davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30

The word Medicine is one OF the most
abused in our language. There are GER
tain medicinal properties just neces
sary to health as the food we eat. Take,
for example. tho well-known medicine S.
S. s. This famous blood purifier con-
tains medicinal components Just Vital
md essential to healthy blood as tho elc-
nents OF wheat. roast beef. the fats and
the sugars that make up our daily ration.
AS n matter OF fact. there Is one in
Eredient in s. S. S. which serves the
active purpose OF stimulating each cellu-
lar part of the body to the healthy and
judicious selection Of its own essential
nutriment. That Is why 1t regenerates the
blood supply; why it has such tremend-
Gus influence In overcoming rheumatism.
Catarrh of tho Stomach and intestlnes,
skin cruptions and all blood troubles.
And In regcnerating the tissues s. 8. s.
has a rapid and positive antidotal effect
upon all those irritating influences that
cause sore throat. weak eyes, loss of
weight, thin, pale cheeks and that weari-
ness Of muscle and nerve that leads SO
many people into tho dangerous path OF
atimulants and narcotics.
Got n bottle of 8. s. s. at my drug
store. and In a few days you will not
only feel bright and energetic, but you
Will be tho picture OF new life. S. 8: 8.
is prepared only I'm the laboratory OF Tho
Swift Specific Co., 2i9 Swift Bldg. At
lanta Ca. who maintain very efficient
medical department where all who have
my blood disorder Of q stubborn nature
may consult freely.
s. s. 8. Is sold everywhere by drug
stores, department and general stores.
Don't permit anyone to sell you sub
stitutc. Insist upon s. 8. 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
TERRIBLE ORDEAL
SAFELY ENDED
Broken in Health, Miserable, Suf.
fering, For a Score of Years,
Lady Came Safely
Through Ordeal

Johnson's Bayou, La.-Mrs. l.. p.
Sonar, OF this town, who has been
in deplorable condition for years,
now makes the following statement:
II was a great sufferer for 90 years
with pains in my back, right side,
headache and lower bowels; was
very irregular, and also suffered ter
ribly at times with dizziness and
faintness.
During this time tried six diff
ferent doctors, but could get no
relief.
l heard Of Cardui, the woman
tonic. and began taking It. After
having taken course of this treat
ment (siX bottles), according to di-
rections, I feel no pain, am regular,
am able to do all of my work. and,
in fact, feel like new woman.
l can surely recommend Cardui,
the woman's tonic, to all women suf-
fering from female disorders"
Cardui Is the ideal medicine for
women. 1t Is prepared especially for
women, and contains ingredients
which act directly on the weak wo-
manly organs, thus helping to build
up, in a gentle, natural way, the en-
tire womanly constitution to q
healthy condition.
The wonderful success which Car
dui has attained in its past so years
of continuous use Is due principally
to it's merit. 1t has helped many
hundreds of thousands OF weak wo-
men. 1t will surely help you, too.
Try Cardui.
n. B.--Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
ttcooga, Tenn. for Special lnstruc-
tions and 64-page book, Home Treat
ment for Women" sent in. plain wrap
per-, on request.-Advertiscm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
LANDMARK RAzED
AT CHAPEL HILL
Building Century and Quarter
Old Torn Down to Make Way
for Modern Dining Hall.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

tSpeclal 10 Inc IlmeS-DiSpatch.l
Chapel Hill. y. G., september ca
Tho tearing away of the old Gore resi-
dence. upon which site will be erected
the $4,000 dining hall. of the State
university. removes one Of the land
marks of Chapel Hill OF primitive
days-a century and a quarter ago For
this length of time this wooden struc-
ture has served az dwelling house
for members of the university faculty,
originally built as home for the
president of the university. whose Of
fetal title at that time was presiding
professor. The material of which it
was constructed tcsti:cs to the an
tquity-heart pine and nails ham :
mered out in the blacksmith shop. The
scene last week of the buildings de-
molishment attracted many interested
visitors and curiosity seekers to gather
remnants Of the binding link OF the
CHAPEL Hill of long ago and the Chapel
The replacing Of the landmark by
a building OF the modern type is in
sight. Already the contractor is plant
Ing, his stakes az guideposts for n
dining hall to accommodate 500 stu
dents, the structure to be OF gray
pressed brick trimmed in Indiana
main hall is TO be 100 by 60. with n
wing that contains a kitchen and
modern bakery and refrigerating plant
are among the other accessories to the
dining hall.
Acting President Edward X Ora
ham. chairman OF the Rhodes scholar
ship committee. has announced that
the next qualifying examinations for
the Rhodes scholarship Will be held on
October "A and Is in Raleigh at DR..
J. y. Joyncr's office, beginning each
morning at 10 o'clock. The scholar
ships arc of the value Of about $500
year. and are tenablc for three years
The committee OF selection is composed
OF Judge Walter Clark, DR.. James Y
JOINER. and President Graham.
DR.. Charles s. Mangum, of the medi-
cal faculty of the university. has re-
turned from Philadelphia, where he
Went the first part Of the week as a
delegate from the North Carolina Medi-
cal Society to the annual meeting of
this trip Or. ManGum attended the
meetings of the Jefferson Medical Col
legc Alumni Association, of which he
Or. w. Z. Jacocks. graduate of
the university and an old star on
Carolina's football team. spent three
days the latter part of this week on
the Hill. before going TO the state OF
Arkansas TO take up his new duties as
a member of the national hookwornl
campaign. DIR. Jacocks has heretofore
had as his field certain portions of
North Carolina. but recently has been
transferred to the national field. under
the direct orship OF DIR. J. A. Ferrall.
on his trip here this week lie offered
his services in whatever way pos
siblc in shaping Cardinals football
squad for the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
Death of Mrs. Ida noisscnu.

Mrs. Ida Spooner Doisseau, widow of
Patrick Boisscau, and widely es-
teemed and beloved woman. died very
suddenly last night about $50 o'clock
at her residence on Hinton street.
While she had not been we'll lately.
she had greatly improved in condition.
and yesterday was very cheerful she
was suddenly stricken with heart trou-
BILE and died in a few minutes. Mrs
Boisseau was the daughter Of tho lato
Thomas II. and Mrs. ella Spooncr Dunn.
and was the granddaughter OF Alden
burton Spooner a distinguished law
yer OF Petersburg. She Is survived ny
one son, Preston Tnsley. by her first
marriage. and by two sisters ana two
brothers. Mrs Martha Ousby. OF Pc
tersburg, and Mrs ELLA Davidson. of
Oakland, Cal. and George w. Dunn.
of this city; and Sidney Dunn. of Scot
land Neck n. G. The funeral viii take
place from Washington Street NJ. T..
Church tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
MILLION DOLLAR CONTRACT.
Steamer for Standard OIL COMPANY ia
BE nmlIt nj NcMn0rt Ncua ShinHurI,

Newport News, Va, September %
According TO an announcement made
by the officials. the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Com
pany has been awarded the contract
for a new steel oil-carrying steamer
for tho Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey. The vessel, which will be u
duplicate of Hull No. l7o, the John D..
Archhold, which Is now under con-
struction at the yard, and will cost
Approximately Sl.000.0O0
She Will he driven by singel screw.
equipped as an oil burner and must
make speed Of ten and half knots
an hour. and will be the largest vessel
OF her type afloat. being $40 feet long.
sixty feet wide and twentynine feet
deep. with Il tonnage of 10000. Under
the terms of the contract. she must be
ready for delivery TO the owners in
thirteen and a half months.
The Archbold. known at the yard as
Huh No. 17o will not be launched UNI
til early next year, but will be very
nearly completed when she takes to
the water. With the completion of the
vessel. for which the contract was just
signed, the Standard Oil Company will
have two of the largest oil-carrying
vessels in the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
OF SAFETY
STATUTES IS ALLEGED
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch1

I
Lynchburg, Va. September 20
Declarations have been filed In the
clerks Office of the Federal District
Court against the Chesapeake and Ohio
and Southern Railways for alleged In
fractions of the safety appliance
statutes.
The Chesapeake and Ohio is charged
with operating n freight car on July
3 from Clifton Forge west with the
uncoupling chain disconnected from
the uncouplinG lever.
The Southern Is charged with oper-
atinE a train OF eleven freight cars
on. July II south from Charlottesville,
with air brakes operated from tho
locomotive. lr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
Short News Stories From All Oucr Vrginia
gave out the FOLLOWING:

gave out the following:
The undersigned propose to file
their bill in the Circuit Court, in tho
County of Elizabeth City, next month
making the authority to remove all
bodies inferred i'm the graveyard of
the Methodist Church to some other
site"
This cemetery has no fence around
It,, and many OF the old tombstoncs OF
ftfty ana sixty years ago have been
broken up by unknown people. Boys
play baseball and other games in it.
one piece of tombstone. The only way
that the church can remove the dead
is to go by the chart in It's possession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30

Sunday afternoon in ST. Paurs Church,
with Il large attendance and interest
ing exercises. Gratifying reports were
received from the various schools, ana
Observation-Disclosures w Wells, of the
Good Shepherd School; Fred Cole, of
Church School, and 7. e Heath, of st.
Paul's. The principal address was de-
liVered by David II. Lewis, of Rich
and the Child" Mr. Lewis dwelt upon
the churchs duty to the child, and the
childs attitude toward the church.
These union meetings are to be held
mt regular intervals throughout the
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
NO STEPS TO MOVE STATION.
COmmnndnnt of Marine Corps Suys Nor
folk In Best RecrultinE Port on Const.

IOIF> IN Hcst ItcCruTt1ns Fort ON IOnSt.
Norfolk, Va, September 29-lnveS-
tigating report that the marine corps
recruitihg station Is To be moved from
tative +. L. Holland was assured yes
tcrday at the Navy Department that
nothing had been done in this matter,
according to n dispatc from Washing
ton. Senator Swanson. who Is on the
Naval Committee In the Senate, Is also
interesting himself to prevent ANYTHING
being done to the injury of the Virginia
yard.
The fact is that the Edwards board,
in its report on shore stations sug-
gestcd the fitness of Charleston for n
marine corps recruiting station, IL the
proper housing could be provided and
the department is tentatively consider
ing the idea.
GeneraI fiddle. comm9indant or the
rs declaring the Virginia yard the best
place on the Atlantic coast for re-
cruitinE purpOses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
General News Notes.

Fire this morning about ] o'clock
partially destroyed the frame store and
dwelling on Independence Avenue, oc-
cupicd by j. NJ. Parham, colored The
loss is covered by insurance.
For stealing nashlight. Albert
Jones. colored, this morning was sem
fenced TO Jail for ninety days And
FOR stealing shotgun. Prince Sloan
and r. Smith. colored. got ninety days
each in jail
The painters and decorators in this
city Will meet tomorrow night to or
sanize a local branch of the American
Painters and Decorators Union
con uuge was Greso Hisi,or of Shesterfed
day on business
MIR. ana Mrs. a. F.. Short, Jr, left
yesterday for New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
News of Petersburg
impossible. because of official duties to
leave Washington at this time.

The metal box to be placed in the
conversations OF the Y. NJ. &. y. build
ing next Friday afternoon is on eX-
hibition at the Office OF >the association
in the Virginia National Bank. II is
of copper, five inches wide, five inches
in depth and eleven inches long. The
hrst of the series of articles to be
deposited In the box was prepared this
morning. II consists of Il long roll OF
paper, taken from an adding machine.
upon which is written the name OF
every subscriber to the $4,000 building
fund, The list was prepared on a
typewriter, using an indcliblc carbon
ribbon, and bears the following head
ing:
These are the names OF those who
by their contributions. have made pos
sible the erection of this building.
erected to God. and dedicated to His
Son. in furtherance OF John xvii. 2l:
That they all may be one. as Thou,
Father. art one in Me and in Thee;
that they also may be one in us: that
the world may believe that Thou hast
sent Me-" The box will be sealed on
Thursday, October ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
Patent Drug Nny KIN.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
Lynchburg, Va. September 29-R. Il.
Cowhig, Il well-known contracting
plumber, has been In state of coma
at one OF the hospitals here for three
days, following the use OF n patent
drug to alleviate suffering from tooth
ache. His condition is regarded us very
serious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
Delegates to Daughters Convention.

The folIoWinS deIcsntcs and nIter-
mates will represent Petersburg Chap
ter, United Daughters OF tho Confcd-
cracy, in the annual convention of the
Virginia Division of Daughters. which
opens in Richmond tomorrow night:
Delegates csdnmcs X. T. Meade
j. j. helms. W. Il. Beazley, Maria T..
Alexander. w. Pryor Jones, Il. L.
Davis and Miss Annie Mann.
Alternatcs-MeSda y. L. Davis.
Harvey Seward. r. S. Gill, w y. liite,
Wilkes Madison and Misses Ida
Lowndes and Virginia McKcnncy
Tho Petersburg Chapter is II liberal
contributor TO the Home for Needy
Confederate Women and other worthy
causes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
The Times Dispatch Bureau.
6 Bollingbrook Street
Telephone 1850.

PETERSBURG, va, Stptcmbcr ~.
Secretary OF state Bryan has declined
ms President Wilson had previously
done. to visit Petersburg and deliver
an address during the Southside Fair
The invitation was extended by the
board of directors of the association
and delivered BY General Manager Ruff
FIN and Secretary Martin, of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. Mr.. Bryan finds il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
Death Of promInent citizen.

George G. Rutiin. ST.. prominent
and highly respected citizen of Prince
George. died last night Mt Beechwood.
county. OF acute indigestion. His ILL
ness was brief lasting only few
hours. and his death was entirely un-
expected lie Is survived by his wife
and two children. George G. RutIn, Jr..
and Mrs. James Gillian, both OF Prince
George. Mr.. Ruffin was widely known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
TO DO AWAY WITH CEMETERY.
Court VIII lie Asked for Authority IL
Rcmove nodics From Old Grmyeynr,,.

Hampton. Va. September 29.-1here
Is n movement now on foot to do away
with the graveyard of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, located at Wine
and Brown Streets. \ committee from
the church, composed of Rev. Francis
Is. AIcSparran. the pastor; Charles NJ.
SanGster and Joseph Is. Birmingham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30

Episcopal Sunday school Union,
* union service or tho Episcopal
Sunday schools of the city was held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30

Noah's Collie Remedy Is recommended for that
most dangerous disease Collie, and is ha rIness In
It's effect Simple to administer--given on thu
tongue Cheap IN priceS0c bottle, and worth
$50 To any stock owner.
Noah's Fever Remedy Is medicine for fever,
coughs colds, distei er. lnfuenI IA lung troubea
and the treatment % milk fey er In cows. Given
on the tongue. I wo sizes. zoe and slO1.
No'h's Liiment is the best li.round family
and stu BILE remedy on the market. Contains no
alcohol chloro,oTn, ammonia. naphthn, benzinc,
Of poisonous drugs. DC. 50c and sl.o0 bottle.
Gallon cans At $500.
Noah's Kurs-Gall Ointment for fresh cuts old
Sores scratches, collar calls. sore backs, and
thrash In horses feet cannot be beat sc per can.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
Sold by all dealers in Medicine

MHuc III NIcIIIuUnu " NOhH keMtdy 90,
my stable boss says the Noah Remedies ayo
the best he ever used, especially the liniment for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
MIR. Stock Owner

90 you give your sick animals
dOped medicinesl
Did you ever think of thatf
Nj ny animals die after treat
ment with doped medicines
which are worse than none at all.
An animal with weak heart or rum
down condition cannot stand being
drugged. When the reaction sets In
they usually die.
You should take as much care in
doctoring your stock as you would
your family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
Noah Horse Remedies

safe side by giving your animals these
tested remed es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
COIorch Tcnchcr..

There arc ten coIored teachers In
the county. They are assigned as fol-
lows: Pulaski--E. w Buford. Il. Bar
Der Il. r. Hogan and $. +. Chick.
New ltver-Rosa Jones aud Sadie
Lewis. Dublin--Dora Hall ana EsteIle
Price. Drapcr--Nannio G.. Henry AL
Mills
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
WILSON SAVED BY OFFICER
Policeman Jumps in Middle of Tracks
at Capital and Car Slows Down
Only Ten Feet Away.

Washington, Sept. 8.-Had it not
been for the presence of mind of a
policeman, President Wilson might
have been run over by street car
here.
The president, accompanied by his
physician, DR.. Cary Grayson, had
been out for a short walk and was
returning to the White House. I'm
mindful of the traffic regulations
which forbid pedestrians from cross
ing the street except at crossings,
they had started diagonally across.
Just as they were crossing the
tracks a trolley car came along at a
lively clip. A policeman, seeing the
possibility of an accident to the pres
ident, jumped in front of the car
with both hands appraised. The
motorman brought the car to a stop
less than ten feet from the presi-
dent and Doctor Grayson
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
JAPS DENOUNCE U.s.;
MOB ASKS ACTION
$1,000 Persons March on For.
eign Office.
TROOPS AFRAID TO INTERFERE
Radical Speakers InfIame Mob and
Call California Law a Crime
Against the People of
Japan.

Toxic, Sept. S.-A mob of $4,000
persons seized Habiya park, cheered
while its leaders denounced the Uni
ted States and then marched upon the
foreign office, where it demanded that
aggressive action be taken at once
against America because of it's atti-
tude toward Japanese citizens.
The outbreak was the most serious
ant1-American demonstration ever wit
messed in Japan.
The meeting had been called as
public protest against the slaughter of
japanese by Chinese at Marking, but
the anger shown against the Chinese
was no greater than that displayed
against Americans. The leaders made
the United States their chief target,
and all their utterances were cheered.
The police, fearing the mob would be-
come riotous if any attempt were
made to curb the speakers, allowed the
harangues to continue unchecked.
March on Foreign Office.
After the orators had spoken for
some time, one of them CRIED
Let us march to the foreign office
and show our government that Japan
csc citizens are not to be insulted by
the United States and murdered by the
Chinese
The mob eagerly assented and soon
arrived at their destination There ad-
mission was demanded by the leaders,
but refused. Extra police and soldiers
were called to the building, but Baron
Maxine, fearing the additional guards
would stir the throng to the fury
shown at the time the Russo-Japanese
peace treaty was signed, ordered them
to return to their stations.
When the guards we're withdrawn,
the mob leaders took up positions on
the steps of the foreign office and re-
sumed their denunciation of the Uni
ted States. The anti-alien land law of
California was denounced as a crime
against the people of Japan, and the
foreign minister was branded as
coward because he had failed to press
this countrys demands for it's revoca-
ton on the American state depart
ment.
Speeches Continue Five Hours.
For five hours the harangues against
the United States and China contin-
ued. When the temper of the mob was
apparently becoming dangerous, Baron
Maxine sent messenger with a prom
Use that he would soon receive a com
mittee to explain the attitude of the
government on the matters which
caused the demonstration. A short
time later the throng dispersed after
declaring that if the foreign office
played them false they would wreck
the building.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
CAMINETTl is OPTIMISTIC
Says He Regards Verdict Holding
Him Guilty on But One Count
of Indictment a Victory.

San Francisco, Sept. 8.-Saying he
regarded the verdict holding him
guilty on but one count of the in
dictment as virtual vindication, F.
Drew Caminetti, convicted for an
infraction of the Mann white slave
traffic act, faced the prospect of be-
ing sentenced on Wednesday with
apparently no concern.
81 believe we shall have no trouble
in getting this verdict reversed by
the United States court OF appeals, "
said Caminetti. my attorneys as
sure me that the record is filed with
reversible errors. and agree With
them"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
Sundays Results.
n A TInNAI ia Gle


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, Az st. Louis, IL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis, 1; Chicago. 0.
Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. II
Kansas City, As; Louisville, So. n
Toledo, IA; Milwaukee, 5-5. .
Columbus, Al; st Paul, 3-3. 81
Indianapolis, 20; Minneapolis, 6-S.
THREE-I LEAGUE. e.
Decatur, Al; Bloomington, 10. &
Danvile, "a; Springfield, 1-6.
Dubuque 1876; Peoria, OF.
Davenport, 81; Quincy, 0-5.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids, lis; Terre Haute, IL
Fl. Wayne, 8; Evansville, 6.
Springfield, rs; Dayton, 81.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln. Al; Omaha, 2-2.
st. Joe, 81; Denver 4-5
Sioux City, s; Topeka, Z.
Des Moines-W Wichita (no game).
WISCONSIN-ILLIN LEAGUE.
Racine, 13; Wausau, 6.
Madison, II; Gren Bay, T.
Rockford, IL; Appleton, s.
Oshkosh, 4: Fond du Lac, 0.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
WANT ADS.

FOR SALE Desirable residence
property in Lancaster One flock
east of high school and six blocks
from courthouse. Six room house,
city water, etc. Will sell house
and one lot 75x124 or also include
five vacant lots same size fronting
on same street. Inquire of Mrs.
Beth Bowers, Lancaster, or Mrs.
z. M. Trautwe1n at the Wright
House. 24tf C
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10

FOR SALE-Residence property of
Mrs. Helen Judd, located ia 4th
ward, 4 blocks from South school.
Nine rooms, furnace heated, house
with city water and BATH. Two
acres land, good garden and fruit
trees. Immediate possession given.
Call at house. 27tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10
$50 Drown on Way to Fair.

Simla, India, Sept 8.-One huidred
and fifty native men, women and chill
dren were drowned while fording the
River Beas in the Hoshiarpur district
of the Punjab on the way to a fair. A
sudden heavy flow of water from the
mountains caught and overwhelmed
them
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-09-10

FOR SALE-Residence three and
one half blocks north of post Office.
One-half block from Ryland Park
Fine location. Modern improve.
ments. Price reasonable. Inquire
of W. B. Carter at Union State
Bank. 27tfc.