davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money If it fails
to cure. E. W. GROVES signature is
each box. Csc. (Ady.) }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18

The Court-What especial grievance
have you against your husband?
Fair COMPARTMENTS hit me with a
biscuit.
ter.
Fair Complainant-But it was one I
had made myself and he nearly killed
me with it.-ExchanRa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18
SIX BILLION DOLLARS
WILL BE REPRESENTED

Boston, March 17.-Not less than
six billion dollars in capital is ex-
pected to be represented at the annual
convention Of the American Bankers
Association which is To be held in
this city from October to 10. 1t is
believed that $500 delegates will at
tend the meetings The executive
committee Of the Boston association
has been at work for a month on the
preliminary arrangements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-18

Sworn to and subscribed before me this.
the Gath day OF February. 1913.
l.. w. NELSON
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires the 10th day of
June, 1915.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION



II II now conceded By physicians
that the Kidneys should have more at
sention as they control the other or
cans to a remarkable degree and do a
tremendous amount Of work In remov-
ing the polsons and waste matter from
the system BY altering the blood
During the winter months especial
y, when we live an indoor life, the
Kidneys should receive some assistance
when needed. as We take less exercise.
drink less water and often eat more
rich heavy food. thereby forcing the
Moneys to do more work than Nature
intended. Evidence OF kidney trouble.
such as lame back. inability TO hold
urine, snarting or burning, brick-dust
or sediment. sallOw complexion.
rheumatism, may be weak or irregular
heart action. warns you that your kid
news require help Immediately 70 avoid
more serious trouble.
/ An herbal medicine containing nc
minerals or opiates has the mos'
healing influence An ideal herbal com
pound that has had most remarkabi,
success as kidney and bladder
remedy IS DIT Klmer's Swamp-ROot
You may receive a sample bottle O
Swamp-Root by mail, absolutely free
/ Address DIT. kilmer &, Co, Bingham
ton. y. Y, and mention this paper.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
lime GRINDERS TO
APPEAL DECISION

RIC HM y ID. VA.-Special-
Counsel representing the lime-grinc-
ers in their SO Tar unsuccessful hgn-
20 defeat the legislative measure pro-
viding for the manufacture OF agricul-
tural lime by State convict labor.
Friday gave notice that they would
appeal from the decision OK the City
Circuit Court 90 the supreme Court
OF Appeals OF Virginia.
should they meet defeat there, it IS
understood that they viii attempt 90
carry the matter 20 the United states
Supreme Court on grounds attacking
its constituuonality-
ATTORNEYS Braxton and Eggleston.
representing the lime manufacturer.
advised Edward nj. ROwellc. clerk OF
the City Circuit Court. this mornius
that they desired a Transcript OF the
records az the earliest possible mo-
ment
The lime manufactures vigorously
fought the measure when 80 was lu-
troduced az the last session OF the
legislature. but the Assembly passed
the bin by an overwhelming vote
Then the fight was carried 90 The
| Circuit Court, where EFFORTS were made
l TO enjoln the state Lime-Grindlna
| Board from carrying out the provision
OF the act The merits or tnc cas'
Were argued by some OF the abiest at
torneys In Virginia Ia was dismem
/ hered. dlssected. analysed. but judge j.
]
/ 10 see that the measure was improuc
/ in spirit or imperfect In phraseolog y
/ deciding, therefore. that IL was lawL
and constitutional.
The principal contention OF the lime
grInlers-Or one or their principal con
tentions-is that the state has no rlEn
4 90 compete with any or its licensed ln
dustrics. The manufacturers oeclar
that they have invested large sums q
money in Virginia. and were Ted 90 Pc
lieve that they would be guar@-teed
fair market for their products Ill
market. they say. is destroyed ~ th
/ state. which IS not trying 20 make
profit. enters into competition VIZ
them
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27

room unless tnere was somethins tnA'
you need
Il need you.- said Graham a. he
came toward her. Il hove been W1nt-
INK You for a year, and have Just
found II out. Why. Do you know. Jean
that as came up The bay ] vas sorrt
that I was coming home TO exchanse
tie vail OF The last few weeks for the
duliness of the life We lead
and now fee; that lie very Pleas
ant. and I have made the most aston.
ishinc discovery Of all--that love my
wife very much indeed
She saw IN his eyes look that she
lad not seen since HIS courtship years
before. and she gave happy little
laugh as she laid her head upon ms
shoulder. The usband that she loves
had come home 70 her. and Cupid haf
nome WITH him acrcss the seas.
Through his very discomfort Graham
had found contcntment
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
Interest In Cure Continues.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. March 90
rhoHgh members OF the medical pro-
fessior and those 81 the laity who
have been actively interested IN the
war which has been wuged against
the white plague had looked forward
with eager expectancy 20 an early
visit OF Or Friedrich T. fricdmann
90 this city and "a demonstration or
hts treatment Of tuberculosis az the
George Washington University Hos
pitai. the announcement that the Ger
man physician would he unable 60
make the trip az present did not
l dampcn in any respect the interest
/ which Isl manifest iu the cure in the
/ national capital
should DR.. Friedman ind in the
1 future an opportunity 20 accept tne
/ courtesy extended 90 him by the local
| hospital. he viii find ready Co greet
him the most prominent physicians
0f Washington and many OF the gov
eminent officials who are now test
ing the remedy for which such mar
Nclous curative powers have been
claimed. DR.. Friedman, wherever
ne has gone with his remedy. has
been bcset with numerous applicA-
tons FOR treatment.
willing TO Bc Patients
The proposal 20 have him visit
Washington was only announced yes
terday morning. but even before al,
depression OF regret az his inability
, 10 accept at once had been made pub
lie. many sufferers from tuherculoali
had signided "a willingness 90 submit
Ito treatment.
Having the invitation OF the Georg'
Washington Hospital 60 demonstrate
his treatment there. DIT. Friedman
{. ~ ne saw az. could give his cur
under the most favorable condition,
land throughout the city physician
I were anxious for him 90 make On
= visit and accord them an opportunit
q 70 witness the effect OF his trcatmen
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
TREATMENT WILL
BE NATIONWIDE
Government Experts Win Make
Report on Investigation of Tu-
berculosis Antidote Tomorrow
Discoverer Has Great Faith
IN the Final Outcome.

. NEW YORK Special DR.. Fred
erick II. Friedman. the German doe
tor who claims TO have discovered
cure TO- tuberculosis. has issued
warning 20 sufferers from pulmonary
consumption and other tuberculosis
ailments Ia an parts OF the United
states not 20 come 20 New York for
treatment. The statement follows.
DO not come 20 New York at this
time. Stay at home and keep your
patience. IL won't be long until you
viii all have the opportunity OF re-
ceiving my treatment"
THE trip 10 this city consumes
your strength and vitality. You can
not afford this expenditure. A rail-
road trip 20 this city may cost you
your life. so do not embarrass me BY
making such a trip. because I cannot
now treat any but special sufferers
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27

BALI MORE. Nd Special
TugEiug az the bed-ciothins until he
aroused her 20 a sense OF her dan
ger. a small 1oE Belonging 90 Mrs
Jacob Mayer enabled her 90 escape
with her ne early wednesday morn
ing. when her home on Eight Mile
fflil. Frederick Road. near Cations
willie. was destroyed BY ere.
Mrs Mayer was alone iu the house
and had left the doE Downstairs D.
the saloon conducted BY her husband.
She was awakened az clock ny a
tugEing az the bed-clothcs. The dos
stood on her chest. ond with the
covers in fts mouth. was pulling az
them cNcltcdly. Aroused ~ tire art.
mails actions. Mrs. Mayer detected
"A strong odor OK smoke Hurrylnr
downstairs. she found part o. tht
lower floor in flames. she managed
Co gather a few bcl5ngings and ce.
cape.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
SEEKING 2 CLEWS
IN EATON EVIDENCE

BOSTON. MASS Special Two
irnportant links in the chain OF cir
in the mysterious poison-
ing OF Rear Admiral Joseph @. Eaton.
United States Navy. retired, whose
widow Is in the Plymouth county jali.
charged with HIS murocr. are SUI
Thev form two queries which may
play n biz part in the conviction OF
9cqrittat OF Mrs. Jennie May Harrison
Eaton the accused widow, and are.
Where was the arsenic bought which
caused the death Of Admiral Eaton
What was the motive for the murder
~ the aged naval oficerg
state Officer John Scott. who, with
other officers. Isl investigating the case
said that second arrest may come
soon He intlmated that the authori-
ties are working on the theory that
the poison wss purchased In Boston,
ano that the discovery OF It's pur-
chaser probably would lead 20 Sc
rious charges against another person
A motive for the crime may nc re-
ycaled in a letter from Admiral Eaton
/ 20 his cousin in Boston. SO FAR a.,
/ known this letter was the last writ
ten by Eaton before his death.
\ was placed in the hands OF Distric
/ Attorney Barker just twenty-tou
hours before the arrest OF Mrs. Eatoi
and voices fears OF the retired naVa
lofHccr that his life az the time 70 wa
| written was IN imminent danger.
Mrs Eaton gives no indication TIA
1 she is worrying over her pIeQlcalll ~
she awokc after a good nights rest .
asked the prison officials Tor work (
do.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
QUEER NAMES FOR
THE NEW COLORs.

In the whole range OF fashions
whlms nothing prettier IS found than
the wonderful blue shades that are
In the shops these DAYS. The Lohcn-
grin blue Is the l0veliest of all. with
oelft blue. now known as paradise
blue. reNt in popular favor.
There is "a reddish purple. too. that
Isl delight 20 the eye ~ the artist.
known as auberginc. and "a deep pruno
color known in color circles as
hasilque. Then thea ia a terra Gotta
called coQuelicot and g Szautiful pink
tinted aroy. a sort OF ashes Of-roso
color called mOuctte. that have come
into the recent color cards
A craze for coiorful names for The
usual tinrs and hues Or fabrics and
stuifs IS responsible for these oda epl-
thets. Il seems. but the craze appears
60 be sensible one and pleasant
I COLORINGs GLOBES.
/ One can make electric light globes
Hook like frosted glass with alcohol
land shellac. Take a little white. shell
llac. thin with alcohol dip the globe
into it and hang 90 dry. 10 Is a good
imitation OF frosted glass. n a color
\ As desired, get egg dyes and dissolve
into II a little shellac. Dip the globe.
into the mixture and you get a pretty
shade II at any time you wish g.
have the clear globe again the color
can be removed BY soaking the globs
I'm wood alcohol. This is q clever idel
for coloring globes when a color
scheme IS desired during a party q
Entertainments
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27

as are countenanced by the govern
meut physiClaus.
The United States Government cx-
perts dciegaEed TO investigate DR.
tr-elmann's vaccine VIII make their
lrst report tomorrow. These eN-
perts. urs. a.. 81. Stimsou and i. IT..
Anderson. OF the Marine Hospital ser
vice. win base their report upon Oh
scrvatious made in this city.
Or. Friedman expressed sotisfac-
don over the prOmptness of the gov
eminent Bra issuing It's first bulletin.
and said be felt sure u would be sat
sfactory.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27

DR. |frled mann has NOD u1tllHet the
invitation. BIT n1a postponed itt az
ceptance vita inc e<pre1 ~ a de-
esre a. come e. this city In tne near
future with the possibility that he
may - induced 20 % -. 81 - thought
hi isi foloN az the Ge0rEo Washing
ton HospltaEc offer % the Use 81 the
lrstitution b personal letters % In
sttkuon.
% the cultures used By DR.. Fried
mann are Del0r made ~ the 7chlic
health service IN this city 81 being
used as an argument FOR bringing the
physician here 90 conduct hospital
demonstrations
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27

Pills a short tine. I was a different
woman have had no kidney trouble
for three years
AIRS. Eckhards Is only one OF the
many thousands that endorse Deans
Kidney Pills. II your back acaes--f
your kidneys bother you. don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy. ask
distinctly for Deans kidney Pills, the
same that Mrs. Eckhardt had
soc. an stores. Foster-Milburn Co.
Buffalo. y. y Props. when your
Baak IL Lane. Remember the Name.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27

Everyone who works la entitled 60
some play. recreation Isl the rightful H
due and reaction from labor. and the T.
instinct 90 seek amusement Isl as nat #
ural as the Instinct 90 seek food or
shelter.
nut "a is Iamentable that 80 many
people seem incapable OF making or
taking "A holiday. They oFcrcrowd or
IunIerfogl. or disregard their capacity
Tor FUN. They have not only forgot
ten how 20 play. hut have no innate
feeling LETT 60 tell them what 20 play.
/ Every city o. FUN or men ana women
seeking entertainment iu some form
or other. rhcy jam the theaters ny
might and the shops and restauranta
lbv day. They have worked and now
Ithcy want "a lsttle relaNnuons and they
are trying 90 get AZ I'M the only way
that occurs 90 them Thcatera and
shops and restaurants are perfectly To-
ultimate places for entertainment 50
long as they entertain. To ia only When
lpcople go there because there ia moth
ing else they can DO that they pre-
sent "A someV hat sorry appearance.
one reason why people do some
Thing which they really do cot want %
DO and call lt pleasure is because thcl
! Ihnva 90. And another reason is be-
, cause they are too stupid 90 know
p what they do really want
. There are many things which va
have 20 give up Ira this world we have
NNn PROMISE anu To- NNAMtNNN AfAN
wishes of others before we consider
our own Almost everything We do q
! tempered and modincd hy obligations
D land limitations. and this is true OF oul
pleasures as well as OF our work hu
occasionally there come times whci
we are quite free. times when we car
say what we prefer, times when it 4
Tour privilege 90 decide what our pleas
lura shall bc. And then 90 is mat w
prove ourselves sluncloua or foolish.
When we are asked 90 choose VIVA
we want. and when che only poin
"a under consideration Is what we mo.
= desire. we are Silly Indeed not 20 %
absolutely frank. But the habit q
M compromise has gained strong hols
M land We Illustrate the wishes OF thOs
I, who give us the opportunity by insis
," ing upon doing what we think the
would like Us 60 DO. Instead 81 viii
we know we want Go 40.
This is an irritating trick. and vii
FOR itself neither thanks nor upprecN
ton. the husband who tells his wi
that ne wants CD give her good tim
and she Ia 20 select "A play she wish
90 see. viii accomplish his purpose
she selects IA play she really docs wa
90 see. instead OF one which She thin
ne might prefer In the first case %
person o. sure 20 be satisfied. and
the second two may be- disappointed.
Let your recreation be recreation
YOU. when YOU get a chance 20
what you please. do % and enjoy
.oh Your friends and your family viii
~ q thousand times more delighted W
WI the result than m you had tnmeiy
ma cepted their suggestions. and tried
enjoy yourself la their way. And
the not worry over growing selfish,
ner calse the opportunities Go be Qu
free come so rarely that they do
per form a habit. but only mark brit
per epochs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27

reading light were by the head Of the
bed and his slippers laid out beside
the lounge.
Graham was OF methodical mind.
Tie prim orderliness OF the room was
In contrast 10 the hotel rooms I'm
which he had spent the greater part OF
a year. and it pleased him 70 have
things Just as he wished them 10 be.
Some Of his disQuiet vanished 90 gave
place TO a sense OF satisfaction and the
froWn had left his face when he went
down 10 the library. where the recent
mail was aiting his attention
/ Yes, he was well content 20 be at
home again, and yet he was conscious
that a vague something still was lack
ing. lie sat over the unopened letters
and wondered what this new telling
might be. yet dinner time came with
the solution as far away as ever.
| The well-served meal with its few
| simple dishes was a relief after the
/ elaborated dinner OF the ocean liner
and the still more elaborate functions
abroad. Mrs. Graham beamed her sat
isfaction when he was mOvtd 20 praise
the cooking.
Il was afraid that after the English
j roast beef you would not care for this,
, she said
AS though there was any cOmpari
B sonif scofed Graham as he realizes
J that Jean was looking unusually We
I ia her an-black gown.
He raher regretted the end of th
meal and the custom which decree
s that he should be left alone With hi
e work after dinner. Tit library seem
p cd rather dull. and he was still cor
J, sclous OF that strange sense OF wal
y unsupplied.
For a time be worked over his p
y pers, but a growing disatistacuo
= caused him to stop. Impatienuy
, thrust the papers aside and wake
., over to the window and puffed q
4 smoke out into the silver moOnlig
i while he analysed his feelings.
'' To his surprise he found that, aft
ALL he was glad 70 get back
y It had been comfortable to find Je;
- across the table from him, 10 reali
- that she was there 10 see TO his cor
h fort, TO perform the thousand and OF
~ little services Of love. IL was Je
\, whom he had missed all the afteraoc
- She had effaced herself. as she alwa
or had done and-he had missed her.
Now he knew that this quiet life "
ma what he liked best He would Z
Ter have Jeon other tan what she W
~ DisiliusiOnment had come already
the reaction OF the home atmOsphe
al II was his own fault that Jean y
II not more 20 him than what she
.c been. He had himself thrust her il
led that place. He wos still bordering
discovery when his wife entered.
ad us there anything you va
his Grant?" she asked as she paused
loy TIT threshold. 7 am going up 20
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
LADIES YOUR HAIR IS IMPORTANT
GREENVnLE. 5. c.

Send your Combings or Cut Hair and
have them made into beautiful Bralds
Pompodours. Curis. Wigs. etc Our
Price - Very Moderate. We rent or
sell Wigs. Whiskers. Mugtaches. etc.
for entertainments. ComhinEs bouEhf
sa-, Richzn0nd. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
APPLES AND PEANUTS
LEAD TO MARRIAGE

AURORA. I'LL Special Dr..
Thomas Allen. formerly president %
Aurora College. who won fame i've
years ago by living Tor sixty days on
raw peanuts. and Miss Lillian Suchr.
81 Ottawa. who became celebrity
through living on apples for ninety
two days. were married az Eureka
Springs after having been attracted
20 each other by these gastronomic
featR
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
FIVE MILLION
Genuine Nancy Hall
Potato Plants

Also millions OF other varieties. such
as Porto Rico. Red and White PrOvi-
dence. Triumph. Golden Beauty, and
vineless. Price 800 for 500 (the
smallest order shipped, Sis per
900: 5000 70 10000 at $3.50 per
1000: $4,000 to 10000 at $50 per
1000. Place your orders early. and
avoid delay In getting your plants.
Frost proof cabbage plants. leading
varieties Price. 500 for 75c; si25
per 1000: 5000. 800 per 1000 SPe-
cial prices in large lots. Tomato. Egg
Plant. Pepper and Cauuaower plants
at 40c per 100; $500 per 1000. II
ordered by mail send 10c per 1oC
plants for postage.
PIEDMONT PLANT co.
GREENYILLE, :. c.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
ELMWOoO NURSERIES

and
shrubs
nomdde but
for catalogue j. H. WATKINS bhV- Alaohha va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
Won10r'S Department
BOUQUET PINS
DE- SIiyNHIE GIFTS.

GIFTS.
The fad Tor wearing iowera-both
artificial ana Material ones--has made
the little noWer pins or more corTeCt-
Isl speaking. bouquet pins. the very
most desirable of gift offerings. These
little pins are made or Es.d. SILVER
and even the costly platinum. They
are sheped like the iong bar or belt
pins of other years except that I'm the
middle they bulge out oddly in a serli-
circular shape. allowing attlng
space for the stems on the flowers -
pass. Ia this bumped circle are little
prouEs whicn catch IN ihe stems NHd
hold the noWers securely.
they make lovely gifts. and every
girl Who ever wears nowcra viii well
come one % them.
CLEANING IVORY.
In cleaning ivory knife handles rub
them well with half a lcnon dipped
IN salt. After this treatment they
should be well washed in cold water
and thoroughly dried
SCOTCH HEATHER
TO BRING LICh.
Among all the good luck lowers and
piaata. the real scotch heather has
been universally proclaimed good
luck hrinEcr wherever mo pretty
grass is Go be had.
AT A housewarming az the de1ica-
ton OF a building or house 90 some
"a
IS supposed 90 bo especially prupitloua
ga rs augury.
CORN FRITTERs.
Mash the contents OF one can az
corn. add one tablespoonful hutter.
one tablespoonful OF flour, pinch salt
and pepper. Drop ln three cggA. one
az "a time. stirring each egg Ia thor
b ougnly Grease frying pam drop
; spoonful OF batter ln. brown on ono
side. then on the other. serve hot
Q VEAL OUTLETS.
III Choose the tendereat OF veal Cos
e outlets. Cut meat lrom leE. snaps
4 either in Individual outlets or ont
h large one. Cover veal with OH ant
J. let stand one hour. Drain, cover viii
Ia boiling water and simmer tN tender
b Remove from stew pan. cool. sprlnkl'
81 with salt and pepper. dredgo will
II flour. dip In beaten egg and roll u
crumbs. fry Ia smoking hot fat SerV
ls ON hot platter with brown sauce.
h. NOVEL ORANGE JELLY
% six together two tahiespoonfIls q
=, relatine with a large cuptul q
CT orange Juice. one orange peeled an
~ Sliced very thin. the Juice OF Ca
~ lemon. two cupfuis OF sugar and on
- ulnt of boiling water. fCt ~ stan
re- after mixing lt well until "a % col
d" Then strain it and stir in the heate
whites OK two eggs. The latter ga
% a pretty and frosty effect 20 the ieli
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
CLEANING IVORY.

In cleaning ivory knife handles rub
them we'll with half a lcmon dipped
IN salt. AFTER this treatment they
should be well washed ln cold water
and thoroughly dried
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27

Mash the contents
corn. add one tables
one tablespoonful OF r
and pepper. Drop in
az a time. stirring ea,
ougnly. Grease fry|
spoonful OF batter ln.
side. then on the 9th