davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

belief here is that the situation will be
little different than formerly.
Secretary Garrison said that no
army legislation Is expected before the
regular session of congress, in Deem
Der, but that he expected to see har-
Inony and Cooperation between the
war department and congress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
Alleged Forger Identified.


BRISTOL. VA. March 22.---The
man arrested here Thursday charged
with attempting to get money on a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

RALEIGH. N. c.. March 22.-The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

NEW PRISON BOARD
ELECTS IT'S OFFICERS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

Richmond, Va, Feb. II, 1919
To Whom May Concern:
"Galaghers Scattering
for he the
best rsngs, burns and of kind
EDWARD F.. O'KEEFE,
231 s. Linden St.
Richmond, Va, Feb II. 1918
To Whom Ii May
This certify have used Mr. c. Gallaghers Fire
Conqueror pink recommend II
highly his Scattering Save bois with
like
l. sTANSBURY.
Richmond Va, go, 1913
70 May
personally used c. Gallaghers Salve found
wonderful curative properties.
have sold Mr.. Galagher's Remedies for years in
they satisfaction
advertised remedies should
sale. truly,
WOOEsS PHARMACY.
$500 East Leigh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

March 49, 1914
The Occidental Remedy Co..
E. Broad Street, City.
Gentlemen;
gives great pleasure testify the wonderful eff
of great Conqueror." had
found 1t
be all you claim for it. Yours truly.
LOUIS WERNER,
Chief of Police.
Jan. g.
TO Whom May
This ia to several handled
several of the preparations manufactured by Mr.
G pronounced experience
sale and will that they
be command such steady
increased sale
JOHN r. BAUER.
TO Or Gallagher:
TO after using the sample Jar OF
your wonderful Scattering Salve just
mended place it the reach Of all
With thanks,
]. E. GAIISPIE,
5os1a N. Twenty stxth Street Richmond, Va
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-23

u nsi
e.. adder rr-s sra,e-
a.- -a H4 Is
ana a. .--re es -
a-t Bladder a... us-
E. bladder
e 6-er 70 nrc fn1 a-
.r eg M te tert tr ma.
a U.e s14. BOTTLE
500 months treatment aud -.
-.1 fa - perfect cure. send
f.- Testimonials t-oI 'hs and otae'
rat-L ~ p W Ha zs-r olive
Street - rala $50. Sold ~ drug
Tsu-Afr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-23

oa" .ouaas ao aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
IS "MODEL" WALDO MEN
LOOKING FOR NEW JOBS
Bothersome Fixed Post and
Approach of Cold Weather
Lead to designations.

Fifteen of Commissioner Waldos
model" policemen decided at O'Clock
last night to let the department struggle
along without their help. They handed In
their designations, to take effect immedi-
ately. 80 they might have a chance to
get an early look at the want ad.' COL
umns OF the newspapers this morning.
The approach Of cold weather and the
bothersome fixed post cut In so fright
fully on their ordinarily happy dispose
tions that they determined life In uni
form wasn't all peanuts and ripe bananas.
They're going back to more aesthetic and
less wearying work. A policeman Is
merely a policeman, and very few OF
them ever become President.
The captains and iieutenants in the
three precincts-the West 9Th street
West 6Sth street and West Tooth street
statlons-were bit surprised when the
avalanche OF shields, fire-box keys and
manuals clattered down upon them last
evening, and they were so perturbed that
they wouldn't give out the names of the
men who deserted from the gallant bril-
gade that went charging into the valley
OF broadway such short time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
Number Plates Hidden.

The Secretary declared that the Grim
inal use OF motor vehicles and the large
number OF accidents occurring after dark
only too plainly emphasized the impor-
lance OF displaying number plates con-
spicuously. which is often prevented by
the intervening location OF an extra tire
or trunk or because some dealers neglect
10 fasten the lamp and plate bracket to-
gether, believing that certain owners are
not anxious to have their Identity dis
closed at night.
Owners should insist that their cars
be properly equipped In this respect"
said Mr.. May, otherwise the state au-
thorities may deem 1t necessary to ex-
anime each machine in order to deter
mine whether the equipment complies
with the statute"
The Secretary OF State declared that en-
lightened public opinion, locally organ
lied so as TO make the courts and Juries
realize that the public and automobilists
were a unit, would accomplish better re-
suits than everything else to eliminate
reckless motoring The possibility OF
Imprisonment" added Mr.. May, also
turks In the mind OF every one and com
pels a respect for law, which otherwise
would be- violated with apparent I'M
punity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
$780, 100000 AWAITS KIN
OF 3 BROTHERS, IT'S SAID
Montclair Teacher Searches for
Heirs of Men Who Just
Picked Up Money.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Montclair, n. j., Oct. 19.-If you are
member Of the Pasener family and
are so situated that you don't know
where your next plate OF ham and eggs
Is coming from give ear.
]. Luria-Pardo, a teacher of Ian
guages OF this place. is seeking the
heirs of three brothers who have eft,
all told, SsO.OOOOOO.
Mr.. Luria- Pardo says that a member
of the family now in Germany has
asked him TO find all the heirs. Here
is the reason:
Moritz Posener, or, as 1t is spelled in
this country, Pasener, came here from
Zerlow, Germany, fought in the Civil
War, liked the country, sent for an
other brother and then returned 10
Germany.
The second brother went West and
made $15,OO0OOO.
a third brother came here, sold sup
plies to the Union army in the Civil
War and made S2O,OOO,OOO. Then he
went TO London under an assumed
name, and, so the story goes, deposited
his entire fortune in the Bank Of Eng
land.
A fourth brother went TO South
Africa. and, by tinkering around the
diamond fields, was 80 cursed he could
gather in only $45,OOO,0OO.
Now they're all dead. and 1t is up to
somebody to see that the money does
not 60 20 waste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
THUGS SHOOT IN STREET
Hold Up Three Men and Ex-
change Shots with Police.
ONE GIVES CHASE TO TRIO
Finally Corners Man in Cellar
Firemen Join in Trap
ping Fugitive.

Three armed men robbed Charles Breid-
roth, of No. 1875 South 1st street; Albert
Wuenck, of No 176 MauJer street, ana
August Young, Of No. ISL Maujer street
Williamsburg, early yesterday morning at
Bedford avenue and South LIST street
within two blocks of the Bedford avenue
station. When Wuenck resisted he was
shot by one OF the robbers. Then followed
a running fight between Patrolman Cum
mings and the three thieves, during which
at least a dozen shots were exchanged.
1t eliminated in the arrest Of one man.
The same three desperadoes are believed
to have attacked another man in Will
iamsburg early yesterday, seriously stab
bling him.
Breidroth. Wuenck and Young were on
their way home, and had turned out OF
Bedford avenue into South lst street.
when the three robbers sprang from
dark doorway. With their revolvers
pointed at the three men, the footpads
threatened death II their victims raised
an cutlery. One OF the robbers then pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
STORY OF "TREACHERY"
MAKES HOBOS WAKE UP
Outrageous They Shout, Then
Fall Asleep Again, as Tale
of Betrayal UnfoIdS.

Indignant protests arose yesterday at
the Sunday meeting of the hoboes in the
Brotherhood Welfare Associa ton at the
Manhattan Lyceum when a comrade told
them that socialist orator appointed a
week or two ago 10 organize the migra-
tory workers along new lines had con-
fessed to him that he was ashamed Of his
mission.
The audience, which had been listening
alphabetically to what was going on, be-
came aroused, and several hoboes who
were almost asleep sat up and shouted
Outrageous" For several minutes the
weary auditors found 1t difficult to com
pose themselves TO rest.
The occasio for the announcement,
which was made by Benjamin Novak.
representing a committee TO find jobs for
the hoboes, was the reading Of letter to
Alexander Law, secretary Of, the hobo
organization. from ]. Eads How. its
founder, in which he asked what progress
the organizer was making.
HE is not doing anything or making
any progress at all" interrupted Novak.
"He told me the other day that he felt
ashamed when he was among his friends
for being identified with the hoboes. After
this l will have nothing more to do with
the organized socialists"
The protests against the organizers in
considerable conduct then arose, and con-
tinued in a sort Of murmur. hoboes never
hurrying in anything 1t is expected that
the organizer who was promised
salary. will be asked TO resign as quickly
as possible
Novak also asserted that when he went
10 the headquarters of a number OF the
unions In the American Federation of
Labor TO suggest mutual cooperation his
reception was not encouraging. All the
leaders decided that he must bring Gre
dentials before they could do anything.
When Novak began denouncing the po-
lice the hoboes became appreciative
listeners. The police, he said, always
made IT a point to treat a hobo with
scant courtesy and to push and jostle
hobo ladies and gentlemen" out Of the
way in a scandalous fashion when the
latter went with the crowd TO see any
thing that was happening in the streets.
Among those at the meeting was the
Rev. Irwin Tucker. Of the Church Of st.
Mark Sin the Bouwerie, who reported
on behalf Of a committee of three APP
pointed to arrange for winter quarters
for the hoboes He said that the mem
bers Of the committee were to have met
one day last week, but that he was the
only one who kept the appointment. He
wound up with a general address TO the
hoboes.
Delegates from two unions Of tailors,
whose organizations wanted to know
what the Brotherhood Welfare Associa-
ton was. were allowed the floor. They
said they were sent TO investigate mat
tiers before their unions took any action
in the matter of cooperation, and were
convinced that the association might do
some good They advised the association
to send a committee to get credentials
from the United Hebrew Trades. The
meeting decided however, to apply to
President Gompers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor for general credentials.
through which they could visit any A. #.
OF l.. union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

ceeded to take what money the thrs.
together with their watches ard ch.,s~
1t was then that Wuenck put nm
sistance. and was struck on the head ~
a revolver by one Of the robbers IVA
same time Young struck at tho "a, '
nearest him and knocked the man do.s
Wuenck shouted for help, and m. ,,,4.
who had been knocked down. IN ,..s
ing his feet, deliberately shot at wn...a
the bullet passing close TO his bs.s
was only then that the three v,c,,.
ceased their shouts.
Patrolman Cummings ran up IN ,,
see the three robbers running along D.
ford avenue. During the chase two ., -
fugitives discharged four shots a, c.
mings. who returned the fire. Th,.
continued until two OF the men a..
peared into large tenement dwsu,~s
while the third man jumped int g.
areaway at No. 146 South I'd stree, 80
reached the cellar.
Revolver in hand, Cummings en,s...
the cellar and shouted to the thief ,,.,
II he moved he would shoot to kill o.
was unable to see the man becau,, =,
the darkness. Meanwhile Cumming. v.,
Joined by firemen Of Engine COMPANY y,
With the aid OF an electric fashprh,
man was found hiding in coal bin n.
reaching the sidewalk the prisoner ma.
identified by Wuenck.
The prisoner at the Bedford avenue MA
ton described himself as Herman Ma,
kow. twenty years old. but refused n g,,.
his address. In his possession were fou,.
some valuables, together with two do,s,
cartridges. He refused to say who NJ,
companions were. and he was locked NJ
on charges Of assault. robbery and carr.
ing a revolver. According to the notice
Markow was recently released from s,rs
Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
TALKING APES ARE DEAD
Knew Their Alphabet-Were
Valued at $4,000.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune J

Philadelphia. Oct. 19.-Bettina and
Borneo, the orang-outangs which had
been educated by DR.. William Henry
Furness, of Wallngford, so that they
would pronounce simple words, are
dead.
BY constant teaching DR.. Furness
had hoped to demonstrate. through ed
ucation, that the orang -outangs really
were the missing link" capable Of sus-
tanning thought and doing almost
everything OF which a human being Is
capable. Borneo was eight years old
and Bettina was four. and both were
as highly educated as children of The
same age.
Each knew the alphabet perfectly
and could pick it out on lettered blocks.
Borneo also could pronounce such
words as Cup" and Papa" and Dr..
Furness declares that his orang out
angs were proving gradually that they
were capable Of human reasoning.
He valued the orang- ouiangs at $780,
600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
Wife Tours New Jersey with
Colby, Progressive Candi-
date for Governor.

Mrs. Everett Colby, wife of the Pro-
gressive candidate for Governor Of New
Jersey, is accompanying her husband in
she has proved to be one OF his best
workers. Mr.. Colby's campaign so far has
been of the country-store order, and at
each stopping place Mrs. Colby has dis
tributed literature. buttons and litho-
graphs Of her husband with the experience
Of a veteran campaigner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
JEWS HEAR ENGLISH RABBI
H. S. Lewis Addresses Opening
Session of Eastern Council.

Rabbi Harry S. Lewis, Of the Manches-
ter (England) Synagogue. who came TO
this country recently as Lewisohn
Foundation lecturer, delivered an address
last night on Judaism and social righteous
ness at the opening session of the Eastern
Council OF Reformed Rabbis at the Temple
Emanuel.
Presenting the various aspects OF the
new Judaism. and declaring il the only
Jewish religion worth while, Rabbi Lewis
said II must be one which the Jews
thought out for themselves.
at must be our individual possession"
he asserted, ut must be struggled for
and. therefore, DESTROYS to have"
other speakers at the opening session OF
the council were Rabbi Maurice Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
HIS RESCUE NEARLY FATAL
Friends Enthusiasm Proves
Patrolman Hero's Undoing.

Ernest Seymour. foreman of a coal
barge lying alongside a pier at 56th street
and the East River, was walking on a
/ stringpiece laid between the barge ard
the pier last night when he missed his
footing and fell into the river. but in such
position that his body was carried by
the tide between piles under the floor Of
the dock.
Seymour was unable to extricate him
self and began to call for help A dozen
persons gathered on the pier and tried TO
locate the man, whom they had seen fall
into the water. Seymour was beginning
10 lose strength and was almost ready to
sink when Patrolman Malcolmson, of the
East 5lst street police station, came run
ming down the pier. Malcolmson, who
was formerly a baseball player. located
the direction of the cries almost at once.
and without waiting TO take off his coat
or shoes dived into the river.
Making his way under the pier Nal
johnson felt about in the dark until his
hand touched Seymours arm. The man
was so wedged between the piles 1t was
difficult TO release him. Malcolmson
finally did so, however. only TO have Sey-
mour clasp him about the neck with both
arms. struggle followed. with the pat
rolman at last gaining the mastery.
With the almost unconscious man
hanging his dead weight on his Tescuer s
right arm. Malcolmson shouted for those
above to lower a rope TO him. Patrolmen
iPfeiffer and Devery let down rope and
lMalcolmson tied 1t about the bodies OF
Seymour and himself and then gave the
order 10 pull up.
Devery and Pfeiffer hauled on the rope
so violently that Malcolmson's head came
in violent contact with the wooden floor
ing Of the pier. cutting several gashes in
his scalp. An ambulance surgeon from
the Flower Hospital treated the patrol
mans wounds and took Seymour TO that
institution. lie will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
DIVE SAVES CHILD'S LIFE
Boy on Way to Bottom When
PaSserby Makes Rescue.

Henry Lipp. five years old, OF No. 81
East 73d street, fell off the end of the
wharf at East I'D street yesterday, and
Frank Mayer. a steam filter, OF No. 3l1
East 73d street. heard children screaming
and ran out on the wharf in time to see
the boy going down.
Mayer plunged in and waited for the
child to come up. When he did not APP
pear Mayer began diving and finally locat-
ed the youngster. towing him back to the
dock. Both the boy and his rescuer were
taken 10 the Reception Hospital for treat
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
PAGES HUSBAND IN CAMPAIGN

AS a result Of her energy in superin-
tending campaign work the Progressive
candidates picture will be found tackled
on trees. telegraph poles and barns all
over New Jersey.
Mrs. Colby enjoys good argument
too, and more than one rural resident has
found her fund Of information large.
"Why shouldn't I accompany my nus
band" says Mrs. Colby. isn't the pro-
gramme OF the Progressive party one that
appeals just as strong to women as to
men,"
Mrs. Colby IL an ardent suffragist, and
has taken advantage OF her husbands
tour to make a number Of speeches for
the cause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
TWO HELD AS sWINDLERs.

Charles H. Lawrence and Henry Clark,
who said they lived in the Belleclaire
Apartments. were arraigned in the West
Side Court yesterday, charged with being
swindlers. Joseph Bustilius, a South
American. said that last May they took
him to gambling house in West 7ith
street, where ne was ieeced out OF s.. 100.
The men were held for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20
o'poNNEll TALKS ON EGYPT

The second of the series OF travel lect-
ures by Hugh O'Donnell was given last
night at the Carnegie Lyceum. Seventh
avenue and 57th street. His subject was
Egypt" Motion pictures and colored
views the work Of Mr. Graves. the lect-
urer's photographer. were shown. The
series will be continued Sunday nights up
to November g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

After learning that we want
our clothes compared solely
with the output of the most
expensive custom tailors-
Many a man is completely
taken a-back by the values
and variety we are able to
offer thanks to our volume
of business) at $50, $22 and
$25.
TO be sure we sell a great
many suits at $28 and up, but
never for one minute do we
forget that the growing
strength of our business lies in
the quality and standards we
maintain to meet the demands
of men whose purses are more
MODEST.
Just as smart styles
Just as substantial making
Whether you spend 500 or
$4S.
Simply a question of fine,
finer or finest woolenS.
Everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th st. saith St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-20

president Of the organization Of rabbis'
who outlined the various problems with
which the Jews must contend In the nut
ure, and Rabbi ]. Leonard Levy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-15

Here Is the glass salt dish,
and the glass tea and coffee
jars. ON the other door are
ten spice jars. These are
also glass ana have alumni
mum tops-a whole lot dif-
fercnt from the old unsanl-
tary tin cans ! used TO use.
| can always see how much
stock have, and mark
whatever need on this
c'ock-faccd want list. :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-15

Now just see how ! can
reach down, pun ont this
sliding shelf take OF a pot
or pan, and shove the shelf
back out Of the way without
moving from my stool.
Isn't II wonderful
Note the cutting board
slides out from underneath
the table top, ! always uso
II for cutting bread, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-02
WORST STOMACH
TROUBLE ENDED
"PAPE's pIAPEPSIN" GIVES IN.
SLANT RELIEF AND THE RE.
LIEF LASTS.

Every year regularly more 1han
million stomach sufferers in the United
States, England and Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not only
immediate. but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome
sour. gassy or out-of- stomach
five minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't fit comfortably.
or what you eat lies like lump OF
lead in your stomach. or IL yOu have
heartburn. that is a sign OF indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist fifty
cent case Of Papes Diapepsin and cake
a dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no bleching
Of urdigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn, ful4ness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea.
delibitating headaches, dizziness or in
festival gripping. This will all so. and
besides, there will be no sour sood left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Papes Diapepsin Is certain cure
for out-of- order stomachs, because it
takes hold OF your food and ,:igcsts It
lust the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from ali ssor'-
ach misery is waiting for you 1t any
drug store.
These large ffty-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case Of dyspepsia. indt-
gestion or any other stomach disorder
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-02
Jsxelsrs Gloss Ms.tina.

Dss Moines. May THE joint con-
vention OF the Iowa Retail Jewellers
Association and the Iowa optometrists
closed last evening with Il theater par
~ and Dutch lunch at the Auditor
ium. The meeting was the most sue
cessful i'll the history of both organi-
cations.
The jewelers. elected a. c. Hanger, OF
Des Moines. president OF the associa-
ton during the morning session. Mr.
Hanger succeeds Fred Edgar, Of FL
dora. Cornish Beck. OF Sioux City. was
elected vice president and X. X Keith
of Eagle Grove. WAS chosen secretary
The board of directors of the associa-
ton consists OF the officers and Fred
Edgar, +. A. Lewis. Of Des Moines,
and Fred Lambert. of Abba.
Membership dues in the association
We're increased from SO to IS per an
mum. The purpose Of increasing the
dues Is to raise funds with which to
carry out plans Of the association for
improving trade conditions.