davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
POOR OF :TENEMENTS
PAY MOST FOR EGGS
Housewives League Charges
Spectators With Plot to-
Raise Prices. :.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Discovery by
members of the Housewives League
which is affiliated with women's organ
izations which have total membership
of 100000 all over the country, that eggs
are being sold to the poor Of the crowd
ed East Side at the fancy price of 5
cents each. caused Mrs Julian Heath,
its president today to send agents
among East Side residents 20 tell them
where they can buy eggs at IS and 40
cents a dozen.
THE situation here" said Mrs. Heath,
(which is probably being duplicated in
every big city, is almost beyond belief,
The same eggs for which the poor Of
the East Side of New York and the
least sides" Of other cities are paying
these fancy prices are being sold on the
West Side here and the better sections
Of other cities for IS and 10 cents q
dozen. Merely because the poor people
buy a few at time instead of By the
dozen is the reason.
And even the people of the middle
classes are paying absolutely fresh-egS
prices for eggs that are actually from
five to six weeks old.
However, from reports have receiv-
ed from Kansas City. Detroit, Provi-
dence. st. Louis, and Chicago, 1 know
that the warning we sent out on Mon
day Is bearing fruit. In those places
storage eggs sold for from 81 to As cents.
Today they have gone down to Sc and 50
cents a dozen. The spectators evident
we are serious and have the .ammuni-
ticn' to fight them out This excessive
charge to the poor. believe, is their
last dying effort to make up"
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
You Can Begin This
Great Story Today.
By Reading This
First
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Al lne AoiropoacA ioQse ot Dysart SaA
Rensselaer, ami his wlle victoria are gatS-
ersd Dysar.'s urotner Sobln. Madgs Ash
ley, q diyorcee, Bertram and Lucille Good
all and Philip Merriman. Dysart Is a
close student Of heredity. and tells the
party he believes at least one Of criIni-
napS descendants viii develop criminal
instincts. Victoria ehudders at her hus-
hands views and at another time ex-
presses abhorrence at the idea Of having
children OF her own. Lucille gives Victoria
money for purpose unknown to her hus-
band. When Victoria does not appear for
breakfast Madge goes u her room and
dnds Der murdered.
Frederick BlaisdeIl. another guest. ar.
stses. on the fatal morning.
The noted detective, Franklin Yorke,
arrives and takes the helm.
He learns that a certain Paul Hildreth.
Q relative Of Victoria's. would profit sub
had been low-spirited for some time.
He learns also that Lucille is holding
back something from hfm and that Madge
Freddie is called home by a telegram OF
tragic import. Yorke prophesies that the
servant girl who disappeared on the morn
q bysarI - T rsooSeIs CON conseiousnes, % es 'v and is
tnteryiewed By his brother the coroner and
Yorke learns that Madge Ashley was
the night of the murder. she had gone
to comfort her In an attack Of nerves.
p.pers Of the Van tns wedGns
and the face of one of the bystanders
catches his eye. The trail leads Yorke
% New York. where he pursues his in
vestfEations.
He has Paul Hildreth shadowed despite
Q friends assertion that such theory Is
preposterous. and finds that the sten,
ographer, May Burke" has disappeared
very suddenly.
Paul Hildreth refuses to give his where
shouts at the time of the crime, but af-
firms he was hundreds of miles away
from the scene. The attorney and private
secretary of q prominent millionaire who
has been stricken with paralysis ask
Torke TO try and discover what had be-
come Of a large number OF valuable bonds
that had disappeared from a private
vault, but Yorke refuses to take Up the
case till the Van Rensselaer, case is over.
Yorke learns from Lucille GoodaIl that
she had given Victoria money for secret
purpose, and Immediately thinks Of bbck-
mail. His theory is strengthened by the
discovery that Victoria's jewels are paste.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
.ON[ DOSE RELIEVES
4 AcOLD-NO QU|N|N[
"Pape's Cold Compound"
ends bad colds or grippe
in a few hours.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken win end grippe
misery and break up g severe cold
either in the head. chest. bodv. or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos-
trfls and air passages In the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache. dullness,
feverishEess, sore throat sneezing.
soreness. and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing
and sniffling. Ease your throbbing
head. Nothing else In the world gives
such prompt relief ~ sPape's Cold
Compound" which costs only IS cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice, causes no In
convenience Be sure you get the
genuine.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
THE HERITAGE OF CAIN
GREAT BIG THRILLING STORY
u opy1ht pp Frank A MuSy yomDn1
GREAT BIG THRILLING STORY
BY ISABEL OSTRANDER

, my family; there is none other CT my
name left. There are, / am told, some
tradespeople here in Newark named
Hollins, but they are no connection
Had you any brothers or relatives
among whom was one Robert Hollins?"
The old gentleman stared at him fix
edly for q moment, and 1t seemed in
the dim light of the room that he
turned a shade paler. But when he
spoke his voice was as unmoved and
dignified as before.
Robert Hollins? No., there has been
no man named Robert in our family
since my grandfather, and he died in
California in 49,"
And you know Of no Robert Hollins
outside of your connections. who lived
here in Newark thirty years ago.
gravsly. Il know of no-Robert Hol-
But. even as he spoke, he continued
to gaze flxedly at Yorke, as he had
ever since the mention Of that name.
:in that case" he remarked. II must
apologize again for intruding upon you
in this manner, and thank you for
granting me this interview. / VIII DID
you good afternoon, sir.
"Wait!" said the old gentleman. and
now his voice quavered Enthusiastically.
"What--what did you wish to see this
Robert Hollins for? What is your bus
mess? Who are your
It am making inquiries concerning
him." Yorke returned ignoring the last
question because I have reason to be-
lieve he adopted a child some twenty
nine years ago, and 1t Is this child.
now grown to manhood, whom wish
to locate"
The old gentleman sank back in his
chair, his head bowed over for an In
stant upon his breast, and this time the
blush pallor which spread over his face
was plainly to be discerned.
Yorke was alarmed. but before he
could take q step toward him the old
gentleman lifted his head proudly.
raised himself from his chair. and stood
tightly grasping his. cane.
"well, sir" he said finally. and
Yorke could see what an effort he was
making to keep his voice under control.
I'll trust you will find him. I regret
that I can be OF no assistance to you
His voice rang more firmly. with a
note almost Of challenge. as he reiter-
ated. 'T know no one Of that name.
Good-day. SIR"
A Continuation Of This Story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Holds Influence Of
Christ Works Here

Enthusiasm continues unabated in the
union meetings Of the lexington and
Bloomingdale churches and the remark
able success being achieved by the pas
tors of the eight churches is attracting
city-wide attention. The daily meetings
will be continued for at least another
week. The sermon tonight in Bethany
Baptist Church will be on Sum Totals
of a Cody Life"
DIR. w. P. Johnston's sermon last
night on Christ of the Twentieth Cen
tury" is being much commented upon
today. DR.. Johnston maintained that
Christ is using his influence today in
the countrywide campaign against the
saloons and vice, typified locally in the
Kenyon red light bill and the temper
ance movement, that Christ is also
being felt in the political reforms
sweeping the States.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
WHAT DYSPEP1ICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSI171N,7 ADVICE.

Indigestion and practically an forms
Of stomach trouble are, nine times out
Of ten. due to acidity; therefore stom-
ach sufferers should. whenever posi-
BILE. avoid eating food that Is acid In
It's nature. or which by chemical action
in the stomach develops acidity. Un-
fortunately. such a rule eliminates most
foods which are pleasant to the taste
as well as those which are rich IN
blood. flesh and nerve building prop
critics. This Is the reason why dys-
peptics and stomach sufferers are
usually 30 thin, emaciated and lacking
in that vital energy which can only
come from q well fed body. For the
benefit of those sufferers who have
been obliged to exclude from their diet
all starchy. sweet or fatty food. and
are trying to keep up a miserable exist
gest that you should try a meal Of
any food or foods which you may like.
in moderate amount, taking immedi-
ately afterwards a teaspoopful Of bisur-
ated magnesia IN little hot or cold
water. This will neutralize any acid
which may be present, or which may
be formed. and instead Of the usual
feeling Of uneasiness and fu1lness, you
will fnd that your food agrees with
you perfectly. Bisurated magnesia Is
doubtless the best food corrective and
antacid known. It has no direct ac-
ton on the stomach: but by neutraliz-
ing the acidity of the food contents.
and thus removing the source Of the
acid irritation which infiames the DELI
cate stomach lining. 1t does more than
could possibly be done by any drug or
medicine. AS a physician I believe IN
the use Of medicine whenever neces-
sary. but I must admit that cannot
see the sense Of dosing an infiamed and
irritated stomach with drugs instead
of getting rid Of the acid-the cause
Of all the trouble. Get little bisurated
magnesia from your druggist, eat what
you want at your next meal. take
some Of the bisurated magnesia a. d.
rected above. and see II I'm not right"
-Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Newman Will Speak
At Lincoln Park

The Lincoln Park Citizens Associa-
ton will hold a social meeting tonight
In the new hall, Fourteenth and A
streets southeast
Commissioner Oliver P. Newman, Miss
Emma Jacobs. in charge of the domes-
tic. science department of the District
schools, and E. F. Martin, superintend-
ent of the District Playground will
make addresses. Refreshments will be
served.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Thief Gets Dublin
Mans Credit Letter

Search is being made by the police
today for a young white man who stole
a suit case containing $3.50 in bills. a
non-negotiable letter OF credit for s1,250,
and articles of wearing apparel belong
ing to Edmond A. Trouton, Of Dublin.
Ireland, from a automobile in front Of
the Union Station late yesterday after
noon
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

Tokyo, Japan-The Harvard Club
of Japan passed resolutions extending
invitations to Colonel Roosevelt and
President Lowell, Of Harvard, to make
addresses in Japan tending to promote
better feeling between the United States
and the japanese kingdom.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Makes Hard Work Harder

A bad back makes a days
work twice as hard.
Bachache usually comes
from weak kidneys, and if
headache, dizziness or urinary
disorders are added, don't
wait-get help before the kid
ney disease takes a grip-be-
fore dropsy, gravel or Bright'S
disease sets in.
Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought new life and new
strength to thousands of
working men and women.
Used and recommended
the world over.
Read what a Washington
man says:
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

Seward. Alaska-The steamer DoRa,
which arrived from the westward. re-
ports 1l0 cases Of measles at Afognak,
about the same number at Kenat. and
twenty-five cases at Seldovia-
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
FOREIGN.

Lima, Peru.-TyvO hundred were
killed Friday by an earthquake at Aban-
cay, in Southern Peru. Ono thousand
are homeless. That scores Of villages
have been devastated is confirmed by
official dispatches.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

BostOn.-Arthur w. Richards was
sentenced to twelve years for trans
porting three young women, one his
wife, for immoral purposes
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

MarseiIleH~There 10 nucA eommeit
in naval circles over the eoaling rec
ords made by the United States war
ships Vermont and Ohio. Tho Yer
mont shipped 1.5oo tons Of coal In eight
hours, and the Ohio loaded !, 500 tons In
five hours.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

Chicago. - Emily Thomas, fifteen
granddaughter of former Gov William
II. Bissell, who ran away from a con-
vent at Springfield, was found here
working at Sc a week.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

Bayonne, n. IA concrete building
60x100 feet, at Tide Water Oil Com
pany plant collapsed because Of
faulty foundation. LOSS $4,000.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
PAGES
Electricity Exported.

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 12.-Eiectricitg
became numbered among Sweden's eE,
ports with the furnishing OF power %
Denmark by sumbarine cable from the
Swedish power plant at Halland.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

Trinidad, COl.-Six strikers confessed
to killing three mine guards and a
strikebreaker.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

Princeton.-Bureau Of Studepts' Self
Help shows annual total Of $20.1S150
paid to students, an increase over
previous year Of $1,000.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

peror afterward announced he would
make an annual personal review OF the
entire japanese fieet.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

following the haziue escapade at
Homewood, were indefinitely suspend
ed by Dean Edward II. Griffin.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

Albany.-Chief of Police Hyatt put
ban on motion pictures of the Sulzer
Impeachment trial, because none were
taken.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

TOIedo.-Richard West. Ohio Ma
tional Guard. died because Lieut..
W.. L. Miller shot him for trying to
escape arrest after refusing to drill.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

Salisbury, Mass.-The headIcss bod,
of a woman was found on Salisbury
Beach. The police, after viewing the
remains. declared that the woman
probably was, slain. The clothing was
Of fine texture
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
News Bulletins
DOMESTIC,

New York.-Phenix InEraham, ~
referee recommended to the supreme
court that the executors of the Joseph
Pulitzer estate be directed to pay over
to the Philharmonic Society the sum of
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

legislature for constitutional amend
ment to allow the city to buy and sell
coal and manufacture and sell ice
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

cago has been closed for two days. This
was ascertained today when three de-
positors went to the ank to withdraw
their money.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

Tokyo, Japan-Emperor YoshtAite
reviewed fifty-f1ve Japanese warships in
naval maneuvers at Yokosuka- The En-
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

BnltimOre.-Fffteen sophOmores OF
Johns Hopkins University, arrested
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Chie.so.-Mayor Harrison appoint

cost Of living" commission to find
out how much housekeepers would
profit from municipal markets.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

Wilmington. DeI.-Three of the
twenty-five mutineers of the barl
Manga Reva pleaded guilty
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

Searcy, Ark.-The explosion Of =
boiler in a sawmill at Russell caused
the death of John and Will Hatfield
and Ed Larimore, and the fatal injury
of VIII Davis.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
waikiki, N, Y-Th. bod, q, !,

Waikiki, N. Y-The body Of Miss
Amanda Williams, a wealthy woman
of Newburg. and cousin of former
Supervisor w. G. Decker, of the Pru-
dental Life Insurance Company. was
found floating in the. Waikiki river. 1t
is believed her death was accidental
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
New fork-Mrs, Addie (,riupeII

Of the best-known American actresses
fifty years ago, died in the Flatbush
Poor House of cancer of the stomach.
She was eighty-four years old. Unless
her body is claimed il will be buried
in Potter's field
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Del.-COrnelius
Wilmington.

convicted of robbing the home of w.
w. Laird. whose wife is a member Of
the Dupont family, was sentenced to
twenty lashes, ten years imprisonment.
and fined S100.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Springfield, III.-Trnpped on the sec

ond floor of their home near Boards
town, five members of the family of
NJ d: Laseter were burned to death and
one fatally injured.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

Pawtncket.-Mrs. Smith Grant, sew.
enty-six. is preparing to turn over he
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

Albany-Gov. Martin II. GIynn an
nornced that in the new Statewide
direct primary bill, which is to be pre-
sented to the Legislature on December
Z, he hopes to have a section which
VIII abolish the State convention.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

Newport, r. I-Lieut. Commander
James Grimes Walker, y. S. N. took
the stand as a witness against his
wife. the former society belle. Nina
Chinn, who is suing for Divorce and
support for herself and four children.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12
Narragansett Pier, II. Cant,

bert Church. a veteran lifesaver, die,
here. He had been in command of tn
station here thirty-five years.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

Minneapolis.-Arthnr b. Carter, SON
in-law Of former Congressman Frank
NJ. Nye, was arrested for marrying
Mrs. Selma Bendeson while Mrs. Carter
was away.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

$4,000 estate, including her home, to
establish q Y. W. C. A. here.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

Augustus Renouf. rector emeritus of St.
James Episcopal Church, died here
eyed ninety-five years. DIR. Renouf
was one Of the oldest alumni of Har-
ward.
The Washington times., 1913-11-12

A Continuation Of This Story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-25
BHULICE CASE ID
 THE GRAND JURY
YOUNG MAN CHARGED WITH PERJURY IN JOHNSTON CASE
 WAVES AN EXAMINATION
Permitted Liberty Under a Bond of s3oo to Answer to the Grand Jury For False Swearing in Murder
 Case.

Coy Bhulice. the young man who swore ifl circuit court during the pro- gress of the Johnston murder case, that evidence he had given on the same stand the day before was not true, was yesterday arraigneu before Justice of the Peace Deyall to answer a perjury charge. filed by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Wilmington.
 Bhulice was represented by Att3r- ney T. ]. Gladson, and Deputy Wh
 tington represented the state. Court Stenographer Bruce Gotham, who had reported the Johnston case, was the mast material witness, being present with his notes prepared to give evil dence as to what Bhulice swore both Hines he was on the stand in the mur- der trial. Judge Thurston P. Far mer, counsel for Johnston, was an- other witness in the case.
 Attorney Gladson filed demurrer to the warrant, and the part of the warrant which it appeared was defi- cient was corrected MT. Gladson then announced that he would waive a pre- liminary examination into the cause and would ask Justice DeVall to make the bond for Bhulice very small, on account of his people being poor and unable to make large bond.
 Deputy Wilmington insisted that the bond should be at least s1,000 as the charge was a felony. and he be- lieved that sum would be necessary to guarantee that the young man would be in court. After the attor-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-25
ENTERTAINED L. o. T. M.

The ladies of the Maccabee's were 6elightfully entertained at the home of the lady commander Ms Anna DeLacy Peel on Ramble street. A short business session was held, after which soeia5,iity reigned supreme. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mesdames. G w. Walbert. Calvin Wehh and H N Bell Among those in attendance were: Mrs. H. Glen, of Pueblo. C'lc Mrs. Lcais Sylvester, Aurora Ill.,; Mrs Lille Mason, Jones' boro, Ark; Mrs S. Ross, Clarksyille, Ark: Mrs. c. N. Furguson, Mrs. Dr. DeWoody, Mrs. Dr. Hightower, Mrs, H. H. Bell. Mrs. Calvin Webb, Mrs. c. w Walhert, Mrs. Dr. Robertson, Mrs. Connolly.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-25
DlAz IN MEXICO CITY.
Revolutionary Leader Is Transferred
 For Safe Keeping.

Mexico City, Jan. 24-Gen. Felix Diaz, who formented the revolution at Vera Cruz several months ago and was captured by the federal forces, was brought from the southern city today and placed in prison here Diaz was brought north in car at tached to a freight train on the Mexican railway. Accompanied by a small escort, he was taken from the train 15 miles outside the capital and finished the journey to the prison in an automobile. This action was taken to prevent crowds gathering at the station to witness his arrival
 The transfer of the revolutionary general was prompted by the unrest prevailing in Vera Cruz.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-25
ARLINGTON INFORMAL.

Now, that another season of gayety is under way and Hot Springs we'll filled with visiting fashionabes from all the big northern and eastern cities tonight's regular weekly informal as sembly in the ball room of the Arl- ington hotel is bound to be brilliant ly attended. Manager Joe w. Cor rington is out with his usual cordial invitations to all the guests of the other stylish hostelries. as we'll as the resident smart set, to join the Ariingtonians in the dancing and at tending merry making. The dancing commences at o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-25
ATTACKS EIGHT HOUR LAW.

Washington. Jan. 24.-Senator Me- Cumber, holding that the amend ment to the eight hour law, adopted by the senate last week making the law applicable to dredgemen and em- ployes on river aHd harboT improve ments would mean an increased ex- penditure of between $10,000,000 and s20,000,000 annually by the govern ment on it's water way improvements. unnecessarily sought today to recon sider the vote by which the amend ment was adopted. His motion was defeated 36 to 27.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-25
MALVERN BEAT HOT SPRINGS.

The basket ball game which was played last night at the Bijou Rol- Ter Rink between Malvern High school and Hot Springs High school, resulted in the score of 43 to Malvern and 25 to Hot Springs. The game was e very good one considering the fact that the Hot Springs boys had only three days practice with the baskets, while the Malvern team has been in shape for the past month or more. A good crowd was in attendance.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-25
BAN ON BOXING.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 24.-No more Eboxing bouts will be allowed in Mil waukee, according to a statement by District Attorney Yoekey tonight af. ter warrants had been issued for the arrest of Jack Redmond and Joe Yelling, on the charge of 9articipat ing in a prize fight here Jan. 13.
 Yockey's action came after con ference with several ministers who claimed that the bout was not box ing exhibition but prize fight and as such, prohibited under the laws oi Wisconsin.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-25
ANOTHER SEA TRAGEDY.

New York, Jan. 2i.-Hint of pos sible sea tragedy is contained in the report of the German tank steamer Energie, which arrived today from Tuxpan, Mex, that on January F in latitude 57.10; longitude 5126, in the Gulf of Mexico, she passed through an oil field on the oceans surface. Captain Reese expressed the opinion that the phenomenon probably had been caused by the sinking of an oil barge or tank steamer.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-25

neys discussed the case the court fixed the hond at $500.
 The defense in the case will most probably be insanity About 20 wit nesses had been subponead to appear yesterday, and 1t was indicated that they would testify that Buhlice was not sound of mind, and that he had no idea of the import of his act, or of his own responsibility, when he swore to different statements in the