davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-02-07
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Irisi
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

Many eases of Piles have been cured
by a trial package Of Pyramid Pile
Cure without further treatment. When
it proves its value to you. get more
from your druggist at 80 cents box.
and be sure you get what you ask
for Simply fill out free coupon be-
low and mail today. Save yourself
from the surgeons knife and its tor
ture. the doctor and his bills.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-07
q. Altntatt & On.

ANNOUNCE THAT CATALOGUE No. l03.
FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASONS.
IS NOW READY FOR DELIVERY AND A
COPY WILL BE MAILED ON REQUEST.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
.SIX-FOOT AMAZONS
HAVE FREE TREAT
Food Show Manager Provides
More Novel Features.

The National Food Show will inaugu-
rate its second week at Convention Hall
this afternoon and evening by playing the
role Of host TO all women measuring six
feet or higher. Perry P. Patrick, mana
ger Of the food show, announced last
night that he had been informed that
there was a preponderance of tall women
in Washington, and in order to shed
light on this matter and to further dem
onstrate the shows interest in the fair
sex, fpee admittance would be afforded
all women who have reached the six
foot esninence.
Sunday was not entirely a day Of rest
with the food show people Practically
every exhibitor was at Convention Hall
the better part of the day installing and
arranging new stock. The success Of the
show has been so unusual as to deplete
the stocks on hand. but the fast freight
brought additional supplies of foodstuffs,
t.. be distributed during the week.
The better known manufacturers ex-
hibiting in the show have set aside goods
in quantities of 900 full-size packages, to
be given away this afternoon and night.
There will be bags OF flour, packages of
dessert, bottles of beverages (sans alco-
hol, OF course) delicious wheat cakes,
aromatic coffees, delectable teas, bis
cults, cakes, muffins, crackers-a menu.
in fact that would delight old Epicurus.
The food show likewise offers oppor-
tunities of gaining wealth. Persons
capable of guessing the number Of times
a frisky calf will jump in two weeks
time may gain the sum of $50. The right
guess on the number Of wheat grains
in a glass cylinder will get barrel Of
flour. Another guess will win a number
Of varieties Of condiments; still another,
twenty bags of -four, and so on through
comprehensive list Of desirable arti-
cles. All these guesses are to be had
free OF cost.
Manager Patrick has become an apos-
tie of Dan Cupid, and last night an
nounced that the National Food Show
would make a present of SIS to any
couple consenting to get married at
Convention Hall this week. This was
suggested by the ''newly-wed' night Of
last week, when the brides and BRIDE
grooms of 1911 assembled In great num-
bers at the show as the guests Of the
management. Exhibitors have come for
ward and offered their wares in goodly
quantities. 1t is declared that II a we'd
ding is held at the show II will be a
sure enough function. Arrangements
have been made with a local florists to
supply the proper setting for the event,
and Pistorio's Band will play the we'd
ding march in the most approved man
ner.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
LOUIS D. BRANDEIS
IN WASHINGTON
He Says the Tobacco Decision
Will Be Appealed.

Louis D. Brandeis of Boston, who is
one of the counsel IN the recent hearings
in New York In connection with the pro-
posed reorganization of the American
Tobacco Company, arrived in Washing
ton yesterday to appear as counsel at the
hearings that will begin Wednesday be-
fore the Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce. These hearings are to be
held under a resolution introduced by
Senator Clapp, chairman of the commit
tee, which passed the Senate, authorizing
an investigation into what legislation
might be needed by way of amendment
to the Sherman antitrust law and the
interstate commerce law. George w.
Perkins and E. H. Gary are to be among
the first witnesses, and 1t is the plan OF
the committee to begin the investiga-
tion by calling the captains Of industry
first
Discussing the judgment Of the court
on the reorganization plan for the Amer
lean Tobacco Company, Mr.. Brandeis,
who was counsel for the independents,
declared that it was wholly unsatisfac-
tory, and that he expected the Attorney
General would appeal from the Judgment
of the court. He predicted that public
sentiment would force Mr.. Wickersham
to take this step, regardless of what he
personally might desire. Mr.. Brandeis
expressed the opinion that under the
plan approved by the court, the -Ameri-
can Tobacco Company would be in a
better position than it was before the
government attacked it as an offender
against the Sherman law. This was true,
he said, because it could do in the future
under the legal sanction OF the decree the
things that had heretofore been consid-
cred as in violation of the law.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
DIED.

ALEXANDER = Suddenly, on Saturday
November II, 1911, at 6 p. m,
CHARLES J., beloved husband OF
the late Emorette Alexander, father
Of Mrs. William A. King, and grand
father of Mrs. Charles s. Salin, in
the seventy-fourth year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 49 NJ
street northwest, Tuesday, November
H. at 2:30 P. m. (Syracuse papers
please copy.)
ARCHER-On Thursday, November 9,
1911, at $50 p. m, at his residence,
SIS Sixth street southwest, ANDREW,
beloved husband of Stella Farr Arch
er, In the seventy-ninth year OF his
age.
Funeral from his late residence Mon
day, November 13, at p. m. Inter
ment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
BEALD-On Saturday, November II, 1911,
at 3:n p. M at the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. ]. Ernest Price, 1759
Columbia road, RICHARD ]. BEALL.
in the eighty-fifth year Of his age.
Funeral services Monday, November 13,
at 3 p. m, from the chapel in Glen
HAILER-on Friday, November TO- 1911,
east, CAROLINE HAILER.
Funeral services will be held at George
2. Zurhorses funeral parlors, 3Ol
East Capitol street, on Monday, No
Yember> 13, at 2 D. m.
KENNEY-On Sunday, November u, 1911,
at $40 p. m, IDA g., beloved wife Of
the late James Kenney, at her resi-
dence, 625 street northeast.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
PARENTS ALARMED
BY GIRLS ABSENCE
Renew Appeal to Police in
Lillian Bonds Case.

Distracted by the continued absence Of
sixteen-year-old Lillian Bond, who mys-
teriously disappeared from her home. 1888
T street northwest, about ten days ago,
her parents last night renewed their ap-
peal to the police to search for her. Some
friends Of the girl declare that the miss
ing girl had ambitions to win fame be-
fore the footlights, and they fear that
she has been lured from home by some
pretended theatrical agent.
The parents of the girl do not accept
this theory. They say the girl did not
take any of her clothing, except what she
wore at the time. No word has been re-
ceived from her, her relatives say, and
this heightens their fear that something
serious has befallen the girl
Miss Bond is OF diminutive stature and
rather pretty. She mas a heavy suit Of Jet
black hair. She only recsntly passed her
sixteenth birthday. A descriptive circu-
lar requesting the detention OF the girl
should she be found has been sent out by
the police.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
MEMS MISSION FRUITFUL.
Two Hundred Members Added tC
League of Good Shepherd.

More than 200 members have been
added to the League of the Good
Shepherd through the mems mission held
during the past week under auspices
of the fathers of the New York apos-
tolate at st. Patrick's Catholic Church.
which closed last night. The League of
Good Shepherd was founded three years
ago by Mgr. William T. Russell, pastor
of the church, and has now a member
ship Of more than 1000.
The mission fathers will hold services
during the present week for non-Cath-
olics. The lectures will be on the doc
trines Of the Roman Catholic Church.
The programme OF the services will be
as follows: Tonight, Marriage and d.
vorce." Tuesday, Christian unity"
Wednesday, THE confessional: Why
confess to men?' Thursday, THE Cath
Ollie Church and the open Bible" Fri
day, Why I am a Catholic" Sunday
(morning), THE mass-the sacrifice es-
tablished by Jesus" and (nighO 'Is one
religion as good as another"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13

District is now trying to obtain from
Congress. The placing Of the powers
now vested In the Interstate Commerce
Commission In a District utilities COM
mission not only would make easier the
rapid prosecution of complaints, but
would bridge a great many gaps exist
ing under the present system, as the
result Of conflicts of authority between
the Interstate Commerce Commission and
the District Commissioners"
Referring to the absence of prosecu-
tons following. complaints against the
failure Of motormen to stop for passen-
gers at street crossings when their cars
contained vacant seats, Mr.. Given said
he had attempted to bring several Of
these cases to trial, but had been unable
to induce the original complainants TO
swear to the necessary papers.
Citizens Would Not Appear.
These complaints" said Mr.. Given,
ARE filed with the District electric rail-
way commission by citizens for whom
motormen have refused to stop as re-
quired by the regulations The COM
plants are then forwarded to the dis
trict attorneys Office by the commission.
In two cases that recall 1 requested
the complaining witnesses to come to my
OlllC6 anu swear necessary
nations, but in each case the witnesses
refused, insisting that Secretary Eddy,
of the commission, should do 1t. Obvi-
ously, as Mr.. Eddy did not himself see
the alleged violations, he could not swear
out the informations, so the cases had to
be dropped. Later hope to be able to
take up more Of these cases and obtain
some convictions"
Character of the Cases.
The more important cases which are
pending include failure to display tail
lights upon suburan cars, a regulation
adopted to insure safety from collisions
when the electric current falls There
are also cases where tenders and wheel
guards were imperative, so that they
would have been useless II needed to
protect human life, and imperative sand
boxes, devices designed to control cars
on slippery tracks. There are also sew
eral complaints due to the fact that mo-
tormen refused to stop for passengers.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
n 8 NJ. q Anirnltur.. W.ather Bure,u.

o .
Washington. Sunday. Nov. Il, lsll-s p m.
The weather will be decidedly colder Monday over
the Atlantic seaboard and loG temperatures Will
continue over the Eastern and Southern States
through Tuesday. The Pacific Coast storm viii ad-
Tance southesstward and cause rains and snoTs In
the Plateau and Rocky Mountain regions during the
next thirty-dx TO forty-eight hours and unsettled
weather and probably over the Plains States.
the Upper Mississippi Valley, and the Upper Lake
region Tuesday OF Tuesday night Over the Atlantic
States the Lower Lake region, the Ohio Valley, and
the Gulf States the weather will be generally fair
Monday and Tuesday.
Cold wave warnings were Issued Sunday morning
for the Atlantic States a. far south As Central
Florida.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
FREE TO HERALD READERS.
Those Taking Advantage of Diction-
ary Oner to Get New Atlas Free.

airy Oner to Get New Atlas Free.
Readers OF The Washington Herald
should take notice to-day of the adver-
tisement on the seventh page OF the
offer made by the publishers OF Web
ster's New International Dictionary,
which is new from cover to cover and.
as Chancellor Day, Of Syracuse Uni
versity, says, is the perfection Of the
dictionary art.
Those taking advantage of this special
offer will receive absolutely free a copy
of the 1911 New Reference Atlas Of the
World, containing new colored maps
showing every country and civil division
on the globe, together with latest maps
and illustrated description from photo
graphs of the north polar expedition
fully indexed.
This is a chance to get the very latest
and finest dictionary with free atlas, to-
gether forming a table reference library.
at a remarkably small price and easy
terms that will surprise one. Cut the
coupon from the advertisement on the
seventh page at once and forward IT to
G. & c. Merriam Co., Springfield, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
Condemns System of Interest.

Every nation Of the earth has bitterly
condemned usury, said Aretas W.
Thomas, in an address before the Wash
ington Secular League, at Pythian Tenn
pie, yesterday afternoon. His title was
"a civilization without interest or usury.'
He characterized the interest system as
'extortion, injustice, immoral, and an un-
natural condition" ]. W. Nigh, In an
other address, condemned the use of
tobacco
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
ItaIlan. 70 Aia ntr.. Mi1.no.

More than score Of Washington Ital-
ians pledged themselves to contribute to a
fund for the relief Of Mrs. Fortunate
Milano. wife Of Tony MiIano-''Tony, the
Shoemaker'-who Is held for the murder
Of fourteen-year-old Harry Elton Smith,
at q meeting OF the Societa Unione Fra
tellanza Italiana yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
$4,000 FIRE AT DAYTON.
Virginia Town Suffers Serious Loss
Being Saved by Outside Help.

Harrisonburg. Va, Nov. 12-The village
of Dayton. four miles west of Harrison
burg, suffered $4,000 fire this morning
at o'clock. The HarrisonburR fire appara-
tus was hurried to the scene by the aid
of automobiles and the town saved from
destruction. A high wind added to the
danger.
Laymen Carriage Works loss, 10000;
s. L. Cootes' store, Belmont Hotel, Con-
man barber shop. three small buildings
occupied by private families with stores
beneath. and two stables were totally
destroyed. Two buildings were torn down
to prevent spread OF fire. The Dunkard
church was slightly damaged. A live
electric wire knocked Leon KieIfer un-
conscious and injured several children,
including q young woman.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
Local Temperature.

Midnight, 81; g. m, 81; 1 a. m. IS; o. m. s.
a. NJ, 90; 10 a. N, 81; IL noon, So; p. m, 20
p. m, 81; 6 p. m, IS; p m, IS; 10 p N, 30
Maximum, 70; minimum, %.
Relative humidity-s a. n, 81; p m, - Rain
fall Is D. m. to p nj, 08
Temperature same date Last year-MEImum, a
minimum. 32
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
EnEIi.h Lutherans Meet To-day.

A big gathering OF Lutheran clergy and
laity win be brought together at st.
Paurs English Lutheran Church when
the eastern conference OF the Maryland
Lutheran Synod meets to-day. Rev. DR..
Luther Hess Waring will preside and
Rev DR.. Charles +. Stack and Rev.
Charles II. Butler wiz spsak
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
NEEDS ASSISTANT
TO PROSECUTE
RAILWAY CASES
Mr.. Given Explains Nonac-
tion in Court.
APPEAL TO WICKERSHAM
Large Number of Complaints Have
Accumulated.

Assistant District Attorney Says
that He Has Already as Much
Work as He Can Properly Handle
and Declares that a Public UtIIi-
ties CommiSsion Ought to Be Gre
ated with Explicit Authority.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
col DS
Cured in One Day

AS q rule q few doses Of Munyon's
Cold Remedy will break up any cold
and prevent pneumonia. 1t relieves the
head, throat, ana lungs almost in
stantly. Price IS cents at any drug
gist's, or sent postpaid.
II you need Medical Advice write to
Munyon's Doctors. They win carefully
by mail absolutely free. Address Prof.
Munyon. SD and 5eferson streets. Phil
adelDhia- Pa.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13

Tide Table.
Today-Hish tide. lao 4. m. and lao p N; low
tide, :5s q. m. and SO 2.
To-morruw-High tide, al a. N. and 254 .. m
low tide e02 q. N. and es0 p NJ
The third International aeronautical ex-
hibition will be held at Paris in Novem-
Der and December.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
DEATT- RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Adolphus F. HaareT g. Dos II 4. NV.
Richard J. Beau g. H5e Columbia road.
Andrew Archer. 70, SIS 9Th st. gW.
William T. Craige, 5 months 42n sth st nv.
Infant Of Reuben d. and Catherine A. Blund0n,
hours Geo. Wash. Univ. Hosp.
COLORED.
John W. lewis s. III6 ID st. nv.
Julia Waters, 81 ID and H sta ne
Sophie Davis, IS, l52 Euclid st NV.
Curtis ElsWorth, months Sl6 SprinKman al ~.
- Catherine Hamilton, ; months ll2o 18th It nv.
Infant Of William and Berthe Dyson, 10 days 10
Providence st.. Ivy City.
Infant Of Thomas and Annis Cook. few minutes,
t3s eth st NV
North Carolina has 126.0O0 cotton mill
operatives.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13

Temperatures n other Cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tWenty-four hours ended
at p N. yesterday, sre a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13
FOR Public Utilities Commission.

The District electric railway commits
SION should have an attorney exclusively
IT It's disposal for the prosecution of these
eases Obviously the most natural solu-
ton Of the difficulty would be found in
public utilities commission, such as the
The Washington herald., 1911-11-13

"Star of the East" Patent Flour per barrel IS b
lib. can high-grnde Baking Powder free with
barrel A-bbI. sack, SI.5O-a of Gold
Seal Baking Powder free. h-bbI. sack, 75cJ
1-16-bbI. sack, 3Sc, Glib. trial sack, zoe.
IN IbH zine alt ner bao IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09
a DEcALoGuE FOR FATHERS.

Attention men! A new set of com
mandments have been promulgated for
fathers and husbands. They are put
i out by the Rev. William B. Willard,
pastor of the Morgan Park Congrega-
tional church at Chicago. And they
are worthy of careful consideration.
Here they are:
l. Thou shalt have no woman except
thy wife.
for lodge, or club, or fraternity, or
saloon. or any male meeting place of
any kind whatsoever.
8. Thou shalt not be a gallant in so
ciety. a diplomat in business, and an
autocrat at home.
4. Thou shalt not compel thy wife
to ask for every needed penny; neither
shalt thou dole out the same like sour
faced charity.
>. Thou shalt not allow thy wife to
become a household drudge, enslaved
by cook stove. broom. and babies.
6. Thou shalt not smoke 10 cent
cigars and wear silk socks while thy
wife wears last years hat and thy sons
wear hand-me-down pants.
7. Thou shalt not quaf the flowing
DOWIs ST. III a. PO4NOAs u t+e-S -ee3'
on pain of thy sons damnation.
s. Thou shalt not neglect needful
discipline. lest thy sons and thy daugh-
ters stray into crooked paths; neither
shalt thou be harsh and hard handed
tyrant. lest thy children despise thee
and thy teachings.
9. Thou shalt not neglect the educa-
ton of thy children in order that they.
pared minds. may help thee bear the
burden of support
10. Thou shalt not farm out the re-
ligious training of thy children to any
minister, Sunday school teacher, reli-
gious zealot of any kind, or even to
their mother Thou thyself shalt in
struct them in righteousness and shalt
lead them in the path which groweth
brighter and brighter unto the perfect
day
Not one of these commandments can
be declared to be unreasonable by any
decent man. And surely if all men
lived up to them the wives, the moth
ers and the children would live in a
land. veritably flowing with milk and
honey. Nothing but roses and other
sweet-scented blooms would line any
Of their ways. Reasonable as these
commandments are, however, the man
or men who lived up to them in toto
would attain the ideal of manhood
That is almost an impossibility. Still
ideals are worth striving after, and if
there was a general disposition on the
part of men to do their best to live UP
to these precepts which have been
framed by the Rev Millard, greater, |
much greater would be the joys of life
for the women and children. Nor
would the men themselves fail to profit |
accordingly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09
I'D YER TLSLNG Talks

When I was in Philadelphia recently I
nad the pleasure OF meeting Mr.. H. J.
lily, general manager Of the Strawbridse
* Ciotnler store OF that city. We got to
talking over old times Mr. THY has been
with his firm over thirty years. and told
me some very interesting things about
the business.
Strawbridge & Clothier conduct both "a
wholesale and retail business Both ends
OF the business are big. and show steady
CROWN. Both are conducted on the prlu-
eiple Of one price to all alike. and this
policy has prevailed since the tablish-
ment of the business in 1865.
Isaac H. Clothier and Jusfus q. Straw
bridge. the original founders, formed "A
partnership with this thought IA their
minds:
IF we work hard-lf we put character
into our business conduct-if we give the
public reliable goods and painstaking ser
spirit Of the house and cooperate with us
if we don't practice business trickery.
then We should earn fair wages.
The fair wages were earned from the
beginning They have continued through
the first and into the second generation.
They builded great business name.
In the light Of present-day business
ideals it is refreshing to observe that 43
years ago this firm established this motto
Of business;
THE one-price system is the only true
one; and "A house that adopts and CON
scientiously carries it out must be re-
spected and confided in by the great mass
of buyers. We have hut one price. The
most inexperienced buyer is always sure
in our house Of buying on as favorable
terms as the most experienced. "
They advertised in those days long ago:
I'VE expect to build up large business
There has been no one place in Phl1adel-
phia where all descriptions Of dry goods
could be found under one roof and at uni
formly low prices We are endeavoring to
supply this want, to collect all the differ
ent productions in dry goods in Europe
and America. And to distribute them at
one small profit over cost or production"
Is it any wonder that this great house
has succeeded so well2
II has held fast and true. through four
decades and more, TO the principles estab-
ished at the beginning-it has been con-
serVatiVe-it has kept its pledges-it has
old the truth In its advertisements-it
won, and has retained, the confidence OF
he people.
What is the use OF fooling ones self?
Why not start right at the beginning Of
business career It is the only way.
{ a business is founded on right principles.
he advertising viii be believed and IL viii
leld tremendous returns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09
TOPEKA MEN ARRESTED,
Former Eansans Arrested in New
York City.

New York, Nov 9.-Two more ar
rests were made today by postoffice in
spectors in connection with the COM
plant of misuse of the mails sale of
stock of the Columbian Magazine COM
pdny, which. after the merger with
Eamptor's magazine, was reorganized
as the Columbian Sterling Publishing
ccmrary.
The prisoners are Lee sIdveu. the
treasurer of the old corporation and
secretary of the new company, and E.
IS. Yates. vice president of the Column
bian Magazine company and Il direc-
tor in the Column bian-Sterling com
pany. the publisher of the Hampton
Columbian magazine.
Sidwell and Yates We're placed under
$40, 600 bail each for examination on
November IA.
Frank Orff, president and John F.
b. Atkin, general counsel of the new
company were arrested yesterday.
Sidwell and Yates formerly lived in
Topeka. Sidwell visited his parents
here in September
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-09
UP TO The PUBLIC.
Railroad Men say Patrons Must Pay
for Compensation Law.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The probability
OF an increase of railroad rates to meet
the added demands on the railroads of the
country which would be caused by a gen
eral law for compensation to injured en-
ployees, was foreshadoWed in today's dis
cusslon before the employers and liability
ana Workmen's compensation commission
Gardner LathrOp, counsel for the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, took
the position that the average of payments
under the compulsory plan proposed
should not exceed the average paid by the
railroad under present common law pro-
ceedings- He even went to the extent of
declaring that a radical law might mean
bankruptcy for many of the railroads.
Senator Sutherland chairman of the
commission, and Representative Noon a
member, both indicated acceptance of the
be borne by the general public. Mr. Moon
went so far to express the opinion that
the commission would recommend an ex-
tension Of rates.