davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-07-03

sS6Ss - 80 Wv HssNN AySSAA 80
ter q winter 10 the Tar Sonth,
The Blowing Rock Hotel, ''dsar
old Blowing Book" az It was
lovingly termed W its many pa
irons 10 the good old summer
times" Of auld lang syne, when
such talented managers as. the
Messrs. King and Gray and Jas,
p. Taylor, Esq.. drew about them
the nobility Of the State, this ho,
tel under the present. manage.
ment, with Mrs. Emma Taylor.
vile Of the late lamSntsd Jas. r.
Taylor as owner and Mr.. George
Moore as Manager, and its bean
tiful situation and venient
location hall way between tie
village and the Green Park, this
hotel after q few needed repairs
and added attractions should be
crowded not alone 10 mid sum,
mer, ss it is each year, but dn.
ring the wboleseeson. Indeed the
time is not far. distant whom this
old and we'll known resort will b.
obliged to add several more ho-
tels and q dozen more boarding
houses. y
A regular line Of automobilae
II being run between Lenojr and
this VILLAGE, - many % three II
day being seen mp hereS ths Old
time surry quits popnlsr thsss|
days becguee q the )eG1gtA cl|
time 1t tak6s to s,snaM II wi
the mountai0. Is
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
SAL is IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Flush the Kidneys at once
when Back hurts or Blad-
der bothers.

NO man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake BY flush
ing the kidneys occasionally. says a
well-known authority Meat forms uric
acid which clogs the kidney pores so
they sluggishly filter or strain only part
OF the waste and polsons from the
blood. then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism. headaches. liver trouble,
nervousness. constipation, dizziness,
sleeplessness, bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache In
the kidneys or your back hurts, or il
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment. irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scafding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful in glass of water before
breakfast for few days, and your Kid
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts Is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity, also to neutralize the
acids in urine SO IT no longer causes
irritation, ,thus ending bladder disor-
ders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
injure: makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which all regular
meat eaters should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious isidney
complications. Jad Salts Co.. New Ycrk
Agent, O'Donnelrs Drug Store.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
100000 ANIMALS
IN YEAR FOR FOOD
Meat-Packing and SIaughterlng
Industry Greatest in Value
of Its Products.

More than SS,o0ooO0 animals were
slaughtered in the United states N
1909 for food, according to census bull
letin today. OF this tremendous num-
ber of animals, hogs constituted more
than 60 per cent. while beeVes Inquired
only little more than Is per cent.
Another fact brought out in the re-
port which is rather surprising is that
the slaughtering and meat packing in
dustry is the most important, in value
of products, in the country, the lumber
industry coming second. and steel roll
ing mills third.
Retail butchers are not counted in
this report, so that with the addition
of these the lead of the industry over
all others would be greatly increased
1t Is pointed out, however, that 1t is
extremely difficult to draw sharp line
between the retail and wholesale. in
this business.
The total number Of persons making
their living in the wholesale establish
ments in 1909 was 16S, 716. The value Of
the products, however, reached in that
year 81, ,370.5 SIS, ,101.
A significant fact in connection with
the report Is that the centers for the
slaughtering OF animals near where the
animals are raised are increasing in
importance much more rapidly than
those further East. For instance. Kan
sas and Texas are growing in import
ance in the industry much more rapidly
than Illinois. which still leads on ac-
count of the enormous houses in Chi
cago.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
DR.. Hale Tells Bryan
Of Mexican Conditions

Refusing to comment in any way upon
his Investigations among the consti-
tutionalists in Mexico, DR.. william Bay
ard Hale left the State Department this
afternoon after a conference with Sec
retary Bryan lasting several hours.
DR.. Hale has come to Washington
armed with a wealth of information re-
garding the strength and purposes of
the revolutionists, which he obtained in
his conferences with General Carranza
at Nogales, Mexico. This information
he will embody in a lengthy report to
the President. 1t is understood that DR..
Hale was much impressed with the
fact that constitutionalists seemed to
be the strongest factor in Mexico
through which the United States might
hope to restore order in the republic.
DR.. Hale's report will deal with his
failure to reach an agreement with
Carranza, leader of the constitution
alists That he will set forth the
strength of the rebels and their plans
in the event of a successful outcome
of the revolution is also likely.
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
HUERTA CRISIS IS
DUE THIS WEEK

MEXICO CITY. Dec. lit was the
belief of the we'll informed today that
General Huerta's government this week
faces a crisis. Rebels were reported to
be moving on San Luis Potosi, which is
the key of the railway approach to
Mexico City, controlling lines in every
direction. In their progress toward San
Luis Potosi, the constitutionalists
burned a new $4,000 railway station at
Aiuna.
Reports from the north said that Gen.
Pancho Villas troops are starting for
Chihuahua, which the constitutionalist
leader is confident of taking. Open
threats are heard on the streets here
that Villa will take Chihuahua and
Monterey and soon attack Mexico City.
Tampico, on the east coast. and Ma
Zatlan, on the west. both were said
today to be tottering before rebel as
Saults, and their fall was hourly eX-
pected. This Information added to the
gloom of the government.
International Situation Unchanged.
The international situation today was
apparently unchanged. Querida Moheno,
minister of foreign relations. was on
his way back. to Mexico City from Vera
Cruz without seeing John Lind, Presi-
dent Wilson's special representative,
who had not returned to that port
II was assumed that Moheno returned
in order to receive Rear Admiral Sir
Christopher Cradock, the British naval
commander, who was expected here to-
d. with his secretary and. flag lieu
tenant.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, charge daft
faires, exchanged dispatches with
Washington after his conference on Sat-
urday with the Japanese ambassador,
and then announced that the UhSed
States promised protection to japanese
in MeSicO
The Washington times., 1913-12-01
Philadelphia Strikers
Shoot Non-UniOn Worker

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-The strike
of 5000 garment workers which has
been on here for twenty-one weeks
came to a climax today when six gun
men shot and seriously wounded
Harry Skulmick. twenty-five. a nom
suspects.
Skulmick was 4 strike-breaker and
on his way to work when he was
shot. Twenty special policemen have
been sworn in TO police the strike
district.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-17
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Ruth Shepard, IS, 5643 Wentworth
av., disappeared Sept: II, has been
found. Married to Benjamin Olar,
6153 Wentworth av.
Carlos De AIvandros, lawyer, want
ed as head of clairvoyant trust, dis
barred by Illinois Supreme Court.
City, county and school authori-
ties want new boys reform school
school to take place of John Worthy
School
Mayor Harrison and Commissioner
of Public Works McGann will go to
Washington next week to take up
lake front question.
John F. SmuIski predicts that w. L.
O'Connell, Dunno man, Robert SWEET
ger, Sullivanite, Mayor Harrison,
H.-H. faction, and Fred Busse, Re
publican, will be in mayoralty race.
$4,000 tons of soft coal burning in
Reiss coal docks at Waukegan.
Man who committed. suicide by
jumping in front of c., M. & st. P.
train at Kedzie av., identified as Nor
ris Walsh, 2O46 W. Superior st.
ward 10, County 7ospItdl, cloSeo
when Clyde Barnes, 10, patient, de-
veloped smallpox.
John Nicholson, brought before
Judge Scully, pleaded too much grape
juice. Ordered to sign pledge.
Mrs. Anna Sagecka, 1884 Honore
ST., and her daughter, Rose, II, badly
burned trying to put out fire that had
attacked rug.
Chief White Hawk, Indian, disap-
peared from Michael Charles, 1925 S.
May st. So did gold watch.
Paul Korgy, youth, 1929 Ferdinand
st., who gave bad beating to Rev.
Henry B. Hall Oct. 4, freed when Rev.
Hall. pleaded for him.
Mrs. Clara Dunlap Pease, Plaza
Hotel, stopped runaway horse.
Karl Mueller, coal dealer, $3.50 S.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-17

Thomas Hall, local attorney, dis
barred by Illinois Supreme Court for
malpractice.
Major Funkhouser denounced
animal dancing" now in vogue in
Chicago dance halls.
Women's Trade Union League will
organize the Wage Farmers Suffrage
League at their meeting to be held at
116 S. Michigan av., tonight.
President Mccormick says County
Board should be composed of women.
Commissioner McGann reported to
mayor that 1873 drinking fountains
had been installed in city during sum-
mer.
Judge ScuIIy personally took COL
lection for Mrs. Corildine Bauer, "a,
739 Wells st., and her two children,
after sending her husband to Jail.
500 given.
Negro grabbed pocketbook con-
tanning $40 from Mrs. S. L. Price,
3243 Douglas blvd.
Father John c. McGinn, Notre
Dame University, says lack of moth
er's care made criminal of Henry
Spencer.
Frank Martin, shot by Officer
Frank Neumann while trying to es-
cape arrest, is dead.
Bishop Mcdowell at Methodist So
cial Union said arrival of foreigners
helped America
Chicago delegation to American
Catholic Missionary Congress, now
being held in Boston, leave late this
afternoon, headed by Archbishop
Quigley.
Three armed men got $37 from
cash register in Tony Green's saloon,
1859 S. Halsted st.
Emory Balla, Chicago Railways
motorman, crushed to death between
two cars at Lincoln and Wrightwood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-05
PRESS COMMENT

HHM% HsX SH Sxs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-05

sa something Different in The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-05
Grain hnd Hay

~. LOIS. per 10 Is. 5 70.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-11-05
GET YOUR MANHATTAN SHIRTS
NOW

rhcuro l'allnd Winter Effects are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
ACTRESS ANXIOUS
TO HELP THROUGH
RED STOCKING CLUB
Miss Mabel BrOwnelI Joins
Other Newarkers in Aiding
Santa Claus.
FATHERLESS KIDDIES
MAKE PATHETIC APPEALS
please Send Me an Over
coat" Says One Youngster
to Evening Star.
ny ADELINE cARRICr< WELLS


PLEASE let me make some poor
their day, bless their little hearts
and l would be dreadfully ashamed
IL | did not grasp this opportunity
to help"
These We're the gracious words that
came from Miss aIabel Brownell
leading woman of the Brownell-
Stork Stock Company, and favorite
Of local play-goers, when she popped
into the Star Office for a two-min-
ute chat.
Fluff-of course you know Fluff:
he Cor she) is Miss Brownelps
staunch, though diminutive. body
guard-nodded his Cor herr head in
emphatic backing-up of her plea
You see. he Cor she--dear me, I'll
have to ask Miss Brownell about
Fluff is very wise in his (or herr
little doggie generation and partial
to children into the bargain.
LET you, We're delighted to have
Your cooperation" / told Miss
Brownell quickly. "its fine of you to
want to help
Miss Brownell opened wide her
eyes.
of the Evening Star to permit me"
Then we laughed, for we sounded
rather like two japanese diplomats
exchanging felicitat!ons. while Fluff
looked puzzled Fluff was absorbed
in the problems of the fundless poor,
you see.
This is the idea | then told Miss
Brownell. you decide just how many
children you feel you can manage,
and let us know. Then We'll send
you names and addresses, and you
may have the fun of selecting toys
and goodies and taking them in per-
CONTINUED ON Page o, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
WILSON ANGERED
BY i. s. OFFICERS
SATIRE ON POLICY
Orders Probe of Army and
Navy Mems Prohibition
and Peace knocks"
BRYAN POLICY BUTT
OF MILITARY DINNER
Damn, Damn, Damn the. In
surrectoes" Won't Be Sung
Again, Says Daniels.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-President
Wilson today ordered an investiga-
tion by the war department and
navy department of the satires on
the administration prohibition policy
which featured the annual banquet
last Thursday of the Order of Cara
bao, an organization of army and
navy officers who served in the ISL
ands, President Wilson suggested to
Secretaries Garrison and Daniels
reprimands for those responsible.
Call for Explanation.
Secretaries Daniels and Garrison
conferred early today and called for
statement of exp pier2tioD fro > 'ifHr-
Admiral Howard and Quartermaster-
General Aleshire, the highest ranking
officers at the dinner.
Secretary Daniels at the same time
suggested to Admiral Howard that
he decline the presidency of the order
to which he was elected last Thurs
day, and informed him that the song,
Damn, Damn, Damn, the Insured
tos," which was sung at the banquet
would never be sung again under the
present administration with officers
of the navy present.
The President expressed his indig-
nation to members of the cabinet after
he had read published accounts of the
banquet. He felt particularly dis
pleased over the travesty on the ad-
ministration peace policy and criti-
cisms aimed at Secretary Bryan when
three six-foot models of battleships
borne by concealed boys. We're carried
into the banquet room. In the muzZle
of the guns were stuck nosegays an0
the milkwhite dove was perched or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
FEDERAL MINES
BUREAU GLAD TO
HELP NEWARKER
DIR. Reinbold's Supposed Dis
covery of Radium Interests
Authorities at Washington.
Especial 10 the Newark star.I

WASHINGTON, Dec i5.-1f DR..
Otto F. Reinhold or any other person
wishes to lay in supply of facts
about radium, or its components. 1t
will not be necessary to spend the
time and money required to visit
Nine Curie in Paris. DR.. Reinhold
recently, at his Newark laboratory,
discovered what he believes is radium.
All the Investigator has to do is to
see any one of half dozen we'll
known scientists not far from New
ark. That was the information hand
ed out to the Evening Star represen-
tative today at the Office of DR..
Charles l.. Parsons. chief of the di-
vision OF mineral technology bureau
of mines. He would be pleased to
learn If the Newark man has added
anything to the limited knowledge
which science now possesses of the
subject II DR.. Parsons happens to
be unavailable, DR.. Howard A. Kelly,
of Baltimore. may be consulted.
Radium experts are scattered all
over this part of the United States
with a few in and about Denver, Col.
The French woman scientist is the
discoverer of this wonderful mineral,
but II has been left for the United
States to add to her discovery by
CONTINUED on Page q. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Miitants Destroy $780, 900
Worth of Property By Fire
Torch Piled to Lumber Yard.
"SIeep Strike Releases
Sylvia Pankhurst.

LONDON, Dec. 15.-The suffragette
arson squad today set fire to lum-
ber yard at Devonport and destroyed
property worth over $4,000
The lumber yards and considerable
adjoining property were fire-swept
before the blaze was under control
Quantities of suffragette literature
and placards bearing the words
Revenge for the arrest of Mrs.
Pankhurst were found scattered
about.
The scene of the fire is the spot
where General Flora Drummond
and other militants awaited Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst on her arrival
in England from the United States
on December 4, when the suffrage
leader was arrested.
Miss Sylvia PanShurst will be re
leased from Holloway jail this eve
ming
Miss Pankhurst since her arrest on
December 10 has adopted the more
drastic method of adding a mo sleep
strike" to her hunger and thirst
strike" in order to force the prison
authorities to release her. She accom-
plishes this by walking continually.
The arson squad last night burned
down an empty mansion near Bristol
Another party broke every window in
the Richmond police station.
Miss Zellie Emerson, the American
suffragette was brought up at the
police court today charged with dis
turbing the peace last evening in the
Bow district of the east end of Lon
don. She appeared in the prisoners
enclosure with one arm in sling
1t had been badly wrenched in the
scuffie with the police.
The police testified that Miss
Emerson had smashed a policeman s
helmet with the pole OF banner she
was carrying. The magistrate re-
manded her for a week on bail after
she had promised to keep the peace
until the conclusion of the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Star ''Ad" Leads to Recovery
of Lost Engagement Ring

AS the result of an advertisement
inserted last week in The Newark
star Mrs. Frank Wildey, of 201
Academy street, South Orange, had
her diamond engagement ring re-
turned to her yesterday. The ring
was lost while Mrs. Wildey was re-
turning to her home on Academy
street
Samuel Robertson, jr., of Arnold
terrace, found the valued ring in front
of the First Presbyterian Church
yesterday, and having previously read
The Star "ad," Immediately returned
1t to its owner. The boy was awarded
with a IS bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
CURRENCY BILL
WINS FIRST VOTE
Senate, by 40 to 35, Defeats
Attempt to Alter Admin
istration Plan.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-By a
vote of 40 to 35 the Senate today de-
feated the first attempt to alter the
administration currency bill as
framed by the Democratic caucus.
The vote sent to the table the first
amendment proposed by Senator
Hitchcock, Of Nebraska, which
would have fixed the number Of
regional banks in the new system at
four. and would have made the re-
gional banks publicly owned institur
tions.
Hostilities betwf Senator Owen,
in charge of the urrency bill. and
Senator Hitchcock, the only Demo-
crat who has stood out against the
administration measure, broke out
again in today's debate.
AT the conclusion of The verbal duel,
the Senate, on motion of Senator
Hitchcock, struck from the record
preference to him printed as part OIL
Mr.. owens speech last week
Senator Hitchcock charged that
senator owen, revising his speech,
had withheld the original copy made
by the Senate-s reporters, and had
inserted sentences and paragraphs
which were misrepresentation or
fact as well as Justification of the
record"
Senator Owen said he had placed
the insertions in the Record to make
his meaning clear. following Senate
custom" He expressed his willing
ness to have the matter stricken from
the Record, but Immediately read 1t
into the Record anew, with another
attack on Senator Hitchcock for his
course in connection with the cur
yency bill
Senator Burton today presented six
amendments to the hiu. One would
prevent the use of the new currency
ss cash reserves, and another would
eliminate the power of the federal
reserve board to suspend reserve re-
.o1,irements. The others proposed
fminor changes.
1 Senator Smith, of South Carolina,
made a brief speech supporting the
SiiI senator Vardaman presented
telegrams from Mississippi bankers
protesting against government con-
troll of the regional banks II the banks
were 10 supply capital for the sys-
tefp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Patient Who Tried to
Escape Was. VreeIand

Herbert vreeland, thirty-one years
old, of 90 Elm street, is under obser-
walton in the psychopathie ward at the
City Hospital since his attempt to es-
cape from the hospital on Saturday,
when he dashed past an inferno and
nue..
1t was given out Saturday that the
man who tried to escape was a patient
known as Joseph Dunning. 1t was
later learned at the hospital that
Vreeland was the man who tried to
escape.
There was patient, Joseph Dun
ming. in the hospital. He was there
from Thursday until yesterday. He
did not figure in the attempt to es-
caDe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
|. v. v. LEADERS,
TRIAL IS BEGUN
Carlo Tresca's Fate in Hands
of Hudson Jury Sitting in
Paterson.

PATERSON, Dec. 15.-Carlo Tresca
the Industrial Workers of the Werld
leader, who came from New York
last spring to help the silk mill strilz-
ers, was put on trial here today for
melting his followers to violence. He
is charged with using incendiary lam
guage in strikers mass meeting on
April II.
Most of the witnesses against him
were police officers. Like Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn, his companion, Tresca
was tried before a jury from outside
the county. He contended that he
could not get justice from a local jury
and Hudson county was called upon.
Miss Flynn was tried on a similar
charge and in her case the jury dis
agreed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Boy and Girl, Burned by
Scalding Water, in Hospital

Eight-year-ol Lydia Lennox is at
the City Hospital in critical condi-
tion, suffering from scalds, which
cover the greater part of her body.
She accidentally overturned a kettle
of boiling water in her parents home,
at 70 Summer avenue, Saturday. Her
brother, Frank, six years old, is also
at the hospital suffering from scalds,
part of the water having splashed on
him as he played about the floor. He
is not in serious condition.
The girl was rocking to and fro in
a chair and did not notice the kettle of
water boiling on gas stove directly
behind = One of the rockers struck
the stow Ind Jared the kettle to the
floor The water splashed on both
children. DIR. william s. Foster. of
14I Summer avenue, was called and he
advised the removal Of the children to
the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Quake Crushes
Train in Tunnel

CHEMNIlz, Germany, Dec. 15.--
Eight persons were killed and thirty
four seriously injured early today by
the crushing of a passenger train In
tunnel which collapsed during a
slight earthquake
The train was bound from Ross
vein to Chemnitz. The tunnel which
collapsed pierces the Harras Cliffs.
eight miles from here. Locomotive
and six cars were buried beneath
huge rocks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Dives to
Death at Hotel

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Devere Hall,
a lawyer of Bay City, Mich, fell ten
stories to his death from his room in
the Hotel Marie Antoinette.
Mr.. Hall came to New York two
weeks ago with his son Ray for
treatment for nervous disorder.
1t is believed that he was seized
with an attack of dizziness while sit
ting on a window sill, and that his
death was therefore accidental.
His body was found by servants in
courtyard and was identified by
DIR. Royal S. Copeland, an old-time
friend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-15
Judge Lindsey Would Let
Children Work on the Stage

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Children should
be permitted to work on the stage
under proper safeguards, Judge Ben
3. Lindsey told the Drama lub to-
day.
II have seen factory children who
disliked the life, but / never saw a
stage child who didn't want to re-
main in the profession" Judge Lind
sey said.
He suggested that a proper super
yisory body should look to the inter-
ests of the stage child.