davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
Children Ofy
 FOR FLETchER'S c A S TO RIA

Women aG well as men
 are made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble, RhanSa ndS recommend nr Kil- mer's SwamP-Roet, the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
Totals. 30 I 27 Is

+Batted for Ford in sth. ~*Ran for Sweeney ill Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
TO NAME FORT
AFTER SENATOR MORGAN
Friends Want Late Albanian
Hon0red at Panama
Canal.

a determined effort Is being made to
have one of the principal forts at the
Panama canal named Fort John T.
Morgan" in honor Of the late Senator
Morgan of Alabama, who for so many
years Of his service in Congress was
foremost in the fight for the construc-
ton OF an Isthmian canal Senator
Bankhead Of Alabama, who succeeded
Senator Morgan in the Senate. is TAX
ing an active part in this campaign
to honor the distinguished Albanian.
1T is only fitting that the brilliant
efforts Of Senator Morgan in advancing
the Isthmian canal idea should be COM
memorated by naming one Of the forts
at the Panama canal after him." de-
clared Senator Bankhead today. "Sena
tor Morgan was ono Of the ablest men
who ever sat in the Senate chamber,
and his memory should be honored
for many other achievements besides
the canal"
senator Bankhead said that already
he had appealed to those in authority
to have one of the forts named for
Senator Morgan and added that he had
no doubt this request would be grant
ed. A petition from both houses of
Congress-. he said. would be Med with
those In charge Of this matter.
Women Also Take Up Fight.
The woman's auxiliary Of the Southern
Commercial Congress also has taken up
the fight to have one OF the forts called
Fort John T. Morgan. Mrs. Wilson. wife
Of the President, is the honorary presi-
dent general of this organization. and
the president general is Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Owen of Montgomery. Ala. daughter of
Senator Bankhead. At a meeting OF the
auxiliary to be he'd October 27-x9. while
the Southern Commercial Congress Is it
self in session in Mobile. Ala. resolu-
lions calling for the naming OF a fort on
the isthmus after Senator Morgan will
be adopted.
The woman's auxiliary also has planned
to place In the Canal Zone a bronze tab
let bearing a portrait bust In bas-relief
and setting forth the record OF the pub
lie services of Senator Morgan. Funds
for the erection of this tablet have al
ready been provided, and 1t will be set In
place during the visit Of the auxiliary to
the Canal Zone Immediately following the
Mobile convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
Capital Investment Heavy.

There is an immense amount Of Ameri-
can capital invested in the cattle bust
ness in Argentina already, and this doubt
less Will be increased with the admission
Of free meat to the United States. One
of the big Chicago meat-packing firms is
now engaged in plans for the erection Of
q one-miiliOn-doliar plant in Buenos Aires.
1t is said in explanation Of DR.. Melvin 8
speedy return to the United States that 1t
did not take him so long as was expected
to inspect the meat-producing arrange
ments OF the several South American
countries This is particularly true of
Argentina. which, although 1t Is a great
| cattle country, has the business entirely
centered in Buenos Aires. Thus 1t would
not take long to look over the situation
and get a good line on meat export reg
ulations as affecting the United States.
Montevideo is likewise the chief and al
most the only city Of Uruguay and right
across the river. The same is true re-
garding Rio de Janeiro in Brazil.
All of these countries, as well as Peru,
are great natural cattle raising territories,
although the officials Of the Department
OF Agriculture say that the native breed
ing stock needs to be improved by such
breeding methods as have proved so sue
cessful in the United States. 1t is In
tended to cross the Herefords with the
native stock and 1t is said that this will
produce a desirable beef animal for the
meat trade with the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
ST. MARTINS CHURCH MEN
ORGANIZE FOR DEBT LIFT
Membership Of 500 Is Expected and
Father Hannah Will Be
Spiritual Adviser.

Formed TO lift the debt upon til,
church, members OF the congregation Of
st. Martins, North Capitol and 7
streets. met last night and organized
the Mems Association OF st. Martins
Church, with $50 charter members. A
membership of 500 is expected. Father
Eugene Hannah, pastor of the church
will be spiritual adviser of the organiza
ton.
The following officers were elected
Eugene Edwards, president Richard Muel
Ter, vice president: E. S. Beall, recording
secretary: J. T. Noonan. financial secre.
tary: w. J. Plant. treasurer. and V. Cos
tello, sergeant-at-arms. The officers
and another member, Harry Essex, con.
stitute the executive committee.
The following committee on member.
ship was appointed: l. J. Raul. chair
man; j. F. Brady, B. Costello, ID. Cleary
John Shehan, jr.: r. L Dondero ant
Mark Dunn. A financial committee was
also appointed. as follows:
John Brosnan, chairman, and Messrs
ODea, Heaney, Monohan, Collins, Nc
Givern and Floeckher.
The organization will meet the third
Monday in each month, in the parish
hall of st. Martins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
THIS IS JEWISH NEW YEAR.
Many Stores Closed in Observance Of
the Holiday.

Many stores in Washington were
closed today because OF the Rosh Hash
anah, the Jewish holiday, which be-
gan last evening. In the reformed
church this holiday will end at sunset
this evening. but the members Of the
orthodox church will continue their
observances until sunset OF tomorrow
evening.
Services were held last evening in
the synagogues here DR.. Abram Simon
OF the Eighth Street Temple said. The
fundamental idea expressed at the New
Year is the recognition Of God in hu-
man life. The feast that is being cele-
brated now is to show the value OF
moral life and religious life in recog-
nizing God as the king Of the universe.
1t is to make the race realize what
Israel has contributed to civilization.
1t is a protest against the skepticism
OF the present day. 1t is the proclama-
tion OF a universal God and the ultimate
triumph OF good in the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
Physicians Agree
On Internal Baths

The most enlightened physicians.
including many of the greatest spe-
cialists, are recommending and pre-
! scribing the use of the -. L. l.. Cas-
| cade." natures own cure for Con-
{ stipation.
Lit keeps the lower intestines sweet
and clean and eliminates all poisons
I In the waste which it contains.
Otherwise these poisons are dis
J tributed throughout the body: this
! wealkens the whole system, makes
us dull and bilious. and even brings
{ on serious complaints.
The al. r. L. Cascade" clears the
!, colon OF all waste and is shown by
Affieck's Drug Stores, 18th and +
/ \. w. 9th and ID SITS. n w. and 904
G. st. y. w, Washington.
Send for booklet, why Man of
\ Today is Only 90 Per Cent Efficient"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
Students at Massachusetts, Tech.

Massachusetts Institute OF Technology,
at Boston. will have eight Washington
students in the first-year class. They ar,
Robert Gannett Of 1850 University place
William n. Norman Of c101 Sd stree,
northeast. Paul Gilbert Woodward, son
Of DR.. w. c. Woodward; Frederick w
Dobson of 1912 Vermont avenue, Arthur
f. Dowell OF 3026 Newark street, C. III
NJ Roberts, the Cordova: Robert Gan
nett. zoos University place. and Gilbert A
Hunt of 931 New Jersey avenue Among
those who have returned to the institute
to continue the work is Robert Walcott
Neeks. 3. - who graduated last June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
Joins Teachers College Staff.

Arthur Deerin Call of Hartford,
Conn, executive director of the Amerf-
can Peace Society, and former super
intendent of schools OF Hartford. has
accepted an appointment In the teach
ers' college of George Washington
University to give course In theory
and practice of elementary education
He succeeds Stephen Il. Kramer. SUI
pervising principal OF the local public
schools. resigned. A new course. cur
rent educational topics has been in
augurated in the teachers' college TINS
YEAR ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
STORM IN NEW YORK
LEAVES DEATH IN WAKE
Two Million People Held Up,
Car Service DemoraIized,
Following Cloudburst.

NEW YORK, October "a storm fol-
lowing a cloudburst struck New York
yesterday. 1t tied up the transporta-
ton system Of the city. caused immense
damage. and left death In its wake when
II passed away after battering all Sec
tons for eleven hours and twenty two
minutes, From 7:18 o'clock morning un-
I'll 6:35 evening tho deluge whipped down
upon the streets and in that time 400
inches of rain fell. This was the
heaviest rainfall ever recorded by the
local weather bureau. The storm, in
which continual lightning accompanied
the rain, reached Its height at 3:15 after
noon. In forty-five minutes two inches
Of rain fell. completely demoralizing the
street car and subway service, which
up to that time had been kept going
only by tho utmost efforts OF tho trans
portation offlcislA
Subway Trains Halted.
. During tho evening rush hour no sub
way cars were running and trolley and
elevated lines were crippled. It was esti-
mated that at least 1000 900 persons were
held UP by the storm. hundreds Of thou
sands Of these being unable to reach their
homes until many hours after their usual
time. The flood that poured into the
subway also filed Easements in many
parts Of the city. Reports of accidents
were numerous. The first fatal one oc-
CURED In the subway. Thomas Walsh. a
train dispatcher, was instantly killed by
a short circuit at the Goth street sta
ton.
In many places the foundations OF
buildings were undermined and the flood
so weakened the supports of the 9Th ave-
nut elevated road that elevated service
south of Cortlandt street was abandoned
Wall Street Financiers Marooned.
The millionaires Of the financial district
were marooned. There was no service
adequate to carry uptown the vast army
Of Wall street employees. They had to
wait for hours or walk through rain
that beat down in sheets, and In nu-
merous cases swept women Off their feet.
All boroughs of the city suffered alike.
When the deluge ceased the streets pre-
sented one of the most unusual sights
ever witnessed in this city. At every
apparent diminution in the force of the
storm thousands of men and women
would ruSh for the car lines. only to be
almost beaten down before they arrived
there and only to find when they did that
they could not reach their homes by that
means. The downtown section was a mob
OF drenched humanity rushing back and
forth between subway and elevated, and
then taking up tho weary walk to their
destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
INSANE, HE FIGHTS CAPTOR.
Clement Schultz Finally Returned to
Government Hospital.

Clement Schultz, nineteen years old, an
escaped patient from the Government
Hospital for the Insane, was found at
Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street
southeast last night about 1o o'clock.
Harry Motley of ga 14th street north
east took charge OF the fugitive and
started in the direction of the hospital.
Schultz questioned Motleys authority
to take him, the police were told, and
on the way to Anacostia the pair engag-
ed in several combats Finally the escap-
ed patient was turned over to the police
and taken to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
UNCLE SAM NETS S., 1880.
Third Dead Letter Sale of Year Con-
sidered Satisfactory.

The gross sum of $3.767.o5 was realized
from the dead letter auction sale yester-
day, which. In the judgment of the de-
partment officials. is very satisfactory.
The net sum realized by the government
was $3,57S70. While the proceeds of the
sale approximately only so per cent or
thereabouts of the estimated wholesale
value of the goods sold. it was stated,
the department got quite as much as it
expected. There was live competition.
but it was restricted TO few bidders.
This is the third sale of its kind this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
Operation for Mole Fatal.

BALTIMORE. Nd, October 2.-Less
than n week from the time she was to
be wed Ida Leibowitz, twenty years old
died at a local hospital two days after
an operation in which an effort was made
to remove n mole from her face. Blood
poisoning set in. The mother and fiance
of the young woman are i'll in conse-
quence of her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
More Money Savers for Tomorrow
and Saturday.

Lowneys Cocoa, 1z-lb. Del Mont Asparagus Tips
can,
Fddv's DecIous Red Cur Durkee's Salad Dressing,
r,nt Lii 1a +h1 80 large bottle SOC;
Pin Money Mixed Pickles. ROYAL Salad DRESSING ex
large jar, CSC medium jar. ira large bottle roc medium
bottle,
Imported Norwegian Howard Salad Dressing,
Soused Mackerel I21ac. heaiuh SIC ~ ooe *,
Campbel's Soups al large bottle asc -
kinds 3 cans, 25c A & Selected Olives,
c. c. Parsons Household medium bottle, I5c
Ammonia, bot, and I5c. Az I Stuned Olves, large
c, pl N IL bottle, 25c.
''i"o Diasnes' q" MINUS A & Stuffed Olives me-
&C. loc ana l5c. dunn bottle
b. I. Rabbits Pure Lye KITCHEN BOUQUET.
or Potash. can. 1oc For favoring and coloring
AZ Pure Cider Vinegar, soups and gravies, 2Sc
large bottle Ioc. d.. (. CT. :. - {: ;,
Bon Ami, in cakes pow can re "
dered form &C. Red Alaska Salmon, tall
2oAIue-Team BoraS can I5c.
Soap, cake, SC. Pink Salmon, tall can SC.
Hand or Securing Sapolio Peroxide OF Hydrogen,
cake &C. oottie, loc.
& 7 Chloride oi Lime, - ohh sauce. large
large SC. po.'ie, -; ,
\ & p Lye can. &C. lei. Inn e' 'eu'""i
\ & p Steak Salmon. large e. . Gid ps H.,
. can. ;ar o-c rs
y ! STEAK Salmon me- A & T Sliced Beef medium
alum uns, l@12c. jar I5c.
California Tuna Fish, A & p Pure Olive Oil 70
dunn tin, I2I2C. or. can, aoc
Cohoes Salmon. ID. can, & P Pure Olive Oil az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02
Woungs Wagons
u ARE BARGAINS.
It. e. YOUNG, e ess.ss p. n' ss:.


LAKE MILLS. Wis, October o.-IIer-
man Berlin. a Milwaukee banker, was
drowned yesterday in an effort to land
large fi8h. While tugsing with the fish
Berlin stood erect IL The boat. which was
overturned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02

year, the first having taken place in jan
uary. after being postponed from last
year The second sale occurred July =
It has been the practice OF the depart
ment this year to divide the articles sold.
instead OF Jumping. them all IL. 90 bi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02

Exactly as illustrated this is large
rocker with solid maple frame and full
has comfortably shaped seat and back
and is finished In natural color with var
nish finish. 1t is strongly made and win
give excellent service. Net price, S1.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02

sale at the close Of the year. as formerly,
and this, 1t was stated. prevents COM
parison Of the prices obtained yesterday
with those of other years.
None OF the jewelry was placed on sale
9snd quite Q lot 0e books ore yet on hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-02

although all the articles offered yester-
day had been retained for one year, in
accordance with the law. The prices OBJ
tained yesterday. il Was stated, were bet
ter than those secured in July and the
bidding Waa more epiy3ted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28

ficer and an admirer of Grace, is sur
prised to find among his captives,
John Adams. Believing his eXcuse of
spying on the Unionists, Hal releases
Adams, who learns hat a BOAT with
Supplies for the southern army is soor
to land at the Grey Sentinel light
house at midnight. The Union army
being advised of the move, sink the
ship. Adams is killed by Carson and
Hal claims Grace at the end of the
war.
The patrons of the Empress We're
delighted again yesterday with the
singing of Miss Syea Hallgren, whose
engagement commenced Saturday at
the theater. Miss Hallgren came to
Missoula direct from Chicago, and has
a wonderful lyric soprano voice. She
was compelled to respond to ar en-
core every time h sang yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
FRESHMEN
ENJOY DAY
BIG STUNT OF PAINTING THE
IN" ON MOUNT SENTINEL
is JOLLY AFFAIR.".

The university class of 1916, which
claims the title of the most progress
sive first-year class that even crtere.
the school, did much to support theil
beast when they climbed Mount Sen
tinel Saturday and repainted the big
M"
This has been assigned as an an
nual stunt for each freshman class by
the sophomores who built the letter
last spring. BY redressing it at this
time of year it will be ready for inter-
scholastic week. A coat of paint was
put on n the braces strengthened
The heavy SHOWS of last winter APP
parently had little damaging effect on
the M" for it appears to be in as
good condition as when first built.
After the work was finished a pic
nc lunch, which had been prepared by
the girls Of the class, was eaten. Di-
versions in the original program were
the decorating of several dogs with the
tumble of w of the party down the
side of the mountain.
In the evening the lower classmen
were guests at a dance given them by
the Juniors in the gym. This vas in
payment of a bet made by the two
classes on a basketball game which
was played on Charter day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
S0RR0WFUL citizen
TRIES SUICIDE

San Francisco, April 27.-Matt
Schapper says he is a man of many
sorroWs, including a small chicken
ranch and an expired life insurance
policy. He decided to end them to-
day and drank a mixture of red paint
and poison. That only made him
sick, so he shot himself through the
right ear. That made him angry, so
he Waded out into the ocean to cool
his wrath. The life-saVers brought
him in and took him to an emergency
hospital.
"Everybody's dom it-millionaires,
doctors and preachers, and | thought
| would nave a try he explained to
the nurses. You don't know my
troubles. My chickens have the pip,
my dog was shot the other day by a
cop. haven't enough money to re-
new my life insurance, and l don't like
the minister out where l live. Then
I have had ills of the body and the
soul and ever of the heart
He. probably will o
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
AT THE AMERICAN.

The Light in the Window" a story
of the south before and during the
civil war, in two reels. The first reel
shows US a plantation on which the
cruel master flogs his slaves, much to
the disgust of his young son. The
boy runs away and later appears as
a tnion officer. The fighting in the
second reel is very spirited and oc-
ours in the open country and in the
woods. One feels that these scenes
give us 4 glimpse of actual warfare,
50 vivid are they portrayed. The
story has a pathetic ending; the faith
or is killed, and the mother, who sits
at the window, with her andle burn
ing, shoots her w son by mistake.
1t is all done in a very convincing
manner II the production Is a most
worthy one. Other pictures at the
American today are: "Superstitious
Mary" a farce that has a certain
speedy sweep that makes it irresist-
able, and NUNS the Word" "A pie
ture that is full Of hearty laughs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28
ONE LEG CUT Off
AND BOTH ARE
BROKEN
RAY BROWN OF SEATTLE SUS-
TAINS SERIOUS INJURY BY
FALLING UNDER ENGINE.

Ray Brown, a youth who said he was
but II years of age was perhaps
fatally injured by being run over by
a Northern Pacific engine in the west
end of the local yards at midnight.
The lad attempted to jump from the
engine When It was in motion and
was thrown under the wheels. One
of his legs was cut off below the knee,
both sustained compound fractures
above the knees besides being badly
crushed and he was badly cut and
bruised about the head. Although so
fearfully mangled Brown retained con-
seriousness and talked with those who
assisted him into the ambulance that
was hastily summoned and stoically
withstood the. painful operation of
dressing the wounds at the Sisters
hospital. He stated that his home is
in Seattle and asked that word of his
accident be sent to his mother and
brother at that place. AT the time of
going to press the injured man was
still alive and conscious, although his
condition was considered most critical.
There were no eye witnesses to the
accident. The engineer stated that
he, was backing his engine down to a
train of cars and the man was riding
on the back of the engine. When
nearly to the train he heard a yell and
stopping quickly, the crew found the
unfortunate under the tank Of the en-
CINE He was picked up and brought
to the Woody street crossing to meet
the ambulance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28

Speeding away on his errand of light,
Ed. Norris hikes eastward the tariff
to right; Tom Walsh
TO The is disputing with Hen
ry l.. Myers, but Ed
win L.. Norris has other
desires: while Walsh strives, the Ny
ers free-wool plans to bust, our Nor
ris goes after the postal-card trust:
he cares not a tinker if sugar comes
free: he is after the tax on the col
ored p. c.; the souvenir postcard he's
bound to release; which is far more
important than general peace; for
years we have known that we were
oppressed, but that postal cards did
it, W. never had guessed: now Edwin
L. Norris leaps into the fray; and
pay; the pure-wool of Myers must
take a back seat: the efforts of
Walsh, too, are ~vanquished completes;
we care not for duty on sugar and
such; but the tariff on postcards is
surely too much; let Wilson and Bry-
an and Underwood fight; let Myers
and Walsh their tariff views write: let
Evans and Stout the sheep men pro-
tect: but in spite of it all. this state
will be wrecked; Ed. Norris alone has
Prosperity's key; he will bring in our
souvenir postal cards free; so Norris
goes eastward as Bryan goes west; to
save his dear people he'll labor his
best; his Promethean effort he will
never relax, until we are freed from
the pOstal-card tax.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-28

board of county commissioners be in
mates of the poor farm or paupers if
it is shown that on recount of sick
ness or other circumstances that they
are unable to earn their way and
eventually will become county charges.
Regarding individuals who make di-
rect application to examining physi-
clans but who have the means to pay
but a portion of the fees required of
the patients, the question of admis-
sion is left to the discretion of the
board of the institution. The fees for
patients range from SIS to $40 per
week.
DIR. Tuttle's lecture was very inter-
esting from beginning to end and was
much appreciated by his Missoula
audience. He goes today to Hamilton
to give a similar lecture there.