,
to be held at the Harvard stadium at
Cambridge, Mass, May 20 and 80.
At Nevers, France in order to show
her confidence in an automatic de.
tachable parachute invented by her
husband, Nine Gayat de Castella
dropped $500 feet from an aeroplane,
She landed gently in the grass of the
aerodrome, and an enthusiastic crowd
carried her shoulder high from the
field.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
Many Thrilling Escapes.

Pueblo-With the passing of the
flood waters which swept down over
a large section of the city and
wreaked widespreading damage in less
than four hours time, railroads and
other owners of property in the path
of the torrent began an estimate of
their losses and there came to light at
the same time many stories of hero
ism and of not few thrilling escapes
from drowning.
The flood came so fast that those
living below First street did not know
of the damage until they were awak-
ened to find themselves surrounded by
water. c. C. Hartman, superintendent
Of the stockyards, was awakened by
the blowing of the siren to find him
self hemmed in by the flood waters.
Placing his wife in a buggy he tried
to get away when the buggy upset
and both were thrown into the surg
ing torrent and drifted about two
blocks. Hartman dragged his wife to
safety. The damage caused by. the
flood will reach more than s150,00O.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTe
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Five were drowned in the Missis-
ippi when a launch containing a
party of nine capsized, according to
Minneapolis dispatch.
Laity rights for women was defeated
by the general conference of the Meth
Ddist Episcopal church, South, at Ok
ahoma City by vote of III to 105.
Railroad traffic in the Texas Pan
handle, southeastern Colorado and
northeastern New Mexico was nearly
at standstill Tuesday, due to floods.
The first watermelons of the sea-
son were put on sale in st. Louis at
81 each. Only nine melons were in
the shipment, which came from
Florida.
In a revolver duel in the business
section of Douglas, Ariz., Eduardo Soto,
a Mexican, "a years old, was shot and
killed by Luke Short, a mounted GUS
toms inspector.
William Mckinney, As, and his two
children, and 8, were drowned while
attempting to row across the Tongue
river, near Sheridan, Wyo. McKinney's
body was recovered.
Three men were injured, one fatally,
by the explosion of steam box in the
engine room of the naval receiving
ship Intrepid at the Mare Island navy
yard, at Vallejo, Cal.
Because members of the Epworth
Methodist church failed to pay him
back salary, amounting to $40, the
prnngn thA ne.ffN coll he
church building at Bartlesville, Okla.
Robert T. Hodge, Progressive can
didate for governor in 1912, and for
merly a coal miner, was admitted to
the bar by the State Supreme Court
at Olympia. Wash, after being reject
ed three times.
Mrs. Victor Hall, widow of a young
merchant, shot to death in his home
in Green Spring, Va, on April Is, was
indicted for murder by special
grand jury which has been investigat-
ing the crime for five days.
The union coal miners of Colorado will
never surrender in their present fight,
according to John p. White, national
president of the organization, in an ad-
dress at Fort Smith, Ark. White de-
clared that if the United States troops
are withdrawn from the state there
would be repetition of the Ludlow
massacre.
Three men entered the State Bank
of Spangle, Wash, when Cashier o. w.
Newton was alone, locked him in the
bank vault, took about $4,000, went out
the back door, rented an automobile
and escaped undetected. Later
posse was formed and the robbers
were surrounded in the woods near
Waverly, Wash.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
GENERAL.

Vincent Astor, much improved in
health, according to his friends, has
sailed away from New York with his
bride for short sea trip.
Six hours of desperate fighting in
which fifty fireman dropped uncon'
scious and one was severely injured
were required to control a fire here in
a block on Greenwich street in New
York.
The notable collection of jewels, val
ued at 81 100000, including the famous
Nordica pearl and other gems almost
priceless because of their flawlessness
and beauty, were disposed of by Nine
Lillian Nordiea, the singer. in her will
The funeral of William Henry Pull
liam, the first-class fireman of the
United States battleship Utah, who
died from wounds received in the
fighting at Vera Cruz, was held at Pu
laski, Va. Five thousand people at
tended the services. Among the floral
tributes was one from President VII
son.
The million dollar estate of Gen. Hi
ram Duryea of New York who was
killed on May by his son, Chester
Duryea, will be divided among his
three children, the patricide sharing
equally with his brother, Harry H
Duryea. and his sister, Mrs. Henry o
Anderson, according to friends of the
family to whom the general is said to
have made known his plans for the
disposal of his property.
Becoming enraged over what wa:
started as a joke, Charles p. Harri:
and Henry Bigley, merchants at Fort
Blackmore, near Gate City, Va, en-
gagged in a duel with pistols while at
tending the funeral of friend an6
shot each other to death.
Theodore Roosevelt set foot On his
native soil Tuesday night for tz.e first
time in seven months. His home com
ing was a quiet affair, in sharp con
trast to the noisy welcome he received
when all New York turned out to gree
him on his return from Africa foui
years ago.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
FOREIGN.

Cardinal Gibbons was received in
audience by the Pope at Rome.
Actual mediation of the Mexican
imbroglio was begun at Niagara Falls,
Ont, Wednesday afternoon.
Archbishop Mora del Tio was driv-
en- out of Mexico City by Provisional
President Huerta, according to infor-
nation reaching Vera Cruz.
The body of Lillian Nordica was
shipped from Batavia on board the
steamer Van Gloon for Singapore,
from which port 1t will be taken to
the United States.
American women delegates to the
quinquenninal session of the Interna-
tional Council of Women were present
at garden party given by the queen
mother, Margherita, at Rome, who pre-
sentcd each with bunch of roses and
a silver medal as souvenir.
The two horses belonging to Lieut..
Col. Elmore F. Taggert, which were
taken into the Mexican lines by Pri-
vate Samuel Parks when the soldier
disappeared. were returned to the
itiCS ot Sis'
Cruz by order of the Mexican COM
mander.
A Shanghai dispatch to the London
Daily Mail gives details of loan Of
s30,00O,000 negotiated by the Chinese
government with the Bethlehem Steel
works for the construction of a naval
base at Foo Chow dock. Only Amer
lean engineers and material will be
employed.
Baron Erland Won Nordenskjold, the
leader of the Norwegian South Amer
lean exploring expedition, who was
reported to have been killed by In.
diaps March IA last, is safe. The news
of his escape from the Indians reached
London in a letter from Sannta Cruz
de La Sierra, Bolivia, dated March 81.
which reported his arrival at Trinidad,
capital of the Bolivian department of
Benz.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
WASHINGTON.

Mexico has promised to avenge the
death Of Private Parks
The President nominated Bo Swee-
ney of Seattle, Wash, to be assistant
secretary of the interior
After an absence of eight months,
due to illness, Senator Culberson of
Texas resumed his seat in the Senate
Secretary of State Bryan reiterated
his advice to Americans not to return
to Mexico under conditions now pre-
vailing.
Claims of mail carrying railroads
against the United States aggregating
$31,0O0,OO0 and involving 72O railroads
were denied in test case decided by
the Court of Claims.
designations of Moses Friedman. SUI
perintendent, and S. j. Nori, chief
clerk of the Carlisle Indian school,
were accepted by Cato Sells, commits
sioner of Indian affairs.
General Huerta has authorized the
Mexican mediation delegates to sub
init his resignation, in case such
course is found necessary to a set
tlement in peace negotiations.
American citizens only are to be
trusted to pilot vessels passing
through the Panama canal under the
rules Just laid down by Colonel
George w. Goethals to govern the ap-
pointment of pilots.
Officials of the United States public
health service were exercised over the
escape of John r. Early, the leper
whose case has attracted public atten.
tion for several years, from the Dia-
mcnd Head quarantine station near
Port Townsend, Wash.
Former President Mellen of the
New Haven railroad testified before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
that he had discussed the Boston and
Maine-New Haven railroad merger
with the then President Roosevelt, in
1907 The colonel told him. he said.
that the merger was not illegal. and
he favored it.
President Wilson is reported form.
ing a Mexican policy to which he will
pledge the government of the United
States when General Huerta is finally
eliminated as dictator and hostilities
in Mexico have ceased.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
WEATHER CROP REPORT
FRUIT, WHEAT AND ALFALFA DO
ING NICELY.
Prospects on Western Slope Espeoi
ally Favorable According to Fore
caster F. II. Brandenburg.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denyer.-"Fine" and good" are the
terms used by f. II. Brandenburg,
forecaster in charge of the Colorado
district of the weather bureau, in his
official report for the week ending
May IS, concerning the condition Of
Colorado crops.
He is to issue "a weekly report
throughout the growing season. show
the weather on the principal crops of
the state. The first, says:
THE weather conditions on ths
Western slope have been generally fa
vorable to the growth of vegetation,
while in the Eastern part of the state
plant growth and farming operations
have been retarded by too much mois-
ture, deficient sunshine and low tenn
perature.
"In the western counties, apples,
peaches and plums are coming into
bloom, uninjured by frosts, and doing
nicely; winter and spring wheat are
doing well; alfalfa is in fine condition,
as also hay and grasses
"In the eastern part of the state the
winter wheat crop is generally in
good condition; spring wheat is in fine
condition, as also rye, alfalfa, hay and
grass.
"The weather has been generally IA
vorable to the growth of sugar beets,
although some reports indicate too lit
the sunshine for that crop"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
Declares poa Had Rabies.

the presence of rabies in Colorado
Springs was received by Health Off
Ger o. r. Gillett from II. j. Washburn,
acting chief of the division of pathol-
ogy, bureau of animal industry of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, who examined the brain of dog
killed in this city and positively de-
clared that the animal had rabies.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
Owners VIII Reject Arbitrat,sa Plan.

Denver.-The attitude toward arbi-
tration of the coal strike which has
characterized each side of the indus
trial controversy since it began last
September is still maintained by the
operators and striking miners. When
asked for the position of the operators
in regard to the appointment of fed
efal commission, Frank E. Cove, at
torney for the coal operators, said:
1--WE made our proposition to the gov
ernor four months ago. 1t still stands
and will not be changed"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
Held as a Burglar.

Colorado Springs.-With the arrest
of M. Blankenship at Pueblo the local
police believe they have secured an
other member of the gang that has
been robbing homes in this city for
some time. 1t is claimed that when
arrested the man was trying to pawn
articles taken from the Richard Clough
home in this city.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
Flood browns Bow.

Colorado Springs.-As result of
the flood in the Fountain valley be-
tween Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
the 4-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Harrison, who live on ranch north
of Fountain, was drowned in an irri-
eating ditch near the Harrison home.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
Accused Man killed in Mine.

Steamboat Springs.-A. H. House,
thirty-seven. under indictment for the
June term of District Court for his
alleged connection with the killing of
John Mott and Jack Gill on the night
of March 16. at Oak Creek, was killed
by fall of rock in the Perry mine at
Oak Creek.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
Strike Leaders Give Bonds.

Boulder.-John R. lawson interna-
tional board member of the United
Mine Workers of America; E. L..
Doyle, district secretary of the same
organization, and William T. Hickey.
secretary of the Colorado Federation
of Labor, gave bond to appear before
Judge Graham of the Boulder County
Court July 27.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
Juan cruze Shot from Ambush.

Trinidad.-Juan Cruze, twenty-three,
a union miner, was shot from ambush
at the mouth of Riley caflon, short
distance from Segundo.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-18

Washington, April Isl Senate. Not
in session; meets Monday
Former Attorney General Bonaparte
spoke before the canals committee
against tile repeal of the Panama tolls
exemption
House: Met at noon
James "A. Callivan, democratic rep
resentative from the Twelfth Massa-
ehusetts district. was sworn H.
Debate was resumed on the naval
appropriation bill with Representative
witherapoon of Mississippi leadins
the speeches against increases
Judiciary committee continued work
on the omnibus trust hill.
Lands committee resumed consider
alton Of the bin FER leasing system
Repre- en<atiVe Fitzgerald of Mes
York acted as spaa ID tha abaepei
OF Mr Clark
Las Vegas optic., 1914-04-18

Washington April 1S.-Iuerta will
salute the American flag at Tampico
before 6 p. m. Sunday or President
Wilson will ge before congress in a
joint session Monday and ask for au-
thority to take such measures as may
be necessary. This statement was is
sued at the White House today:
General Huerta is still insisting on
doing something less than has been
demanded and such things are less
than would constitute an acknowledg-
ment that his representatives we're en-
tirely in the wrong in the indignities
they have put on the government Of
the United statest
"The president has determined that
if General Huerta has not yielded by
O'Clock on Sunday afternoon, he will
take the matter to congress on Mon
day"
Secretary Bryan explained that the
presidents statement meant Huerta
would be obliged to guarantee the sa-
lube without qualification by 6 p. m.
Sunday, and that physical obstacles
might defer its being actually fired
by that hour.
Huerta has reiterated his counter
proposition for Simultaneous salute;
President Wilson has informed him
that the United States stands on the
original demand Of Rear Admiral
Mayo and that he must accept immel
diately. Haa iaao
Secretary Bryan prepared Presi.
dent Wilson'S answer, which was i'm
meddately sent to Mexico City. tsaid
that unless Huerta accepts the Amer
ican demands Immediately the plan
for seizure Of Tamptco and Vera Cruz
would be carried out without waiting
for Admiral Badger to reach Mexican
waters. The plan for Selling Vera
Cruz also includes the seizure Of the
railways from Vera Cruz to Mexico
as far as trestle about 20 miles west
Of Vera Cruz.
While President Wilson's final mes
sage was in transmission to Mexicf
City orders were flashing out from
the navy department, setting all th'
forces already in Mexican waters II
readiness to enforce its terms. Their
were no orders to the troops at Texas
City.
White House Officials announces
that unless Huerta saluted the flag ae
cording to President Wilson's de
mands as soon after receipt Of tC
days message as was physically pos
aible, action would be taken withou
any further exchanges.
Members Of the cabinet were sun
moned to the White House for eor
ference. Postmaster General Burlt
son was the first to arrive. Other