davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
WOMAN BULL MOOSE
STILL FOR COLONEL
Cincinnati Doctor Believes Roose.
welt Will Win Out
A in 1916.

Or. Sarah NJ. Slewcrs, Of Cincinnati,
an ardent Progressive. il in Washing
ton on her way to the national wonans $
suffrage convention at Philadelphia, to
which she Is delegate. She said
Governor Wilson viii have to make
good as President II he wants a second
term, and we do not believe he can.
The Republicans are sure to reunitc,
and they will come together as the
Progressive party, the party of the fu-
ture. with Theodore Roosevelt as our
next President after Wilson. think
Wilson 10 all right or will be when
he becomes thoroughly converted to
votes for women, though, of course,
I would have preferred to see the Pro-
gressivccs successful, as they came out
for us boldly"
DR.. Siewers is an old campaiGncr,
and has led the women for many years
n Hnmlton county. Ohio, notably in
the lights for free books I'm the schools
and for woman member on the board
OF education. both Of which have been
secured.
She was a nominee for Congress on
the Progressive ticket at the recent
election.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
FIRE DRILL SAVES
ARSENAL PROPERTY
Members Of Engineer Corps Pre-
vent Spread of Flames
Among Stores.

The value OF fire drills at army posts
was clearly demonstrated last night,
when the 600 men comp>Sng the First
Battalion. United States Engineer
Corps. stationed at the Arsenal, at the
foot Of Four-and-a street south
west, turned out at the sounding OF the
nre gongs and prevented what might
have been a serious connagration.
The fire was on the fourth floor of
the conmissary building. just inside the
gates. and was OF unknown origin.
Near bv are several other buildings, In
cluding the hospital In less than five
minutes several streams OF water from
hydrants inside the grounds were play
ing on the flames. which were soon ex-
tinguished. When the District firemclI
reached the Arsenal In response to an
alarm they found little TO do.
The chief damage was the destruction
OF a quantity OF sugar stored on the
floor where the fire originated. The loss
10 placed at 81. 100.
The home OF William Bagley, 1OoI
Forty-fourth street. Dcanwood, was
damaged $500 hv fire last eevning. Tho
cause of the blaze could not be deter.
mined.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20

stomach demands more pepsin. hydro
chloric acid and other digestive agents
which II IL unable to secrete.
Medicines are not only worthless in
cases OF this kind. but are actually in
furious to the whole system. 1t Is
sheer lunacy to pour a lot OF vile stuff
into the stomach-drugs that have no
digestive power whatever.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
ingredients that not only bring quick re-
lief to indigestion sufferers but actually
digest the food for the stomach. One Of
these little magic tablets taken after
each meal, will rest the stomach, re-
yitalize the secretory glands, strengthen
tho muscular walls-in fact, tone up the
entire digestive system.
No home should be without Stuart
Dyspepsla Tablets constantly on hand
T6ey stop all forms of indigestion
such as sour stomach. belchings. heart
hurn. dizziness. burning sensation. brash.
atc After brief course OF treatment
your appetite improves You enjoy your
FOOD more. You awaken every morning
with a happy disposition. Life looks
hriehter. Your brain becomes clearer
onr your eyes sparkle with their old
time snap and twinkle. You are prac-
tiCally & new person.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists at Soc a box.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

While seated In the Columbia Theater
last night Lyman II. Lamb, eighty
years old. and for many years door
keeper of the playhouse. was seized
with heart disease, and died almost in
stantly. He was borne through the
little door beneath the stage as he col
lapsed. and expired before the arrival
OF an ambulance from Emergency Hos
pltal
Besides being stage doorkeeper at the
Columbia Theater. Lamb also guarded
gate at the baseball park. and was
well known In the city. where he lived
FOR forty years. He was u native OF
Vermont. and came to the Capital in
1861. He lived at $50 F street southwest,
dren. He was known personally to hun
dreds OF actors and actresses. and was
popular among them. The funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
POLICE AWAITING
PICTURES Of GIRLS
IN JEWEL ROBBERY
Informed by New York Au-
thorities Photographs Will
a.. Be Here Soon.

washington police today are anxiously
awaiting the receipt OF police photo
graphs of Lottie vogel. alleged dia-
mond thief, who was slain during
pistol duel with detectives in a New
York hotel Monday night, and Sophie
Beckendorf, alleged accomplice OF the
Vogels. in the hope OF determining
whether either was the daring servant
girl thief who. in March. 1911. stole
10000 worth of jewelrv from the home
Of Miss Mary b. Adams, 1921 New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
Miss Adams however, Is understood
to be out of the city at present, and
there is no one else connected with the
household who could make the tdenti-
fication. II either is the photograph or
the right woman.
Photographs Not Done.
In response to dispatch from the
police here, Inspector Fauror, In charge
OF the New York detective bureau. wired
that the photographs Of the women had
not been completed. but would be for
warded as soon as ready. inspector
Boardman Chief OF Detectives, said he
did not expect the photographs before
Il was on March %, 1911. that. the
home Of Miss Adams was robbed BY
maid who gave the name or mary
Miller. who had only been there few
hours The The pSGmsed houses
guest. The woman obtained position
from Miss Adams on the strength OF
fake references.
It developed afterward that Mary Mil
Ter. under various aliases. had operated
extensively in a similar manner In
many large cities. After leaving wash
ington she continued to rob homes
where she obtained employment, but
she successfully escaped arrest.
The robberies which the Vogels. aided
b1 the Beckendorf girl. are alleged to
have committed in New York. are so
similar to the Adams robbery that the
police believe that the Vogel woman
may have been the much wanted Mary
Miller, alias Muller. alias Klein, alias
schwartz. The police do not believe
that the Beckcndorf girl could be the
one wanted here, as she Is only elght-
cen years old now. while the servant
who robbed Miss Adams home WAS ,ic-
scribed at the time as about twenty
five.
Got Girls to Steal.
There is no claim made that Lottie
Vogel or her reputed husband, Henry
vogel. actually committed any of the
thefts In New York. The Beckendorf
girl. It is claimed. admitted that she
committed the robberies under the direc-
ton OF the Vogels. afterward turning
the loot over to them. II was on infor-
nation furnished by her that the couple
were traced. Vogel. 1t Is charged, had
Q number OF girl thieves working for
him.
The police here believe that II the
VoGels were actually the brains OF the
robberies In New York It is more than
likely that the Vogel woman. during her
career, has been the principal In similar
thefts, and the fact that she Is said to
pnswer the description OF Mary Miller
strengthens their contention that she
was the woman wanted here.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20

verified. Mr. Thompson, so informed by
his proxy, will make out a receipt for
the full amount, and turn 1t over to
Mr.. McClung. There after the new
conner will be responsible.
During the money counting. armed
guards Will be detailed over the rount-
Ing rooms and the passageway from
the vaults. Counters will be check
ed going to and coming from the
task. They will be fed" by the regu-
In gold, silver, currency, and bonds,
and remove that that has been count
ed. The bonds will be totaled on an
adding machine.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
Prof. Thomas b. still
man, NJ. s., Ph. ID.

The well-known research
chemist of Stevens Institute.
writes: The chemical union
Of the constituents Of Sanato-
gen Is a true one. representa-
tive Of the highest skill in
tho formation OF a product
containing phosphorus In the
organic phosphate condition.
and 50 combined that diges-
tion and assimilation Of San
atogen are rendered complete
with greatest ease"
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
David BelascO

The eminent dramatic au-
thor, writes: 1t gives me
pleasure to let you know the
wonderfully beneficial results
! have experienced from the
use OF your SanatoEen. II
has a most invigOrating ef-
feet upon the nerves. and !
heartily recommend II to all
who. like myself. are Obliged
To oyerWork,'
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
&. II. stockton

Rear Admiral L. $. Navy
aud Pres. Geo. Washington
tniycTsity. writes: some
time ago my physician recon-
mended Ssnatogcn to be used
in my family. After giving
It a fair trial. | am thorough
" convinced IL IL most eX-
Cellcnt for the nerves and an
invigurating food tonic"
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
Heavy Weight
on the Stomaci
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Remove
1t and All Other Forms OF
Indigestion Quickly.

That awful feeling as though there
were heavy weight on your stomach
as though you had swallowed a
enormous lump OF lead-is caused BY
the failure of your stomach to thor
oughly digest your foods. You may
have eaten too fast or too much. You
stomach may he overworked and tired
out. 1t Is too weak to produce enough
OF the digestive juices necessary to TAX"
proper care of the food. Gases form
and cause all sorts Of agony. The
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
Hon. Geo. c. Perkins

I. s. Senator. Former Gov
ernor OF California. writes:
Il have found Sanat 1Een to
be a very pleasant nutrient
and tonic and extremely
helpful in conditions Of nerv-
uusness and poor digestion.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
Harrison Fisher

The well known artist.
writes: II have used Sanato-
gen from the frst OF the year,
and ! md II a wonderful
tonic. ] am recommending
IL to my overwOrked friends. i"
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
I. S. BUCKLER.

Funeral services for z. 8. Buckler.
an employe OF the Adjutant General Il
office in the war Department, will be
held at 1880 o'clock tomorrow morning
In the Hamlinc NJ. +. Church. with the
Rev. Joseph NJ. Gray officiating. The
interment will be in Greenmount Gem
ctery Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
Prepare for Exhibition
At COrcOran Gallery

The Corcoran Gallery OF Art will be
closed to the public from Saturday
evening, November %, until Tuesday
morning. December II, for the instaila-
ton OF the fourth exhibition Of con-
temporary American oil paintings +.
B. Mcclure, director, has sent out
notices OF the close OF the buildins
during the space Of time.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
MRS. Joseph E. CRAIG.

The last rites for Mrs. Joseph Edgar
Craig, wife OF Rear Admiral Craig. L.
S. N, retired, who died at her home,
1905 New Hampshire avenue northwest.
Sunday, were held at 1890 o'clock this
morning from st. Pauls Episcopal
church, with the Rev. Robert Talbot
officiating. The interment was In Ar
lington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
CHARLES M. FFOULKE.

The funeral OF Charles NJ. Ffoulke,
who died In Arizona on November l.,
was held at o'clock yesterday after
noon at st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Sixteenth and II streets northwest.
Bishop Harding. assisted by the Rev.
Edward $. Dunlap. officiated In the
service. Interment was in Rock Creek
Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
Ladies of Maccabees
Plan Charity Show

National Hive. No. !. Ladies OF the
Maccabees. will give an entertainment
In the Pythian Temple tonight at
o'clock for the benefit Of charity.
Taking part will be w. p. Braitha-
son, Miss Alice O'Neill. Mrs. a. w. Mer:
chant, Mrs. NJ. Tomson Miss Mabel
Kirby, Miss Catherine NJ. Geraci, f. f.
Barber, and Miss Ruth stanford.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
BRYAN T. HEALEY.

Furaral services for Bryan Temple
nn',, ~ r, street northwest. were held
at 0:3O o'clock this morning at st
Aloyslus Church. Requiem high mass
was said for the repose OF his soul.
The interment was In Mount Oiivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
E. B. THOMAS.

News has been received In this city
of the suicide Of +. B. Thomas. adver-
tising manager of the Daily News of
Staunton, Va. in the latter city at I
o'clock last night. He was nineteen
years OF age. and left this city six
months ago
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
Fined for Speeding.

James Randall. colored, charged with
driving motorcycle delivery at a
greater speed than the law allows was
fined IS today bv Judge Pugh. OF the
District Police Court. Randall denied
absolutely having speeded the motor
cycle, but the officer held to the charge
and he was fined.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20

AWEARIED by exhaustng business demands tired out
~ by trying social duties atigued by the hundred and
4 n "big little" things that crop up in day-to-day
of men and find themselves
the of nerve They pilgrims healths
highway-seekng oass-somethng to rejuvenate their
and give back that perfect pose and energy that
makes effort easy and accomplishment certainty. This
road to health has been travelled by mutudes of and
women who found grateful oasis in Sanatogen.
remarkable
worldwide
written of Sanatogen evaizer of tired and
impoverished systems.
Snatogen without harmful stimulation.
And mutiudes grateful
logical welcome method
to debility and langour of overwrought
Perhaps Sanatogen is just what need for
Rennar Book
.
for owb "N ssd" "vini ths style.
ss s.. : ss a : .II: 5 s1 ssi
Sanatosen sold in three sizes, ST. 1OO 81. 80, $500
THE BAUER CHEMICAL COMPANY SS SE~ HS'i n ;'H
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
Coupon Good On.y for Thursday, Nov. FL.
Book Shop FRS. Elee, Balloon,

A Child's Life of Christ. - illus
trations.
Aesops Fables. 60 illustrations.
Swiss Family Robinson. 20 illustra-
tions.
Exploration and Adventure in Afri-
ca ~ illustrations.
Jinglcs and Fairy Tales. 23i Illus
trations.
The Story Of the Frozen Seas. 20 H.
Illustrations.
Woods Natural History. 50 illustra-
tions.
Black Beauty. BY Anna Sewell. 30
illustrations.
Arabian Nights Entertainments. l3O
illustrations.
Andersen's Fairy Tales. 75 illustra-
tions.
Flower Fables. BY Louisa ". Al
colt. 80 illustrations:
Aunt Martha's Corner Cupboard
by Mary and Elizabeth Kirby. 81
illustrations.
Uncle Toms Cabin. 90 illustrations.
Tales From Shakespeare: BY
Charles and Mary Lamb. 10 illus
trations.
Adventures in Toyland. 70 illustra-
t!ons.
Adventures OF a Brownie. IS illus
trations.
Little Lame Prince. BY Miss Mu-
lock. p Illustrations.
The Sleepy King. Il illustrations.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
2 for Csc

The best 25c books OF the year
for young people. At half price
for two hours.
Through the Looking Glass and
What Alice Found There. so IL
Illustrations.
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress. IS IL
lustrations.
a Child's Story OF the Bible. 70 IL
lustrations.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
8 to IL A. M.

Two Christmas books-for the
price OF one. Each bound In deco
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-27
How Do Ants Find Their Way2

Most people at some time or other
have lain upon the ground and watch
ed an ant making her way through
forest of grass, and have wondered
that the tiny insect can go into such
wilderness and still get back safe to
her nest. Does the ant take note of
landmarks on the outward journey, and
mentally record a fallen twig here, a
stone there, for use as guides on her
journey home?
Many observers have carefully stud
died the habits Of ants in this particu-
lar, and all agree that landmarks are
not necessary to the ant; it can find its
way back to the nest just as well when
the landmarks are all altered. A Ger
man scientific man, Bethe, held that
ants return to the nest as dog tracks
a fox, by scent; that is, by following
the smell of their own footsteps.
But the most recent investigator Of
the subject, Swiss naturalist, Conetz
by name, who has made records Of
more than a hundred trails actually
followed by ants to and from their
nests, is quite sure that they do not de-
pend on smell. The ants path back to
the nest, he says, is never the same as
the path she followed on her outward
journey.
According to Cornetz, the ant has a
curious power Of remembering the gen.
eral direction of her course, in spite OF
having to climb over and creep under
obstacles, and to make occasional ex-
cursions to right and left in search of
food. Moreover, when she has found
food that she wishes to carry home, she
is able to turn herself about so as to
follow exactly the reverse direction
home. She acts as If she bore a min
ute compass in her small body. In
proof, Cornetz cites an experiment in
which an ant returning to her nest was
transported on a leaf beyond her nest;
she continued to travel in the direction
that she had been pursuing, although
she was now, of course, moving away
from her home.
The homeward journey, Cornetz
finds, is always in a course roughly
parallel to that of the outward journey
A man who has tried to keep the same
direction through miles Of thick woods
on cloudy day, without a compass
and with no chance to view the land
scape DER" from high ground, must re-
spect the ant for something more than
mere industry.-Youth's Companion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-27

suited Jesus on his way to Calvary
that he had followed him and had seen
him miserably crucified, tortured and
slain. After all had been fulfilled, II
was impossible for him to enter Jeru-
salem. He never saw his wife and child
again, but as a sad pilgrim has wan
dered through foreign countries one
after another. When, after many
years, he returned once more to Jeru-
lem, he found everything sacked and
destroyed, so that he could recognize
nothing; not one stone was left upon
another, nor any trace Of the former
magnificence visible. What God now
intended to do with him, in leaving him
in this miserable life, wandering about
in such wretchedness, he could not ex-
plain otherwise than that God wished
him to remain until the day Of judg-
ment as living sign against the Jews,
by which the unbelieving and the god
less might be reminded Of Christ's
death and be turned to repentance"
Throughout the seventeenth century
various stories regarding persons who
asserted that they had seen the Wan
dering Jew emanated from many quar-
ters. These various stories were SINH
lar to the original version recorded in
the German annals, and 1t is not un-
reasonable to suppose that the "core-
spondents" of that day, like the corre-
spondents of today, got busy" when
the opportunity for safe fiction offered
itself.-Kansas City Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-27

Tabloid Records Of BabyIon.-'We
think we are a great people," said the
retired army officer, taking off his
glasses, "and We feel that We are
progressing at a tremendous pace, but
here's a newspaper account saying
that the French government has un-
earthed in Babylonia $4,000 tablets,
giving a history in full Of the reign Of
the ancient kings. Here we find for
the first time that Babylon and not
Rome was the real mother Of law. In
those days there was a system OF
courts and Of appeals that even sug-
gested a recall. Sir, this report also
states that during the days Of Nebu-
chadnezzar they had free rural de-
livery of mail over every highway In
the kingdom. And shades Of Grover
Cleveland!-it has also been proved
beyond a doubt that the Egyptian
government in $500 B. c.. had per-
fected system of civil service. There
is a record that the first turbine en-
CINE was invented by the Egyptians,
and that Archimedes devised this me-
chanical contrivance by which the
fields could be watered when the Nile
was low. This is the same principle
that is used to drive the latest addi-
tions to the Cunarders."
What shocked the doughty old
American most Of all was the infor-
nation that 1000 years ago the phon-
ograph was used in ancient Egypt; and
was in reality only perfected by Edi-
son in the 18th century. There is evil
dence also Of the use Of wireless tele-
graphy before the Christian era, while
the Egyptian alphabet has proven to
be a scientific key to organized human
speech. It is a hard blow to our self
sufficiency to find that the banjo OF
the southern plantation, with its fas-
cinating "thrum," only echoes the mu-
sical instruments used by Egyptians
in prehistoric Unconstitutional Maga-
zine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-27

There are millions Of dollars Of
currency outstanding, lost, destroyed
or being preserved as souvenirs. for
which the Federal government never
will be called upon to redeem accord
ing to a compilation Of figures by the
register of the treasury. This indi-
Gates that the government makes a big
profit on its issues Of paper money.
At the present time $15,232,O93 Is out
standing Of the issue Of fractional cur
rency notes during the civil war, ia.
miliarly known as "shin plasters." "
The total issue of these notes was
nearly 100000. 1t Is known that
many people are saving samples of
them as relics and it is probable that
very few of the outstanding $15,O0O,-
900 ever will be presented for redemp-
ton. OF the nearly $1,000,000 worth
of gold certificates issued during the
civil war, about $4,000 Is still out
standing. There Is also outstanding
s1,O95, 900 Of the $3.50, 100000 Of gold
certificates Of the series Of 1888.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-27

Lexington special of September ~
to News and Courier: Perhaps the
most interesting and sensational re-
port that has ever been made by
grand jury in this county was present.
ed to Judge S. w. G. Shipp by the Lex
ington grand jury. when it had COM
pleted it's business late yesterday af-
ternoon. The report charges that the
county chaingang is being run In
very extravagant manner; that in some
instances claims are paid without the
proper probate, as Is required by law;
that the road inspectors have been
derelict in their duty; that the roads
and bridges of the county are in bad
way and the people are negligent In
the matter of working the roads; that
liquor is being sold in violation Of law
by the so-called social clubs Of the
county, and many other charges Of a
sensational and serious character are
set out in the presentiment.