davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11

There is one ingredient in S. S. s.
which peculiarly stimulates cellular or
glandular activity to select from the
blood or from the fine network of
blood vessels in the skin, those ele-
ments which it requires fo- regenera-
tion.
Thus pimples, acne, eczema, lupus,
or any other blood condition that at
tacks the skin or seeks an outlet
through the skin. is met with the an
tidotal effect of S. S. S.
This is why skin troubles vanish so
readily and why they do not return.
You can get S. S. S. in any drug
store. but insist upon having it. The
great Swift Laboratory in Atlanta,
Ga, prepares this famous blood puri-
fer, and you should take no chance by
permitting anyone to recommend
And If your blood condi-
tion is such that You would like to
consult a specialist freely, address the
Medical Dept, The Swift Specific Com
pany, 1s2 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
VigIIantes Guard Ruins.

Salisbury Beach, Mass, Sept IA
vigilance committee of twenty-five ARMED
citizens is today guarding the fire-swept
district of Salisbury Beach. where three
fires, two of which are believed to have
been. deliberately set. caused a property
loss OF 100000. left 1850 people tempor-
arily homeless and wiped out over 500
buildings
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
CROWD WATCHES
MAN end LIFE
Robert Mothershead, After
Telling Wife Intention,
Jumps Into River.
WITNESSES ARE DAZED
Body Is Soon Recovered by the Har-
Dor Poliee-Suicide, 1t Is Said,
Had Been Drinking.
WITNESSES ARE DAZED

when come back it will be in white
boz"
Robert r. Mothershead made this re-
mark to his wife at their home, 12ia
Four-and-a-Half Street Southwest. yes
terday. then kissed his baby girl. and
walked down to the river front and
drowned himself.
Twenty or more people on Stephenson's
Wharf watched Mothershead commit sui
eide, according to the reports made TO
the police, who later recover ed the body.
The steamer Northland was preparing
to leave port when Mothershead ap-
Feared on the wharf. George Newell. first
officer Of the boat, saw Mothershea1
running wildly toward the waters edge
and called to a crowd of wharf hands,
and passengers going aboard the ship.
With shout, Mothershead yelled, Here
1 60" He had plunged headfirst into
wildered crowd realized what had hap
pened.
Police Get His Body.
The harbor police precinct, but a short
distance away, was notified and Police
man V. A. Osterman and Deckhand
Raney Passeno went to the scene. In
fifteen minutes they had recovered the
body. 4 call for an ambulance was
sent TO Emergency Hospital, but in some
manner the message was misread and
the ambulance went to the river front in
Georgetown first. Later the ambulance,
with a pulmotor. reached the scene, but
not until Van II. Manning and George :.
Pope. Of the Bureau OF Mines, had re-
sponded with a pulmotor in the hope of
resuscitating Mothershead. The body
was removed to the Aorgue. and his wife
notified.
Mothershead conducted an ice busi-
ness, and drove his own wagon. Accord
ing to the police. he went home yester-
day in a partially intoxicated condition.
Mrs. Mothershead is prostrated over the
death of her husband.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
Nnb Alleged White SLAYER.

Philadelphia, Sept. 10.-MOrris Wechs-
Ter. of Eighth Street near CaIowhill,
was arrested here by Timlin and Tucker,
detectives, and Jentzen, a special agent
of the Department of Justice, charged
with being a white SLAYER" The man
is wanted in New York on several
charges OF violating the Mann act.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
PARADE GIVEN UP.
Holy Manners Not to Hold Baltimore
Celebration Next Month.

NJ. D. Schaefer, president of the Wash
ington section of the Holy Name Society,
last night received information from the
Baltimore SECTION that the Holy Name
parade which was to have been held
in that city on October next, had been
called of.
1t was explained that this action had
been taken because the Federation of
Catholic Societies is to meet in Balti-
more next summer, and it was not
thought advisable to hold two ceremonies
of such magnitude there during SO short
a period.
Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Corri-
gan were to have taken part in the Holy
Name parade.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
HOLDS Up
TARIFF MEASURE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
yesterday and Chairman Underwood en-
deavored TO get unanimous consent yes
terdRy to permit the Speaker TO appoint
the House cOnferees. This action was
blocked by Minority Leader Mann, who
demanded that the House have an. op-
portunity to pass on some of the Senate
amendments before naming the con-
ferees He desired to give the House
an opportunity to instruct the conferees
and expressed surprise that Mr.. Under
wood was in such haste when he dis
u!nCrIy remembered Inar Mr.. underwood
opposed similar eXpedienCy in connec-
ton with the Payne-Aldrich bill.
Rule Comes Today. D.
Mr.. Underwood announced that he
would bring in a rule today whereby it
will be an order presenting motion calling
on the Speaker 10 appoint conferees on
the tariff bill without instructions. The
House conferees will be Chairman Under
wood and Representatives Rainey of
Illinois and Kitchin OF North Carolina,
Democrats, and Representative Payne of
New York. Republican, and Representa-
tive Murdoch Of Kansas, Progressive.
A Republican protest against the ap-
pointmNnt of Senator La Toilette OF Wis
NOisllir dS bLt VI Alit
tariff bill on part of the Senate. threat
ened 10 disrupt the Senate end of the
Senators Penrose and Lodge
seriously considered at one time retiring
from the conference because MIR. La
Toilette had been selected as a conferee
Finally they decided to remain on the
conference. but may make a formal pro-
test later on the floor of the Senate.
After the appointment of Mr.. La Fol-
leite yesterday, the regular Republicans
gathered in little groups and voiced their
dIscontent. Finally. after giving full con-
sideration to the matter, they decided
that there was no written rule on the
subject and that no way appeared of
uDsetting the action of Vice President
Marshall. The Progressive Republicans.
who were chastised by Senator La Fol-
lette in his closing speech Tuesday, were
not pleased by his selection as repre-
sentative of their side of the question.
The Democrats of the Senate and House
will frame the conference report Just as
they framed the bill, without assistance
by Republicans The Republicans prob
ably will attend many of the meetings
of the conferees, but their presence will
be mere formaIity. according to Chair
man Simmons, of the Senate Finance
Committee. The Democrats have framed
their tariff bill. and they, do not intend
to have their Republican cOnferees, at
this late date. hold the balance of power
between the two houses.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
CHARLTON TRIAL NOVEMBER 20.
Date Set by Court for Heayins i'm
wife Murder Case.

Rome. Italy, Sept. e1O.-The trial OF
Porter Charlton. the young American
wife murderer. today was set TO begin
or November 20.
Charlton is lodged in Como Jail
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
To Stop Scaling
of Psoriasis
This Troublesome Skin Disease
Promptly Checkes by a very
Simple Attention.

A lady in Lexing gton,
XIV, says that before
she began using S. S. S.
psoriasis broke out at
frequent interva ais
where she thought it
cured. But by getting
her blood under con-
troll by the influence
of S. S. s., the disease
entirely disappeared
and there was never
again the slightest
sign of it
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11

A method involving the use of cop.
per sulphate has been perfected in
Surinam for destroying bacilli which in
jure tobacco plants through the twigs
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11

Buffalo's bonded Indebtedness now
totals 81, ,052, ,590SS, within 81 5,529.67 Of
the legal limit Of 10 per cent of assessed
valuation.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
A. F. OIL. WORK
TOLDBY GOMPERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
THAW,DEPORTED,
SEEKS new WRIT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11
Halls Newspaper Men.

Just before the car started Thaw at
tempted again TO cry for help. but lie
was restrained by his guards. How
ever, as the car swept out of the station
yard he screamed to Frank Z. Eber, a
newspaper correspondent, who happened
upon the scene just at that moment
For the love OF Justice and liberty
stop this. Help take me away from
these men,
Eber quickly commandered another car
and started sitter the immigration ma
The Washington herald., 1913-09-11

Mr.. Thaw, you are under arrest" said
the Sheriff.
Very we'll" replied Thaw, pleasant
Iy Let's 20 to Colebrooke."
On the way Thaw said he could have
plunged into the woods back of Nor
tons Mills. and the five hundred lum-
ber jacks would have protected him.
He said. though. he had decided to
have a whack" at New Hampshire JUS
tice.
Canada has betrayed me-" said
Tkaw. Now New Hampshire has her
opportunity"
Thaw's arrival caused a furry in
Colebrooke. He was followed by a
crowd of several hundred when he
bought hat to replace his straw head
gear, which he had lost on the trip,
and when he went into the barber shop
for a shave.
After being shaved, he went to Law
yer Johnsons office, where he put the
latter through a catechism.
My deportation this morning, and
the manner in which 1t was accom-
plished. was one of the most outrage
Gus things in the history of Canada" :"
declared Thaw. '1t is my opinion that
it will cause a political upheaval and
will cause many of the powers now
enjoyed by the immigration Depart
ment to be taken away from it."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-23

it1l be Caleb Conoyer Something or.
other. An that's good enough for w.
Shevlin. So let's let Il go az that.
won't bother you no more tonight,
cause | see you're on edge But I'm
comm around in the mornin'. An
when I come I'm comm for keeps
Just like I've always done. So long.
Boss"
Poor old Billy" muttered Conoyer
as Shevlin slipped out too hnrriedly
20 permit Of his Leaders framing any
reply 20 What was quite the longest
speech the henchman had ever made
Hell never make a hit in politics Till
he gets rid OF some OF that loyalty.
Next 70 gratitood there amt another
vice that hampers a man so bad.
Then, dismissing the recent events
from his mind. the Railroader ran
downstairs lightly as boy, and 10
the outer entrance. where Dunderberg
was plunging and pivoting in the grip
OF two grooms. A third groom.
mounted on q auieter steed. sat we'll
beyond range Of the stations lash.
ing heels.
Late as II was. Mrs Conover WAS
still up. Caleb brushed past her IN
the hall. cutting short the feeble re-
monstranees with which she always
prefaced one OF his wild rides.
"Oh. Caleb" she pleaded as she
followed him ont on the broad veran.
da. Not tonight, dear Just give II
up this once, TO please Me- Hes
he's such terrible horse never
saw him SO wild as he is now The
men can scarcely hold him. Oh.
please"
But the Railroader was already pre-
pairing TO mount
Don't you worry. old girl" he
called back over his shoulder; hes
none too wild for my taste. There
never was a horse yet could get the
best OF me"
The wind was rising again. II
whistled across the grounds. ruffing
the puddles and stirring the dead
leaves. A whiff OF il caught Conoyer's
hat as he fought his way 20 the plung-
Aht NANtilNh haNh+ 4 NJ tAAlAdhGt VI
coming battle was already upon both
rider and horse.
Your hat, sir" called one OF the
grooms, as another sprang forward 90
catch the falling headgear. But Caleb
had no mind to wait for triles The
night wind was In his face. the furious
horse whirling and rearing between
his Nce-like knee-grip.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-23
look for a dictionary"

look for a dictionary"
but what on earth"
Il want 20 find the feminine for
Governor And
A whirr OF the telephone bell broke
in on his explanation.
Some stupid political message FOR
you hazarded Anice, taking down the
receiver. Yes, this is 3ls r. Yes
Yes. this is Miss La OH" with a
changed intonation. Mrs. Conover?"
a longer pause Then Anice gave
little exclamation OF sympathy. lis
tened moment and said
Yes. We Will come Ii once. But
hope youll find It's not as bad as you
think Don't break down I'm sure
il will be all right
What Is it2" asked Give and her
aunt I'm breath
I'm not quite sure" answered the
girl. she was go upset could hard.
ly understand her. Besides. the wires
arc still in bad condition But il
seems some accident or injury has
happened TO her husband. Gerald is
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-23

out the
I did. And why did do 81? Because
II these reformers had thought they
were licked unfair there's so many OF
EN- they'd carried the case TO
every court In the land, and a drawed
the whole country's op'ra glasses on
to this pticular Machine, and started
another such wave as swamped Dick
Croker and Tammany In "a. And
then whered the Machine and you
fellers have been? There's got to be
reform in state Just so often, Just
like there's got TO be Group n nurs.
cry. Every other States had II. And
each time they've fished up something
queer about their local Machine, and
that same Machines never been SO
strong again. Well. the Mountain
States turn for reform was overdue.
II had TO come. And this was the
time. thought maybe | could beat
em on their own ground. II had.
thstd "A ended reform here. forever
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-23
CHAPTER XIV.
BIN Shevlin's LOYALTY.

T~7LANCING over the scene OF
O the late conflict before de
E7 parting for his ride. his
- glance fell on a solitary, III
dressed figure seated at one corner OF
the deserted table
Billy" exclaimed Conover. exas-
perated. why didn't you get out with
the rest?'
Cause I don't belong with that
cheap-skate push. ] belong here with
you, Boss"
But I'm out Of it, you idiot Out
OF the game foi good and all. I'm
leaving Granite"
When do we start7"
Conover looked al his little bench
man in annoyance that merged into
yexed laugh.
Il tell YOU" he repeated, Pm out
OF politics for good"
Som /. then" cheerfully responded
Billy Dye know. Boss. I'm kind o.
glad Sometimes I've suspicioned
politics wasn't well. wasn't quite
square. Maybe it's best that two
pious men like us II out OF H. Now
say. Mister Conoyer." he hurried on
more seriously. II know what you
mean. You want TO shake the whole
bunch. You're sore on EN- all. You're
goin' to cut out Granite. too. after the
lemon you've been handed. But what.
ever your game lis an wherever you
gDfel a. AZ wont do Won NO harm 20
have Billy shevlin along with you as
'alsoran.' Now. will IT. Why, Boss.
I've worked for you ever since was
no bigger-n-no bgger'n Staatz's
chances OF becomin' white man. An
/ Amt goin' 10 cut out the old job at
this time of day. II Il Amt Caleb
conoyer, Governor. = work Tor. then
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-23

"All right" shouted Conoyer in
glorious excitement. signalling to the
struggling groom to release the bit
"All right Let him go Never mind
the hat Come on. Giles"
Dunderberg, his head free. leaped
forward as from catapult Master
and man Numbered away down the
drive. and were swallowed In the
blackness The double roar of flying
hoofs grew fainter, then was lost in
the solemn hush of the autumn night.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-23

I'VE STANDiSH had spent
the evening at the Civic
League headquarters. await
ing reports OF the days bat
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-23
CHAPTER XIV.
Dunderberg Solves the Difficulty

T~7LIvE STANDiSH had spent
the evening at the Civic
ETTSi League Headquarters. await
e2&g ing reports of the days bat
tie. The rooms were fun OF the
Leagues minor candidates and OF.
cials, with a fair sprinkling OF women.
Anice Lanier. chaperoned by her aunt,
with whom she now lived. was there.
her high color and the light in her
big eyes alone betraying the fearful
suspense under which she laborerd.
The belated returns. which should
have been telegraphed az once TO the
League Headquarters were still fur.
Their delayed by the fact that the one
wire now running into town had been
preempted by Conoyer. Hence, Il was
not until well after one o'clock that
Give received definite news OF his
own election Throngs OF friends and
supporters had. on receipt Of the final
figures, nocked about him with con
gratulations and good wishes. To all
ne had given seeming heed. yet among
the crush he saw but one face. read
in one pair OF brown eyes the praise
and Infinite gladness he sought
And as soon as hc could he departed
with Anice and her aunt for the lat
ter's home. where little supper for
three was 10 celebrate the victory.
They formed jolly trio about the
dainty supper table Late as II was.
all we're too excited 60 feel sleepy or
wish 20 curtail by one minute the
little feast OF triumph.
ITO the next Governor OF tho
Mountain Statel" proclaimed Anice
solemnly. as she lifted her glass. ITO
be drunk standing and with No.
no. Give che reported as the Gov
ernor-elect also rose You mustn't
drink e. It's"
I'm not going to-" retorted Stan.
dish Indignantly, LIN getting up TO
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-23
BY ALBERT PAYSOH TtHHuHE
Auihos q Syria from the ssddls.-
Columbia s,ories." Fac.
cspvash,, 1907, Abr P.y.aa Tsrhu..

Where are they? Did you bring
them?"
II couldn't" answered Wendell,
maryeling at the lightning change in
his clients voice and face. THE po-
lice, Of course. took charge OF them.
They will have 70 be examined by the
district attorneys Office before"
You must hurry or you'll miss your
train Good night"
Conover slammed the door on his
astonished guest and walked back In
10 the library. ..v-.. J,nlF.xfS
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-23
THE END.


Really. said the stylish lady. en-
Enthusiastically. TO her friend. 1T Ia
worth while TO see the wonderful dis
play Of rhododendrons." is itY' re-
piled her friend. lanauidly: Il like to
look At the great big clumsy beasts.
too; but II always smells 30 unpleas-
anuy around the cages"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-08-23
CHAPTER XIII.
Discomfort in the Ranks

m0N the middle OF the room
I8iI where he had so vainly
f01rSol sought to inculcats into his
E1eH~6i s--,n,r4 tho snlaaeant hama
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
.0N mi ]: ] The ORATOR j l ]! Oh
FOR | | ! The Z. CH ! o..
One Of chleago's; leading
Preachers, With Wide
J Experience.
4 MAN WITH A MESSAGE:

~. . w. u f ~, - 4.
An Orator of Power---A AZ Original
Thinker, and Investigates Address
Sparkling With Wit and Filled 70 the
Rrim With Wholesome inspiration
and Suggestive Help For All. h ssEi'
The coming Of Dr. Ernest wray
0neal to the sChautauqua should
arouse great deal Of interest in all
those who enjoy the pleasant and prof
liable business >of thinking. He is a
man Of thought and research and has
been for years one Of Americas .ablest
orators. DR.. Oneal is not q spellbinder.
He does not depend upon noise to
make an impression. He has ideas to
impart and is possessed with the hap
by faculty Of setting them forth In sim
pie terms that the average man can
grasp without difficulty. This is one
Of the reasons for this popularity He
is understood by the people.
The Chautauqua furnishes great
variety Of things in its lengthy pro.
gram. There is food for every human
need But none Of US would want to
leave out the able lecture. because it
fills place that nothing else can. It
is the backbone Of the program. DR..
Oneal is AN inspirational orator. Ev-
erybody goes away from his lecture
happier, richer and better. He is max
ing great contribution to modern life.
and our people are to be congratulated
that they will have this splendid op.
portunity to hear him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
~ M So S'i.s Z,
A Great Program.
The program for the Chautauqua this

The program for the Chautauqua this
!. season is strong in every particular.
There is not q weak number. y
. There will be seven musical compa-
nies-one for each day. Thaviu. the
little Sbandmaster. Is coming back.
This time he will have a band Of forty
artists. Twelve Grand Opera Singers
of reputation will sing the noted opera.
selections and give the people another.
musical treat surprising anything
heretofore attempted.
The Edwin n. Weeks Company is
another. This Is the, Edwin r. Weeks
who has made such reputation US an
entertainer. The Riner Sisters are
coming again. Three years ago they
were great success They are better
still in new programs. 4
The Spanish Ladies' Orchestra is
one of the Greatest of its kind--six
artistsyin Spanish costumes nnd ren-
dering music of wonderful beauty.
The Jacob Reuter- Company is chosen
because of the classical quality Of the
artists work /and MS concession to
the, critical tastes Of the community.
The Harmony Concert Company has
. wonderfully varied Instrumentation
.sDd will be the nearest approach to u
iovelty company. 1t will besvery pop
ular. The Dunbar Male QHartet and
Bell Ringers complete a seven days
musical feast not to be equaled any
where in the Chautnuqua field e
Then there is Ernest Wray OneaL
DR.. Frederick A. Poole. the man from
China: Shungopavi, the Indian ma
gician: Edward F. Trefz. the business
orator: Judge A. e. Blair and a lot of
others big in their lines of work and
able on the platform. 1t is great pro
gram. and none should miss it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18
INDIAN ORATOR | !. and
CLEVER | ! | ]. MAGICIAN.
Shungopavl, the Noted MagI,
clan and Speaker, Com
Ing to Chautauqua.
is MoQUI MEDICINE MAN.

Heap Big Feathers and Gaudy Costume.
shungopavi an Adept at Mystifyins
Tricks Of Magician Orator Of Wit
and Lsarnino-lntersstins Story Of
the Crest Southwest.
Chautauqua patrons will be pleased
to learn that there will appear on the
ChautauQua program n'genulne Indian
medicine man. Shungopavi, the edu-
Gated Moqui. has been secured, and he
viii deliver one Of his fascinating pro:
grams Of oratory and magic.
Appearing in the full and flashing
regalia of the .Moqui medicine man.
Shungopavi presents a striking appear
ance. His appearance is. however, not
more interesting than his descriptions
of Moqui life and customs. He recites
q marvellous tale of snake dances. In
canta tons and Indian folklore that
grips the attention from the first word.
Shungopavi also embellishes his pro-
grams with numerous interesting tricks
Of both Indian and white mans magic.
Ills work in this line is very clever
and delight to both young and old.
Shungopavi is a splendid Illustration
of the work being done by Uncle
Sans Indian, schools. He is a grad
uate. and his choice language and
manners reveal the gentleman Of cul-
ture that he Is. : He shc:lld have e
great crowd.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-06-18

| eess~s ri e. s
est1ng parts Of, both North and South
America. Expert directresses have
been secured and by land and sea
will conduct the tours. All together
tho little folks will visit the great north
west and Will get to see the mountains.
gorges, rivers, waterfalls. naturd parks.
wild animals and such interesting
things. They will see also the forests,
mills, ships. wharfs, docks and all the
products and manufactures of won
derful country.
Then by steamship to South Ameri-
ca to visit the valley of the Amazon
and examine the bewitchingiy interest
ing plants. flowers and animal life
there-the tapir, the. sloth that walks
upside down. the armadillo and dozens
more; then to Rio de Janeiro and the
marvellous developments Of that far
away country. The North Star will
disappear behind the earth, and the
Southern Cross will come into view.
Then there viii be delightful jaunts
into the country to gather. bugs and
beetles and the curious and interesting
specimens Of plant and animal life our
own land supplies.
Parents should see to It that their
children get to participate in this Jun
ior Illustrated Travelogue work. 1t
will be schooling and a pleasure the
little ones can never forget.