davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
CARS STUDENTS
WORK Way HERE
Large Number Of Russian
Boys to Come to United
States During Vacation.
WILL LOOK FOR JOBS
twenty-five Killed in Battle Between
Peasants and Government
Surveying Party.
WILL LOOK FOR JOBS
Special Gable to The Washington Herald.

| Special Cable to The Washington Herald
st. Petersburg, June eo-Hundreds Of
Russian students from both the Univer-
sity and technical institutes are setting
out to work their way TO the United
States this summer. but will return for
the next session here in the fall Re-
| Gently the government put pressure on
the great engineering establishments and
factories to prevent them from employing
as they used to. during the long vacation.
a number of students who intended after
ward to make business careers. 1t was
said that they were chief spreaders of
revolutionary propaganda among the
plain workmen.
As Deckhunds and stokers.
Some hundreds of them are to work
their way across the Atlantic this month
as deckhands, stewards, and stokers.
They are to seek employment in Ameri-
can factories. and hope to bring back
useful ideas on industrial organization.
Although the municipal elections were
held in Russia last November, neither St
Petersburg. Moscow. nor Odessa has yet
a Mayor. Progressives won in all three
cities. but the Minister Of the Interior.
official chief of the political police, re-
fused to confirm any of the men chosen
by the city councils. The last to be re-
jected in st. Petersburg by the govern
ment is Count Ivan Tolstoy, who former
ly was Liberal Minister OF Education in
the Witt Cabinet, which launched the
constitutional manifesto.
Sir Nicholas was in Moscow this week
but there was no Mayor to receive him.
Twenty-Five Killed in Battle.
A sanguinary fight between peasants
and their women and a government land
surveying party is responsible for twen-
ty-two dead and almost 100 seriously
injured in the Shumatoff district, prov
ince of kasan.
Women of the commune led their men
folk with pixies and hay forks against
the surveyors. and the police, who had
come to parcel out ground in individual
ownership. instead of leaving It in the
commune.
When the women had pelted the po-
lice the latter got an order to fire. After
bloodshed the surrounding districts took
the villagers side. and the government
has now withdrawn its surveyors and
troops are now quartered over the whole
region.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
MASONIC ORDER
Being ATTACKED
Italians Charge Oath Of So
ciety Conflicts with Vows
Of Army Officers.
DEBATED BY SENATORS
Mason Issues Statement Denying
Charges that Pledges Are Incom-
patible with the Service.
DEBATED BY SENATORS
Special Cable to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
Rome. June "a heated newspaper
controversy as to whether officers of the
army and navy may properly belong tc
the Masonic order has been transferred
to the floor OF the Chamber of Deputies,
causing a spirited debate and no end OF
embarrassment to Signor Gielitti, whose
cabinet comprises several Masons. The
controversy is the outcome Of the resig-
nation from Italian Free Masonry OF
Gen. Fara. one of the heroes of the
Tripoli war, for a reason which at first
neither the general nor his brother
Masons were inclined to disclose.
Through the efforts of several Catholic
papers the public at last has learned
that Gen. Fara found the discharge of
his duties toward a brother Mason were
incompatible with his oath as an officer
Of the army.
When pressed for explanations. the
general admitted the newspapers with
Masonic Ieanings had attacked him for
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

the only reason that he refused to make
a favorable report on the promotion TO
colonelcy of a certain captain who
fought under him at Tripoli and who
held a high degree in Masonry.
The matter recently had a powerful
echo in the Senate where Senator
Satini attacked Free Masonry. or rather
the mystery which surrounds its eNis-
tence as an institution. and its attitude
toward the Papacy and concluded by
saying. amid manifest approval of a
ma jority of those present, that it was
the duty OF the war and navy ministers
to see that the officers resign .immedi-
ately and henceforth abstain from join
ing Free Masonry.
Ministers. Adhere to Silence.
During the debate in the Senate. op-
portunity was given to Gen. Spingardi.
and Admiral Cattolica, war and navy
ministers, respectively, to explain to the
deputies their attitude on the question.
The ministers who had promised to en-
brace II at the last minute refused. and
a bitter debate epsued.
Several speakers maintained that in
compatibility existed between the oath
OF office. and that the members of Free
Masonry, not only for officers of the
army and navy. who swear to obey only
theiE-superiors, but also for all State
employees, and above all. for judges Of
courts.
The debate. disclosed that Italian Free
Masonry is an entirely different institu-
ton from Masonry in other countries.
In Italy il is essentially clannish in
character. while its members are strictly
forbidden to reveal their affilia ton to the
order. even to members of their families.
The refusal of the war and navy min
isters to answer has put Signor Giolitti
in an embarrassing situation. as another
question, signed by a number of socialist
deputies. is now before the chamber. and
sometime next week the president of the
cabinet must explain what he thinks Of
his colleagues silence on the vexed ques-
ton
Prof. Uliss Bacci. secretary of the
Italian branch of Free Masons, today
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
JAP'S RECIPE FOR LONGEVITY.
Tokyo Paper Tells How to Live to
Century Mark.

SrcciaI Gable TO The Washington Herald.
Tokyo June 20-The japanese news
paper. Jill Shimpo. published a recipe for
living to 100 years, of which the follow
ing are the chief points.
Rise early and go to bed early: sleep
for six or seven hours in a perfectly
dark room, with the windows open;
spend as much time as possible in the
open air: eat meat only once a day:
drink tea and coffee in moderation, and
take no tobacco or alcohol: take a hot
bath every morning: wear thick clothes
and not silk: devote one day a week to
rest, and do not read or write on that
day: restore the organs which are used
up by age by eating the same organs
of animals; avoid strong emotion and
overeXertion of the brain.
The final hint is for men in particular
il you are a bachelor. get married; il you
are a widower. marry again.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

issued, "a statement denying the alleged
incompatibility between the oath taken
by members of the order and the oath
of office taken by army and navy and
state officials. also denying the orders
interference in the private and public
life of its members and stating that Free
Masonry in Italy. as well as in any other
country, is eminently a patriotic organi-
Zation-
The end of the controversy is not yet
in sight. as the press maintains that, if
what Masons say about the nobility of
the orders ideals Is true. society has at
least a right TO know who is a Mason.
especially when a member happens to be
a judge or a state official. In Italy
Masons are forbidden to wear emblems.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
CONFESSES OLD MURDER.
Mnn Returns After Seventy-six
Years 10 Tell of Crime.

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald.
Paris. June 2n-A man named Mituel
Nallesti returned to France from Brazil
some weeks ago and surrendered to the
police, stating that he was sentenced tc
death sixteen years ago while a fugitive
from justice for numbering a widow on
account of jealousy. He added that he
had been driven by remorse to return 10
France to pay his debt to society.
Vallesti's case was tried at the Ca
reasonne Assize. He explained that
while at Rio Janeiro he met a Protest
ant clergyman. who converted him. He
added: Il have come to expiate my crime
in order to set an example. / want to
appear before God cleansed of all nv
sins
The jurymen were so impressed by the
attitude of the repentant man that they
acquitted him.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
TODAY's SELECTIONS.
By NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Latonia.

First race-Caution, Barbara Lane,
Marty Lou.
Second race-Gowell, Flora Fina,
Samuel r. Meyer.
Third race-Bringhurst, Big Spirit,
Boots and Saddles.
Fourth race-Gay Bird, Milton B.,
Presumption.
Fifth race-Closer. Wilhite, Cash on
Delivery.
Sixth race-Star Organ. Wander,
Strong.
Ottawa.
First race-Magpie, Rustling. Breast
Plate
Second race-Right Easy, Rose
mary, Marsand.
Third race-Clinton, Billy Collins.
Abdon.
Fourth race-Big Dipper. Rash.
Henry Hutchison
Fifth race-Ymir, Grif. Towtownfield
Sixth race-Incision. Russell McGill,
Dynamo.
Seventh race-Hedge Rose, Merry
Lad, Judge Monck.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
ROYAL NOTEER-IN-LAW FUSS.
Relatives of King Alfonso in Trou-
blesome Disputes.

Paris. June O.-As a result Of the re-
cent visit of the King of Spain. there
has been much gossip of discussions
between Alfonso's mother and his
mother-in-law. Princess Henry OF Bat
tenburg. mother-in-law to the King. sold
her property at Osborne and is going to
live in Madrid This pleases her daugh-
ter, Queen Victoria. of Spain. The King
good-naturedly is Indifferent.
But, the Queen mother. Christina, is
strongly opposed to the proximity of her
sons mother-in-law. Queen Christina
wishes the Kings sons to be brought
up Spanish fashion.
Princess Beatrice wishes them to be
educated more in English fashion with
a strong love of sports predominating
King Alfonso is a partisan of both
mothers.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

Special Cable to The Washington HeralA
Geneva, Switzerland, June 20.-Heler
klausenburg. a half-demented heiress OF
thirty-five. was placed under police pro
lection at Aargua, Switzerland. afteI
having been kept locked in an under.
ground cellar for twenty-one years BY
her brother, who had obtained possession
of he money by representing that she
n: died abroad.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
DIX APPOINTMENT UNLIKELY.

Former New York Governor IL MOI
Expected to Get Plare.
Former Gov. John A. Dix will not be
appointed to either a diplomatic position
or as Governor General of the Philip
pines.
This was stated on the highest author
ity yesterday.
The former Governor had been indorsed
for a place by Senatos-O German. Al
the same time, 1t was said that Dix
might not be recognized by any Federal
appointment such as he would be willing
to accept because the administration al
ready Is committed in a way to a num-
ber of prominent New York Democrats,
notably w. H. McCombs, Justice James
w. Girard, Henry Morganthau. and
others.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
The Brides Salad.
From Judge.

From Judge.
Look, darling! What's that in the
| salad?" said he.
His astonishment freely expressing.
| why. of all things, A button,' she
gasped. "Oh, / see,
OF course, it's part of the dressing. 81
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
Rriyhtwo0ds Want Games.

The Brightwood Park Sunday school
team desires to arrange games with any
fast nine. This team has played nineteen
games and lost four. Apply to H. S.
Omohundro, SIS F Street Northwest
Phone Main 1856
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
The Main Thing.

Ted-Cheer up, old man! Absence,
you know, makes the heart grow
fonder.
Ned-What's worrying me is that I'm
not just sure that it's having the same
effect on the girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
Inhalrs Toy Balloon.

London, June 2o.-Agnes Catherwood
Duke, thirteen years old. was killed
here by a rubber tissue toy balloon. She
was playing with it and accidentally
inhaled it. The rubber tissue filled her
windpipe, and she was suffocated.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
The Important Que.ticn.

From Judge.
Il can't live without your daughter
We'll. can you live without her IA
ther?"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
Phila iclph ians in Rome.

Rome. June 20-Mrs. George B. Atlee
and Mrs. Levick, of Philadelphia, are
at the Edin Hotel
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Middle States Title Tourney to Be
gin June 23.

The Middle States tennis champion
ship will be held at the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club, at Mountain Station, near
Orange, n. j., beginning June g. The
events will include a gentlemen's sin
giles and doubles, a womens singles and
mixed doubles.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

India has produced about 2.5co.oo0 tons Of sugar
annually for the last two years, or more than any
ether country in the world.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
Plea made
BY wilson

coNTIyUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12

Main street, are spending a few
weeks IN Atlantic City. Before 70.
turning home they will visit New
lork and other eastern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garden OF
North Main street. will spend two
weeks al the Stratford Springs hotel
MISS Marie Seifert has returned
from a visit TO Atlantic City. New
York and Boston
Miss Gertrude Dorsey. Miss Flea.
nor Sweeney. Mrs. a. T Sweeney
MI Alan Garden and Mr.. John In.
kens are enjoying an auto tour of
the east
Charles Kleives is sojourninq af
Cleveland and Detroit.
Mr. Lou Swabacker left for New
York where he viii purchase the
autumn millinery stock for his store
He viii DE Joined by Mrs. Swabacker
today and they will spend a few
weeks at Atlantic city and other
eastern points.
Mrs. Mary Hoffman and daughter
Miss Elizabeth and son Eugene. are
spending a few weeks at Atlantic
CITY.
John Frizzell Is spending a short
VACATION with his relatives IN Barnes
vile. Ohio.
Miss Hazel Redick. who has been
guest az the home Of Mrs. W n
kheves. has returned TO her home in
East Liverpool. Ohio
Mrs. W. - Kiiev"s and son Harold
are guests Of relatives I'm East Liver.
pool. Ohio
Mr. and Mrs Ray Harris. OF Bell.
are. ar" the proud parents Of a baby
girI. born Saturday evening.
Miss Ella Lundgren. OF Dewey
street Martins Ferry. has returned
from a visit with hes sister at Wells
burg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
Marvellous Results Obtained With
SOS" and Pref. Ehrlich's Latest
Discovery Called "914" In
Blood Poison.
Equally Miraculous Cures Nov Made
Without Surgery In Gail Stone,
Goitre, Rupture Gases, &c.
(ey the United ooetors1

For hundreds OF year.. m fact until
few years ago. those who contract. q
a certain for,n If blood disease werc
absolutely hopeless as far as yer r.
&c wing q cure Is concern d. THIS
bicoI disease (which We hesitate 10
mentscn), IS one c. the greatest
scourag, $ OF humanity and though II
has been stayed 20 d. gree by the
old methods q treatment. one afflicted
with IL never knew a. what moment
the dis ase would crop out again. even
att r Lapse OF thirty years
Se'eral years ago famous German
specialist discovered what was at that
time considered positive cure for
this blood dis asa. Owing 10 IL hav-
ing been discov, red as the 6O6th eX-
pertinent. u was named COG" or SAT
WARSAW. This remedy. unlike ordinary
treatment. was injected dire city into
the veins or into the muscle . and fIynI
there being absorbed into the system.
The results W. re- remarkable, fer often
IN th' short space OF IS hours a blood
test would show absolutely no trace
ar lie disease All outward SYMPTOMS
would rapidly vanish and a cure was
apparently acco nDlished in a few days
whereas many years tr, atment won Il
formo riy lave obtain d less results.
While the world hailed this new,
treatment OF l'fOl fnrllcl 8 as the
greatest Disco, ~ OF the twentieth
century, and Sw' den gave him the
Noble prize the cure was stu in a
crude state which EhTlich himself wa.
the hrst 10 Acknowledge TIL refore,
while the world had the gr. at advan-
taEe OF 500" Prof Ehrlich continued
his experiments until no has found
what he desired. This carried him 10
slf experiments and his latest and
gro a,est invention il termed "gli" q.
Neo Salyarsan. It's grea' advantage
over sos is 'ha, II produces none OF
the few i'll efle";s left by sos" and
Is harmless and the quantities used In
an injection much less than his
original remedy and far more certain
In It's action. 80 hat no enc need
stand in the slightest fear OF any bad
effects resulting when obtaining TINS
marv' lous new cure
The United Doctors who have their
Who cling institute on he second floor
o. 'hc McLain huildinc. at - TweIfi h
street. are experts 1 nthC administe ?
Ing Of 900" md "9l4" While they
have their own new system of treat
mcnt. called Tho United" system
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
GER MAN DAY
CELEBRATED
FORMER RESIDENTS OF FATHER.
LAND ANO EScENDANTS
HAVE PICNIC.
On state Fair Grounds and Glorious
TINE Was Enjoyed by large
Crowd That Was Present.

To judg" from tho fun moon -miics
un The faces of fhe rarticIaanfa and
20 hear their chucklr as they com.
monied on tho sdvantage of hein.
born briicher. VAS enough to make
even deaf and dumb man uu Ter.
stand That the German picnic hold at
W" state fair grounds yesterday was
q decided success from every Wow
point
The crowd began to arrive "a short
time after dinner and from that limo
until tho late hours of the evening
there wa % steady stream of tho sfur
dy Germans cmigrntlng toward tho
picnic grounds. that res.nbied tho
march t0 The atOrmlnr ~ Tho Hastile
There was dancing boo fhe HorfIruI
iural ball 900 afternoon and evening
fhe Imperial orchestra furnishing tho
music with Fred Arpcn1oller a. lead
"r Ih" fluur Uat crowded afi Tho
Time with old. tounr and middIo.arr.f
and io srr these ol1 German mothers
Who have borne tho Irunt OF hard
WORK Tor half century or moro d1
Oh" circles nin1s. sfc. WIS enough
i0 mak" Tho Younger social sct take
n"tIc" And there vas mono NJ tho
fancy nirre either
From b O'Clock until there vaa r.
program rendered consisting ~ 10 male
.h0rus lrd hy Professor Herman
Shockc Two addresses were made.
one by U"v rrous,. of So Stephens
.''rmfn Protestant church and tho
Other ht Nfforucv Charles o Schuck
Ih' hr.t address was spoken Il Chez
orEiusl ,onLue Of th~ fsfherland. aud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
CENTURY
3 MEDICAL MYSTERIES

owing TO having unitel the three ec-
ognized systems OF medicine. viz. The
Allopathic. Homeopathic and Electic.
into one system OF me dicine. whereas
the old school OF doctors are merely
trained in one Of these systc ms, they
do not hesitate 10 use any proven ana
accurate remedy r. CARELESS o, the
source C. criginaticn of that remeay
is for the good Of their pat, nts.
The United Doctors have thoroughly
investigated and proven sos an.
"9l4" long before they have ever u5co
y IN one % heir institutes
Regarding tho equally modern cures
for other chronic diseases and ALT
ments Is the United Doctors own
marvellous cures for SUCH ailments and
diseases as Gall Stones. Goi,re. Rup-
ture. Nar.ocGcele. Rectal trC ubles, etc =,
without the use OF knife The
upited Doctors never operate. They
DO not operate. not only because they
do not believe In operations but be-
cause they find that the majority OF
so-called surgical cases arr readily
cured without the knife and have
proven Il in thousands of cases not
only In Wheeling but in their various
other Institutes. The United Doctors
motto being, cure patients without
surgery by tho quickest. safest meth
DDS known az the least cost TO your
patient in money and convenience.
The United Doctors furnish their
own remedies. specially prepared for
the individual require ments OF each
patient.
At the Wheeling institute. at AZ
Twelfth street, hundreds OF Ohio,
~ nnsylvania and West Virginia peo-
pie have already obtained cures. and
The United Doctors Wheeling instt.
tute IL noted fer its cures of the most
difficult cases. Cases thy deem in
cureable even under their own system
OF medicine are accepted for treat
ment-Dut as IS readily seen many
cas- deemed incurablc under old
methods are readily cured by the
nlted Doctors remarkable nom
surgical system of medicine.
For the next eightecn DAYS consul
tatton and examination is free TO all.
Onic" hours daily are from a. m. 10
I'm; l;S" 10 .. IN. and evenings
: to s.
The United Doctors wish 10 saw
word regarding recent attacks upon
them and this is merely 10 saw that
all charges Instigated by a set of local
men using local ORGANIZATIONS 10
further their ends will be made 10
, prove their charges in short time.
Z The ntted Doctors in their fifteen
mems stay in Wheeling are satisfied
by :he vast additi lnal patronage given
them since The attacks began that the
public do not give creden nee 10 the
attacks and know the motive. Owing
10 the crowds az the institute daily
Ihose VINO can. are requested TO cali
uuring morning office hours.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
About People
HS"ements Of individuals to Ano
from the City.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Z stamm-W. l.. Riggs. Spring Run +:
! VIM. Ray. Glen Easton. = r. wren,
Huntington. Ira {. Williamson. wasp.
Grand Central II ". Cramblet,
I Bethany. ). {. Hess. Clarksburg. J.
: :. BOnar. Benwocd. H. -. Kced. IL
lensboro. II. Is sears. Pl' asanI>. !.
/ l.. Henry. BucEharuon.
! Bruns"ick II. r. Glover. Burton /:
( a. T. SnyuIe. 81 Marys. +. r.. Miller.
3 CitS
Mcclure Van : Bowman. Parkers.
burg: Dr. and Mrs. r. NJ Farms worth.
! Bucknannon. \ - Mckinney. ilanni-
bal. l.. IS Bennetsh. MorcantOwn. 4.
VI. Hart. ClarksbUrg. y. VI Hooker.
Buckhannon. II. r. Furbee. Manning
ton
Miss Edythe Edmundson. one Of ne
. city s. me - prOIiin m music teachers.
Is spending ncr vacation oi On' month
& In Cleveland and other ohio cities
Miss cunningham. assistant 20 the
general sales manager Of the Wheel
3 inc Corrugating Co. is spending her
vacation ~ cam, ron.
II 4 Albrislt. gups rintendent OF
/ mail carriers. Jrs left with his vii"
/ for Atlantic lily. where they VIII
/ spend 81 ycrnl weeks enjoying the
] ftHfilNA bIff kfH
Everett Holman. night ticket clerk
az The " q %. visited with friends
4 IN Canton. o.. over SUNDAY
Jonu NinEert'r. Of the Mon ticket
cnicc. has resigned h.s position "a
hf conc effective september FIRST ana
c1p"cts 20 live easy for a couple Of
months b'forc' taking up any other
line 90 work
Albst VI Six. better known -
- 4 " 30 day ticket clerk a. the 49,
a -. station .a- ben promoted Ia
fuc"ecd JOAN Wngcr'er at tho Mon
Wicket Office
E,,re Hoffman. ~ present nIehi
ticket clerk. Las been promoted M
DAY turn. sucr' cdtnr Albert Sl1 and %
o. expected that y = sherry. 81 mo
. Eellaire Gnic". will Do fOfuOts 81 20 fns
nlrtt urn a. the Wheeling -tation
~ , shutter. Of iloriua. is a sisi
tor ZOO Wheeling for s'Vcfal days Tho
guest ~ fri"1d. and relatives
Misses Otrc Par one. Altcrda Nul
doom and Esielll Parsons. OF Wost a.
"Nand"r spent Festcrdar .n This cits
p o. bennech ~ Morsarfoen. ar
rived .n fhe city yesterday FOB address.
DO" mrrfin ~ tho Tan ltardln NrricuI
fulh club tpda. 100 tho Iiiilfop Farm
Fred Frati'r has returned from
. month"; vacation spcn, .n cnmp uitf
rho Central Flshifr Tlgb. 49, Tho Mus
Eingum river
Mrs. 8 T. Kayser. a. rt,sburrh
I'' md Mr. Emml t-acrtr. OF chi
Cagp. 90. arrived ia.f c.cnfnr for
hri'f 'isif with % g. Fare"r auI fani
is. o. E'm GROVE
Nil TORY. rDr hre been fourirr
fh' Lake. f1r fh- pa.f fro weeks
hra returned homo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-12
FOR SALE-30 h. p. Oakland
Roadster in good condition. En-
quire II. V. Ornold, 8 So. Huron
street. Island. au2-tf
AUTOMOBILES

the other was spoken in English Both
speakers were we'll received by the
vast audience and round after round
or applause was awarded them.
Without a doubt this was the banner
picnic OF the local societies and one
that these people will not forget in
years TO come. One pleasing incident
which was OF especial notice 10 the
children was the lacking OF a large
piece Of canvas with the figure Of n
donkey drawn on II. Many were tho
questions asked about this before IL
was made out to be a test Of accuracy.
The children were blindfOlded and
then turned away from the figure and
were required 10 pin the missing tale
10 the animal. the winner being grant
ed a prize.