davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

Albany, n. l.-0versubscrfbed ap-
proximately 100000, New York States
S27. 100000 issue of short-term notes. the
first in the history of the state, were
sold by the State comptroller An aver
age interest rate of 4S7 per cent was
bid by the purchasers.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

St. Louis.-Mrs. Halle b. Martin
Tuesday shot and killed her husband.
Charles l.. Martin in quarrel In wnlch
Mrs. Martin accused her husband OF
being attentive to another woman.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

Lima, Ohio.-FOllowinE ancient Serv-
ian custom, Mollie and Mckee Marco
witch attempted to cut out the tongue of
Dera STATIC. because they allege she
gossiped about them.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

London-The police are investiRat-
ing the mysterious robbery from
Christies, where three valuable paint
ing and prints which arrived today
for inclusion in a sale were stolen.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

Pittsburgh, Pn.-Grape Juice and or
atory will he the only stimulants at
the farewell dinner to George w.
Guthrie. ambassador to Japan at
which Bryan and Chinda will speak
tonight.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

New YOrk.-Distrfct Attorney Whit
man announced that he will accept the
mayoralty nomination for the approach
ing campaign II offered TO him by ANY
regular political organization"
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

Boston.-Bnttling Nelson has sued
the Ridgway Construction Company, OF
Boston, which operates the Nauticul
Gardens at Revere, for $4,000. Nelson
was put out of the gardens by several
employees. who allege that he was in
toxicated.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

Richmond, Va-Charles Donnaghe,
of Augusta county. sixty-eight years
old. eccentric and wealthy, is in jail at
Staunton on the charge Of having muir
dered his sister, Miss Becky Donnaghe.
While the couple lived in squalor and
filth, they had ample means.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

Riley has ordered the transfer from
Sing Sing of 1876 convicts to Auburn
and SO to Clinton. 1t is expected
that so convicts will also be trans
ferred from Sing Sing to Great Mead
ows prison within the next few days
to work on highways within a radius
of thirty miles OF the several pris-
ons.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

Richmond, Vn.-Henry Carter Stuart,
of Russell county, candidate for gov
ernor of Virginia in the Democratic
primary on August :. has been un-
Critically declared the party nomiree
when entries closed wi:hcu. opposition
to his candidacy.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

Pfttsburgh.-FolIowi the "ssfety
frst'' rule, friends of June brides are
substituting confetti for rice and old
shoes.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

st. Clairsviile. "hio-Three hundred
miners here struck because the COM
pany replaced the old mules with new
animals and the miners want the eX-
perienced mules back.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

Mt. Vernon, n. Y.-Mrs. Emile E.
Nelson, cousin to William Jennings
Bryan, was stricken with apoplexy
while in the yard of her home picking
flowers to send the Secretary of state.
She died a short while later.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

Atlantic City. N. J.-Searchers in
this section learned that Caleb Hughes,
ir., of New York. missing Philadelphia
medical student. was seen alive on
Tuesday, near Absecon. 1t had been
feared he committed suicide.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

Springfield, Ill.-The initiative and
referendum resolution was defeated in
the house and apparently is dead for
this session.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

Cincinnati, Ohio.-COmmon Pleas
Judge Caldwell instructed the jury in
the criminal court to return verdict
Of aequittal in the case of George B.
Cox and four other former directors
of the Cincinnati Trust Company, on
trial for alleged withdrawal of a note
for $352, 500 from the assets of the banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21

And because they nearly always let their victims
sft worse al the time. they are yearly forcing
Thousands Of people into rkins their lives b. under
going OPERATION.
Thess unsrientine makeshifts cane % much misery
and such q shameful waste Of money that the hw
shou,d put = stop to their sale
Den't Buy AnythinE fer Rupture
W1fhSut Giving II q Thoroagh Test.
There's only one reason In the world why you or
any one else ever gets ssdded up with soodcrnoth-
It's simply because you trust to q mere try-on OF
hasty examination instead Of hrst making thorough
test.
truss or so-czied "appliancs" may seem all
night when you nrst Try 1t on. or for the nrst few
days. and sf,erward prove utterly WORTHLESS.
Ths only way you can ever make sire Of EXACTLY
what you getting is by SIXTY DAYS TRIAL
thorough day-after-day test.
And there's only one thing Of any hind whatever
for rupture that you can GET on such Q long trial
Only one thing GOOD ENOUGH to STAND such
long and thorough test
That's oar GUARANTEED rupture holder
OsIy TAinE Good Enough
To Stand . 0O-Day Test.
Wen make you a guaranteed rupture holder-mske
to your measure-snd send 1t to you On sixty days
trial.
Let you give IL a thorough test WITHOUT ASH
ING YOU TO RISK CENT
IL II doesn't keep your rurtue from coming ont or
bothefing you In any way. rrtteT bow hard ycu
work s,nin-n II doesn't prove every clsim We
make-tlen you can send it back sDd il won't cost
you . single penny.
See what il Does.
This guaranteed rupture koidsr-'ts famous C1uihe
Automatic Ma.sasiug TIuss-s msie IN an abse-
lutely new principle. II Is far MORE than :ust .
truss.
unHle everything ete for r,p.ur-. IT rs SELF
automatically PROTECTS you AGAINST EVERY
STRAIN, % urnptme can't possibly come out.
And in ADDITION to constant HoLDiNG-vith-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21
Law Should Stop Sale Of
Elastic and Spring Trusses

out shieh, ysu can nsvr Ut WELL = essn q
BETTER. has . broken BONE can't KNIT ~
iess epastastly HELD fOGErHER-in addition y
EVER vi; DrscoS Cow FOR ovEs s Tar
wEAkNEsS which & the REAL CAUSE q ~
turs. ~
lust how II does shas-entirety AuroMaTI-
fcALLY-is an explained I. the free book whieh IL
COUPON below Vim bring yot.
WIN ssve Yes frsn Operstisn.
ening and oencndal eject that II has eumpistsi,
cured hundreds and hundreds Of psopie Whose czses
seemed smost hopeless.
IT hss 20 tbosoushl proved II, merits nat man,
physicisns in all parts Of the country nov rscOmnrd
Il instead Of advising operation.
This guaranteed rupture holder doe away sntirey;
with the cnse Of beta legstrars. and Springs
Psople say IL b ~ comfortable - their clothing.
II b uater-rroof-win hold IN the bath. Also PER
spiration-prod and easily kept clean.
Get wsria's Greatest Rapture Book.
There are 70 many wrong ideas about rupture that
We have takea the time to sum up in . book all We
have learned during forty years Of experience.
This remarkable hook-eioth-b . pases-is
full Of facts never before put in print
1t shows why depending elastic srrne tr'lsses
IL about the worst thing Jon can do. Explains Why
drug stores and many .selfstyled ''trussntters'
shouh not be allowed y s.n their niseryuati
trrxses.
II eIpose, the humhus .'appliances." -methods''
"plasterss' &c., ard shows how oldfsshioned elastic
trusses are masqueraded under fake and misleading
names.
II erplainS the dangers Of operation. And shows
Why il you do manage to live through II, you may
have to keep wearing . truss
And II tells al about the famous Ciuthe Automatic
Massaging Truss-how simple It is-how II ends con-
slant exrense-hou you test II sixty days trial
without having TO risk q penny. and how little It
costs you keep II.
Also gives voluntary Endorsements from over 500
benefited and cured people.
The minnie IL takes to write for this book may
make big difference in the rest Of your life. Dent
fail to get -jnst the COUPON or simply say IN
letter OF postal Send me your book.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21

A huge picture Of the creature was pre-
scented to Secretary of State Bryan yes
terday by T. D. Dunn. who. ID partner
ship with Capt Thompson. u exhibiting
the ''hsh" at Atlantic City. Tie COM
moner has winter home At Miami and
had seen the monster many times before
It was transported.
Attempts to classify It have been made
in the Smithsonian Institution. but 20 far
all have proved futile. It weighs 5000
pounds. IL Is feet long. . feet inches
In circumference. s feet inches In dame
ter: has . mouth IS inches wide and -
inches deep, and tongue % inches long.
II has several Thousand teeth. An ami
NAL Weighing l.500 pounds was taken
from Its stomach. It's liver tipped the
beam at LOO pounds.
The monster had all the characteristics
Of both fish and animal. contrary to all
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21

fccta an prAisins your Remedy to all my friends
] think IT'S worthy Of the highest praise. b. l..
OOOLEY, Roanoke, Va.
Sufferer OF Stomach. Liver. and Intestinal ALL
ments are not asked 20 take Mayr's Wonder.
full Stomach Remedy for weeks and months
tefors they feel benefited. Just try one doee-
which shsuld mako you feel better in health. con-
,.nce you that you will soon be well and strong
free you from pain and suffering. and give you Z
sound and healthy Stomach It has done in thou
sands Of other caaes Wherever It is taken you will
lear nothing but the highest praiss. Go to your
druexst-ask him about the great results II has bceu
accomplishing In cases Of people he knows or send
TO Geo. b Ms,T. Mfg. Chemist. l54-lS Whiting 81.
Chicaeo II, for f.es book Stomach aihaents
and many grateful, Letters from people who hare
been restored.
For nis in Washington By Jan0 0'Dc1ns,i.
prueg.A. - 81 n w.. snd o!hr 6rscEsia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21
CHAMP CLARK MEETS sHusrER

Postmaster General aaa Represent
alive Baker Also a Conference.
Philadelphia. July a.-Speaker Champ
Clark. In company with Representative
]. Thompson Baker. Of the Second New
Jersey district. was here today and met
Postmaster General Burleson and W.
Morgan Shuster. late treasurer general
CT Persia until the policy of Sir Edward
Grey forced his retirement.
Speaker Clark and Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson left for Washington to-
night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21
would-se Suicide Floats.

Chicago. July "a man who couldn't
sink tried to commit, suicide by Jumping
into the lake from the stern Of launch.
but failed despite his frantic efforts to
keep under water. Capt Carlson. Of the
life-ssving crew, and his men went after
him with little hope Of effecting rescue,
but they were successful
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Is Recommended and Praised BY
Thousands Who Have
Been Restored.

Il was . sick man for
about three montts. caused
from Gall Stones Of the
Liver and was told by three
Of our most prominent ply
sicians that I would have
10 submit to an operation
to ct relief. but heard Of
your Wonderful Stomach
remedy and secured q ful,
treatment and took 1t &C
cordiug to directions and
passed hundreds Of Gall
Stones. Since taking your
medicine l work regularly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21
white-Iailed Squirrel.

Greenfield. Ind, July 2a-Arthur Cole
man went squirrel hunting recently and
shot rare specimen. a fox squirrel with
large pure white tail. Old hunters say
IL is the first one Of the kind they have
seen In this part Of the State.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21

"A Bolt from the Sky" Drama CKalem).
IAN Actors Strategy" Drama Gubin,.
"Pathe's Weekly. No. 81" News Pathe).
THE Only Way" Drama (vitagraph.
At the Pickwick and Palace Theaters
first
= MUTUAL FILMS.
"Jealousys Trail" Drama (American).
THE Peddler." Comedy (Keystone).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21
KENTUCKY VISIT
OF FRENCH king
Countess Spottiswood- Mackin
Tells Of Louis Phiippe's
Sojourn.
PRETTY ROMANCE TOLD
"Frankfert Queen" Declined to Dance
with The Bourbon
Duke.
PRETTY ROMANCE TOLL

How Louis Philippe. due d'Orleans. an,
later King Of the French. lived for sew
eral years at Bardstown. KY. and evel
paid court to pretty maid Of Frankfort
the State capital. il related in an articl,
in the National Waterways Magazine b!
the Countess Spottiswood- Mackin.
The article Is profuse in illustration o
scenes identified with the asylum fount
by the Bourbon exile during q mos
troublous period OF his eventful career
| when Marat had proposed the setting o.
price upon his head, and of priceless.
objects Of art presented by him to st
| Joseph's Cathedral at Bardstown after
| he became Sovereign OF France, and
| still later. following the downfall Of hi.
! dynasty.
Among the art works pictured are sew.
eral vestments Of exceeding beauty and
| great intrinsic value, embroidered by
! Louis Philippe's Queen. Marie Amelie
and his sister, Adelaide, after the flight
Of the court to England. which still re-
| pose in the Bardstown cathedral
Evidence of Sojosrn.
Returning from the recent world peace
conference at st. Louis, whittier she had
been sent as a delegate by Gov. Sulzer
Of New York and by the president gen.
eral OF the Daughters OF the American
Revolution, the Countess Spottiswood-
Mackin made a pilgrimage to her alma
mater the convent academy at Nazareth.
and while there she obtained material
evidence Of the sojourn of Louis Philippe,
which has been shrouded in mystery and
doubt by historical writer's Of the past.
Photographs Of the rectory Of Bishop
b. J. Flaget, at Bardstown, where Louis
Philippe was frequently entertained by
his confessor and spiritual advisor. and
Of the sacred objects presented to the
religious community at Bardstown. in
GLIDING a bell which still hangs in the
tower Of the cathedral, are published for
the first time.
The stay Of the Bourbon duke In Ken
lucky was not Without a suggestion OF
romance. the Countess relates. continu-
ing:
"whfie visiting Frankfort. the ducal
party was entertained at the Love House,
which has ever been associated with
Burr's conspiracy. where a gala ball was
rendered in their honor. The stately
minuet was danced and Louis Philippe
invited q young lady to dance with him.
but she declined. fearing to wound the
feelings Of a plain young man with
whom she had but a short while before
declined to enter the minuet. That the
loyal maiden made a more than super
fetal impression upon His Highness 10
apparent from the fact that, when, three
decades or more later. he found him.
self King Of the French. q gentleman
from Frankfort who had known him dur
ing the period Of his exile called upon him
at Paris. The King inquired for his
Frankfort queen and chatted pleasantly
Of the ball at the Love House and the
incident of the minuet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21
Never wore . HAT, Il 400.

Somerset. Pa, July 1l-Mrs. Matte
Crise. who became 100 years old recently.
has always lived In the same place. and
in her 100 yesrs never saw 2 railroad
train. street car. or . telephone. She
mover wore q hat. knitted hood taking
IT. place. ,sis -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21

Notices have been sent out by the Mo-
ton Picture Patents Company to exhibr-
tors announcing the reduction Of the
weekly license fee from 81 to 30 cents. tho
fee to be collected by the exchanges
Warning II conveyed In the same an
nouncement that exhibitors are liable II
they run Independent pictures on licensed
machines. It Is doubtful. however. II the
so-called film trust" will confiscate the
association stun with the independent
stun. or vice versa.
A meeting. to go down la history as
the Censor Conference" has been ar
ranged for August in New York, by
President NJ. A. Men. Of the Motion Pic
ture Exhibitors League of America. with
Frank L. Dyer. president Of the General
Film Company; Carl Laemmle. president
of the Universal Film Company. and w.
Toomey. president of the Mutual Film
Company. These gentlemen are to con-
slider the best plans for censoring pic
lures. Maybe they will consider other
things. too. such. for instance. as a bury
ing OF all differences and an amalgama-
ton that would throttle all minor COM
petition and enable the big three" to
meet the coming competition OF the the
atrical interests, who, with the opening
OF fall. will be in the market with line
OF subjects and an organized selling force.
which for ability and prestige and
strength will beat anything the big
three" have had to combat. As with ex-
hibitcrs. 50 will film producers, its the
survival of the fittest." locally and ma
tonaliy. from now on.
II you miss one day of this news In
The Washington Herald you may miss
what means much to you. This daily
news feature Is read by every one in
terested in pictures
A number Of local exhibitors attended
the private exhibition Of ''Theodora'' and
Wanted by the Police at the Garden
yesterday noon. Both pictures pleased.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21

p. A. B.. Widener. the traction magnate
OF Philadelphia, joins the chase for sky
scraping. He proposes to build the tallest
and finest building in the world.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21

Depending % eIastic o
spring trun-liks shown
abose-is iffis less than
s'cr aricide. Such contrsp-
tons are almost sure to
shorten your life.
It's hard 10 male them
bald. even when dyswn 20
tight that they scarcely give
q minutes pesce. They are
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21
New Pictures Today.
LICENSED EILMS.

LICENSED FILMS
PA Says" Comedy Biography.
while the Count Goes Bathing" Com
edy GEOGRAPHY.
"A Tardy Recognition Drama CEdi-
son).
Tapped Wires" Drama (Essanay).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21
This Beautiful Book

Like iustraion) is bound in full Limp Leather, flexible
stamped gold back and Sides printed Bible paper
with red edges and rounded beautiful strong dua
ble Besides the general contents peculiar dictionary,
there 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three
color plates nearly so subjects by monotone 16 pages of
valuable charts coors and the latest of the
United States Also will be found hundreds of other valuable
features yet appearing dictionary Judges of edu
cationa books and binding say this book would be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-21

A number Of local exhibitors attended
the private exhibition of ''Thecdora'' and
Wanted by the Police at the Garden
yesterday noon. Both pictures pleased.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-24
BIC SURPRISE N
ANNUAL REGATTA
Cornell, Conceded Winner.
Lowers CoIofs to The Syfa-
CuSe Crew.

POughkeepsie, N. r., June 2l-rhs
character IA calihre ~ col
nege rowing in the United States were
demonstrated here late this afternoon
IN ne four mile feature race OF the
annual intercollegiate re,Ltta. After
winning the two preliminary events
OF the program. Cornell. usually cor
ceded to be the leading University of
the country in rowing. was forced T..
oWe her colors to Syracuse and Just
escaped the added ignoraiay Of te
ing defeated by two western crows,
the University OF Wisconsin and
Washington.
IN a driving and spectacular finish
such as has not been seen before o."
the HedsO river cours., the Orange
varsity Oarsnfen rOWed across TIE line
a scaHt length ahead OF CorneI, whtts
pressing the exhausted Ithaca e1ght
came Washington less than a length
behind. m W~iseonsin's bow tapping
the stern OF the Seattle entrants for
natIcnat varsity rowing honor. Co
itmbfa, the pace-maker fOF the ftrst
TWO miles. was fifth. while far IN he
rear Pennsylvania tE2iIed in the was"
81 n five preceding crews.
The official tira.s Of the varsity
e~isnt-oared race is perhaps the s'esr
iHulcatfon Of the cfssSenesa OF the
struggle down four m,.e ,ouT~~
am tHe courage and stSHs,na with
Whlch five OF the six Fights fought ua
u. the very finish. finish, 4
In ~ minutes. 20 3-s seconds. Cornet
- minutes, ST seconds: Washington
two ecOndS later and Wisc orsip
tHTee seconds behind Washington.
fdeai weather conditions prevailed
Tue entire afternoon and the Hut~.~
was nairus even a ripfe. FIJI. pre-
oicted clOseress Of the races and the
pfesehc Of tn championship crew OF
th- I,ae'fc eoaSe all helped to attract
q = taeFntx q rowing enthusiasts hat
pf"5atrl nfefs< all records for atten-
oaRce Ire long observance tra.a vas
crowded until late cosners huns iks
Hes OF the ends ard sides.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-24

tiers and the lefttest triuNnSAs n,
suggest n Inffnite. We canncs en-
patriotism without consida,,p.
God. Thus the abfdine mesxss. -
Queen Victoria's Jubilee. which .tr
h patriots finest though
is The Re~ceSsiOnar'.
The turnult and the shooting de-.
The captains and the king A..
part.
Still stands Thine ancient Sacrfne.
An humble and A coRtrite h~.r,
Lord God Of Hosts. be with t~ 80,
Lest We forget-lest We fosg-,t
heather heart that puts ~
trust
In reeking tube and iron ssasyt
All valient dust that builds on t,a
And guarding, calls no. The. j..
guard.
For frantic boast and foolish woet-
Thy mercy on Thy People. I"rt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-24

perceive the providence Of GOO VINO
Is also 4 loving Father. The lesson
of lessons is, "Cur times are III MS
IT know not where His islands hft
Their fronded palms in air.
I only know | cannot drift
Beyond His love and care.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-24
BsN On cows .T wgtf.arsv,,.x

Wilmington June 2I.-The hoard
Of aldermen Of the town If Wrieh.x-
wife Beacf has adopted an ordinances
fs&ntShaHE all cowa from, the fst4 md
on aHd after July I. There are only
three or four cow kept on the f~asei&.
Dat II was Considered best not f., Al
low ssy to he KEEP there.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-24

10 DE- dHVe only 10 npfceUc. IueA-
ARE. pride. nsossey-M~kinx sal ma.
to @oOxiness and ki0daess. purity and
love. history. poetry. music. flowers
stars. God and eternal hOpe<. * to- -.
all but dead.-Matbi~ ID. Bafs~sk
vFk always nrovntssx s~onse~fsrr-. ,+..t
above
The awakening continents. FROM ,,..~,.
to shore.
Somewhere the birds are singing
-I<,Hefeth,w.
There E no Me 50 lsARmh&e that. II
II be true and genuinely human ant
oApeAscaG to God. h may not hop~ ="
shed soRae Of His light.-rhisssp~
Brooks.
Without tasouxht. grave. deliberate.
s~e4f-eoEecisszs Thought. kfe wifi rrr
shallow in every ehsnsset.-Setscted.
Pke0euve Me ali tvuty prp<tsvss
thiaxs IN tsTi. wosbd. cannot br s~,.,shs
sso< sO16.-Wa&Nev.
# oFsty we strive ~ he pu<~ a~d <n~>
FV eacH 81 us thcve will etsns. 4a
hotss
Whea tire tree OF NE wilt bust
into fsovvev.
And Paiza At our sees y xin~i.~r.
or Something sv~~a-~ fAs" rvev ~~
MnvHt eouvAGr r. nothing il inv
wovf6 but just tAr expseisy fW he
Ing Whist W. ksseW We osHht tc d"-
Phillips Bsoo&Es
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-24

Ter~ Comments Upon the Inform
Prayer Meeting Topic Of the Young
Peot&e's Societies. Christian kn-
deavor. ETC.. for June 29-Our Ma
tons Gtories and PerHs." Eek. ~:
Ia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-06-24

1Hfnk n enough and daa,,v
1n upon any problem and yn.,
VII ne carried back To the etarnat
th'dsRt Of God. The deeres. IT,