davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16
*44%%%t+*4+*+++*%%++%%*%
sIsthmGn Traffic uiG Panama and TehuGntepec


1 rsn'ai United s'at'i ab"nt ~ mil.
u -. yines. 81. miinsn' wool. nearly
niiLcn. and carmel .tlmon. 4. nat
her.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-16

Mrs. Sam d. stevens and son
GEORGE leave tomorrow for Ocean
Park. cal. 10 spend six weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
.FR|EDMANN'S CURE
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
CONTINUED from First page.)

ent that DR. friedman had not
given his culture to the government.
but had merely asked for an inter-
view. DIR. Kirchner said he was not
prepared to State whether or not the
government would accept the remedy
until after 1t had made an investiGa-
ton OF the entire matter.
Friends Are Puzzled.
Dr. F'riend,nannfs fniends say they
Garnet understand his actions. and
his premature announcements They
can only attribute them to the fact
that he is chiefly a laboratory man.
his little knowledge Of dealing with
people, and Is not a practical bust
ness man. No one knows where his
laboratory is. and the culture. IL is
said, ID prepared by young woman
laboratory assistant, who Is the only
person he really seems to trust, and
who will probably accompany. him
il he goes to New York.
Some fifteen American patients are
being treated here by DR. Fried
MANN Some Of them declare that
they are getting good results. and
are improving rapidly, while others
express anJipathy to DR.. Friendmann
personally, ard criticise his institute.
Has "Slidingn Scale.
Mrs. waiter POwell, OF Boston, VINO
was the first American patient treat
ed by Pr. F'rsendmann. left few days
after tine first incubation. Her hus-
band said to your correspondent that
while he believed the remedy had
some virtue, DIR. friedman person
ally did not Inspire any CONFIDENCE.
perhaps because he does not know
how to deal with Americans, while his
terms Tor treatment are generally
considered reasonable by most Amer
leans, averaging rs they do, perhaps
s25 for incubation, and $40 for con-
high.
One patient claims to be paying
Slooe for the entire treatment. DR..
Friedmann says IL Is the custom OF
German persons to vary their charges
IN accordance with the ability of the
patients to pay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation against President Taft.
SENATOR tarTTr1rf,ns began pressing
the resolution at this session severai
wecl<s ago and tie sesafe began iti
final consideration on Thursday ii
was the subject of continuous debate
ANITA this afternoon. when the vote
s99a taken.
Amendments Voted Down.
Many efforts were made to modify
ANA amend the resolution, bat with
cut avail
The submission of the amendment
u TIN ssst7rto legislatures fur ttftet4-
tioa viii foreshadow what may
amount u a fomrzYear presidential
campaign with Roosevelt as the pivot.
Some Of the anti Bryan Democrats
in congress- Toe. feel unkindly to-
ward the proposed amendment, be-
cause they believe he was RESPONSE
bile for the oue-term plank III the
Baltimore platform, ana feel that he
IN a candidate for the Democratic
nomination ia succecd President
elect Wilson
The outcome in the house will DO
pend unon Woodrow Wilson's at
tltn6s toward the resolution
~. Ine apleEdn3nnt. .AsaQ renders In
eligible any Nice+nres}8e0t who may
succeed 10 tEe presidency through
death or through the removal ef the
president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
Wilson is Described.

Each statue was explained by the
guides. Secretary Wilson was de-
scribed as man who had made two
blades of grass and three depar tmental
bureaus grow where none grew before,
The deaf man when shown the statue
Of Cannon, ask ed If he too was dead
one, like some of the others in the
hall. His answer was Il huzging and a
flashing of electricity around Uncle
Joe to show that the former speaker is
sim the Invest wire in the country.
Topical songs also euiivened the
evening and the speeches interspersed
between the parody numbers and the
dinner courses, were alive with wit
ami humor BESIDES President Taft
bard, the author of the philosophy OF
Abe Martin, also spoke.
According 10 the inviolahle rule OF
the club, however, nothing is ever
printed about the renarks- n1ade- by
guests at the Gridiron club dinners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
CASTRO IS T|R|NG
FAST OF AMERICA
ABOUT SICK OFF WAY THINGS ARE
GOING AND Is READY TO
QUIT.

NEW YORK, FEDS General
Ctpriano Castro, after the first Joy Of
setting foot actually on other parts of
our continent than Ellis Island, is not
feeling as well now as he was when
free from the federal building by Judge
Holt on Friday. The general did not
sleep a wink all night, and when he
arose for breakfasr~te wasn't feeling
at all fit, and he didn't stir from his
apartment in the Hotel Savoy at all
all day,
The reaction seemed to have set in
on the exuberant spirits Of the little
general He limited that he Is being
prosecuted and declared his troubles
may be due TO certain persons. who.
according TO him, want to get hold Of
mines and other properties. which he
has guarded up to this time He Is
just about sick of the Mhole matter,
and intimated that it won't take q
great deal to make him turn around
and go back to Europe regardless of
the outcome of the habeas corpus pro-
eeedings. by which he now enjoys the
right to stay with US.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

leagues except NJ. Eesnitch, the Ser
Wan minister to France.
In well informed diplomatic quar-
ters in London there is still a belief
that the powers will make an at
tempt to prevent the resumption of
hostilities. But their success is very
doubtful.
One Constantinople correspondent
places the number of Turkish troops
at Tchatalja at 10000, in the Gall
lipoii peninsula at 10000, in Constan-
tinopIe at $4,000, and facing Con-
stantinople on the Asiatic side at 49,
600.
There is no further news of fight
ing at Tchatalja, except between the
Young Turks and the followers of
Nazim Pasha, the assassinated COM
nander-ln=chief- Of tho Turkish arIag y
A Turkish captain. Hadji Ali. who
fled TO the Bulgarian headquarters.
tells story Of merciless persecu-
ton by the Young Turks. and of
sanguinary internecene fighting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
SWITZERLAND NOW
PREPARED FOR WAR

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
GRID|RON|STS HOLD
INAUGURAL MARCH
lC0nIlnuad. from EIrst .I.age.l

Continued. from First page)
Things right side up az present
should be turned upside down"
the climax OF the ,raveaty was a
duel ay Migs Democracy and profes-
E0F Higher Education in which Miss
Democracy expressed great anxiety
q bou, those friends OF mine who
444rgr+t- tAaA-auGht 10 be po&tnastera, ;,
and cried loudly for office.
sight Seeing Trip.
\ Sightseeing trip through the cap
lt0i was then portrayed by members
OF the club The sight-seers. who in
ciudea q woman. q Southern colonel
and deaf old man, were taken first
10 Statpaly hall. which was shown
filled with human figures on pedestals.
Secretary wilson" wore a straw hat
and carried a hoe william j. Moore
bad on ar ulster and straw hat and
VAS holding up an umbrella, "Sena-
Tor Bailey" was carrying a copy OF
the Constitution OF the United States,
marked 'eopyrlg GIFTED"
The guide told the sight-seers that
the hall was noted for Its marvellous
eeha, and the southern colonel was
asked 70 voices hts fondest hope
want 70 be postmaster In my
teM ~, his said. elancing upward. Then
came robust voice from near the cell
liEs saying, Don't YOU Know that
T9ft has pat All the postmasters under
tsfe civil EsHT3eag
'WeRdertai.'e exclaimed the tourist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
. KLEIN & SON, Inc, BROAD so H sisss1
thrifty people is cultivated day by

thrifty people is cultivated day by
day,
The steady teaching of hate for
business and business men liz bearing
fruit in increasing unrest and a
marked growth towards socialism,
anarchy. law breaking and disinte-
grafton.
Every Thoughtful man realizes it.
The strange, weird t. ng which
makes some men stand aghast. is
that sane intelligent chiefs of great
industries viii allow their advertising
managers to keep on pouring out
money to such publishers to be used
In steadily carrying on the campaign
towards saaeAeaEaeastz
No right minded advertiser would
cut off money from a publication be-
cause it differed with him on politics,
religion, community or governmental
policy. But when the printed articles
carry q sentiment of hate towards all
business and against thrifty, deserv
ting citizens, and persistently appeal
to and cultivate the spirit which
flames forth In mobs. no level-headed
man will allow his money or his firm s
money. to pass out to such publica-
tieHs TO be used again and again In
the nefarious work of destruction
| C. w. Post In Lcslie's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
Bnsiness s.sn blamed.

A needless clerk each morning put
the sweepings in a closet. because
that way was easy.
They included greasy waste, rags.
etc, etc
s- As the amount grew the danger
increased and when the conditions
we're rips the fire destroyed the bust
ness Spontaneous combustion.
Every business house which pays
money to advertise in the newspapers
and magazines whose columns pander
to the mob spirit Is piling up greasy
waste, cotton rags, etc." In its closet
and will have TO pay the bill sonc
day.
Such papers seek circulation among
emotional persons. whose hate for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

officers and soldiers. both French and
German, who We're recently with
drawn from Switzerland. where they
had been working or residing.
No Mobilization.
Ever since January 1st the federal
authorities have been taking pre-
cautionary measures and official mo-
lice has been published in the news
papers TO the effect that "in the event
Of war all the Swiss in Europe mann
ing the various counrries) must re-
turH TO tire army Immediately. while
.in he seednrl zafae count isies,. sEiJ.94r4
ing America, Swiss who were liable
70 military duty must be in readiness
TO return"
There Is to be 40 mobilization in
Switzerland, as the Elite" who mum
Der 100000, can be at their posts
III twenty-four hours, ESQ. 900 in forty
eight hours and half million within
a week, as the officers and men have
their rifles. ammunition and uniforms,
and all the other paraphernalla al
home.
Cereals Of all kinds have been orr
dered from the United States and
Canada. The usual Russian supply
failed owing to the Balkan war. but
is now beginning to arrive, and is re-
pienfshing the governments almost
empty storehouses.
The farmers have been warned to
have their horses in GOOD condition,
aud the chief surgeons and doctors
have received official letters from
-Beaae-- One of these which was seen
by your correspondent, asks the doc
tor to state whether he would like
to follow the ambulance service in the
field, or reskain at the base hospitals
In the towns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
PEACE OUTLOOK is
NOT VERY BRIGHT

LONDON. Feb. 1.--Something may
happen at the last moment to pre-
vent the resumption Of the war be-
tween Turkey and the allies on Mon
day. The outlook for peace. how
ever. is mot very rosy. Premier
Nenizelos. OF Greece, and DR.. STREET.,
the Greek minister at Vienna, were
the first of the delegates Of the al
lies to leave for s.,1fne. Shortly af-
terward Sfo5an Nnvakoyitch. the
chief Serbian delegate. left for Bel
grade, ACCOMPANIED by all his COL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
ELIMINATE TAFT,
II. R." AND WILSON

Continued fru1n- First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

which will be final. is expected to-
morrow or Tuesday.
Unless the executive stays the hand
Of the law, the Aliens, father and
SON will die In the electric chair
March 7th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
FINAL PLEA FOR ALIENS
MADE To GOVERNOR
tcontinued from First Page

x -,
/ $500 ~. "oaaa ae@9Oo ~ Wis
guest MISS Nisaler would rake the
condemned mans place in the death
n rnsy ana rnroet,, thero &C hcstae,a ~
-
Ane 4eata "hl-a-H&sF 1oFef hlaae~ the
4 trip 10 and from TIE executive office
h Tor the interview.
Though he made cordous notes DIR
ssssx - 4. ~ ~
1 reply to this reassert. u0r dfs3 he 3n9i.
cate ypiast ms sf4tfs7 sr,sJfd ne Ell tsdf
q in the t43attar Of granting v0ure AZ
B 5eya an 1,.farviaw. or ultimately IA to
Il the communication az nsa sentence.
Demonstration Ni.n CHAR.
ii gtad-e ID. VI H8iens VINO vas eorn-
sci for Ft0yd Alien in Ts7c trial last
s.srr.y,fy ys.f,ey, 'tlfs st,otf9T,e~ t,.r,1;r,sj
rra was ira cb3rf 1vifneas FOR the
srgssarz1raef4,yeaIfh fS All tna f~iaiS that
.4,.a44-,a-.-4s4 a.-a.--!a4-A4s .A4A-lAnr
friend 81 tfe h44.as. slertft.slratea "a
Z fssFyparrar- Afenn 4ts {orn4i0t, ~ the
chair IN WINCH Tgl4Tgso WaegTe SAT- In
tsf. 4YIllsz-ille c3lrfrann y4hpn M was
sgfffsff. ARIA r.,.f1saf mi thn h,,}let
noies In .ha 45inle ~ frrrff4src. also
Y,s,ts.tss1s. fslt tlg., lf ts.r. ~ ire Aliens
sf.d Ire ,5aar, ofi,,srr4 Rv a bullet
a,ags showing ,fgrares7tIl fhat the
ss5ade1s t9fssiie entered from she left
F9ac 4ssssfaa al he vlght the atror-
fsey szgsgst Sd ahoqv {hat Ifadcp Massia
sees 9gfAefics,llV IA fne Pine III arn Of
aafi. forces. and that death at the
hgnds uf the ANtns a4s acs.,aeyrtsi
TIE SYfunathfcrs.
y.rss.ss.s FY,s,9r, IsrfIffs
Snage t8eIen ana A4ehaf4 f.vetyn
ss~sega aete4 d. sroieesfs.ss45 r,3r ira, dele
s2ssfs,,f9 su Ir.aK{tF stFcee ar,f,ssals for
4 ss-sfcv far ID. raulegef.a& men.
Others. rnays rs55sl4g the saf{cn were
n t4F-f..,.5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

She--When We are married, dear
| must have three servants.
He-Certainly. darling. But try TO
Keep each as long AZ possible. st.
Louis Post Dispatch. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
The Weather

l $1,000 ays sHaaax ans M0naays.
creasing cloudiness and warmer, prob
ably followed by snow. moderate vart-
able winds.
North Carolina. Fair Sunday; Mon.
day unsettled, probably rain, moderate
north to east winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
Special Local Data for Yesterday.

IL noon temperature . "a
p. M. temperature. ...... AZ
Maximum temp. up to p. NJ -. ~
Minimum temp, up to r. NJ. -. 81
Mean temperature ......... IS
Normal temperature .. 3S
Excess in temperature today. $500. o
Excess In temp, since Mar. / ;. ,... 2os
Accum. exc In temp. since Janu-
airy ! .,.1....... 270
Rainfall last twenty-four hours O.
Deficiency IN rainfall since Mar. /. sos
Accum. deficiency In rainfall since
January ................. .5s
Local Observation 3 r. M. Yesterday.
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. 81
Humidity ii
" inu--oiTecttoh ......... ~. :. ~. w,
Wind-~veiocity .....-..........k... s.
" SaAHSI .ss-. = sf..-. Clear
Rainfall last twelve hours o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

NJ nqaor
= physical
on Of patient by painless and harmless remedies all
he will
have
No other institution
challenge investigation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-17
ORAL HYGIENE

Every time you open your mouth you
invite the entry of disease.
The air we breath, the food we eat, the
water we drink, are full Of germ life,
looking for a chance to make a home in
some human organism; and the tender
membranes of the mouth and throat are
ideal lodging places for disease-breeding
bacteria.
Sore Throat, Catarrh, Laryngitis,
whooping Cough. Group, Asthma, Bron-
chitis-some malevolent microbe is re-
sponsible for these; and the prompt ex-
tinction of this microbe would prevent
these ailments and the suffering which
they cause.
Destroy the germ! Prevent disease and
preserve health by keeping the mouth
and throat clean through the use of an
antiseptic mouth wash and gargle
The best antiseptic to use is LISTO-
GEN. 1t goes farther than Peroxide of
hydrogen by uniting with that most eff
ficient germ destroyer the remedial and
antisept;c properties of Thymol, Menthol,
and Eucalyptol.
With their help LISTOGEN not only
DESTROYS the germ, but in some degree
repairs the damage that has been done.
Ask your druggist for LISTOGEN.
You will delight in the purifying, re-
freshing sensation that 1t gives. % cents,
80 cents, and 81 e bottle at
Adieck Drug stores, eo4 G Street, Ninth
and ID st.eets, Fifteenth and F Streets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-17
NEW NATIONAL.
"T'he Bohemian GIRL

Reserving for the last week of their
season one Of the most popular Offer
ings in their repertoire. the Aborn
English Grand Opera Company last
night presented The Bohemian Girl"
at the National to the entire enjoy
ment of the large gathering of music
lovers present. And the appeal of
The Bohemian Girl" is apparently as
strong as ever.
Those in the audience, who in years
gone by, have probably heard the
great numbers with which its name
is linked as much as ever. while for
the younger generation, 4 Dreamt
Dwell in Marble Halls" The Heart
Bowed Down." and Then You'll Re-
member Me-" sung as they were last
evening, proved a welcome and de-
lightful change from the rag-time
jingles so prevalent in many of the
musical productions of this day and
generation.
Miss Ivy Scott's performance as Ar>
line will strengthen her already strong
hold in the affections and admiration OF
the Aborn patrons. Miss SCOTS superb
soprano is heard to especial advantage
in her rendition of the title role and
particularly in Il Dreamt I Dwelt in
Marble Halls" in which number she was
forced to respond to several encores.
In fact, it was an evening OF encores.
Henry Taylor also scored heavily as
Thaddeus, his excellent tenor being at
its best in Then You'll Remember Me"
Henry Waterous. whose sonorous bass
was last heard here in Robin Hood"
returns as Count Arnheim. Mr.. Wat
erous' Arnheim is not new to Washing
ton, and suffice it to say that he was in
excellent voice and, as is his custom,
scored one of the substantial successes
of the evening with The Heart Bowed
Down" Jayne Herbert makes a statu-
esque Queen Of the Gypsies, and George
Shields contributes a splendid perform
ance as Devilshoof. Philip Fem as Flore-
stein completes the major members OF
an exceptional cast.
There will be no change of cast this
week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-17
CASINO.

The Casino Theater opened the closing
week of its season yesterday afternoon
with a splendid bill OF all-around vaude-
VILE, that seemed to highly please four
audiences during the day and evening.
Llewellyn and Stanley have an offering
of songs and dances in character. with
six changes of costume and a recitation
each. Besides graceful fancy dancing.
their number includes some good Scotch
dances.
Roberts and Roberts, from the big
vaudeville circuit, one of the men in
blackface, present a musical comedy
number that is exceptionally good. in
which the cornet, trombone, piano. man.
dolin, and guitar are featured. The cor
netist is exceptionally good.
George c. Moore amuses with his
clown juggling Of the plates. lamps.
pans. and other articles. knight Broth
ers and Sawtelle. featuring a skit, THE
Man with the Green Umbrella" furnish
humor with a green umbrella and a
case of mistaken identity. Ray Fern. a
boy. in ballads and humorous songs.
with patter. and the Carlton-Clayton
Trio. In grotesque comedy cycling. fur
nish laughable close to a bill which
was warmly applauded at all perform
ances,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-17
COSMOS.

With a very good. all-around bill of
clever vaudeville. including the incom-
parable Karno English Comedy Com
pany in "A Night at a London Club, an
other of its laughable connections. and
the faultless operation of the new ice
cooling plant that made the temperature
enjoyable as compared with the out
side, the Cosmos Theater started the
week with four good audiences that de-
veloped considerable enthusiasm.
While quite different from the offerings
of last week. the new farce of the
Karno comedians is, quaint in~spite of its
slapstick methods and very laughable at
times. Chester Kingston, in THE Chinese
Puzzle opens the bill with one OF the
rarest exhibitions of physical contortion
of the season. Some of his feats are
really remarkable. Kaufman and Car
roll caught their audiences from the out
set, especially with the laughable black
face comedy, entirely original, of the
man.
Cole and Denahy, from the New York
Winter Garden. took their audiences by
storm with their high-class dancing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-17
FATHER ROBINSON DESIGNATED
Noted Historical Authority
Teach mt Catholic University.

Mgr. Thomas F. Shahan, rector OF
catholic University. has received cable
gram from Cardinal Falconio saying that
the superior general OF the Franciscans
mad consented to the appointment OF Rev.
Paschal Robinson. of St. Francis of As
sisi Church. New York City, as pro-
lessor OF medieval history at the uni
versity.
Father Robinson Is very widely known
as the foremost authority on the his
tory OF the Franciscan Order. and his re-
searches have made him familiar with
the lie. literature. manners, and insti-
tutions of the Middle Ages. He Is the
author OF several books: among them
The Golden Sayings of Brother Giles"
Life of St. Clare of Assist The Real
81. Francis" Some Pages of Franciscan
History" and Short Introduction to
Franciscan Literature"