davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18

IOu distinctly feel the cold break
ing and all the disagreeable grippe
symptoms leaving after the very first
dose. II promptly ends the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up feverish. sneezing.
sore throat, running Of the nose mu-
cous catarrhal discharges, soreness,
stiffness and rheumatic twinges
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result
Of three years research at a cost a
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no qulnine. which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there Is no other medicine made any
where else I'm the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as a %
cent package OF Pape's Cold Com
pound, which any druggist in tho
world can supply.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
MOST CERTAIN WAY TO
END A BAD COLD.


1t is a positive fact that a dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold. either
in the head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
SICK HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, TORPID
LIVER. CONSTIPATION -CASCARETS

sick headaehes Always liver delayed fermnng
food tho hoves Instead of being
this poison the
II congestion
headache
stimulating the liver making the poison
and The nana-
especially to sick
quickly cured by Caas one
Decent
annlnn rfnct henlth for ont
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
BabYS5
Ss;VO1CQ.

Every woman s heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a
baby's voice, because nature in
tended her for motherhood. But
even the loving nature of a mother
shfinks from the ordeal because
such time is regarded as a period
of suffering and danger. Women
who use Mothers Friend are saved
much discomfort and suffering, and
their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
In a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffer
ing and danger. Mothers Friend
is recommended only for the relief
and comfort Of expectant mothers;
1t is In no sense remedy for vari-
Gus ills, but its many years of
success, and the thousands of en-.
dorsements received from women
who have used it are q guarantee
Of the benefit to be derived from
its use. This remedy does not ac-
complish wonders but simply as
sists nature to perfect its work.
s:s:::' s:;:ss : .'':s; =; Mothers,
R,svssi'est: Ess si ;s: ekfiend
breasts. Mothers Friend is sold at
drug stores. Write for free book.
RBADHELD REGULATOR CO., Ahsats, G..
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
POLICE DISCOVER
MURDERED DOCTOR
HAD MANY ENEMIES
Begin Inquiry Into The Pri-
vate Life Of DR.. Helene
= Knabe.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 2e.-Around the
unrsveling of the private relations Of
DR.. Helene Knabe. aged thirty-fve, the
police today centercd their efforts TO
solve the bathing death mystery Of the
woman physician.
With the lapse Of forty -eight hours
since the discovery OF the almost nude
body in the physicians apartments by
Mics Katherine McPhcrson, office as
sistant to DIR. Knabe, the police are an
parently no nearer q solution of her
death than when her body was found.
That DR.. Knabe had offended many
persons In recent yearss owing 10 her
erratic temperament and blunt direct
meas Of speech, In information the po-
lice have obtained. The names of many
persons. some of whom are said to
stand high in professional and social
life In Indianapolis, Rave been givor 10
the police.
Miss Augusta Knabe, cousin of the
dead woman. late yesterday filed a bill
OF sale IN the probate court, which dis
closed that all of the late physician's
possessions were In her name.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
WATCH ONE SPOT
ON THE SKIN
See, Overnight, the Fise Work o.
Pcsiam, the Healing Remedy.

s
You have heard Of the effectiveness
OF Poslam. the newest. modern skin
remedy. Test It for the rapidtty Of its
sction by selecting small part OF
surface (about the size Of silver dol
la3 where the skin is extensively
broken out Apply Foslsm on this place
at Light and note the difference In the
morning by compari5on with the sur
rounding skin not go treated. Surpris-
ing results are seen. fer Poslam's bene-
fetal action in eczema. acne. psoriasis.
BARRIERS itch. piles. etc. begins with
first application. when all itching Ia
e.opped. and continues unremittingiy
until it's work is done. i takes hold
at once and YOU can observe progress
day by day. The eradication OF pim-
pies, rashes and minor troubles are but
Poslam.
Poslam is sold for 50 cents ty o'Don-
nell and all druggists. For free sample
write to the Emergency Laboratories.
32 West 25th st.. New York
Posiam Soap. mcdicated with Poslam
10 hest for your skin. Antiseptic, pre-
vents disease. Large cake. rs cents at
druggists.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Mrs. Gilhooley Lawrie
Weds Walter C.. White

new -YoRK, Oct. @.-Mrs. Marian
II. Gilhooley Lawrie, daughter OF former
Judge Patrick Gilhooley, Of Elizabeth.
N. j.. who eloped with Fred E. Lawrie.
left him and disappeared. being found
In Paris later studying music, today
became the bride of Walter c. White,
son Of the sewing machine and auto
mobile magnate. of Cleveland, Ohio.
November IL, 1906, the bride Of today
eloped with Fred Ellis Lawrie, former
secretary OF Charles G. Gates. The
couple wanted to keep the wedding
secret. but Mrs. Lowrie lost the mar
riage certificate. When the certificate
was found her family forgave her.
In February. 1903, she disappeared.
In March. She refused to return to her
husband and in April sued for divorce.
The couple married today met on an
ocean liner in the fall Of 1909. The
bridegroom is known as a daring auto
mobile driver. and was badly Injured
driving White car in races at Buff
faio; He has taken an active Interest
In the big plant OF his father at Cleve-
land.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT PLAYHoUsEs

dance concoction. Tom Kerr. tho street
vioiinist." has q bizarre musical act
which won bish favor through its COM
edy. summeriin and McMuilen offer a
playIet which reveals the hardships and
vicissitudes Of the actors life In an ap-
peaiing fashion. Winnie Stewart. '.the
girl with the baritone voice." wins
sweeping success. with her singing Of
popular ballads. and the La Bellies have
some entirely novel tricks in the Jug
Cling and. hoop rolling line. The Fathe
The Rodierscope gives returns from
the worlds series baseball Games.
Ciiff Gordon and Bobby North's Pass
ing Parade" Company. hich viii begin
a weeks enga cement at the Gayety
Theater Monday afternoon. comes with
the reputation OF being one Of the best
shows appearing on the circuit this
season. A feature IL SINGING and
dancing chorus Of forty-five boys and
girls. Among the principals are Charles
Lane. the famous German comedian; |;
Dunbar. Libby Blondell. May Belmont.
FCarrie Fehr. and Helen Norris.
The book Is. byt Don Both. lyrics by
Willsyd Vale. dances and ensembles BY
Harry Won Tiiser. and Irving Berlin.
The novelty costumes were desiEned by
Barnes and executed by the Orange
Manufacturing company.
A smartly written musical burIetta,
entitled 'The Dsshing Widow" com.
prizes one portion Of the entertainment
provided by "The Merry Maidens" Com
pany. announced at the Lyceam Mon
day next.
It purports to relate the adventures OF
a somewhat lively Young possessor Of q
self upon the high tide Of gay Paree's .
Bohemian might life. A series OF living
pictures" and several, ether UNIQUE and
original ideas are worked out in q sati.!-
sustaining a principal comedy role In q
manner that is said to enhance his al
ready valued reputation as . mirth-pro-
yoker. Mike J. Kelly. likewise we'll
opposite sinons in many Of the humor-
GUS scenes provided. Among others in
a well-ialanced company are Bonner
and Meek. Lila Brennan. dashing
Joe Phillips. a dancing youDRster. Choo-
ceetn. the dancer de luxe" IS heralded
as an attraction extraordinary
Patrons of the Arcade. Fourteenth
street and Park road. will be interested
In the announcement OF the Masked
Halloween ball which will be given In
the ballroom on Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 81. This will be the third Hal
loween dance given there and the man.
agement proposes to make II an inter-
esting event Decoration of the big
hall has been arranged for and the
orchestra will be augmented. Prizes
will be awarded for the best costumes
worn by, the dancers. all of whom will
be masked. F..
Wednesday night a dance will be
given under the auspices OF the Young
Peoples Union OF Zion, when admission
will be by card only.
Morning sessions on Tuesdays. Thurs
days. and Saturdays will continue to be
feature In the skating rink with daily
sessions, afternoon and evening, the
remainder Of the week. The bowling
! alleys and motion pictures will be open
afternoon and night and the exhibition
of trained fieas and other features will
continue unchanged all next week.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26

The supper given last evening in the
parish hail Of the Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church by the ladies guild
served to bring together 800 or more
members and friends of the church.
Mrs. A. 2. Frisbie the president of the
society. directed a staff of assistants In
serving the meal.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
DIS
Cured In One Day

As a rule a few doses of Munyon's
Cold Remedy will break up any cold
and prevent pneumonia. It relieves the
head, throat, and lungs almost instant
or sent postpaid.
II you need Medical Advice write to
Munyon's Doctors. They will carefully
diagnose your case and give you advice
Munyon, SD and Jefferson streets. Phil
adelphia, Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
ANTIQUES AND CATS

bright idea New sign. Good
looking girl. Really, now
And he passed again In the after
noon, and three times the next day.
and then he called. There was no
question of law. but there was aues-
ton OF cats Mr.. Winwood took no
chances.
he asked as he removed his hat.
Yes. sir
II didn', know but that"
II opened the home myself. sir
All, Well l have cat
HE boarded at hotel and would
have kicked cat out OF his roonl.)
II have a cat. She is Persian cat,
! think"
Gle couldn't have told Persian
from a Connecticut cat.l
she doesn't seem altogether satis-
fed with her home"
ruNlk -sed 'oOpiI cmfw fl ff m
tNo cat. No home. He was giibly
lying. and at the same time thinking
what sweet girl was looking
straight at him.
She may decide to leave me any
day"
tThe girl was looking puzzled,
And should she decide to aban&
don her luxurious home and go wan
dering about. could l replace her
with another from this iinstitutson---
one with more contented DISPOSE
tom
He lied, and he knew he lied. and
he knew the girl knew he lied. but
what other way was left him. He
saw smile in her eye as he con-
! Guided and the smile broadened AZ
| he was advised to wait until hts
tabby had actually disappeared. Then.
| il homeless cat with whose looks
/ he was pleased happened to be on
hand. his case would receive con-
sideration
| There was no fee in the case, and
yet the lawyer took II up with the
| greatest energy. He called next day
to leave name and address He called
! the day after 10 announce that his
| Persian cat was still with him. The
day after that 1t was to say that he
had book on cats. and that he
would be only too happy to lend Il
| TO the institution Then one day
elapsed without call, An excuse
was hunted for in vain. The next
call was very important one. Mr..
Winwood had been talking with .
doctor. and the doctor had told him
| that cats were as liable to rabies az
dogs. Was Miss Castle aware OF the
| facte Was she prepared to risk her
life to receive some old cat that WAS
lbetter dead in the gutter
And then Mr.. Winwood took TO
dropping In and saving mott hing - hat
ever about cats. but talking OF the
theatre and books and Paris ana Lon
don. He hadn't lost all interest in
cats. but they could wait. And sone-
how or other he got to calling at the
house, and by and by the day came
when Miss Aileen had to say to her
father:
did ! tell you ] had closed inc
cat home"
Bless you. didn't know you had
ever opened one. How did you como
out -
"Mr. winwood wants private IN
terview with you this evening 70 ASK
for my hand" =.
81 see wish he had an OLD
fashioned New England bake oven
Ito sell, but as he hasn't-um!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
JOSEPH PULITZER.

in the death Of Joseph Pulitzer. American
journalism loses OF It's foremost figures he
not only gave distinction to his individual
newspaper properties the New York World and
the ST. Louis Post Dispatch, but left his i'm
press upon the journalistic field at large.
1t is not too much to say that he gave TO
considerable extent a direction 10 The
Ideals and principles of journalism and con
sributed more than any other to The
popularizing OF the modern newspaper. Break
ing away from past traditions and ignoring the
altra conservatism that has marked the spirit
Of the great metropolitan newspapers his EN-
terprise, energy and accurate Interpretation of
the demands of the public combined TO make
the World great popular medium of news ser
vice and his fearless and determined defense
Of what he conceived to be the rights OF the
people gave to his papers tremendous influence
IN creating public opinion and conserving the
interests of the people. The life of Joseph
Pulitzer is free OF romance, Engaging. indeed,
would be the pernsal of the biography of the
poor and frendless Hungarian immigrant who.
in the forty-seyen years of his residence i'll the
United states has fought his way step by step
from obscurity 10 international fame, and from
poverty to colossal wealth. By his dsuntless
spirit, his remarkable natural gifts and his
persistent application he acquired such knowl
edge and influence and achieved such con
structiye success In his chosen field that his
name has become household word in the land
of his adoption, His career is tribute ia
the possibilities that may be realized when
ability and opportunity meet as the ability of
Joseph Pulitzer and the opportunities Of this
country and his century met in this man
The career of Joseph Pulitzer not with
out it's tragedy. Mingled with the glowing
romance of his achievements is the pathetic
tragedy OF his blindness At the age of forty
Two In the prime of life and in the midst
Of his strenuous activities his failing vision
suddenly ceased and left him to walk through
the world in the dark. Totally blind for thu
last twenty years or so he yet kept close con-
tact with the affairs and interests OF life anG
maintained an intimate connection with th'
management of his great properties undauntet
and unbeaten by another of tho tremendous
obstacles he had successfully and successful,
overcome.
When Joseph Pulitzer died at the age o.
slxty-four he passed from a battlefield apo'
which he had waged and won many hard
tough, contest and left the world thrillins
story Of success. OF service and >of phian
ihropy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
THAT DEBT CASE.

Far be it from to critcise the refusal of
the Supreme Court of the United States to
compel the State of West Virginia to hasten
the payment of its share iof the ante-beum
debt of Virginia The proportion which the
court had already decided was justly due by
West Virginia is seven million dollars.
This decision rendered last March and the
State of West Virginia has shown so little
inclination to come across that the Common
wealth of Virginia sought the kindly Offices
OF the supreme Court to hurry matters.
Far from criticising the action of the court,
for we confess to a lamentab1e ignorance of
legal lore and technicalities, We would rather
commend the unusual discernment Of these dis
tinguished jurists who declare that great
litigants" 1t seems SO.
The Supreme Court declares also that it Is
not convinced that West Virginia is not pro-
ceeding with deliberate speed in the Get.
Element OF this debt. Verify, If there is any
speed observable IN connection with the affair
it can only be exactly defined as deliberate
Certainly our sister State has not manifested
any signs of speed mania in this connection.
But we virginians disposed to be mag
unanimous If that slice Of the country that
was once carved out OF our side is in financial
straits far be it from to insist upon imme
date payment especially since the court Of
last resort advises us to be patient. That in.
creasing interest account looks good to us any
how
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
A PLEA FOR THE PREACHER.

DIR. shannon, pastor of the Metropolitan
church in Washington ID. c.. the most i'm
portant Methodist church in that city. has re-
signed his pastorRte TIE sole reaaon he
assigns is insomnia. This is the third time
Or. shannon has been forced to reltnquish his
work because OF nervous breakdown. and ne
says. II am never going to take an Important
pulpi, again Insomnia has ousted me from
the work for the last time
Our great city churches have so extended
their activities and so multiplied ther de-
nands upon the preacher that the conscientious
endeavor to meet the situation upon biz part
subjects him to fearful drain upon his mental
and physical resources. MANY are laihne
victim to resulting nervous disorders.
He is under the necessity, first OF ell OF
preparing and delivering at least three stated
dscourses during the week He must be fresh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31

and suggestive and attractive. He constantly
faces the fearful strain of holding and helping
the congregation that hears him week after
week and year after year. He feels IL he
has deep sense of his responsibility. the
burden that is upon him to stay by the snee>
giving forth OF his very best. the footsteps
OF those who would be lured away by the
attractions of this pleasure loving age In addi-
ton to the demands of his own pulpit. which
in itself is no inconsiderable task, the popular
preacher of our city churches is frequently
invited and urged to address all so"t3 of
gatherings and expected to attend all sorts of
meetings
Then he is pastor. He must minister to
the sick. the Borrowing. the needy. lie Must
visit the strangers. He must maintain friendly
social relations with his own congregation. He
must marry the living and bury the dead
He must hold himself always at the cali of
his communty's need.
And he is the executive head OF wrat has
| come to be great institution with multiplied
activities and diversified interests. He must
plan and organize and inspire and lead the
I
push forward the tagging hosts and hold back
/ the too impetuous and entk dsiastc. He must
harmonic conflicting elements and settle in
dividual grievances He must hear patiently
! the theories and plans Of every visionary and
hear graciously the criticism and complaint OF
all those who fancy themselves neglected or
aggrieved He is charged with the task Of ad-
vice. admonition and discipline. Upon has
shoulders rest most heavily the burden and
responsibility OF the financial obligations Of the
! church
In addition to all this and greater than all
this II the minister be wholly consecrated TO
his mission, he carries as the constant COM
panion OF his waking hours the care Of the
souls committed to his charge-a responsibility
and sympathetic concern that has alone
crippled many a strong man.
The preachers task is no small one. Be con-
siderate, be sympathetic, be appreciative, HelE
: hold the load that bears him down tndif-
t ference and Interpretation but makes 1t heavier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
LIQUOR AND LOVE
CAUSE MURDER

fspecial to The Richmond virginian.)
MARTINSvILLE, VA. Oct. go
Joe Greene, young white man. was
fatally shot by Ed Martin az sne
house Of VIM. Cobbler. near boxWooo:
in this county last night Liquor and
a woman were at the bottom Of the
trouble.
Martin, whb belongs to a highly re-
spected family in the neighborhood OF
the shooting. went to Cobbler's house
and finding Greene there. In company
with the woman. dunned MIN Tor .
Quarter. Az Greene was preparing g
paw II to him. Martin drew his pistol
and fired four times Greene lived
about one hour. Martin Ned and has
not been arrested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31
THE, pENITENTIARY AFFAIR.

We think DIR. c. V Carrlngton diversions
the bounds OF propriety when he makes the
Wholesale charges attributed to him in recent
interviews
When the unfortunate controversy. connected
with the election of Or Mann to the Office OF
penitentiary surgeon. first became known we
took the position that the prison board, having
asserted that conditions made the removal of
DR., Darlington imperative, owed it to them
selves, to the public and to DR. Darlington to
make their charges public that the surgeon
might have the opportunity Of meeting them
1t is unjust to bring general charges rejecting
upon mans character fathfulness or eff
cheney and not to specify that he may defend
himself
We believed and still believe, that DR. Car
rington has right to the investigation he
seems to covet, that the proper authorities
should order such an investigation and that
it should proceed according to law and prece-
dent We cannot understand why there seems
TO be no person or board vested with sufficient
authority to institute such an investigation
at the present time.
SO long Dr. Darlington confined his utter
ances to the issues involved and so long as
he made nsistent demand for an investga-
ton he was well within the limits OF his rights
as an official whose personal and professional
reputation had been brought under implied
accusation by the directors Of the penitentiary.
But In his zeal for vindication he has gone
step too far when he impugns the motives
OF the Governor and the Board of Charities and
Corrections
These are all men OF high standing. TO assert
that the board does not really desire an inves-
tigation and that the Governor will aid them
in any attempt to prevent an investigation or
randa.- .tahortixe- held ,-aaa- accuse all
parties concerned of "jockeyng' when they
appear TO have made earnest effort to come to
an understanding of their authority in the
premises and even went far as to submit
the question 10 the attorney general of the State
for decision is a serious mistake, one that will
In no wise strengthen DR.. Carringtons cause
and ono that We feel sure he fell into through
impulsive and ill-advised utterance
We deplore this tendency to indulge in
personalities and to add bitterness to an un-
fortunate circumstance II no one for the
moment is vested with sufficient authority 10
order this investigation the attorney-gen-
eral holds let all the parties to the controversy
natjentlv and quietly await the meeting of the
General Assembly when the Governor can, and
doubtless will, ask that body to inaugurate the
probe which DR. Darlington desires.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-31

Then having provided for square deal all
round, the committee, with Governor Wilson
among the members sat down to an open dis
cussion of the various resolutions that We're
submitted for places in the platform
Everybody heard. Democrats who were
not members of the COMMITTEES. and not even
members of the convention, Ware given OPP
pcrtunities to present their Views subjects
that they desired incorporated in the list Of
resolutions. And everybody was privileged to
hear. Newspapermen. Republicans, casual Wis
ltors, anybody that was sufficiently interested
stood in the committee room and listened TO
the discussion.
Each suggestion taken up separately. II
there was difference OF opinion there was de-
bate, and after the arguments had been ex-
hausted, a vote was taken--not secret vote.
but an open vote, and the majority ruled.
Governor Wilson closed his record In the
State convention by opposing resolution en-
dorsing him for tho Democratic nomination
to the presidency
His suggestion TO leave that to the people"
and his argument that such an endorsement
would be Inconsistent with the action or the
present Democratic regime in providing for
presidential primaries the method by which
the people Of New Jersey shall express their
preferences, is characteristic of the man.
Trenton On JD True American