davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
Granted Insurance
After Lung Trouble

There arc 50 many cases OF Consumption
reported where the details show the dis
case started with cold cough. that
IT Is really surprising that people not
moro anxious To immediately stop these APP
parcntly minor troubles our advice il stop
lay" Otherwise more serious troubles are
likely to follow II the medicines you are
now taking DO not bring relief; Try Eek
mans Alternative as this man did:
81 Dean st. Brooklyn y. y.
Gentlemen: I am giving you below a
brief history OF my case. which trust you
will use Tor tho benefit Of those suffering
from any sIn!!nr troubles
About year and {, half ago noticed
that my health rapidly falling until
nj tho end OF sis months my weight had
fallen 10 10 pounds was troubled with
night swents. a severe cough. aud was very
lion whatever. About this time ] consulted
q physician. who told me my lungs were
affected not satisfied ! went to another
doctor, who after examining me said that
was in the FIRST stages OF consumption.
At this point started 10 take Eckman's
Alternative The night sweats stopped al
and gradually disappeared Ny weight is
now I+2 pounds and my physician has pro-
nounccd mo perfectly sound-which, togcth-
or with the fact that l have been accepted
Insurance, makes mo sure of my entire
covery by, Ecknan's Alternative ! should he
very glad to communicate with any one
who would be interested In my case
tSworn AfldaviD ~. f.. GEE.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron-
chitis. Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat and
Lung Troubles and In upbuildinG the sys-
TEN. Does not contain poisons, opiutes or
habit forming drugs. For sale by owens &.
Minor Drug Company and other leading
drugEista Ask for booklet telling OF re-
Philadephia- Pa. for additional evidence
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
BACK WITH PRISONER
Detective RETURNS with Nun Accused
of Horse Stealing.

Dctectice- Sergeant Kellam return
cd last night from Washington. u. c.,
with Robert Nusholtz. who is wanted
here on a charge OF horsestealing.
With two other men lie is accused OF
hiring a horse and runabout from r.
a. Prueit. Iiveryman. and driving Ii
to Hanover County, where 1t was sold
for $50. Nusholt@ was caught in
Washington, having been traced there
by Captain of Detectives Mcmahon
esterday Chief CO Police Werner
was notified that two mon. believed to
have been Nusholtzs companions. had
been arrested In Culpeper County. Ono
is said TO be Isaac Rubin. alias Open
heimer. whom Prueit at firet singly
charged. with the theft OF the turnout,
With Detective Atkinson, Prueit left
yesterday for Culpeper to see IL he can
Identify the prisoners as the men who
drove OF with his team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
ESCAPES IN CROWD
officer Busy Keeping Street Clear and
Prisoner Gets Change to Vanish.

Inten5 upon keeping back a large
crowd which gathered at Eighth and
Bread Streets last night shortly be-
fore o'clock, when he and Traffic Of
hccr Lee had arrested two men for
being drunk and disorderly. Patrolma II
a. NJ. Smith took his eye off his pris-
one. for Il moment, and the latter Slip
ped away and escaped.
he two men were creating Il distur-
bancc when taken in custody. While
Smith went into nearby store to
telephone for the patrol wagon, the
prisoners began To struggle with Lee.
and he was kept busy until Smith re-
turned. When he camc back and took
charge OF his man. the latter continued
to resist, 1t was said. and tho officer
slapped him. Some one in the crowd
criticized Smiths action and threaten
cd to report him to the Board OF Po-
lice Commissioners, and began taking
the names of bystanders as witnesses
Smith then made an effort to disbursc
the crowd, and IL was while he was
thus engaged that the prisoner vanish.
cd
The man Lee had in charge was sent
TO the First Police Station, where he
gave his name as Henry Burke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
PANIC AvERTED
ConiuOtiOn Caused When Film, Catches
Fire I'm Motion Picture Theatre.

Connotion Caused When Film, Catches
Fire I'm Motion Picture Theatre. (
"A panic was narrowly averted nnd
considerable rommotlon occasioned
yesterday afternoon about $40 O'Clock,
when reel OF pictures caught fire In
tn operating room at the Superior
Theatre. Sixth Street, between Broad
and Grace. Some boy in the large audi
ence yelled Fire. and there was
general movement towards the doors.
but wh'n Manager w. +. Harris an
nonnced there was no fire and hastily
put n second machine in motion and
threw picture on tho screen. calm was
restored and the performance resum-
cd.
Some one on the outside turned In
an alarm and brought several engine
companies. but there was no need for
the services of the fire apparatus. 1t
was not even necessary for Mr.. Harris
to use chemicals, which arc kept in the
operating room.
The fire was caused by an imperfect
patch I'm the film. which caught from
tho intense heat of the current used to
operate the machine. The only damage
was the destruction OF the film. H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
TRAIN HITS AUTO;
WOMAN IS KILLED
Wife of Cashier of Caroline
County Bank Victim of
Fatal Accident.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.

Bowling Green. Va, February IAN au-
tomobile. In which Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E: Mar
tin and their daughter and MIR. and Mrs.
u. B. Travis. all of Bowling Green. were
riding. was struck by train No. 81. OF the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Co. this evening at $50 O'Clock
at Guinea. and Mrs. Martin received injuries
which resulted In her death few minutes
after the accident. MrE. Travis had her
wrist broken In tho collision. but tho other
occupants OF the car escaped without injury.
Mr.. Martin Is cashier OF the Caroline
County Bank at this place and MIR. Travis
Ia postmaster OF Bowling Green. With their
families they were on an evenings ride for
pleasure. when the fatal accident occurred.
Mrs. Martin was prominent in this commu-
nifty, and much sympathy is felt for the
members of the bereaved family.
corcner's inquest was held at Guinea
shortly after the accident. and some evil
dence was taken, when the jury WAS adj
jonrned until Tomorrow. when the inquest
will be resumed Mt Bowling Green.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

! 4 'I'Il bet tiiis guy Is announcer sncrin
or something venturcn. archie Burke.
OF the Academy steG. yesterday, as u
serious visagcd person wandered into
tho lobby OF tho theatre and looked
about him as If to ASCERTAIN that day =
location of the hox-ofTlcc. They got
"A regular attachment look about EN-,
and can spot en- nearly every time
now"
rs Mr.. Neal in?" inquired the sol
clnn one Il got a paper for him"
Yes. sir. you'll fad him right up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
SKULL FRACTURED
White hoy Badly Hurt by Falling or I'm
Alighflng From Street Car,

w HftC.b us NHUfs Nfutt ny FHIiInk or In
Alighting From Street Car.
An N-ray picture taken yesterday In
Grace Hospital disclosed the fact that
the skull Of Fred Sack. of III South
laurel Street. the white boy who fell
from n westbound Broad and Twenty
fifth Street, car yesterday morning, is
badly fractured. He is expected to re-
cover.
from the car while it wac running or
was shaken. off the platform whom the
car was passing Broad land Allison
Streets about 1880 O'Clock. First-aid
was rendered by DIR. F.. w. Upshur.
who happened TO be on the scene. and
the lad was rushed to Grace Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
Knocked From WAGON.

Robert Hulcher, colored. of 1910
North Twenty second Street, was
knocked from wagon he was driving
last night about 10 O'clock, when his
tear collided with a Broad and Twen-
ty-ffth Street car of the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company. at Four
teenth and Broad Streets and was
badly Injured about tho right should
er Dr. Q. c. Page. OF tho city am
buiance. treated the injury. and the
negro was removed to his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
Don't Fret
About Pimples
No More IIumiIiatIon; the WocdcrfnI
StunrfH Calcium Waters sect Right
After" those Pinrplcs, BoiIs
ind Skin Eruptions.

No need for any one to go about
any longer with n face covered with
pimpies. botches. eruptions. black
heads and liver spots. These are all
due TO impurities in tho blood. Cleanse
the blood thoroughly and the blcnlishcs
will disappear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
ABINGDON

Especial to The Times Dispatchj
Abingdon. Va. February i5.--Nfrs. John
Messenger OF Eonnorock. gavc most en-
joyable progressive rock party on Friday.
Among tho guests wore Mr. aud Mrs. NJ. \.
Barbce and Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Widener. Of
this place.
Captain James l.. White and his daugh-
ter. Miss Madgc. and Captain Frank Robert
son and his daughter. Miss Nellie. left the
latter part OF the week for Florida
Mrs. James J.. White and Miss Gay White
left Tuesday for Los Angeles. Cal, where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

That's what Stuarts Calcium Waters
are intended to accomplish and Sdo
accomplish. Their principal ingre-
dent is. Calcium Sulphidc, tho u,fick-
est and most thorough blood clcanser
known. .-,-.-. =, -
These wonderful little waters get
right into tho blood and destroy crilp-
tive substances present in it. In SOHO
cases few days is sufficient to- make
a marked Improvement. And when the
blood is pure the whole system lisa
hundred per cent better.
Go 10 any drug store and get 70
cent box Of Stuarts Calcium Waters.
Get them to-day.
Don't fret any longer about those
blackheads pimples, boils. letter, ,ecze
ma. spots or skin eruptIons; they ttlT
go and ego quick IL you use Stuarga
Calcium Wafcrs,-Adycrtiscm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
Breaks Motor RECORDS.

London. February 15,-Percy. Lam
bert to-day broke all worlds records
for nm hours run In motor car by
accom- plishing 1903 "a miles in that
covered fifty miles in 80 minutes as
seconds. and 100 miles In 81 minutes
~ 3-S seconds. His car had motor
of only 25-horsepower.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

For rash. tetter. and all the skin
fortunes. that babies suffer. zEAiO has
no equal
women suffer. for all the itching raw.
scorching eczema: dandrufr. innamed or
Redeemed skin, 1t has proven Its astonish-
mediate relief it gives is almost heavenly.
NEMO is q clean. antiseptc solution APP
piled TO the skin; no oily paste or ointment.
My feet would scald and crack into
the blood. Gould hardly walk. Tried
one bottle of ZEMO. 25c, and it cured
dale, Va.
All frst-c1a druggists sell ZEMO.
Csc a sealed bottle, or sent direct on
receipt OF price by +. w. Rose Medi.
cine Co.. st. Louis. Mo.
Solo and guaranteed in Richmond by
Paragon Pharmacy. Peoples Drug
store, Richmond Drug store, Tarrant
Drug Co. Saunders s. Crump, Vaughan
Robertson Drug Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
Baby Loves zEM0
for Skin Trouble
Stops Itching at Once. Cures Irti.
tated, Chapped Skin.
Buy a 26c Bottle Today and Prove 1t.

Buy q 2bc Bottle Today and Prove It.
Try one application OF zEMo on
low jubilate with his toes. and chuck
lie. If he could only talk. he'd thank
YOU for the heavenly relief. ZEMO is
guaranteed to stop itching Immediate.
ly or money is refunded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

Alleged Reckless Driver.
Garland Gordon, colored, was ar.
rested Yesterday by Motorcycle officer
l.. y Clarke on the charge OF recll-
lessly and carclessly driving n team In
tho street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

We claim this exceptional
value, and will defy any $500
suit for comparison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
The English Theater.
ial Correspondence Of The Star,


LONDON, December 10, 1913
~ Place in the Sum- which was TO
have been withdrawn from the Comedy
Theater after d two-week run, has Sc
cured new lease of life and may prove
financial success. \ discussion has
been started as TO whether or not the
central characters two young English
men. are drawn true to life As they
are by no means complimentary TO the
youth Of the country. many lind the men
the grossest Of caricatures. Here is a
short extract of the dialogue between
these two characters. Dick is success
full author. whose sister has been wrong
ell by Stuart who declares his father
would never consent to his marriage to
a girl OF an inferior social position. Dick,
learning the circumstances by accident,
visits stuart at his home and demands a
marriage, but the latter refuses
Bick-About the woman who is con-
cerned now. What are your reasons for
behaving as you propose To do?
Stuart-There is only one reason-prac-
tically.
Dick-And what is that?
Stuart-Caste.
Dick-I don't accept it.
Stuart-No more do l, personally. AS a
reasonable being | regard 1t as ridicu-
lous; but circumstances compel me to
conform to il all the same.
Dick-What circumstances?
Stuart-The prehistoric water jump who
masquerades as my father.
Dick-We're not children, Mr. Capel
and this is the twentieth century. 1 adj
dress you as man standing on your
own feet.
Stuart-Well. If l were you. l shouldn't.
because / don't stand on 'em. I'm prop
ped up by this progenitor Of ours. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
HEALTH SERVICE CHANGES.
Leaves of Absence Granted and Re
ASSIGNMENTS to Duty Made

The following changes have beer an
nounced in the United states pebl
health service:
Assistant Surgeon General J ". kerr.
reassigned 10 duty in the bureau a. as
sistant surgeon general IN charge ot- n
diNls on 81 scientific research.
Surgeon j. II. Whi-e reassrnea 10
duty at the Marine Hospital. New on
leans. la.
Surgeon J Goldherger. directed - r.
coed via Philadelphia. Pa. To- d. = ssg
Mich, and make a detailed Investigation
Of the origin and prevalence Of d.rhiacrl3
in the latter city.
Assistant Surgeon Joseph Boltcn. dlre u
ed To report 10 Surgeon Joseph Gplo-
berger Tor duty in connection Nita nae
vestigations OF an outbreak Of dipefle rs.
Assistant Surgeon G. =. William.
directed To proceed 20 Detroit. Mich. aud
report to Surgeon Joseph Goldberg Tor
duty in connection with investigation 81.
an outbreak of 81 sntbtria
Surgeon = ". Willie directed 90 psoe
ceed t. this city and report 20 the uulcan
for instructions preliminary IL daty .e
Cincinnati. Ohio. to inaugurats am IT.
- out an investigation of a.hcrcuios $ il
relation to the manufacturing ndGst T..
Surgeon J 5. Borgess.. graut~. ONE
months leave Of absence from Janpa. +
l. 1915
Passed Assistant Sprg ia Robeci o.e.
sen, relieved from duty At he So Tram
cisco quarantine station. Angel 4slta
Cal. and directed TO report To- the airCc-
tor Of the hygicnic laboratory for tonne
rary duty.
Assistant SURGEON NJ vic,or saGor4
granted one months leave Of absence
from November =, on acccIrt ef sicA-
ness.
Assistant Surgeon X. =. TreaGway. de-
tailed as a member 81 a board Tor ea
preparation - a manual Tea tie mental
examination Of immigrants. wee Acting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
RESEARCH AMONG INDIANS.
University of Pennsylvania Men
Will Visit Penobscots.

PHILADELPHIA, December 2O-Dr.
Frank c. Speck. assistant professor of
ianthropology at the University of Penn
syiyania; DIT. Harley Stamp OF the bio
illogical and Paul Window of the archi-
tectural departments left here today for
special work among the Penobscot IN
dians or northern Maine The work OF
the research party will consist in the
completion Of collection OF mythology
cal texts. an ethnographical sketch al
bum and a series of physical and physio-
logical phenomena as manifested by peo-
pies living in these environments. For
this a special scientific equipment com
plete for the Investigations was taken
along.
Ultimately these records Will he com
pared with those 20 be taken later from
the iroquo.s in Canada for the purpose
Of aScertaluiug certain rdciai character
isties as manifested by the lroquois and
the Algonquins. of which the Penobscots
are branch, FOR correlation with simla!
data from Europeans, Africans and Ash
s4tIcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

OF useful giving--accounts for moro. peo-
pie have learned 70 give more thought
TO their gift bringing. Thousands are
daring to defy Christmas extortioners
Tor, perhaps. the FIRST time since they
opened pay envelope. Perhaps II ls
ons fancy. but IL seems as though the
grouches are fewer and less malev0lent
and that wider smiles are seen on more
faces.
The subway can never take The Christ
mas place Of the old-fashioncd cne-hrrse
sleigh and Il tier % cubicics ia q hlsa
building Nill never seem rs homelike 5
the big white house under the evergreen
But just because there IS less ~ b are
and ostentation and smoke ~ money th"
seems more Chrisimusg Christ1ng
than New York has seen IN hair a dozeu
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
Plans for Ideal City.

The plans for the ideal city, copies OF
which Mr.. Anderson presented to the
king, are the work OF Ernest Hebrard of
Paris. assisted by forty other architects
who have reduced TO precision Mr.. An
dersons conceptions. Having approved
of the general idea, the king talked Of
the possibility of realizing the design.
Mr.. Anderson explained that he was not
immediately concerned with the economic
aspects of the subject, that these We're
being worked out by technical experts
VINO would be able to present a complete
financial scheme in 1915
King Albert expressed his appreciation
of the advantages TO all nations of a
city in which all should have part and
which would draw all nations into more
practical and harmonious relations. While
other cities have grown without design,
with some fine and beautiful things amid
much that is mean and ugly, this city
would be built according to coherent
plan and beautifed by all that science
and art could bestow. The king believed
that not only was the vision splendid
one. but that ii was capable of realiza-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
GIFTS BURN IN SPEEDING CAR,
Express Messenger Driven to Outside.
Loss Is $4,000.

NEW LONDON, Conn. December 90
An express car. heavily laden with
Christmas packages, caught fire while
passing through East Lyme today The
express messenger was driven to the
outside of the car where he clung un-
able TO notify the engineer and near col
lapse, until the train reached the New
Haven railroad station here. Practical
ly all the merchandise in the car was
damaged. The loss is estimated at $50,
900.
A coffin within the car. containing the
body of David Lonergan OF New York.
was tnily charred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
FAITH IN CAPT. BARTLETT.
Friends Believe Him Equal to Any
Emergency i'll Far North.

! NEW YORK. December 2o-Men who
NOW Capt. Robert Bartlett feel certain.
in the face of reports that his party has
met disaster and that the kariuk has
been crushed in the ice pack, that Capt
Bartlett is equal TO any emergency and
will be heard from soon.
! Rear Admiral Peary, discoverpr Of the
north pole. says that he mas every con-
,ndence in Capt. Bartlett and believed him
master OF any situation.
1T is impossible to tell what has hap
pened to the ship, Rear Admiral Peary
said. As long a vessel is packed in
the Ice she Will not sink, and even il she
should 20 down when the ice pack draws
back the crew would have ample time to
prepare for their escape. And prepara-
tons have been made for just such con-
.tiugencies."
+ The Explorers club met last night at
its headquarters and passed resolutions
expressing entire confidence in Bartlett
and Stefansson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
TO ACT ON SUFFRAGE.
Senator Thomas to Bring Up Plea Of
Women After Holidays.

Early action in the Senate on the pro-
posed constitutional amendment to en-
franchise women is expected by the
senators who favor the proposal and the
woman suffrage leaders at headquarters
of the National American Women's Suf-
frage Association.
Senator Thomas, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the proposed amend
ment, expects to bring it up as soon as
Congress settles down to work after the
Christmas holidays. The senators who
favor 1t say that its earlier considera-
ton has been prevented only by the
pressure for passage of the administra-
ton currency bill.
One other legislative subject-the Alas
ka railroad bill-has first demand on the
Senates time when it gets down to busi-
ness again. and it is the plan to have it
share attention with the woman suf-
frage amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner j. c. Colbourn, oysters in the
she'll from a Potomac point, at 11th
street wharf for the market; schooner
Bush at 10th street wharf with rail-
road ties. from a Potomac point, via
Alexandria: schooner Oscar at Alex
andria from Nonlini creek. with pulp
word FOR shipment to West Virginia:
schooner Elizabeth Clarke at Alexandria
shipyard for repairs TO rudder: schooner
Mary Francis, at 18th street wharf. from
Maryland point with cord wood for J.
H. Carter & Co.; schooner Mildred, at
10th street wharf with part cargo of
railroad ties from Bretons bay for l..
A Clarke & Son; schooner Edith Yer
rail-, cord wood from a down-river point
at 10th street wharf for Clarke 4 Son.
schooner John Fisher, at Alexandria
with cord and pulp wood for dealers
ner, Silver Wave. May. s, c. kimball
and John r. Dixon. oysters from bay
beds at 18th street wharf for the market
Departures.
Schooner Earl Bscoe. light, for Mat
tox creek to lay up for the holidays;
schooner Cora McKenney, light. from
18th street wharf for a river point to
load cord wood: j. & w. lighter No. J.,
light, for Quantico to load lumber for
this market: lighter Bryant from 18th
street wharf with oyster shells for
Alexandria crushing plant: sloop Enola.
light, for a lower-river point to load
oysters for the market here; barge Tuck
ahoe from Georgetown, in tow for Nor
folk, with gravel; power boat Daisy,
from Alexandria with merchandise for
Piscataway creek.
Tugs and Tugs.
Tug Kenmore left Georgetown towing
gravel-laden barge for Norfolk; tug
James O. Carter arrived with vessels
laden with oysters and wood. and left
towing lighter for Quantico; tug Defiance
arrived at Baltimore, towing barges
Baltimore and Juniata from this city
tug Dauntless arrived at Norfolk, towing
railroad tie-laden barge Clara BROOKS
from this city; tug ID. VI. Key arrived
with lighter from Alexandria; tug Louise
| arrived with brick-laden lighters from
| District workhouse at Occoquan, Va;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
.HYC|EN|C WORLD CITY
ENDORSED BY KING
Belgian Monarch Fayors American
Project for an Interna-
tional Plant.
orei;n Correspondence of The Star.

BRUSSELS, December T. 1913.
King Albert of Belgium has taken up
earnestly the project of a monumental
hygienic world city, to be clearing house
for international business and ideas. He
received recently Hendrix C.. Anderson, an
American sculptor formerly OF Newport,
r. l.. but who now lives in Rome, who
laid before the king drawings and plans
of the immense conception.
Americans" said the king to Mr.. An
derson, are not afraid 10 undertake
great projects, projects which are often
helpful to all humanity. Continuing,
his majesty asked many questions about
the details OF the arrangements for the
ideal city. especially the central heating
system and the underground communica-
tions. His technical knowledge OF these
subjects surprised Mr.. Anderson until ne
learned that the king was man OF wide
technical knowledge IN engineering sub
jects doubtless because he had taken,
when a student, a thorough course in en-
ginepripg