davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
PrevaIency Of Kidney Disease.

Most people do not realize tho alarming increase
While kidney disorders are the most common dis
eases that prevail they almost tho last rccoc-
nj cd by patient and physicians srho usually cor
tent hemsciies sciM doctoring The cJccis, while the
original disease constantly undcrmncs the system.
If you feel that your kidneys arc the cause Of
your sickness or run down condition. begin taxing
Or, l<imcro swamp Root, tho great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kid
incy;s improve they will help the other organs To
health.
II you arc already convinced that Swamp Root
Is what you need, you can purchase tho regular
hityccnt and onc-dollar size bottles at all drug
stores Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name l)r. kimcr's Swamp Root, and the adj
dress, Binghanlion, \. " which you will find on
every bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
PREACHER CONVICTED
Nc'. w. ID. Mcfarland I7nccs Sentence
OF seven Years In Prison.
LspeeIn! ~ ME r,imos- D,spatchl

Pittsburgh. Pa, March iG-Convict-
cd OF performing criminal operation
upon his former secretary, Elsie DodLs
Coo. which later caused her death. tn.
KEY. w. -. Mcfarland, u. o., aged
United presbyterian minister. to-nlgttt
laceS u sentence OF not more than
seen years IN priaon ana IA $1,000
The verdic, came late this AFTER
noon. after III. jury had been out
less than An hour. After . conference
VITA Attorney Castle it was announced
that a new trial probably would he
asked Tor carly next week sentence
was POSTPONED By Judge Ilaymakcr
until some time next weak.
In the Coo home. where DR. McITar-
land according to his own testimony.
was godfather tn Elsie Coe whom h.
loved like MS own daughter" and
where lac came from Tennessee 10 help
her last fan when she told him She
was ~, Lillian Coe the dead girls sis
ter, Tonight is Frustrated She told
part of whnt she knew about the case
which resulted in the minister's con
Niction. but wis n nervous wreck tho
following morning. Her mother. FOR.
Years AN invalid tried to forget h.r
own pain in comforting her survivin::
daughter, aud friends also sat with
the two siGl. women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

had such number of regular visitors;
that is, people. men ana women. who
have gone regularly once, twice and
even three times week. But for tho
contract OF Olympia for another show,
The Miracle" could go on for many
weeks. 1t is certainly the greatest
end most moving spectacle or a small
or large scaic ever produced in Lon
don. 1t has now for weeks drawn
5000 10 $4,000 persons day from
every class
It's touching. wordlcss story. acted
by company OF "a couple of thousand
its line music, and it's uncea sing. eye
ttl,inS paSeantry, appealed alike 10 the
shilling public and To thosc who have
Tired the approaches 10 Olympic with
string OF automobiles, which might
lead one 10 believe that &, was horse
show week in that huge building.
An American Invasion.
What the newspapers call an Amcri-
viii begin on Easter Monday with the
Pink Lady" al the Globe. Ben Hur,'
which MAS first produced In England
ut tho Drur% Lane. in 1907. returns there,
OH April 10. Rose Stahl comes In May
IN Maggie Pepper
While tho high priced seats in the
trcatrcs have been well patronizcd. the
pin and gallery have not been run
This is attributed TO the Gripping OF
transportation by the strike One
opinion. however, is that the fear of
snmragettc riots has kept many away.
Mrs. sydney Charter has scld Airs.
Tyler Morse the English shccp-dog
champions. Brentwood Hero. ana
Brentwood Cob. The price paid for
the dogs is not given, but ii is known
that they Will go to America.
According to sporting gossip. W. Is
Vandcrbil,'s Montrose is not likely TO
he starter for the Derby. The train
CT wants TO keep Montrosc for the
French races. lie believes that al
though Montrcsc is in perfect cond-
ZION. the EPSON Down course would
not suit him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

new concrete bridge over Gillic's
Creek were visible n,,n ibe-. ~,
nothiuc
"e'c 'hp ne"
''S ""'''i VIII DC located save Il wida
cHpanse Of swiring wafer, over which
Fulton boutmop urs,,,d !, h,z,rI,,u
tr,do I'm
W" 'oi H"it'
S"t IN me stream We're strong cvi-
ctnces OF Inc ravnGea OF the frcshct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
%, Acrcs. sI,sno. rnr, cn.h.

19ii"n tobacco. corn. fruit and early veg
.iinics 90 we'll in tho rich soil on this
NaNnr 4ouittE IN ca farm; borders crceis:
n'i warm winters; small cottage. s,nbiu.
qua "ihCr nWildinrs; pwner has other uns.-
t3.ls ahd travelling directions 10 sec this ana
D'lfr good cotton, Germ. tobacco aud fruit.
arms u North ,asniina. Florida. Virginia.
"'ld oibHr southern states, page Il. "stru,;.s
S""ihcrn Form cntNioEue So lust out cooys
ircn We ray aurccS railroad taTes. u. Al
stipif S,2ti"n :I9l, 5l1 l.ith!l Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
Coming TO ne with snn

!SDtcIHI % TT" Tlmes-DIsputch.]
Washington. March lG.--Cunyrcss-
man Robert Iurnhuil left washington
to-day for. Richmond to be with his
son, who is 10 undergo an operation
In hospital there for appendicitis
nc does not know how long he viii
De away from Washington. but will
remain with his son until he shows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
RI,cr. Ilnock. out Wh,,c.

Los Angeles, Cal, March l6.-Joc
Eivcrs. tho Mexican marvel. celebrated
his debut as II lightweight here this
afternoon ny knocking out jack White.
OF Chicago. la the twelfth round of
what was TO have been u twenty round
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

are reported as impas sable and city
streets in some sections gre little
better though the drying winds OF
Yesterday did inich for sections where
drainage could Dc secured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

PuhIiC nuIItlInc IiilI.

Special 10 The Times dispatch
WASHINGTON. March, lJ.--ncpres
Two Caritn to-day introduced "a bill
nppropriating $50 900 for II public
huildIns ~ Warrcnton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
Sample Bottle Sent Free.
EDITORIAL NOTICE. To prove

EDITORIAL os YOU
ny lfrtmm
women who found
ana success aiy
DIR Co
in
Of MS pic is ln,ccd ny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK (?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It,

Nature warns you when the track of
health is not clear. Kidney and bladder
troubles compel you TO pass water often
during the day and get up many times
during the night.
Unhealthy kidneys cause lumbago. rheumatism,
ccatarrh OF the bladder, pain or dull ache in the
indigestion, as time passes you may have sallow
complexion. puffy Or dark circles under the ewes
sometimes feel as though you had heart trouble,
may have plenty Of ambition but strength, get
weak and lose flesh
ii such conditions permitted to continue
serious results are sure to follow Briph,'s disease
the very wors, form OF kidney trouble, may steal
upon you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
'rHE WEATHER.
Forecasts For Nirsinin Dul North
sunday; Monday Inlr
ana warmer; light. variable winds. he.
coming light south and soushcD,t
spccipi I.n,nI Dutu for ,.e..

special i."cai Dntn for Yesterday.
!. noon temperature i 49,,
$ p. NJ. temperature . ~
'taNimum temperature up to S
n, NJ .''..... ....... 81
s'lnimum temperature up TO S
Mean temperature 10
Normal temperature -
iiNccss in temperature j,
penclency in temperature since
'NdTcn ....-.......-. los
.Nccuin deficiency in temperature
since january ...... IN
Excess In rainfall since March 3 Il;
-Aectm excess IN rainfall since
,,o nmhu, ,,E, 3.3G
H. esfcrdny.
humidity a.,
Wind. velocity ..........
Weather - go,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
Mr. Tonrnhs IN un,nilnl-

Clarence l.. Toomhs was operated on M
the Memorial IIospita! Thursday night for
q ppendicitts. Ills condition is reported NJ,
unrhurStd.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
GIVEN NEW ASSIGNMENTS,
Priests of St. Sulpice Take New Of
fees in Washington.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 15.-Several i'm
portant changes among the priests of the
Order Of st. Sulpice connected with St.
Charles College. Catonsville, and ST
Mary's Seminary. this city. were an
nounced to-day by Very Rev. Dr.. E. R.
Dyer, president of St Mary's Seminary,
and head of the order in this country
Following is a list of changes affecting
Washington:
Rev. DR.. P. Havey, superior of St
Austin's College, Washington, is to be-
come vice president and prefect of STU
dies at st. Charles College. He will be
succeeded at st. Austins College by
Rev. Dr. l. Dumont.
Rev. Anthony Vieban, treasurer ofsthe
Catholic University. will become profess
sor of dogmatic theology at St. Mary's
Seminary. He will be succeeded as treas
urer at the Catholic University by Rev.
DR.. John Nainfa, who returned from
France few months ago.
Rev. Charles E. Boone, Of st. Austin's,
Washington, and Rev. DR.. Joseph F.
Nevins. of the seminary of ST. Sulpice,
near Paris, France, will also become
members Of the faculty of ST Mary's
Seminary.
Rev. Joseph Tuscher, Rev Leo Schlin-
vein, and Rev. ]. J. Farrell, will be
sent from the novitiate of the Sulpicians
at Washington to ST. Charles College.
Father Farrell will be the prefect Of
discipline in addition to teaching.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
OYSTER SEASON
NOW OPEN HERE
Tongers Get Busy and Succulent
Bivalve Will Soon Be with
Us in Quantity.

The tongers can tong in the waters
OF Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries
and the longing can come to the open
market and find its way to the dinner
tables OF Washington. In other words,
the open season for oysters has arrived.
according to the revised statutes of Mary
land and Virginia. True It will not be
right and proper. nor will 1t be legal,
for the energetic catchers OF the sue
culent bivalve to hitch up the dredges
and go after the annual supply of oysters
with efficiency and success for another
half month, but by the slower process
OF longing. oysters may be taken from
their cozy beds and sent hither to tickle
the palates of the Capitals epicures.
Because the oysters are getting scarce
and because those who pull the strings
of legislation at Annapolis and Richmond
have so decreed the open season for
catching the biyalve has been set back
half a month from previous custom. By
this means 1t is hoped to prolong the
days OF the oyster and beat of the evil
time when the tonger will tong to no
effect and the dredger will send his
annihilating scoop to the scrap heap at
Sparrows Point.
As usual in the halcyon days Of Sep
tember, while reminders of ''the good
old summer time" are still with US, the
supply OF oysters is reported good in the
lower Potomac and on the rock beds of
the deeper waters OF the bay.
The open season for oysters will con-
tinue for longing until April ., while the
dredging season will stop at the middle
of March
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
COMPLIMENT CLUB MEMBERS.
officials Speak on Acquisition of
New Building.

Before a gathering that filed the
Aloysius Club hall, Rev. Eugene De L.
Mcdonnell. s. J.. Rev. Charles ]. Mullaly,
S. J.. and James Healy yesterday morn
ing delivered addresses congratulating the
members Of the club on their acquisition
Of the former Gonzaga College Building
as club building.
At meeting of the board Of governors
last Friday night. 1t was decided to
accept the college building as the clubs
future home. The building is three stories
high, and is admirably fitted to the needs
Of club.
President Healy opened yesterdays
meeting with an address to the club
members He was followed by Rev.
Charles J. Mullaly. s. J.. who was recent
ly appointed as moderator Of the club
Rev. Eugene De L Mcdonnell, 8. J.,
President OF Gonzaga College, who es-
tablished the Aloysius Club about seven
years ago. spoke on the progress which
the organization had made. and pre-
dicted that under the better conditions
which would follow its removal to the
spacious building on I Street the club
would become q powerful influence among
the Catholic young men Of tho Capital
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
SERVICES IN STREET.
Christian Endeavor Union Conduct
ing Gospel Campaign Here.

The evangelistic services being con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the. Dis
trict of Columbia Christian Endeavor
Union were held yesterday in the usual
places. Stanton Park, Franklin Park,
and Washington Circle.
Rev. c. S. Ehlers, pastor of the Fiji
teenth Street Christian Church, delfv-
cred the gospel message at Stanton Park.
Mr.. Rexford L. Holmes. president Of the
union, was in charge OF the service. and
DR.. A. w. Spooner. pastor OF the Sixth
Presbyterian Church. led the song serv-
ice. and assisted in the exercises
At Franklin Park. Francis K Mac
Nerhany, superintendent Of the evangel-
istic department OF the union. was in
charge. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. pas
tor OF the Bethany Baptist Church, ad-
dressed the audience. Rev C. Everest
Granger. pastor Of the Gunton Temple
Presbyterian Church, rendered a vocal
solo and the singing was conducted by
Mr.. W. H. Evans.
The meeting at Washington Circle was
In charge Of Mr.. P. T. Chadbourne, a
member Of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety OF the First Congregational Church.
George W. Havell led the song service
The address was delivered by Mr. Luck
ems. superintendent OF the Central Union
Mission.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16

Representative and Mrs. Oscar W.
Underwood, after a fortnight's visit to
the Hot Springs. have left the Homestead
for Louisville, KY.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16

Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp and her son
Douglas S. Thropp. who have spent the
latter part of the season at White Sui
phur Springs. w. Va, are now at their
country place at Earlston, Pa Mrs
Thropp made the trip to and from the
springs In her motor car. She will not
return TO Washington until later in the
autumn.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
De Graffenreid Funeral To-day.

The funeral Of Mrs. sallie c. de Graf
fenreid will be held at 10 o'clock this
morning at the residence Of her son,
]. r. de Graffenreid, s13 Twelfth Street
Northwest Interment will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery. Mrs de Graffen-
reid, who lived in Franklin. Tenn, was a
relative Of the late Senator Isham G.
Harris. and a sister-in-law Of the late
Representative r. C. de Graffenreid of
Texas. Her brother, Gen. K K Ken
nedy, Of New York. was for ten years
consul general to Brazil. She is survived
by five sons and one daughter.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16

DR.. Paul Ritter. the Minister from
Switzerland. has sailed for Europe to
join Nine. Ritter at their home in Swift
zerland. The Minister will not return
to the legation here for three months.
Nine. Ritter and their two sons will ac-
company him to this country.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs Sherman Allen returned to the
city from Lake Champlain, where they
were the house guests Of Mr.. Aliens
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Woodbury. Allen, at their summer home.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. z. Hayward Ferry have
the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Harriet Ferry. to Will
lam DeForest Manice, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Manice, of New York. Mr..
Manice is a cousin Of Mrs. William Lit
tauer, OF this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

By Soldiers Home Band. under direction
John S. N. Zimmerman. at Soldiers
Home. 4 p N. The Programme:
ms.rh n,.,;,. 'FoT: ,.Is,,!! rOOhan r:s.;;1I Han
Depidtins the French Revolution).
MUceau, "Cdrid's Cares Roberts
Selection. The Army Chsplain"....
....-....---....------.-..-- .Milloecke1
Rag oddity. That Dramatic Rag"
............................ .Gloglu
Fsntasis. Tone Pictures Of the North
and South" h".....................B .Bendtx
Charaeeristic. "Parads Of the Tin
Soldiers ..--.------..----- -Jessel
Finale. "Norrmbega" Hail
The Star spansied Banner
Rv the Marine Band. under direction Of
II. ssntelmann. at I p. N. Pro-
ranns, niilaAAkihREA1
---.--. p S. K. Grain
Overture, William Tell" .Rossini
Meditation from That's .Masenet
Euphouium solo. Josephine" ".........Kyi
CfuSician George Frey.
Scenes from ''Loheugrin". Wagner
Dance q the Hours. .PoochieIh
Frum La Gioconda'1.
Characteristic fantasia, Way Down
Upon the swanes River. .Myddletoa
March. Flag Of victory'..vou Blon
The star SpanSied Banner.
By Q. S. Cavalry Band. Arthur s. Whit
com, director. at Montrose Park, 80 p N
Programme:
March, National Emblem. .Bagiey
tBy Request.
Overture. "Orphie Aux Eufers". .Ofenbach
A tone poem, Apple Blossoms Roberts
(By Request.
Concert waltz. "Sobre Las Olas". Roses
Se1tette from Lucia di Hammer
moor ............................ .Donezctts
Selection, Gems Of STEPHEN Foster
----.-.--.-.-..-.-..--.-.-.-. .TobAnt
Skipping rope dance. In the shadows.''
-.-.--....-........-..f1nck
(By Request.
March "Sonr Of the Brave" .Bidcood
The Star Spangied Banner
BY o. s. Engineer Band. Julius Kamper,
leader. at Washington Barracks, p. N
Programme:
March. Revelation. Chamber
overture. Don Caesar de Bazan.''
-----.---.---.----.--..-..---. -Massenet
Waltz. Moonlight on the Hudson
....-..-......--.-.--....--.. .Hefman1
Grand selection. "Reminiscences Of
wagner ..-..Tobani
Intermezzo. La Danseuse' Won Blon
Selection. The Yankee Oopsul''. '....Robyu
The Star spansled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16

DR.. I. W. Kite. U. s. N. and Mrs. Kite
and Miss Anetta Kite, who have been
spending the summer in the mountains
of Virginia, have returned to Washing
ton, D. c., and opened their apartment
in the Cordova for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16

have been the guests Of Mrs George
F.. Becker at Tyringham. Mass. are at
the Hotel Belmont, New York. for q
few days.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16

Mr.. Edward W. Donaldson OF Green.
wich, Va, has gone 10 Amendale. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16

Capt. John II. Gibbons, superintendent
of the Naval Academy, returned TO
Annapolis yesterday, after spending the
summer touring Europe, and has re-
opened his residence in Blake row. where
Mrs. Gibbons will Join him later.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
F r E E

We want to give to every lady a
handsome French Gilt Vanity Case.
1t has an imported convex mirror
hinged top and is fitted with powder
sitter and a fine lambs wool puff.
1t fits any hand bag or coin purse, and
holds a weeks supply of powder.
Il retais for 50e, but we will send one free to
every lady that sends US an empty ZTNG-ZING
box. together with one dime and sx cents IN
stamps
Ask your Druggist for ZNG-ZING
II he happens to be out Of Il, tell him be can at
Il from his jobber. Show him this advertisement
The supply Of Vanity ease Is limited. send fos
yours at once.
CHBAUGH & SMITH. CHICAGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
ROWE TURNS DOWN
FOREIGN OVERTURE

NEW YORK, December 25.-James
Rowe, who gave up training the great
Keene racing stable several years ago to
Establishment in this country. has repeat
eddy declined to campaign abroad. Rowe
worked his way from the position of
stable boy and jockey to the very top of
his profession. He started horses for a
while, but when Mr.. Keene engaged him
as trainer he proceeded to earn greater
fame.
He developed the racing quality of the
immortal Sysonby, the mighty Colin.
Peter Pan, Maskette and other famous
thoroughbreds, which won nearly $1,000
coo on the American turf. Yet all the
time that Rowe had charge of the Keene
horses he kept the stable secrets to him.
SELF He seldom wagered on the string,
and, although he was on friendly terms
with noted plungers and bookmakers, he
withheld important information.
1t was like boarding a lion in his den
to ask Rowe for a tip. The unsophisti-
Gated quickly learned this fact to their
sorrow. When racing was killed In this
state Rowe was disconsolate, but he
would not join the exodus of American
turfmen abroad. 1t was sad day for
him when Mr.. Keene began to sell his
superb stations and mares. for Rowe
loved them all.
If he could have afforded it he would
have bought them himself-if only to
keep them on this side Of the ocean. Rowe
still hopes that racing will come back
some day. Then he will have the Whit
ney horses to train and will try his best
to repeat former triumphs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
PLAN INTERNATIONAL RULES.
English Lawn Tennis Players Want
Conditions Same as Ours.

NEW YORK, December 25.-England S
lawn tennis players are moving along par
allel with the Americans in the effort to
establish an International standard OF
rules and conditions surrounding the
game At the annual meeting Of the Eng
fish Lawn Tennis Association recently
held in London. it's findings in some re-
spects are particularly interesting to the
players Of this country because of the fact
that the meeting of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association will be
held in this city at the Waldorf-Astoria
the first week of February
The Britons have taken leaf from the
Americans by providing that AT all open
tournaments sanctioned by the Lawn
Tennis Association the holder shall play
through
1t will be remembered that year ago
Anthony F. Wilding came out in no I'M
certain terms, and declared that the chal-
lenge match for the championship was
not only an Anticipated system. but one
calculated to make any second-rate play
er perpetuate himself as a holder of q
title.
The standardizing of this one feature OF
the game Is generally regarded as being
one Of the momentous progressive steps
that lawn tennis has taken in recent
years. 1t is the opinion Of those who have
studied the matter carefully that this one
piece of legislation is certain to bring a
wonderful line Of young players to the
fore and establish tournament players
upon a higher plane than 1t has hereto.
fore enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-25
JENNINGS R0ASTS MURPHY.
Calls Chicago Magnate Contempt
BILE migrate"

DETROIT, December 25.-Hughey Jen-
nings, manager of the Detroit Tigers. has
handed Charlie Murphy. owner OF
the Cubs, one of the most torried blasts
that one base ball luminary ever passed
out to another. In an interview Jennings
called Murphy the most contemplate
ingrate'' who ever broke into base ball.
eff you can think Of some stronger
term that will get past the post office
just use it," Hughey remarked. 1T won't
be too strong for me. I'll stand for it.
Murphy's treatment OF Frank Chance
was the worst ever known I'm base ball.
"If Murphy did not want Chance any
more after one of the greatest careers Of
flag winning any manager in base ball
ever achieved, why didn't he sell trade
Chance? Just think of asking for waivers
on a man like Chance simply for the
purpose of humiliating him.
"Chance is far from done. notwith stand-
ing the opinion of Fielder Jones. He will
make the Highlanders climb next year.
do not expect him to win the pennant.
but he might pull up into the first di-
vision. He has the making of a great
team in New York and has the ability TO
handle what he has.
Cree and Wolter will be back next
season, and l have been expecting for
two years to see Bert Daniels round into
a star of the first magnitude. Chance Ia
just the man to polish Daniels off.
Il believe Fisher and Ford will come
back strong when they find ii to their
interest to do their best. Caldwell ought
to develop under Chance. And behind
the bat is Sweeney-none better. Yes.
Chance has more than fair outlook with
the Highlanders. His game is somewhat
similar to mine when 1 first took charge
Of the Tigers. 1 hope he will be right
up with the leaders all season"