davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-19
ZONE HALE CENT AN HOUR"


electricity the homeor place
of business?
Here cents worth OF Electricity will do
lamp for an hour and II minutes
Will operate 12' fan for one hour
Will operate n Electric Iron for 20 minutes
Will operate sewing machine motor for All hone
Will operate a beating pad for two hours
Will operate massoging machine for Two hours.
Will electric for 40 minutes
viii heatan electric curling day for Il week
VIII oprratea hair dryer for an hour aud Ominntes.
Will toast Of bread
q cleaner 50 minutes
VIII operate q washing machine Is ninutes.
twilight 200 cigars
Is there any today that will much in the
convenience economy for such small expenditure?
# no longer Il question OF Can afford Electricity
afford use Electricity.
Alexandria County Lighting Company
Bell Telephone 1913,
Capital City Telephone 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-19

t.? Do YOU Suppose they'll ever get
as far west as Memphis?" she said.
"Tbey say it's going to be bad FOR
the river trade when they're built on
something besides paper" answered
Darlington. And ! happen to be a
fatboatman, Miss Malroy."
No more was said just then, for
Betty became reserved and did not at
tempt to resume the conversation. A
day later they rumblede into Washing
ton. ard as Betty descended from the
coach Darlington stepped to her side.
Il suppose you'll stop here, Miss
nIalroy," he said, Indicating the tav'
ern before which the stage had come
to stand.
Yes" said Betty briefly.
IL Can be OF any service to YOU
hs began, with just a touch OF a~H-
wardness in his manner.
NC, thank you. Mr.. Darlington
said Betty quickly.
Good night good-by. he
turned away, and Betty saw his tall
form disappear in the twilight.
month and more had elapsed
since Bob Yancy's trial. Just two
days later man and boy disappeared
from Scratch Hill. Murrell was soon
on their trail and pressing forward
in hot pursuit. Reaching the noun
tains, he heard OF them hrst as ten
DAYS ahead Of him and bound Tor
west Tennessee; the ten days dwin'
died 10 a week, the week became i've
days, the five days three; and now
AS he emerged from the last range OF
hills he caught sight OF them.
Yancy glanced back at the blue wall
OF the mountains where 1t lay along
the horizon.
We'll, Nevvy," he said. we've put
a heap OF distance between US and
old Scratch Hill"
Forithe past ten days their journey
had been conducted In a leisurely
fashion. AS Yancy said. they were
seeing Tue nOLlu, oAo ~ "eS WA ~
take Il good look at it while they had
q chance.
Suddenly out OF the silence came
the regular beat of hoofs. These
grew nearer and nearer, and at last
when they were quite close. Yancy
faced about. SmiIingly Murrell refined
In his horse.
"Why-Bob Yancy!" he cried In
apparent establishment.
Yes, sir-Bob Yancy. Does 1t hap
pen you are looking TO him, Cap
tain?" inquired Yancy.
Mono, Bob. I'm on my way
uest e. -, - :. .'-''.''.. -, -,
3Murrell slipped frolp his saddle and
fell into step at .Yalcy's side as they
moved forBarE ss
They WereHmightily stirred up at
the Cross R6adssswhen l left. wonder
ing what hade come. OF you." he OBJ
served. ~ :: -.
That's kind orGthem." responded
Yancy, little dryly. There was no
reason fer?'it, but he WAS becoming
distrustful., OF, Murpelf, and uneasy.
They; went forward in silence. A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-19
last Sacraments Administered.

Vienna, Feb. l.9-The last sacra-
ments we're administered Saturday
to Count Alois Lexa Won Ashrenthal,
former minister of Foreign Affairs,
sho is sinking rapidly. He was known
as the Austrian Bismarck" in the
height of his power and served in the
diplomatic service thirty years. He is
SO years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-19

When the ice begins 70 thaW' as II
certainly will. you will nceu tno ,I WV h.a,
Seal Rubber Boots and SHOES the nes'
on the market. sold by John a. Mar
shall E. Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-19
SUBURBAN

WANTED-AN OFFER on a well
built home OF rooms and hath. hot
and cold water, city water in house.
Colonial porch, southern exposure.
Lot 50x120. Convenient to two stations
on the Neutrality-suspicious. car line.
Worth $4,000. Make us an offer.
Owner wants togo south. -,
ALEXANDED SUFFER-,
The Virginia Realty Operator.
312 Evans Bulldog, 1920 N. y. Ave.
Washington, y. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-15
Uhe Star
Want Ads
Phone Main 2440
Want Ads \ , c WorD.

w ant AQS WORD.
Minimum, Is cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Rradford's Pharmacy 9th and r. l. ave.
Board & Mcclure. 9th and Y SITS
Butler & Field Druggists. Srd and ind1ana ave.
Postal Telegraph. 1924 " y. ave.
C-iswelrs Drug Store. eth and T SITS.
Fred b. Campbell. Drugs 1909 Georgia ave.
Thos. A. Dohyns. 18th and Columbia road.
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and L SITS.
Gentner's Drug Store. 14th and U SITS.
Goldenberg's Bureau Of Information
Herbst's Drug Store. 18th and Pa ave-
Hcltzciaw's Newsstand. 1908 Pa. ave.
Interior Dept. sth and F. Postal Telegraph.
s. kann. Sons & Co.. Information Bureau.
Kings Drug Store. 14th and Mass ave.
W. II. Davis Drug Store. 9th and s.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and stationery Store,
QcS 9th st. NV.
Union Station. Postal Telegraph.
United States Capitol. Postal Telegraph.
1882 Connecticut ave. Postal Telegraph.
Quigley's Drug Store. 2lst and q SITS.
GEORGETOWN:
o'DonneIrs DRUG Store. s2nd and NJ SITS.
Pride's Pharmacy. 18th and II SITS.
Postal Telegraph 1919 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
Perkins Pharmacy ith and stanton pl ne.
r. X. Richardson & Co. \. Cap. and SITS.
kenaaly's Pharmacy. y, Cap and SITS.
Taylor & Lamb. 1lth and f. Cap. SITS.
Mooradin-s Pharmacy 18th and III SITS. ne.
Yeatman II. y. Pharmacy. 9TH and II ne.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th and East Cap. sts
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store. sth and SITS. Sc.
NJ. s. Fealy, Druggist. 18th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
18th st. wharf Postal Telegraph Office.
Sllliyan.s Drug Store 9TH and SITS s.w.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-05-16
Every Woman, Man, Child

attending the Sale will have the pleasant diversion guessing ON
prices that lots will bring regardless of their being bidders or
buyers The most interesting Guessing Event will the Great
Warren Guessing Conteo the the price the Home
Place brings Others will be given at other contests which
will be announced at the Sale One hundred dollars worth Of
Silver Souvenirs will also be distributed free during the Sale
All attending will have the chance to get them All
Prizes will be Exhibition in Gonder Drug Store one week
before the Sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-05-16
Valuable
All
Ten Thousand Summer Visitors

Should be attracted to this section every season.
Only about I 50 miles from the center of population
of the I. S. Six hours ride from Ten Million
prosperous people. 10000 people remaining in
Garrett county 100 days at an average cost of
$3.50 per day would leave $2,5ooooo in HARD
Cash. This should be annual payroll How
much of this vast would remain in Garrett
county? Our fertile Small Farms would reap
harvest.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-26
$4,000 idle BY
COTTON STRIKE
Million SpindIes Silent in IL
New Bedford Mills.
GREAT LABOR STRUGGLE ON
Leaders Threaten to Close Every Fac
tory In City-Demand Five Per
Cent. Increase in Pay, Aboll-
tion Of Grading System.

New Bedford, Mass.-Two thousand
strikers participated in a riot at the
Butler mill and it required fifty police
men to dispense the mob, who hurled
stones, sticks and pieces Of granite at
them.
Patrolman Fernandez was slightly
injured when attacked by five OF the
rioters. Only one arrest was made.
The prisoner was rushed inside the
mill, the police fearing if an attempt
was made to take him to the police
station, three miles away, it would
precipitate a serious disturbance.
The outbreak was the second Of the
day. In the morning 1000 strikers
gathered outside the Butler mill and
appealed to the strike-breakers not to
work.
During the afternoon the police
formed a Gordon around the Butler
mill. Only workers with cards were
permitted to pass through the police
lines. One man insisted upon enter
ing and struck Fernandez. The police
man attempted to arrest the man but
was surrounded by angry men and
women.
The police, with clubs drawn, charg-
ed the crowd and threatened to use
their revolvers.
Judge Milliken in the central police
court. sent two rioters TO jail. Sophia
O'Brien, who took part in tho riot was
sentenced to one year. Antoine CANA
ra was also sentenced TO a year for
the same offense, melting to riot
The strikers demand an increase of
five per cent. in pay for all operatives
getting $S a week or less, time and
half for overtime work and abolition
of the grading system They also de-
mand the manufacturers provide ice
water in the mill during the hot wea-
ther.
Twelve cotton mills in this city clos
ed their gates, throwing $4,000 men
out of work.
The strike has caused suspension
of operation of $4,000 looms and more
than 100000 spindles OF the $4,000
men now idle, 5000 are striking weav-
ers and loom fiXers.
The grocers of the South End decid;
ed to do business on a cash basis dur
ing the strike. To counteract, in part,
the effect that such action might have
upon the strikers, the union leaders
arranged to care for all cases of desti-
tuition among the strikers.
The vital question for both manu-
facturers and workingmen is the pos
sible strength which will be develop
ed by the Industrial Workers. which
has been trying hard to add recruits
to its membership
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-26
TURKS CLOSE
DARDANELLES
SearOhlights Foil Plan to Bonn
bard ConstantinOple.
BATTLE MAKES WHEAT LEAP
Wheat Jumps in Chicago on News
That Porte Had Ordered Straits
Shut TO ShippIns-Tewfik
Pasha Accepts Post

Constantinople-T of a feet OF
eight Italian torpedo boats which at
tempted to run the Dardanelles in
darkness were sunk by the forts. AS
a result the Turkish Government has
closed the Dardanelles TO the shipping
of the world
The Italian attack was attempted
under cover of darkness about a. IN.
The torpedo vessels had not steamed
far, however, up the strait before they
were revealed by a searchlight on the
fort Con Kamle. The other forts were
alarmed. Murderously raked from
both the European and Asiatic shores,
the flotilla turned and fed at full
speed back toward the Aegean Sea.
The six other torpedo boats are said
to have been badly damaged.
The run through the Dardanelles is
one of about 40 miles between coasts
from one to four miles apart. Had the
Italian fotilla effected the passage, it
would have had the obsolete Turkish
warships in the Sea of Marmora at its
mercy, and a bombardment Of Con
stantinople at the eastern end of the
sea would certainly have followed.
Tewfk Pasha, the Turkish minister
in London, definitely accepted the post
of grand vizier after at first declining,
He agreed to begin the formation of
his cabinet at once. The Sultan gave
him an entirely free hand. Tewfik as
sumes Office with his country at war
against Italy, Albania in rebellion, al
most the entire army mutinous, the
people on the verge Of revolt against
the government and an empty treas.
ury.
Chicago.-News Of the attempt to
force the Dardanelles by Italian war
ships hit shorts on the Board Of Trade
and caused a scene of excitement, inn
mediately after the tap of the bell an
nounced the opening Of the market.
Interest centered in the wheat pit,
where the bears have been having
things their own way for the last few
days, having been able to work wheat
down about Is cents within the last
week or 10 days.
September wheat was advanced
1-2 cents on the first few sales. De
cember showed a like advance and
May climbed back above the dollar
mark, showing the same gain as the
other options.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-26

A scientific person visiting In Ha
wall had himself lowered into the
crater OF the big volcano there In or
der to study the boiling lava and the
squirting steam a shade or two nearer
than anyone else has dared to ap
proach. He was drawn back before
the gases overcame him. At Vesuvius,
another scientist, this time accom-
panied by a cinemetograph operator,
went deep. into the crater where little
puffs OF dust are thrown out. geysers
shoot forth and the floor has habit
of rising and blowing itself into
Smithereens. The rewards OF the ven.
ture are a set OF moving picture films
The worlds fund OF valuable lore will
not be swelled appreciably by the in
formation gathered by these men who
walked or swung over the pulse OF the
volcanoes. But the standing OF sci
ence as an institution without fear
has again been paraded. The two ad
venturers have proved themselves OF
the same company as the polar ex
plorers, the students Of explosives and
the experimentalists who let infected
insects bite them in order to test the.
ories as TO the dissemination of typhus
and yellow fevers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-26

The discoveries at Pompeii con
tinue. Prof. Spinazzola says a fresco
has been discovered on the front wall
Of a house on the street OF abundance
which is the most important from ar
artistic standpoint of any that has
ever been uncovered. II is unique and
is undoubtedly a masterpiece, as has
been proved by the precaution to in
sure its safety. 1t is in an admirable
state OF preservation so far as the
freshness of its colors is concerned
Prof Spinazzola will not attempt &c
detach 1t from its glass covers. but
Will allow II to remain where IL was
uncovered. The fresco represents
Venus as divinity OF Pompeii The
goddess is seated in a chariot drawn
by elephants. 1t ia the first represen
tation of this kind ever discovered al
Pompeii.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-26
SUFFRAGETTES TRY
TO BURN THEATRE
Blazing Chair Thrown into a Dublin
Orehestra-Hurl Hatchet
at Asquith.

Dublin.-Premier Asquith, with his
wife, and escorted by the most notable
members of the Irish party, came here
on a visit and in spite Of all precau-
tions by the police the militant suffra-
gettes went to extremes in endanger-
ing the lives of the visitors.
The Irish parliamentarians have
said repeatedly the work OF the Eng
lish suffragettes would not be tolerat-
threw hatchet at the carriage in
which Mr.. and Mrs. AsQuith and John
Redmond were riding and the Irish
leaders face was covered with blood
from a cut over the eye Before that
another woman who sat ia a box at
the Royal Theatre hurled a burning
chair which had been saturated with
kerosene, into the orchestra. The cur
tains of the box caught fire and for
moment it looked as though the audi
ence would go into a panic.
Even before the premier's arrival at
Ireland the militant ones had prepar-
ed for trouble. They hired boats and
went outside KingstoWn TO create
trouble for the prime minister, but
the Irish police interfered and pre-
vented them from doing harm.
Premier Asquith, was enthusiastic
ally received on his arrival. He was
greeted by procession of 1000 men
with torches led by band of 40 piec-
es. The streets were crowded and
the enthusiasm reached it's climax
when the marchers escorting the
prime minister REACHED OConnell
street There the crowd broke into
sustained roar. Mr.. Asquith stood up
in his carriage and waved his handker-
chief
During the procession a heavy hat
chet was thrown at the carriage occu-
pied by Mr. and Mrs. Asquith and
John Redmond. The axe was thrown
by young woman. Fortunately the
missile was thrown with little force
but it struck Mr. Redmond and in
hicted a cut over his eye which bled
freely.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-26
The 0lneyville Times
e. r. SI6lEY
oLNEYvILLE, RHODE ISLAND
FRESH EGGS AND BACTERIA.
e. r. SIBlEY

A comforting thought is that en-
bodied in the statement OF Or. r. G.
Rosenberger. in the New York Medi
cal Journal, that a clean fresh egg 10
sterile. One may easily follow the
doctor as he proceeds 10 show that
the bacteria which are present in bro
ken or cracked eggs, In commercial
dirty" eggs. in desiccated eggs and
In frozen eggs, get into the produst
from nest dirt on the outside OF the
egg, or from the air during breaking
OF the eggs, In the process OF dssicca
ton or from the hands OF those who
break the eggs. When an egg Ia
termed dirty" says this authority
and when II is cracked so that the
membrane is also broken, then colon
bacilli may gain access to the egg
The same thing may happen II dirty
eggs are broken carelessly, or X the
hands OF those who break them are
not clean. The colon bacilli may even
gain access to the broken eggs from
dust blown in the air. II is obvious
as DR.. Rosenberger says, that an ega
can be at once fresh and dirty" and
In view Of the reasonableness OF his
assertions, one may even feel dis
posed TO give the doctor the benefit
of any existing doubt concerning his
statement that a clean fresh egg viii
remain fresh (and not show gas-pro
iucing bacteria) for at least lC
months in the ordinary refrigerator
packed in sawdust or bran.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-26

II the charge made Is true that
modern college education is making
the American girl mannish, and de
priving her OF the gentleness and love
ableness which makes the influence
OF womanliness SO strong upon life, il
demands serious attention There is
nothing In the higher education Itself
which demands the sacrifice OF WON
anly attributes, and II college girls
really think 1t necessary to initiate
their brothers In rough-and-ready man
ners and in the sacrifice of essential
feminine qualities, they are getting q
totally erroneous idea Of the standard
expected Of them, and should be dis
abused OF such false ideas and i'm
pressed with the harm such notions
are doing to the cause of genuine edu
cation and Quality of educational op
portunities.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-26
HELD FOR RosENTHAL MURDER.
Jack Rose. Becker's Friend Says
Schaaps Was in Auto.

Jack nose, bcCkeTS fTlenu says
Schaaps Was in Auto.
New York-The hunt for the muir
derers OF Herman Rosenthal made
progress. Jack Rcse, Lieut.. Becker's
friend. surrendered. William Shapiro,
part owner of the car Rose hired for
Rosenthal's killers, admitted he had
been told when the car was engaged
that policemen had knowledge Of what
his passengers were going to do and
that nobody was in any danger.
Rose gave the district-attorney the
name of gambler, Jake Shhaaps,
who rode in the Libby-Shapiro car
with him and Itzke and Shapiro. Rose
was locked up on charges Of compli-
city in Rosenthars death.
Mayor Gaynor, not satisfied with
the explanation that Rosenthal was
slain in a gamblers feud, has begun
IN investigation TO determine what po-
licemen might have had an interest in
Iosenthals murder.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-26
cATLlN LOSES HIS SEAT.
House Committee Declares His EIec-
tion to Congress Void.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Their
on h. Catlin of ST. Louis, who is pro-
minent in Washington society and
whose engagement TO marry Miss
Laura Beatrice Merriam, daughter of
w. r. Merriam, former Governor Of
Minnesota, was announced recently,
has lost his seat in the House, Of Rep
resentatives. Mr.. Catlin is Republi-
can from the Eleventh st. Louis dis.
trict.
The vote of the House Elections
Committee No. 2 declaring Mr. Cat
Inns election void was six to three, a
strict party vote. The reason assign.
ed for the irregularity of the election
was the excessive use of money in the
campaign. The committee voted TO
give Mr.. Catlin's seat to Patrick +.
Gill. his Democratic opponent.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-26
RAIN SAVES TOBACCO CROP.
Connecticut Growers Rejoice as the
Drought Of Many Weeks is Broken.

Hartford. Conn.--Rain broke a seri.
Gus drought of several weeks and con.
tinued during the night. doing good
estimated at hundreds of thousands Of
dollars to Connecticut Valley tobacco
which had begun TO suffer
From Holyoke. Mass. on the north
10 Middletown and Haddam. Conn. on
the south. the Connecticut tobacco
belt was we'll drenched anG potatoes.
corn and other vegetables were aided
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-26
LoRIMER LEFT NO VACANCY.
Gov. Deneen May Not Appoint a Sena-
tor in His Place.

Springfield. Ill. - Attorney
Stead in an opinion submitted to Gov.
Deneen holds there is no vacancy in
the office of United States Senator in
Illinois due to the action of the Unit
ed States Senate in ousting William
LoriRer. He therefore rules that
the Governor has no power to appoint
a Senator.
The Interpretation put on the Lea
resolution by Attorney-General Stead
is that the Legislature OF Illinois OF
1909 failed TO elect United States
Senator.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-26
READING NOW DRY ROAD.
Follows Pennsylvania in Stopping the
Sale Of Liquor on Trains.

Philadelphla-The Reading Rail
way Company through its general pas.
senger agent. Edison j. Weeks, issued
an order forbidding the sale OF liquor
on any of its lines in Pennsylvania
This is in accord with the policy of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company anC
has teen forced upon both companies
ty threats of prosecution by the Ant
saloon League.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-26
SLAYER FOUND DEAD.
Nathan Swartz, Julia Connors' Muir
derer. Ends Life.

New York.-The body of Nathan
Swartz, who on July Z last murdered
Julia Connors under circumstances
revolving recorded in police annals,
was found in n room on the fourth
floor of No. 219 Chrystie street, few
blocks from Police Headquarters.
Swartz had taken the advice of his
father, and killed himself. He inhaled
gas. On the margin of newspapers,
on linen collars and on the walls of
the room the murderer left a confes-
sion of his crime From the penciled
notes it was apparent he died repent
ant and half insane.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-26

A.Rennsylvania Judge las ruled that
there are times when a man is JUS
ufied In beating his wife Gentlemen
however. will still confine beating
their wives solely TO pedro and six
iy.six
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-26

Il is too bad that baseball has never
been successfully introduced into the
Latin countries of America Not till
the people in those countries have the
vicissitudes of home teams to worry
about will they be likely to cease de
voting their attention TO revolutions
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-26
SHOE PRICES GOING UP.
Chicago Wholesalers Say Advance is
Due 10 High Price Of Leather.

Chicago Manufacturers and whole
salers of footwear are agreed that the
fall will bring a marked advance I'm
the price Of shoes of every descrip-
ton and, moreover. they assert, the
price will continue to soar indefinitely.
The fundamental cause is the high
cost OF leather. II is higher than ever
n the history Of the shoe industry.
During the last three years raw hides
lave Increased 100 per cent in prices
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-07-26

At present the automobile racers
wear straps around their heads for
the r.'' OF keeping their ears on
Afte acing machines are made
bit i.ster it will be necessary for
the drivers to strap their heads on