davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
An Economical Salve

Almost every family in this city
has use almost daily for good re-
liable antiseptic healing salve. Blood
poisoning could often be prevented
ulcers. sores. burns, cuts, bruises and
the like should always have close. at
tention and healed or anointed with
good antiseptic salve.
Ordinary labeled salves cost from
25 cents TO 80 cents for a single
ounce, while any one can make a full
half pound for about 90 cents Buy
of any good druggist two ounces of
lanoiin. purified; four ounces of ben
zoinated lard and two ounces OF
yilane powder Mix thoroughly and use
when and wherever occasion requires
This is fine for itching eczema, tet.
ter. etc.-Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
WALKS ARREST HARVEST
OF WILD OATS, HE SAYS

coatact. He says that the Pinkertons,
with whom he had had dealings be-
fore knew where he was.
His arrest was on the charge OF
passing a bogus draft for $3.50 on a
Jacksonville, Fla. bank a year ago.
Then In April, 1912. he was arrested
in Niagara Falls, ~ Y, on a charge
Of swindling a bank there, and was
parCled.
When arrested here by Pinkertons,
and Detective Emory Brooks. on the
Jacksonville charge, telegram was
sent to Niagara Falls, and a reply
stated that he had not observed the
terms OF his parole, and should not
be shown lenience. Then he was
registered, and locked mp.
He says that he thought his father
had settled the Jacksonville case.
and his statement that he has been
living straight" since he came to
Detroit Is borne out by his employers
and business associates, all of whom
sneak in high terms of the young
man.
News OF his arrest came as ter
rible shock to his bride, who visited
Headquarters and talked with Walk
before she would believe the story.
Then she resolutely refused to make
any statement.
Walk says he will waive extradition
and says that he thinks the Jackson
Vile people will accept settlement,
He says II they will not, he will fight
them TO the last ditch.
Pinkertons declare that he also
,u.rdIad "a honk In Salt Taka Cftv
but hat affair 10 believed to have been
settled. He is a Princeton graduate,
and fraternized with Princeton
alumni in the different cities that he
visited.
Jacksonville officers are on the
way 10 take him there for trial
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
FURNITURE FIRMS
BUSINESS EXPANDS
A. POsselius & Co. Will Soon
Move Into Larger Quarters
on GratiOt-aye.

The well-known furniture firm OF
A. Posselius & CO., at No. Ala Ora
tiot.ave., will soon move into larger
quarters just east of Its present loca-
ton. The company has constructed
q large and commodious building to
care for its rapidly increasing busl-
moss. The contemplated change is a
striking indication OF Detroits
gi cwth in which the Posselius firm
has shared A. Posselius Is president
OF the company and John w. Betting,
secretary. Both are we'll known In
business circles.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
BEACH LAYS ASSAULT
TO MYSTERIOUS MAN

AIKEN, s. c.. Feb. Holding TO
the story of mysterious man who
struck down his wife, and slashed her
throat. Frederick o. Beach. New York
millionaire, today personally present
ed his defense TO the jury which Is
trying him for the alleged assault.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

county retreat, a few days ago. and
was found on Gratiotave. by the pc
lice, wednesday night. suffering psaE
from exposure. He was sent 70 ~.
Mary's hospital, and wiz DO sent pAch
TO Eloise.
John Perry, 80 years old. who says
his home II In New York. was founo
lying In a stupor In the alley nesI
Larned and Wayne-sts.. behind q nre
engine house. Both hands were uoh-
en-. He was also sent to 81. Mary ,
hospital.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
EXPLOSION ENTOMBS
$50 MINERS IN JAPAN

FUKUOKA, japan. Feb. s.-One
hundred and fifty miners were en-
tombed today by a natural gas explo-
sion In one OF the colleries near here.
Many were supposed to have been
killed instantly, and there was small
hope for the rescue OF possible sur
vivors.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
DISTRESSES or INDIGESTION
KNOCKED OUT BY SAMUEL'S "3-P'
Your Stomach Trim Enjoy and Digest Food by taxing
These Wonder-Working Little Capsules

all ailments OF omacn
happiness tens
ana
Samuels
clouds
Ito he hopeful cheerfulness -..-,.
an
quickly htue
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME
INSTANT RELIEF, PERMANENT
cuRE-TRlAL PACKAGE MAIL
Ed FREE TO ALL IN PLAIN
WRAPPER.
The pyramid Smile.

Many cases of Piles have been
cured by a trial package of Pyramid
Pile Remedy without further treat
ment. When Il proves its value to
you, get more from your druggist at
SOC a box, and be sure You get the
kind you ask for. Simply fill out free
coupon below and mail today. Save
yourself from the surgeons knife and
its torture. the doctor and his bills.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
Rarn Burn., Horses saved.

"A FIRE which destroyed barn IN IL
rear Of No. 100 Adelaide-st, at o'cloc
Thur sday morning. About 5000 dan
age was done 20 the barn The hors
belonged to the Crawford Produce GO
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
Your Sick Liver

NO not neglect sick liver--it means
your life Us In danger. Are you nerv-
Gus irritable. with a tendency TO get
irowsy. stupid and dull after eating?
20 YOU tire easily. and belch sour mat
tor into the throat, are YOU pale and
e1llow you have IA sick liver and can
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
Easily Cured by

taking CascaItoyal pills. the sweet
little pill that contains castor oil, cas-
cara. Wild lemon. etc. and which has
become the most popular household
remedy for constipation, headache.
billiousness. indigestion. etc. The only
eal plcasurable physic tonic and puri-
fer Is Blackburn's
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

will straighten out your SICK
disordered stomach. and add
tional ones will permanently
right your stomach's wrones'
feed your nerves and reyitalize
your whole system.
When you get of your druggist
a 50-cent packet OF Samuel
"3-P" capsules you VIII nnd the
answer to all your stomach trou-
|bles; or, send a postal TO Inc
Samuel Chemical Co., Cincinnati
Ohio. for free trial box
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 16 John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-06
CascaRoyal Pills

All Drug stores sell, lOc and aSe.-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10

in their homes or saw the vestge of their earthly
possessions swept away.
These floods in the Ohio and the Mississippi are moth
inc new differing only IN volume and the loss Of e ana
property. AS the watershed is stripped oil
nothing to hold hack the torrents OF water ana tney
rush down the valleys poured upon an inclined BOARD
As the mountains and hills still further dlveseo Oh
their trees we may expect the floods to oe more frequent
and more rghtfu This last came with suuuenness
that was appalling catching hundreds IN their homes VINO
never ea med that they in danger FLOOD walls ana
reservoirs we're swept away like reeds overwhelmngeVerS
thing before 1t. 800 ,,.
What is the nation going to do about II! Mhhonsar
snt annually to prevent of life and property but oil
no avail Ievees count for nothing against these mad
rivers The higher YOU build your levees the higher beds
IS , rivers rise and in the end you have done more
than to lift the beds thus necessltatng the oulh
of higher levees Some method must DE aoOpIeu ~
these valleys safe from floods Headwaters oil rivers
must be damed and reservoirs built TO hod oach O
surpus waters This will necessate the expenditure
thousands but will be worth all 1t viii cost IL Is ma
tional not a state problem and Congress should apr!
itself to some measure OF permanent relief and protection
God save the country from another flood like the rece
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
VIII WIND THE CLOCK NO MORE.

a, ithdra wing the annual appropriation Tor winding
for the clock the OF Bruton church. the
city council has gone dametcay opposite 10 the wishes
M their constituents, and consequently their action has
n severely criticised every side. Since 1907 the city
has paid an annual fee OF $50 expert who for this
sum Kept the clock good repair and running all the time
The tpiee having $3.50 too valuable TO be put
in h hands OF careless Inexperienced man, and the
former council recognizing that the clock would be great
convenience TO the public decided that the would
no well and properly spent Tor the purpose mentioned
Moreover there much sentiment attached TO the old
church clock ID historic tower and this much
for anv other reason actuated the former council In
establishing precedent and TO take over TO the city the
core Of q clock which it itself unable TO buy and
maintain.
The Gazette has disposition 10 criticize the council
for displaying what appears be petty parsimOnlous
PISS that has had eque IN past councils Nor 90 we
profess 10 spirit OF IN the actions OF that
body The only conclusion reach that the coun
ell would the benefit OF the town clock, although
located IN church free at the expense OF small
congregation the OF the city most historic
shrine upon shoulders But the clock s Just orna
mental running Is telling the heeting hours
its gift TO appreciated, 1t should not To-
forced upon unwilling public
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
SHALL THE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION DIE.

that discouraged over
outlook for the Williamsburg Business Association, that
organization which launched here few months ago
under such favorable circumstance and which promised
SO much the upbuildng OF iamsburg At the last
regular meeting there present less than ha oo@eh
men and these came struggling IN many minutes late
The attitude OF Williamsburg so-called business men
toward this organization Is past understanding we pc
gan the organization with unbOunded enthusiasm we
proed 10 deeply interested IN its formation the cleo
fion OF It's officers and other preliminary work But alter
its formation have lost interest and leave II 10
die without even decent obsequies
Ii is sad reflection upon the business sense oil this
communi1v allow this splendid organization TO lapse
again While our neghborng are husting Tor the
material things for the growth and OF their re-
spctive munites cit around goods boxes con-
raiung OF hard times poor business and the depreciation
OF property values doing 10 better condr
tions? What part OF public burden you bearlng
man that will put his shoulder 10 the wheel al who
viii not try improve the moral and material condition
ofhis home Is unworhy OF the of eowcitzen It'll
disgusting cry hard times and poor bushes
when at time you know that he alone Is respo ns
bic for hs condition The feeling Is iet toward
community
williamsburg viii get only what she deserves and SO
will progress only according the efforts put fOrth 10
progress by her citizens We improve conditions II
will And the strongest factor toward that end Is liV
active business organization wherein may work
cooperation to that which would be utterly mpo
sible working without organization.
The association viii hold special meeting tomorro
night. VIII you be there 10 discharge your duty as
citizen2
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
TIE FLOOD IN THE MIDDLE VEST.

One not familiar with conditions in the Middle West
during and following food can hardly form an
i ri he havoc wrought The editor OF this paper spent
two weeks there while the food IFS highest and Tor
nine ayr was as pletely off from the world as IL
arooned island ia mid-ocean With no snip III miles
beleohone telegraph railroad and the public high
WAYS were swept away covered with raging waters
streams that days before merely threads OF
water between high banks suddenly became raging Tor
rents and the murky tide crept into cities driving the IN
a.tants to higher ground overwhelming them ~ their
homes The valley practically inundated ana
ixs hundreds vi tributaries poured thier Hood into the a.
yeaay swollen Ohio TO sweep helpless and defence
le eties What vas once d smiling valley, teaung with
thousands Of happy, busy people, sucoeniy oscs ns
nalsfrom Men and women and Iitte children went oo~i
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10

To the heirs Of VIM. Brown. deceased
You are hereby notified that a tract
NJ land containing p acres, more OF
less. in Chickahominy District, Cnaries
civ County. Virginia, and stanclng on
the Comnissioner' hooks al the ume
~ sale an the name Of VIM brown :
sstste. near Binns Hell. was sold on
rbe 1st dav OF January, 1900. Tor de-
/ iinguent taxes. levies. interest ane
/ cosr sue SAID state and county; Ano
0srchased or Petsr Clayborn az sad
sale. said land now stands on ths
/ Commissioner books ~ the neine 2.
/ Wrn. Browns estate. You are iurtnei
notifed 20 appear in four months IRON
the date Of this notice and do what Il
/ necessary 70 protect your interest
Given under my hand this 18th dal
81 March 1913.
r. S. MAJOR, Clerk
Circuit Court Charles City County
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10

That a prophet is not without
honor save il his Own country, IS
demonstrated IN the case Of Governor
Mann in connection with the Allsns
Overzsalous Virginia newspapers and
Individuals seem 10 be bitter against
the governor for not committing the
sentence OF death against the erimi-
nals. yet the people OF other states
are saving that they are glad 70 see
that Virginia has governor with
some backbone. The critics OF
The governor. found mostly IN the
class OF our citizenship that does not
believe II capital punishment for any
crime. should pause a moment &c
remember that the governor was
simply carrying out an almost uni
versal principle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
Chesapeake s Ohio R'y
Scenic Route 10 the West.

Scenic Route 20 the West.
Effective Nov. q, 1912.
Fast Vestibuled Trains. Parlor Cars 70
Richmond. Pullman Sleepers 20 Louis
vile. Cincinnati. Chicago, St LOUIS
wESTBOUND DAILY TRAINSs
w Williamsburg 1882 a. m, and 5;oZ
.. N. Direct connections for al
points West, Northwest and South
west.
Fays Trains Tor Rewpou News, Eorioib 7s
CD Point.
Lv. Williamsburg s:5S a. m, and 4;Ss
p N
Locals Tor Newport News.
Lv Williamsburg SOS a. m, 6.ISp. m
Locals tor RicAmond
Jv. Williamsburg sic g. m. sos p. m
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10

Il looks now like the country IS
nearer the realization OF the free
breakfast table" than il has been il
4 half century. The new Democra-
tic tariff proposes 10 lift the tax from
the necessities Of life SO that those
things requisite to life may be a.
free as possible from artificial values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health Office during the last
twenty hours:
Bryan Downey, 65 years, 1tO6 street,
Anacostia, D. c.
Edward b. Brown, "a years, a721 y
street northwest.
James Auburn, 80 years, Providence
Hospital.
Edna Crosson, II years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Emma HANNA. 46 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Nelson e. Paine years. Siblcy Hos
pital.
Lucy A. Lloyd, 10 years :ll3 / street
northwest.
Rosie Z. Mahoney. $: years. Shepherd
road, ID. &.
Regis Brayman, / month, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Oliver Thompson, l day, 80 New York
avenue northeast.
days. Washington Asylum Hospital.
Ella G. Brooks, IS years. So Sd street
southwest.
Nathan Stewart, 81 years, II and I'd
streets northeast.
Isham Newkirk, AZ years. 1923 Polk
street, kenilworth. D. C.
George Culfeffer, "A years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Lewis l.. Johnson, a years. 80 ! street
northeast
Jennie T. Bell, month, Stanton avenue
! southeast.
Warren Jenkins, months, Freedmen
| Hospital.
Marjorie Lynch, II months, 1851 V
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
SEEK ARREST OF MAID
ON CHARGE OF LARCENY
Washington Police Send Out Circu-
lars Descriptive of Ger
trude Griffith.

A reward of s25 has been offered by
Chief of Police Sylvester for the APP
prehension of Gertrude Griffith, TWEEN
ty years old, who is wanted to answer
a charge of having stolen about $1,000
from Mrs. William J. Thomas, her en-
ployer
Hundreds of illustrated cards were
last night mailed to police departments
throughout the country, asking the po-
lice to take an interest in the case
Gertrude was employed in the apart
ment of Mrs. Thomas at the Oswego
and it is charged that she disappeared
with the latter's money.
The money was pinned in Mrs
Thomas underskirt 1t disappeared
one afternoon last week. and 1t was
not until about II o'clock at night that
the theft was discovered. Then the
police made an investigation and were
told that Gertrude had been seen at
Union station with a man whose hands
are crippled.
In the circular sent out by the police
descriptions of Miss Griffith and the
cripple are given. and the arrest of
the man Is also asked. Miss Griffith Is
described as blonde, with a small
scar on her nose, while her compan-
IONS age is given as "a years.
HE is an electrician by occupation
it is stated in the circular. and may
seek employment as such"
The police were told that the couple
had probably gone to New York, but
a message sent to the police of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
TO GO TO CHESAPEAKE BEACH,
Federated Patriotic Orders Plan
Outing for Tomorrow.

Arrangements have been completed for
a patriotic rally under the auspices of
the Federated Patriotic Orders of this
city tomorrow at Chesapeake Beach
Representatives Hefiin of Alabama. Sis
son of Mississippi, Burnett of Alabama
and Dyer of Missouri: Admiral George W.
Baird, Prof A. ]. 8. Bordeau of Wash
ington and r. A. Pope of Somerville, n.
j., are announced to speak.
The program is to open at 1870 o'clock
with an exhibition of dancing and drills
by the Ingleside Camp Fire Girls. The
Y M. c. A. Troop No. !. Boy Scouts are
also to give an exhibition of first aid,
camp building, making fire without
matches, forming stretchers with blouses,
etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09

| John Burnside. veteran newspaper
pressman, and for a number of years
employed in the pressroom of The Star,
died at his home, Sideburn, Fairfax
county, Va, early yesterday morning.
He was ill but few hours, his demise
being due to heart trouble brought on
by advancing years. He was eighty
years of age.
Funeral services were held this after
noon at 2:3O o'clock from Wright chapel.
on 10th street northwest Rev. Willard
Whitsell, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
Va. was the officiating clergyman.
! Four grandsons of the deceased acted
as pallbearers. they being Herbert
Lowey. Aubrey Merchant w. B. Burn
| side and Edward Plaskett Interment
was in GlenWood cemetery.
Resident Fifty Years.
Mr. Burnside first became a resident
of Washington over fifty years ago. serv-
ing as pressman on The Star and in 2
similar capacity at tile government print
ing Office, on the Congressional Globe
| and the States and Union.
Some years ago he retired to his farm
III FAIRFAX county, where the. Southern
railway station was named for him, but
on account of some confusion with a
i.nearby station, Burke, the syllables in
Burnside were reversed for the station
where he resided.
| Besides his widow, nine children sur
vive. they being r. W.. John s. and Sam
uel Burnside, Mrs. William Thiel, Mrs.
Il. c. Lowey and Mrs Christopher Plas-
kett of this city; Mrs G. w. kidwell of
Rochester, n. Y: Mrs. James Coxen of
Fairfax Court House, Va, and Miss
Birdie Burnside of Sideburn, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
FREIGHT RATE ADVANCES
SOON TO Be SUBMITTED
Tariffs Go Before Interstate
Commerce Commission Mid
die of Next Month.

The railroads in eastern classification
territory about the middle of next month
will submit to the interstate commerce
commission proposed advances Of ) per
cent in freight rates on all commodities
except grain and coal There will be filed
nearly Il carload of the tariffs from the
iifty-two railroads in this territory.
The proposed changes will be based
upon the present first-class rate between
New York and Chicago, the increase be-
ing 5 per cent fiat. 1t is understood no
determination has been reached as to new
rates on coal and grain Upon the re-
quest OF the commission the railroads
themselves will hold up the changes un-
til the commission shall have had oppor-
tunity thoroughly to investigate them and
pass upon their reaSonableneSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
FIANCE OF THE PRESIDENTS
DAUGHTER LEASES A HOME.
Weddings and Engagements Here
and Elsewhere-per-
sonal Notes.

Following their wedding at the White
House November p. Mr.. Francis b.
Sayre will take his bride. Miss Jessie VIII
son, to another white-painted structure, a
ten-room house. 40 Grace court, Williams
town, Mass. The announcement is made
from LenoS' that following their honey
moon Jaunt the newly married couple will
be residents of the college town in which
Mr.. Sa!re will make his headquarters for
the coming year. The house is owned by
a Williams College professor now abroad
on a years leave of absence, and is half
mile from President Harry a. Garfield $
home. 1t has co,nmcdious piazzas and
green blinds and is we'll sheltered by
shrubbery in tile garden from curious
passers-by.
Secretary OF the Navy Josephus Daniels
will deliver the official address in the
presence of a detachment of officers OF
the navy at the unveiling Of shaft to
the memory of Capt Charles V. Gridley,
who commanded Admiral Dewey's nag
ship, the Olympia, at the battle. of Ma
Mia bay. which will be dedicated at Erie,
Pa, this afternoon. The actual unwilling
will be done by Charles Gridley Buddy,
grandson of the late Capt. Gridley.
memory Of its famous citizen.
Mr.. John Barrett, director general Of
the Pan-American Union. will have as
sisting him In receiving Thursday night
at the reception he is to give at the
Pan-American Union, in honor of the
Corda Fratres, Mrs. Bryan and the min
lister Of Costa Rica and Nine. Calvo.
Mrs. Sidney Taylor Thomas announces
the engagement of her daughter Resale
Rogers to Mr.. H. Clay Primrose of Balti
more, Md. The wedding will take place
in early December.
Mr.. Howard s. Reside and Master
Harmer Reside have returned from
kineo. Me-, and Mrs. Reside and Mis-:
Reside en- route from the same resor
remained In Boston over Sunday and vii
be In New York tomorrow. They a:St
expect to return here shortly.
Admiral and Mrs. George Dewey viii
leave Lenox, Mass, for New York Thurs
day to stay there q week before return
ing to their Washington home.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. b. Fouke announc,
the engagement of their daughter Marian
Adelaide to Mr.. James II. Ferry Of tn.
city. The wedding viii take place IL
October. The bride-to-be is well known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Landon c.. Smithers and Daisy T..
Brewer. both of Richmond, Va.
Joseph Manus and Bertha Robinson.
Joseph Ellis and Laura Dudley.
James r. Skinker and Minnie VI.
Fadeley.
Matthew c. Boswell and kathrine
Wiltshire
Albert Ford and May Y. Barrett.
Clarence V. Jeffries of this city AMI
Goldye c. Everett of Alexandria Va.
Charles w. Mohler and Elsie c.
Beckert.
Cleveland Riley and Helen Petzarella.
Carl F. Catlin of Wiconjco county. Md,
and Ellen d. Adams of Fauquier county,
Va.
Henry \. carp and Lucy D. Tulloss.
Horace l.. Catlett and Mary V. Wright.
both of Richmond. Va.
William H. Blackwell and Anna NJ
Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health Office during the
last twenty-four hours:
Francisco and Corina Raider de
Aquino, boy.
Carl j. and Perl NJ. Kreckel. girl.
Frank c. and Katherine Pooh, boy.
John 4. and Leila II. Mitchell. girl.
Richard NJ. and George Mullett, girl
Clarence NJ. and Eva e. Gillette. girl
James and Charlotte Wynn, triplets
girls.
Isaac and Mamie Ward, boy.
Ilston and Mamie Newkirk, girl.
Benjamin T. and Margaret L. Mont
gomery, boy.
Richard and Isadore Caiston, boy
George j. and Eta V. Benjamin, girl