davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-14
For Loss of Hair

We will pay for what you use Il
RexaIl "o3" Hair Tonic does not
promote the growth of your hair.
In all our experience with hair
tonics the one that has done most TO
gain our confidence is Rexall "O3'
Hair Tonic. We have such we'll
founded faith in it that we want
you TO try it at our risk. 1t It does
not satisfy you in every particular,
we will pay for what you use TO tho
extent OF 80 day treatment.
II Rexall "O3" Hair Tonic does
not remove dandruh, relieve scalp
irritation, stop tho hair from falling
and promote a new growth Of hair,
come back to us and ask us to return
the money you paid for it, and we will
promptly hand it back to you. You
dsn't sign anything, promise any,
thing, hiring anything back, or in any
way obligate yourself. Isn't that tarf
Doesn't it stand to reason that We
would not make such liberal offer
II we did not truly believe that
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will do all
we claim for it-that it will do all
and more than any other remedyf
We have everything there is a de-
mand for, and are able TO judge tho
merits of the things we sell. Gus
toners tell US Of their success. There
are more satisfied users OF RexalI
"93" Hair Tonic than any similar
preparation we sell.
Start treatment Of Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic today. II you do, We
believe YOU will thank US for this
advice. Two size bottles, SOC and 81.
Won can buy Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
IN this community only at ou= Store:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-14

Grand spring millinery opening at the
Ellis Store, West Fayette street. Satur-
day, March 15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
MATT M'GRATH
MAY LOSE SIGHT
Champion Weight Thrower Gets Fear
full Blow From Cane at
Thcater.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Matt Nc
Grath, famous policeman-athlete. may
lose the sight of his right eye, as the
result of blow from a cane received
while trying TO quell a disturbance in
the lobby of the New York theater
where he is employed as special Off
Ger.
A man who says he is John Brink,
civil engineer. is charged with assault
ing McGrath.
Brink and three other men, all ap-
parently intoxicated, bought tickets
for the Jardin de Danse. on the eNw
York theater roof. The doorkeeper
refused TO admit them and they start
ed TO fight. McGrath came to the
rescue and was fioored with the cane.
He blew his police whistle and Off
GERS of the Broadway squad arrested
the four men and also a fifth, who
apparently had joined in the fight be-
cause the fighting was good.
McGrath, champion weight thrower
was suspended from the police force
when he killed a man he found in his
Brooklyn fiat, but recently was re-
instated. "A taxpayers suit" though
held up his reinstatement and the
matter is still in the courts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
THREW BRICK; GETS
SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL
Lucky Not to Face ManSIaugh-
ter Charge, Farabaugh Tells
the Prisoner.

Steven Banaszak. who threw a
brick at Patrolman Delinski last week
and severely wounded him. was given
the heaviest fine imposed recently by
Judge Farabaugh. He drew a so day
jail sentence and a fine of $50 and
costs.
Vincent Szymankowski was found
not guilty of assaulting Patrolman De
Lee, but was given the maximum fine
of 50 and costs on a charge of being
drunk. George Banaszak said to
have been connected with the affair.
was found not guilty.
The affair occurred en- the night of
Aug. Z. SzymankOwsH was arrested
by Patrolmen De Lee and Delinski
for being drunk. He resisted the two
policemen. Hearing Of his friends
arrest, Banaszak sought to release him
by throwing a brick at the policemen.
Delinski was struck on the head and
severely cut.
In imposing the fine and jail SEN
tence Judge Farabaugh said: "You
may consider yourself lucky you are
not here this morning charged with
manslaughter. ] am not giving you
this heavy fine and sentence because
OF the fact that you hit officer De-
linski with a brick. 1t is because I
want TO teach you and young men like
you that you must respect the authOri-
" that man represents"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16

Mulhall. and provided the latter with
room in the basement Of the capt
tol. where McDermott, McMichael and
Mulhan conferred.
Did you ever see any money pass
between Mulhall and McDermott 2"
asked Chairman Garrett.
Il never seen any money actually
pass between them" said the witness
leaning back in his chair and pausing
10 puff at his cigarette. But 1 had
reason 10 believe that plenty OF II
was passing. 1 got mine open and
above board"
Why do you say you had reason to
believe money was passing -
The witness leaned forward and
pounded on the committee table.
I'm Not a Fool"
I'm not a fool" he declared Wig
OrOusly. When two guys like me and
McDermott sit down 10 a table and
two of US amt got a penny. and a
and drinks and get up with the
dough, 1 know that dough don't grow
on trees. or on the table"
The witness said he, McDermott
and Mulhall, after comforting at the
capitol would adjourn to a dining
room in a small hotel near the cap
itol, for extended sessions. He de-
scribed the room provided in the cap
itol for the conferences as a good
place to sleep off drunks".
How would you or MrDsermott
know about the other having money
after these conferences ?" asked
Chairman GarrIt.
Wed just smile at each other" F"
he said. Both Of US was careful not
To let the other know about how
much money we had. If Mulhall gave
me two bills I'd hide the larger one
and flash the smaller one. because
every time 1 flashed anything over 50
he cOpped half Of it. He would go
TO the cashier and give him his money
and draw two dollars and come back
TO where L was. He'd say to the
cashier, for Gods sake don't let Mac
see this. We were both doing this"
The committee and the spectators
laughed heartily at McMichaels de-
scriptiOn of these transactions.
AT this time your relations with
McDermott were confidential?" asked
Garrett.
oh. yes" said the witness. He
said that a hotel cashier named Re
gan had made affidavit as to these
transactions. Regan will appear
later
The money he received from Null
hall on these occasions the witness
said, was always deducted from his
monthly stipend
He said that his employment by
Mulhall was for the purpose OF keep
ing Mulhall and James A. Emery.
counsel for the National Association
of Manufacturers, advised of the
status OF legislation in the house and
in various committees and documents
to the National Association of Manu-
facturers' officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
MUSICAL SOCIETY PLANS
PICNIC AT CHAPN LAKE

The first annual picnic OF the I. A.
q. O. Musical association will be held
az Chaplin lake. Aug. 90 Special cars
VIII leave the corner Of ST. Joseph St
and Nistula av. at s:45 il the morn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
DUCKS ARE HIT
OF THE MARKET
Big Crowd of Shoppers Turns Out
Peaches and Crab Apples
for Sale.

Twelve little ducks in a basket were
the real feature of the market Satur-
day morning. A constantly changing
group of admiring women hung
over them and each one said 10 the
others, Aren't they the sweetest
things you ever saw"
The ducks were Indian runners and
showed their inheritance by climbing
over the edge Of the basket and trying
to run away. They were not more
than two days old. The ducks were
sold in a lot to a Polish family who
are looking forward to some excellent
Sunday dinners.
The ducks shared hOnors with two
little Belgian hares, offered for sale
at the same wagon. The hares were
very pretty but did not attract pur-
chasers so quickly.
ColfaX av. was crowded with mar
keters Saturday morning. a long
line of wagons extended almost the
full length of the block and a group
q purchasers surrounded each wagon.
Trade was unusually busy.
Home grown peaches were selling al
S1.25 a bushel, and crab apples at l )
cents a peck. Apples Of good size and
excellent quality were on sale in
abundance. Afew crates of plums COM
pleted the fruit supply.
A few home grown watermelons
sold for 20, % and 80 cents apiece.
There was a lively traffic in spring
chickens and eggs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
AUGUSTINE FAMILY HOLDS
21St ANNUAL REUNION

The Augustine family held its 21st
annual reunion at Lake Park. HUI
son lake Thursday, with SO mem bers
present. The day was spent in mu-
sic, games and contests. a ball game
between Edwin Dunlavey's and Sim
Kings teams played in the afternoon.
resulted in a score OF II 10 in favor
OF the Kings.
The following officers were re-
elected: Jacob Augustine. president
Harrison Hardman. vice-president:
William Brown, treasurer. and Mrs.
Ralph ROckhill. secretary. Sim King.
=. +. Augustine. John g. Dunn and
3. l. Fields were appointed commit
tee on arrangements.
The next reunion will be held al
Lake Park the second Thursday in
August. 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
NE N PARCEL POST
RATES IN EFFECT
NOW IN So. BEND
Packages Can Be Sent Up to
20 Pound Weight-TO Use
Autos Instead of Carriers.

New parcel post regulations which
have just gone into effect. raising the
weight limit for first and second zones
from II pounds to 20 pounds may
cause some readjustment in the meth
cd of delivery in the South Bend Of
fee but such changes will have TO be
worked out when the new conditions
arise, according to Schuyler c. Tip
ton, superintendent of mails.
There will probably be no addition
al help but the heavier packages will
be delivered by auto or wagon instead
Of by parcel carrier
Upton also announced that the mail
delivery is TO be extended to the 1000
and 100 blocks on O'Brien and Ell
mer SITS, and the 100 block on Huey
st. Sidewalks and other improve
ments have been installed in this dis
trict and the department has author
lied the extension of the delivery.
The New Regulations.
In the new regulations for the par
cells post the parcel must not exceed
72 inches in length and girth COM
bined and 20 pounds in weight for
the first and second zones. In the re-
mainder the weight limit remains [
IL pounds.
The local parcel post rate ranges
AZ yin I'VE cents iOT one pOunu 10 10
cents for twenty pounds for the first
zone. fifty miles, five 10 p cents; sec
Ond zone, fifty TO $50 miles. five TO "a
cents; third zone, $50 10 500 miles,
seven cents for one pound TO 81 cents
f. II pounds; fourth zone, 500 10 500
miles. eight TO 6S cents; fifth zone.
coo 10 1000 miles. nine TO 70 cents:
sixth zone. 90 TO 1.4O miles. 10 cents
10 81; seventh zone, 1,40O TO 1.SOO
miles, IL cents to S111; eighth zone.
all over $500 miles, 10 cents TO $1.32.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
TOUCHED THE BUTTON.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-
When Pres. Wilson touched a but
ton in the executive offices Satu--
day afternoon a three-pOund gun
in Grant park. Chicago. was dis
charged. opening the second an
nual water carnival in that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
CONTRACTORSSUE
SUB-CGNTRACTOR
Claim Richard KcOgan Has Not Com
pletcd His Part of Bowman
st. Sewer.

Charging Nat Richard KeOgan has
failed 10 complete his contract as
sub-cOntractOr To build section Of
the Bowman sewer in the southeastern
part Of the city. the Stewart x Sheets
Co. has filed suit for $1,000 damages
and the attachment Of $1,800 worth
of machinery. Stewart q Sheets are
the general contractors for the sewer.
According 10 the complaint. Keogan
was 10 build the Stude5aker park
section OF the sewer. The general
contractors were 10 pay the wages of
his men. They allege they have ad-
vanced 500 10 KeOgan but that the
latter abandoned the work on Aug Z.
after having been occupied since May
27 only a small portion OF the sewer
has been constructed they say.
A writ of attachment was issued
for excavation. dragscraper boiler
and engines and a centrifugal pump.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
BEAT UP SOCIETY MEN
WHO TOOK NOCTURNAL NIP

NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. l.,
Aug. 16.-Benj. K. Gatin and Malcolm
Stevenson, members of the wealthy
Narragansett colony photoplayers
and society jockeys, were beaten up
and arrested Friday night when
caught taking nocturnal liquid re-
freshment from Elm cottage, after
that hostelry had closed.
Lou Anthony, the proprietor, ex-
planned that he had no objection TO
good customers" helping themselves
and the men were released.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
Monkey Land
toCone True
SimianS to Have Island Colony
All Their Own in Mid
Atlantic.

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-The musical
comedy sor- about monkey land" is
coming true. The monkeys are going
10 have country all their own where
they may organize rebellions. defy
powers and be Cipriano Castros.
The Journal of the American Medi-
cal association makes the announce
ment Saturday. The Canary islands
are to get the first monkey colony.
European scientists who have
wrestled for years with the Darwinian n
theory, are planning 10 establish
monkey land, according TO the jour
nal. They will transport only mon
keys with primitive habits from AZ
rica. The organ grinder comedian is
barred.
The transplanted Simians will be
invited 10 make themselves perfect
" az home study will be made Of
their language and their natural abil-
ity 10 learn 10 talk, gesture and sing.
SULLIVAN. Ind. Aug 16.-Rush
Batson, 80. OF Hymera. is dead from
burns received in the explosion Of
gas n Jackson Hill mine No two. two
weeks ago.
Batson is the fourth miner sue
cum bing 10 injuries received in the ex-
plosion. He leaves a widow and two
children,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
TIE WEA 'IIP

INDIANA. - Fair in
south local showers IN
north portion tonight or
Sunday; cooler in north
portion Sunday.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Unsettled with local show
ers tonight or sunday;
cooler IN north portion to-
night; cooler Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16

ing morning. The aid society will
furnish the dinner.
A long list of events will be held.
Rev. Cecil Franklin, pastor of the
Indiana av. Christian church. will de-
liver the address of the day. The
program is in charge OF the following
committee: 3. J. Cramer. Leland
Kempton, Ben Cordier. Theo. Hans.
Ray Crepps and Harry Rudduck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-16
Oh the = Roll.

From the fall OF 1909 until Janu-
ary. 1912. McMjchael said. he was al
most constantly on the pay rooi Of
Martin NJ. Mulhau. the National Az
ISOLATION OF Manufacturers field
agent az $50 month. while he was
successfully dem ocratic chief page OF
the house. attendant in the house
press gallery and elevator conductor
in the capitol. He told OF introduc-
ing Mulhall 20 Rep. James r. Nc
Dermott Of Illinois, FOR whom he
worked as a kind OF secretary, and
said that AIcDermott worked with
Evening star., 1913-12-09

offal or other animal or vegetable sub
stances in decornposing and offensive
condition. in any other than covered and
inclosed receptacles or vehicles, through
or across any street within the corporate
limits of the town of Takoma PARK a
nuisance injurious to health.
The council referred to the water and
sewer committee for report the request
of Terrell & Little for the extension or
the water main ON Willow avenue from
it's present terminus To the end of the
sewer on the same street, approximately
a distance of 5G1 feet.
The report Of Town Treasurer Ben q.
Davis, for the month of November. was
submitted bv the finance committee and
approved 1t showed receipts during the
month FROM special and general taxes
water rents and permits. amounting to
S12769 which with the balance on hand
of s.. .02Sal made a total Of SS. 1914. The
disbursements during the same period
for the pumping plant water system
sewer system. street work salaries. gen
eral Improvement bonds aad mtscellane-
Gus expenses. amounted 10 81, ,G1a.H. leaX-
ing a net working balance o. st.oio.2.'
Mayor = W. Williams presided at the
meeting, with the following councilmer
present: T. f.. Blodgett, II. T.. Rogers
H. F. Taft. +. l.. Lewton and Town
Clerk Ben G.. Davis
Evening star., 1913-12-09
TAKOMA PARK COUNCIL
ADOPTS TRAFFIC RULES
Speed of Motor Vehicles Limit
ed to Twelve Miles
an Hour.

The town council of Takoma Park,
Nd, last night took action looking to
the safety of the residents of that
suburb, especially in the vicinity of the
bridge across Sligo stream on Carroll
avenue by adopting an ordinance regu-
latlhS the movement of vehicular traf-
|fc.
The ordinance is set forth in four
sections. which were unanimously ap-
proved at the meeting. Section / pro-
Vloes that no automobile motor cycle
or other vehicle shall move upon or
across the Carroll avenue bridge over
Sligo stream at a greater rate of speed
than eight miles per hour; nor upon
any, street in the town of Takoma Park
at a greater rate of speed than twelve
miles an hour
Evening star., 1913-12-09
HOUSE R0BBER rs SOUGHT.
Police Are After White Man fol
Apal tment Thefts.

Search is being made for an unidentified
white man who is wanted by the police
- answer charges Of housebreaking N
i said that he is suspected of having
committed robberies in apartment bonses
During the past few weeks several COM
plants of the work of bogus collectors
and inspectors visiting residences in this
city and trying 10 get funds for Christ
mas have been made
s. W. Langford. 924 Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest. complained 10 the po,ice
Of the theft OF a peanut vending machine
Saturday night. lie told the police H.
woulG pay a reward of $40 70 rthe arrest
OF the roboer.
John Schriner, $50 l1th street northwest
complained To the police OF the theft of
seventeen bottles of whisky. The theft
was committed between Saturday night
and Mondax Anorning.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
Personal to Rivermen.

Capt +. +. Thomas, master of the
schooner Hennie l.. James OF Baltimore.
is having his first visit To this city In
several months. The James brings car
go of lumber from Norfolk.
Lieut.. Russell Dean of the harbor pre-
c,nct. who has been OH sick leave, has
recovered and yesterday returned to duty
on the river front.
Can't. Billy Keudrick. master of the
schooner II. l.. Bowen. has laid up his
vessel in Nauiennoy creek and is at his
bora.. in Charles county, Md. for the
winter.
capt. III. i.iduon OF Stafford county.
Va. has been appointed master of the
schooner Silver Star, succeeding Capt.
Charley Keys, now owner and master Of
the schooner Josephine Keys.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
Lights to Be Shown.

Section states that every motor We
| hicie, excepting motor cycles while in
motion or at rest on the streets of the
town shall during the period OF from one
hour after sunset to one hour before sun
rise display two or more white lights on the
forward part of such vehicle so placed
as to be seen from the front and of suf-
ficient Illuminating power to be visible at
d distance of 200 feet, and shall also dis
play on the rear of the vehicle lamp
so placed that it shall show a red light
; from the rear and a white light at the
side.
Every bicycle, tricycle. and motor cycle
I'm motion or at rest on a street, between.
one hour after sunset and one hour be-
| fore sunrise. is required. by section ., to
display a lamp or lantern showing a
light visible for a distance of 300 feet in
the direction it is moving and from each
side and the rear.
Any person violating any of the pro
/ visions Of the ordinance will be fined
not less than ST or more than So for
each effense and in default of payment
of such fine or penalty will be imprisoned
for not longer than ten days.
A Menace to Health.
The council also adopted an ordinance
declaring that the carrying and trans
porting of hides, bones, fish, garbage
Evening star., 1913-12-09
STUDENTS TO PRESENT
''MA|D OF MARCHFELD"
Georgetown University Organ
iZation. Glover Club, Bill
ed for Performance.

The debutantes' chorus promises To be
one OF the striking features OF the pro-
duction of The Maid OF Marchfcld'
which Will De presented Friday after
noon at the Columbia Tbeater by the
students Of Georgetown University.
The Offering will be the first made by
the newly formed dramatic organization.
which is named the Glover Club. Inspira-
ton for it's existence was found ill the
work that has been done by the Paint
and Powder Club, the Mask and W.g
Club of the University of Pennsylvania
ana Princeton's Triangle club.
T. Net Donnelly is the author OF both
book and lyrics.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
MAY ANNUL CONTRACT.
Action of Smithsonian Institution
Secretary Sustained.

That the Vice President of the United
States, as well as the Chief Justice, is
busy person was officially determined
yesterday by the Supreme Court of the
United States. This decision was reached
i'm upholding the right of the secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution to annul
on behalf of the Smithsonian regents and
without their special authority the con-
tract OF Frank Graham of Baltimore Md.
for the erection of the National Museum
The court held that the members of the
board of regents. consisting of the Vice
President. the Chief Justice and Others
were too busy to be supposed to give the
detailed work of the institution their at
tention Graham WAS held liable on the
contract for $4,000 damages in not COM
pleting the work.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
LECTURE BY COURT PIANIST
Nine. Won Unschuld Uses Moving
Pictures to illustrate Discourse.

Using moving pictures to illustrate her
lecture, .Mme. Marie Won Tnscnuld, court
pianist OF the Queen of Roumana. spoke
of piano playing and teaching before "a
large audience at the New Masonic Tenn
pie yesterday afternoon The lecture
was arranged especially for pupils OF thu
Washington high schools.
Nine. Won Unschuld traced the develop
ment of the piano from its earliest days
showing the corresponding progress made
by teachers and artists. Her littl,
daughter assisted III the lecture by play
ing the exercises shown in the movies
Evening star., 1913-12-09
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Grand Jury Begins lnvestiga-
ton of Recent Car Robberies.
NEW TAX PLAN lNDORSED
Chamber of Commerce Votes in Favor
of Special Session of the
Legislature.
.cial correspondence Of The star.

Special correspondence OF The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December -. 1915.
A sweeping investigation into car rob
berries that have occurred i'll Alexandra
I'M the past few months was begun by
grand jury in the corporation court
this morning at 10 o'clock. Fifteen wit
nesses have been Summoned before til.
jury. including policemen. detectives ano
Others. y total Of seventeen indictments
has been presented ny Commonwealth :
ATTORNEY Samuel G. Brent TO this jury
for its considerat ton.
Among the indictments presented are
those of the five men recently arrested
charged with larceny from the Washing
ton-Southern Railway Company. Their
arrest followed a raid made on the saloon
of George s. Finch. at which place a
quantity of cigars. cigarettes, and other
articles were recovered.
y number Of alleged fences in Alex
andria where tho plunder is disposed OF
will also il IS stated. be investigated by
this jury Ii probably will be late this
afternoon before the jury completes It's
labor
None Of those against whom indictments
have been prepared has ever been ar
raigned in the police court. Robert D
Barrett is foreman of the jury
Evening star., 1913-12-09
MISS TURNER STILL MISSING.
Police Told Sixteen Year Old Girl
Had Threatened Suicide.

Miss Grace Turner, sixteen Years old,
who was reported to have disappeared
from the home of Mrs James +. Bruce.
her aunt, :tiG 18th street southeast, Sat
urday afternoon, has not been located
The missing girl is an orphan. Her
mother died when she was child, the
police were told. and her father died
three years later. She was placed i'm an
orphan asylum, from which she was TAX
en- several years ago.
Miss Turner resided with her aunt Mrs
Mary Miffleton, in the southwest section
of the city, and later went to the home
OF ner other aunt. Recently she seemed
dissatisfied, and, the police We're told
had threatened to kill herself
The police were told that she has rela-
tives in Baltimore, and they will pc COM
municated with