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THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WKDNKSDAY, NOVEMBER Cyf912,
11
DEMOCRATS
EAS
OF
VICTORY
'Demonstration With Brass
lL Band Held on Down-
m
town Streets.
One of the earliest celebrations over
the" election of Woodrow Wilson to the
Presidency took place last night with
the parado started by members of the
district Democratic Association. The
demonstration began at 11:30 o'clock,
rhen the association, headed by a brass
band, left the IlalelKh Hotel, marched
through the streets, serenaded other
lJemocratlo clubs and the newspapers,
and made a generally' Joyous outcry
tn appreciation of the election.
Among tho first telegrams of con
gratulation to President-elect Wilson
was one sent by lMwIn A. Newman,
president of the association. Ho said:
"Heartfelt congratulations and pray
ers for your successful administration,
1 destined to occupy a large space In
our country's history."
A noticeable fact In connection with
the election was the early hour at which
the result was known. The Times pub
lished tho first extra at about 7 o'clock
llh first new.
Crowds b2gan to gather about the
street at an carlv hour. Supporters nf
the different political parties gathered
nt headquarters or other places desig
nated and listened to the reading of
bulletins of returns, or wandered about
the streits and watched the bulletins
displayed by tho newspapers. Thou
sands visited the theaters, where elec
tion returns were read from the stage
or thrown on ecieens.
Congratulate Democrat!.
At Democratic hcadquaiteis, In the
Itlggs building, among those presont
were John P. Costello, National Demo
cratic Committeeman, and Mrs. Cos
tello, Charles W. Darr. Henry E. Davis,
ond Charles A. Douglas. Members of
the Women's Democratic League visited
headquarters with their friends In the
evening. Early In the evening, as soon
fcs the result seemed reasonably ccrtatn,
congratulations were received from
"rank J. Hogan, national committee
man for the Progressive party, and
from Mathew E. O'Uricn, of tho Pro
Jilbltloi. party.
National Committeeman Hogan con
ceded defeat early In the evening. He
turns were received at his of rice by
special wire and numerous friends
visited there to learn the result.
"Ono of the most significant things
.bout the present election Is the show
ing made Jy Colonel Roosevelt, espec
ially In the Southern States," he said.
The result may be regarded as a pro
test against the methods used at the
Chicago convention to nominate. Mr.
Part.
"I am sure that the next Administra
tion will be better for tho Progressive
Movement, In spite of the present do
feat, and that the old political ring,
which has dominated affairs of the
Government for so many years, will
pever again be an effective force.
Anxious About Roosevelt.
In Mr. Hogan's office during the eve
tolnc were D. W. Baker and J. C.
tBhethyv. hbr law partners, with'. Mrs.
Baker and Mrs Sheehy; Mrs. William
H. Beck, widow of the late General
Beck; Col. J. B. Clark. Fred A. John
son, secretary to Senator Clanp: Louis
Ludlow, of the Indianapolis Star, with
Mrs. Ludlow; Charles E. Magoon, R.
L. Mtddleton, secretary of the George
town Oas Company; Brig. Gen. diaries
Norton. U. S. A.; J. C. O'Loughlln, the
Hev. J. M. Schalck. Colonel Roosevelt's
former pastor; former Ambassador
Henry White, Dr. and Mrs, Hamilton
Wright, and many others.
Members of the National Republican
Club, the League of Republican State
Clubs, and managers of the Republican
headquarters show a disposition to place
the blame for the Taft defeat on
Colonel Roosevelt, declaring that he la
D. bolter and a "renegade from his
party."
E. C. Snyder, of the National Republl.
can Club, predicted that within a year
nfter the Democrats assume control,
there will be dissensions within' the
ranks. The President-elect is a theorist,
he declared.
DR. DAVIDSON IS
ON WESTERN TRIP
School Head to Probe Chicago Ac
counting System and Deliver
f Addresses at Topeka.
Superintendent of Schools W. M.
Davidson left Washington last even
ing on a Western trip, which will Include
Short stays In Chicago and Topeka,
Kan. At the Illinois metropolis Dr.
Davidson will continue the studies In
school accounting and statistical sys
tems which he and Auditor Twecdale re
cently started In New England and
New York. At Topeka, Dr. Davidson
will be a guest of honor at the conven
tion of tho Kansas State Teachers' As
sociation. The meeting will be the fiftieth annual
convention of the organization of which
Dr. Davidson was president In 1002,
while auperlntednent of schools at To
peka, He was In that city until 1904,
when he went to Omaha, where he
stayed until ho came to Washington 4
year ago last summer.
J3r. Davidson will mal;o two addresses
to the convention. Ono v. Ill be on "The
Human Toucri In Teaching" and the
other will follow a talk on achievements
of the last flfty years lv another sp-.'ak-r,
and will bo on tho theme, "Achieve
ments of the Next Hult Century !n
Education."
Dr. Davidson will be back In Wash
ington on Monday.
Judge Favors Cold Bath
As Cure for Laziness
As a cure for laziness among tho boys
Of Washington Judge William II. Do
Lacy, of the 'Juvenile Court, recom
mends a cold bath every morning.
Theodore Peyton, a fourteen-year-old
colored boy, of KOI Pennsylvania ave
nue northwest, wub arraigned In the
court yesterday afternoon charged with
being an Incorrigible. Ills father told
the court the boy was extremely, lazy.
Judge Do Lacy put the boy on probation
for three months provided he takes a
cold bath each morning.
Underwriters to Lunch.
The newly organized District of Co
lumbia Board of Casualty Underwrit
ers will lunch at the Ebbltt today at
12:30 o'clock. The occasion will be so
cial to a lurge extent and plans will
te discussed for persuading casualty un
derwriters who are not already n the
association to Join. ,
BOY SCOUTS PROVE
EXPERTS ON HEALTH
Dr. Murray Praises Knowledge of
Lads Who Took Sanitation
Examinations.
Dr. J. J. Murray, member of the
Board of Health who examined four
papers offered by Hoy Scouts for
higher grades In personal and pub
lic health, was most enthusiastic today
over the showing mado by tho scouts,
all of whom passed tho examination
with flying colors. Dr. Murray stated
that the papers showed tho boys under
stood matters of personal and public
health far moro Intelligently than ho
had reason to expect.
The four boys-Chester Guy, Fred C.
Reed, Arnall Carpenter, ond Clarenro
Latham wore examined on the caro of
teeth, tho care of fcot In marching,
effect of alcohol and tobacco, effect of
cold and hot bathing, exercise, and play
ns regards personal health. In regard
to public health thoy wero asked ques
tions covering tho causes of typhoid,
tuberculosis, and tnnlnrln; how llles
cafrv disease, how to co-opcrato with
tho Hoard of Health, how to dispose of
garbage, protection of food, sanitary
care of camps, and the medical exami
nation of school children.
On these subjects, which would give a
grown man trouble to dlspoie of, tho
boys were thoroughly conversant, and
their answers to tho various questions
were of unusual Intelligence, Tho Boy
Scouts' hcadquaiteis iccclved a num
ber of applications for examinations for
higher grades In tho servlco today.
These examinations will be given as
soon as they can be arranged.
West Virginia First
As a Gas Producer
West Virginia Is tho greatest pro
ducer or natural gas In tho United
States. Two-Mfths of the output for the
entlro country came from this stato. in
figures this was 207,112,576,000 cubto feet,
valued nt I2S.451.907.
Much aas Is exported to Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Kentucky? and Maryland.
INTEREST IN RESULT
MANIFEST IN ENGLAND
Newspapers Print Long Account of
Wilson's Elccion, Withholding
Comment.
LONDON, Nov. (.-Englishmen dis
played moro Interest today In tho Am
erican election result than they have
over manifested In the outcome, of any
similar contest In the past.
On account of tho difference In time,
only night hawks knew of Wilson's
overwhelming victory before the early
editions of today's afternoon newspapers
appeared. They contained long stories
of the battle of the ballots, with tol
erably Intelligent explanations of the
cauren and' probable effect of the Dem
ocratic victory, but as yet there lias
been practically no editorializing.
V consensus of the correspondents'
opinions seemed to be that Wilson's
clectlom amounted to an overthrow of
reaction without too pronounced a shift
of American public sentiment In favor
of extreme radicalism.
BsW
A Serious Joke on
The Rabbit
The U. S. Gov't has been experimenting to dis
cover the poisonous quality of Caffeine (found in
coffee).
57 healthy rabbits were given an average dose of
5 1-10 grains.
They All Died
See Gov't Bulletin No. 148,
Bureau of Chemistry
A cup of coffee contains over 2l2 grains of Caffeine; enough in two cups to
kill a rabbit.
Of course this joke was on the rabbits.
A goodly number of humorous Americans play the same joke on themselves
and keep it up until some fixed form of disease sets in, as a result of the daily
dose of Caffeine, in quantity enough to kill a rabbit, but only enough to
Cripple a Man
Not at one blow, but by
little blows repeated daily.
Of course some systems are strong enough to stand all kinds of abuse, but
when a man or woman observes a growing nervousness,- or heart trouble, stom
ach, bowel or eye disturbances, it is time to quit the daily dose of coffee and see if
Nature will begin to heal.
It is easy to shift from coffee to Postum. The food beverage has the deep,
seal-brown color which turns to a golden-brown when cream is added. The flavour
has the crisp twang so winning to the palate and the cup is made instanter by one
struck spoonful of the powder,
Instant Postum
stirred in a cup of hot water, and there you are.
The change from coffee to Postum works wonders.
GrocersSell Instant Postum
100-cuptinsat50c. So-cup tins at 30c.
If your grocer doesn't have Instant Postum send his name with 2c stamp for
postage and we will send you a 5-cup sample free.
"There's a Reason" for Postum
i
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Battle Creek, Mich.
rr1fi'f7Sl'.:,-l
iHBH
That's the Tire I want
the diamond
SAFETYequTREAD
MAGNIFICENT prom-!
ises don't go with me.
When I pay out 'my good
money I want real per
formance and I get it in the
Diamond Safety Tread Tire
(Squegee)
The tire question was settled with
me long before I wore out my first
Diamond Safety Treads. Those
cross and parallel bars do what
they're meant to do.
They won't slip, won't slide, won't skid
they grip
I can control my car
all the time, and I
know I'm safe. I pet
pleasure out of my dri
ving and when I'm in a
tight place I know I can
trust my Diamond Safety
Treads.
They're economical too
the mileage is in them
and I get it. I use Dia
mond Safety Treads all
the year round. You
can't scllmc anythingbut
Diamond Safety Tread
Tires I'm tire-wise now.
At your dealer's
The Diamond Store
1319 Fourteenth St N. W.
rm
DON'T
DELAY
having your decayed teeth treat
e'd. It is dangerous. Often de
cayed teeth cause serious dis
eases. Every y delayed in
creases the eventual size of your
dental bill.
I am the Original
Painless Dentist
and can make your teeth sound'
and strong without causing you any pain. See me to
day and let me put an end to your teeth troubles.
Examination
free
Gas Administered
tfyH9
i HH
MMSMiMmm
MY PATENT
SUCTION TEETH
Will Not Slip or Drop
$5.00
A
SET
Fillings in Gold,
Silver, Platinum
and Porcelain
50c & $1
Gold Crowns and
Bridgework
KMM5
DR. WYETH
427-429 Seventh Street N.W.
OVISIt GRAND UNION TKA CO.
l'Jt and Bloat Taorouejhly Kqulpped Parlor In
UnahlnKton. Appointments liar Bo Made Ilr Tele
Phone, m
lloura 8 to 8 Sunday houra, 10 a. m. to 4 . m.
IIM.TIMOIU: OITlCISi an ,W. I.exlacton St.
IIILAIllSLIMIIA OPFICUl S. IS. Cor. bth Blkt. St.
AMUSEMENTS
NATION A fj TonU"! at ilfc
AV1JJ Matinee Saturday
A. It, Woode Supreme Muelcal OITtrlni.
GYPSY LOVE
The Frans Lehar International Comlo Opera
Succeae. Caat and eneemble. 100. Orchestra
ELMENDORF
Tomorrow at siSO
The Yellowstone Park
priced, tc, TV, ti.oo. beats sellincj.
NEXT WEEK S85 ?-,,.
Artnw Hammerstsln Presents
TRENTINI
In a New WRa? l?mi,'L'l V
Comedy Opera, aJOlaZi JE M.MKjM! MjX
SONG RECITAL
MMK. BtAIinr.lXA r . on
SEMBRICHnov.s
Tlekrtsv::.00, 1.5. SI. OO. T. Arthur
Siiilth'a,'137 Y at. (In Handera Sttay-nian'sis
STEAMSHIPS
Merchants and Miners Transportation Co.
"FLORIDA BY SEA"
DIRECT ROUTE
Baltimore to
Savannah and Jacksonville
Heat route to Florida, Cuba, and the South.
Fine Steamera. Excellent Service, Low
Farer All ateamera equipped with wlreleu.
New .teamen Suwanee and Someraet la
commlulon. Rooma u Luxe. Baths. Send
for booklet.
II, li O. It. H. TICKET OFFICES, and
617 I4TII BT. N, W.
W. P. TURNER. V. T. M.. Baltimore. Md.
TIMES WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
EXCURSIONS
WHERE
TO SPEND
SUNDAY
Old Point Comfort
Weelt-End Tlclteta Including
Stateroom and Accommodations at
Til IMIIUIir.lN IIOTKI,
Hat. to Mon $7.50
Prl. to Mon or Sat. to Tncs. il.in
Krl. to Tncs. or Sat. to Wed. 13.SO
City 'llckrt Of flee, 7111 1.1th St.
N. V. Woodtiard Ilulldlnir.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co.
aKKtYVlTKYnTV '
iniiiiraiafr1!'
Tonight at SllB
I Matin tea 2113
I Thora. aid Sat.
Mr.eRICHABD BENNETT
Will rreeent a Modern Comedy Drama
entitled
"THE STRONGER CLAIM"
Ry Margaret Turnbttft
Wlih Edith Wynne Matthteon. Marraret
O'Neill, Alice Johnaon, Tim Murphy,
Milton Dromley. and Richard Bennett.
"8CORKB iriT."-TIME3
THE II.AY OF POWKn"-RTAR.
"MOST VITAL NEW PRODUCTION OF
TUB BEARON"-HRRAI.D.
"MIHH MATTIIIRON'B CHARACTERI
ZATION IIHAUTIFUL. AND 'fIW-
li:sh.m POST.
Next Week I K.nt , Mala.
Klaw Erlanser'a Bl Prodnctlon
(Direction of MR. JOSEPH IIItOOKS)
Rebecca of Sunny
Brook Farm
WITH
EDITH TALIAFERRO
I eneneneneaanel
POUTE VAUDEVILLES
Most llcautlful Theatre In America.
Attractions EquaTing the II Theatres.
Daily Mats., tic Uei., r&c c. Si Kc
Sum Chip t Marr Marble Co
In THE I.VD OF DTKES." New
Hit. Felix ft Calre, In "In Search of
a I'at " Lyons St Yosco, 4 Hen-ate.
OIhe Ilrlscoe. Ac Next week Philip
Hartolomae, Auther or "0er Night'
ami "IJltle Miss nrown," Presents
"And They I,le! Happy Kver After
The Best Laughing- Noelty of the
Heaaon. liendlx Symphony Players,
&c. Great 1J111.
BELASCO TonXhl2o
H. I HOWES Treienta
MARGARET
ILLINGTON
in. "KINDLING" byCbaiKenyoa
A Flay that haa Thrilled an Entire ContU
neat. Wed. Mat., So to 11.00; Sat. Mat., So
to tl.M. N'thn. Me to t00.
Next Week-Klret Time Oft Broadway.
MM, A. UltADY Prcacnta
Little Miss Brown
THE LOUDEST LAUGH OF A LIFETIME.
fib AU CM I Mata.!lfta.3o
MATS . TUES., THUR8. AND SAT.
DUD FISHER'S Original Creation.
MUTT ..d JEFF
The Muelcal Comedy Senaatlon of
the age.
Next Week-THE DINOPAT FAMILY
vai 1 s-el.. 1T..i.,ell!ak aflfal Taltv.
HUGH EMMETT & CO.. In a Brilliant Vop.
trlloqulit Act.
Mlddleton. Spellmeyer & Co.. In the Comedy
riavlet. "A Texae Wooing."
Harry Breen. Monologultt. Will Lacey,
. . . .. eve rul-l. I Taff.!.! fe.! a
TriCK tjyCUSi. 11 vajiuu.hi wunvai n
The Three pranks. Comedy Acrobats, and
Carter & Bolden, Musical Entertainers.
a-aA-YETY
Two Performance. Dally by Ed Lee Wrotho
Ed Lee Wrothe
and the
GINGER GIRLS
Next Week-THE JOLLY FOLLIES.
saioKi: ik 1Yf!rciTMMA.V.:i tc
OU I.1K1J ""'
The Leader of Them All.
THE PACEMAKERS
WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST.
4 Dancing Harmonlata & Famoua BeatlUr
Chorua.
FRIDAY NIQHT-THE COUNTRY STORE.
Next Week-THE AUTO GIRLS.
A LDCTURE on tho "Monteworl Method"
by Mlu Anne E. George, well-known ex
oonent of Dr. Monteeeorra thcorlea at Cen
tral High School Hall. Thureday, Nov. Tth, at
4 p. m. Tlcketa 60c, on tale at IUUantnea
& Bone. 14QJ y at. v.
Sacred Heart Fair
National Rifles Armory
November 4 to 15
Great Luncheon 12 to 2 25c
Fine Amusements and Danclns
In Evening;
AUTUMN RLSORTS
Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
AMERICA'S FAMOUS ALL-YEAR RESORT.
For Heat. RecrcatlJn. or Flcuure.
ODarlbcrougb-'tgleiibeitn
ATl.AM'IO CITY, N. J.
Jualnh While .t Nona Company,
EXCURSIONS
STEAMER CHARLES MACALES T I
Two tilpa dally except Sunday to
MOUNT VERNON
Leaving Beentli Street Wharf at 10 a. m.
and 1:45 p. m. Hound trip to gate, Mo.
TIMES WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
