davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
What is WOn1Qn'S
Beauty but Health
4nd the Basis of Her Health
and Higor Lies in the Careful
Regulation of the Bowels.

II woman's beauty depended upon
cosmetics, every woman would be pic
ture of loveliness. But beauty hes deep
er than that 1t lies in health. In the
majority of cases the basis of health,
snd the cause of sickness, can be traced
% the action Of the bowels.
The headaches the lassitude, the sal
tow skin, and the lusterless eyes are
usually due to constipation. So many
things that women do habitually con-
duce to this trouble. They do not eat
carefully, they eat indigestible foods
because the foods are served daintily
and they do not exercise enough. But
whatever the particular cause may be
Il is important that the condition
should be corrected.
An ideal remedy for women and one
especially suited to their delicate re-
quirements, is DR.. CaIdwelFs Syrup
Pepsin, which thousands of women in
dorse highly. among them Mrs. c. S.
Vance, Of 51l S. Ray Street. New Cas-
Tie, Pa. At times she had spells of in
digestion so severe that she thought
she would die. Syrup Pepsin regulated
her stomach and bowels, and she at
tributes her excellent health today to
this remedy
All the family can use Dr. CaId-
welfs Syrup Pepsin, for thousands OF
'iothers give it TO babies and children.
1T is also admirably suited to the re-
quirements of elderly people, in fact,
TO all who by reason of age or infirm-
fty cannot stand harsh salts, cathar-
tics, pills, or pqrgatives.s These should
always be avoided, for at best their
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
PAINS
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Relief Comes After Taking Few
Doses of CroIone.

1t Is needless to suffer with rheuma.
tlsm. and be all crippled up, and bent
OUT Oh shape with its heart-wrenchine
pains, when you can avoid #.
rheumatism comes from weak inae.
tive kidneys, that fail to filter from the
blood the poisonous waste matter and
uric acid; and the only way to over
come 1t Is to remove the cause.
Croxone does this, because II neutral-
ICES and dissolves the poisonous sub
stances and uric acid that lodge In the
joints and muscles to scratch and fri
tate and cause rheumatism, ana cleans
out and strengthens the stopped up, in
active kidneys. so they can filter the
poison from the blood and drive IL on
and out Of the system.
Croxone Is truly remarkable medi-
cine for rheumatism, kidney troubles,
and bladder disorders. You will find it
differs from other remedies. There Is
nothing else Just like it. It matters
not how old You are, or how long you
have suffered. II is practically impossi-
to take II without results. Relief fol-
lows the first few doses, and you will
be surprised how quickly all misery
and suffering will end
An original package OF Croxone costs
but trifse and all druggists are au-
thorized TO sell II on a positive money
back guarantee. Three doses a day for
a few days is often all that is ever
needed 70 overcome the worst back
ache or urinary disorders
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
Joint Owners Throw Dice !.
For Land in Oil Fields
Neither Wanting Part Interest, They .'Shooi
Bones" for Al, Single Cast Deciding.
Four Skies Come for Winner.

The two adjourned to the bar and had
a glass OF buttermilk. And that was
ail TOO. SO one OF the principals OF the
man said =
That's a go.' the Kansas City mar
assented.
The two adjourned to the cigar coun-
ter. sseyeral guests Of the hotel sur.
rounded them. 1t was agreed that one
ron OF the dice should decide who should
have an the land and who none.
The two men were cool about st. But
not so the small crowd that gathered
Tho oil man Tipped the dice box first.
Out on the counter rolled the five ivory
cubes.
Two fves!
The crowd gasped.
The Kansas City man rolled next.
-Four skies!
The lands yours" the oil man said.
And that is how the Kansas City man
who hyes at the Hotal Baltimore came
to receive the brown envelope.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
Will Not See His Brides
Face Until After Wedding
Baltimore Physician Makes Strange Request and
Woman Accedes-Introduced and Wooed by
Correspondence-PIan Two Ceremonies.

Philadelphia, Nov Airs. Marion c
Arnett a comely widow, who will b,
married within a week to DR.. Francis w
Hartley, throat specialist, of LOG Wes
Fayette Street, Baltimore, Nd, today
seemed surprised that any person should
consider it strange that she was to mar.
~ man who never had seen heI
features, and who, by his own request
would not see them until after two we'd
ding ceremonies had been performed
1T was not my idea that we would be
married without DR.. Hartley having seen
my features" said Mrs. Arnett. but
when he made the proposition. after very
little thought 1 agreed. 1t doesn't make
any difference 10 the public why Dr.
Hartley made this proposition. But from
my standpoint it is sensible
Il met DR.. Hartley through correspon.
dence," said Mrs. ATnett. I'VE had =
mutual friend TO whom / thought I was
10 be married, but something interviewed
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03

of opinion among those permitted to view
the display that the exhibition is quite
the most interesting in the history of the
shows given by the local grocerymen.
Manufacturers located in all sections
of the country have prepared exhibits for
the show. Perry p. Patrick, secretary
of the Retail Grocers' Association, who
is the manager of the show, ,stated last
night that the list of exhibitors is the
most representative one in the history
OF his organization, and that all are
keen to demonstrate in a very practical
and personal manner at the show Just
what real good food Is like
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03

Kansas City, Nov. ga Kansas City
business man who lives at the Hotel
Baltimore-he says he wouldn't have his
identity known for anything in the
world-received big brown envelope.
1t contained the deed to forty acres OF
land down in the oil belt in Oklahoma,
worth between $500 and $1,000 There
are witnesses at the Baltimore who are
willing to make afidavit that it hap
pened thus:
The Kansas City man. who is West
ern representative for a large nlrnishing
goods house and wealthy oil operator,
who has holdings at Paola- Rans-, and
Muskogee, Okla. owned jointly the forty
acres-each a hair interest. wednesday
afternoon they met at the hotel Bal
timore.
The Oil operator wanted the Kansas
City man to sell his half interest TO him.
While no oil has been found yet on the
land, 1t Is in the middle OF the oil belt,
ana the Kansas city man didn't want
to let go. He proposed that the oil
operator sell him his half interest
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03

and DR.. Hartley took up the correspond
ence where the other man left off. After
a time DIR. Hartley proposed and ac-
cepted him. 1t was then that he made
the proposal that I should keep my
features covered with a veil until after
two marriage ceremonies had been per-
formed. The marriage will be performed
in Baltimore within a week.
The reason for the two ceremonies,
Mrs. Arnett explained, is that Hartley
is not the correct name of the bride
groom-elect. In 1S76-'T-'7S the physician
was a protege of DR.. Francis W. Hartley,
widely known physician OF this city.
His real name is James II. Hellyer, but
upon the death of Dr. Hartley he as
sumed the name of his benefactor, and
has been known as DIR. Hartley For this
reason two marriage ceremonies will be
performed-one under the name of Hart
ley and the other under the name of
Hellyer.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03

effect is only for that day, while a
genuine remedy like Syrup Pepsin acts
mildly but permanently.
1t can be conveniently obtained at
any drug store at fifty cents or one
dollar bottle. Results are always
guaranteed or money will be refunded
You. will find it gentle in action. pleas.
ant in taste. and free from gripping. and
its tonic properties have a distinct
value to women. 1t is the most widely
used laxative-tonic in America today
and thousands Of families are now new
er without it.
Families wishing TO try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain ii postpaid by
addressing DIR. W. b. Caldwell. 4I9
Washington Street, Monticello, Ill. A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on it will do.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
THERE WAS A RUNAWAY
WHO LIVED IN A TRUNK
Colored Fngitive Hides from Par
suing Police and Calls Out
PuImotor.

Irving Green. colored, of ~ / Street
Southwest appeared as the principal in
trunk mystery yesterday. He was sus-
pected OF having robbed Albert v. Tim
mons. OF 1l21 Four-and "a Half Street
Southwest, and when chased by the
police ran to his home. Seeing his cap
ture was certain. Green hid in a trunk.
His mother closed and locked the trunk.
Lieut.. FIathers and three policemen of
the Fourth precinct, searched Green's
nome ana were about to give up the
hunt, when the idea occurred to the lieu
tenant that possibly Green was hidden
In the trunk. They found him inside.
almost dead from suffocation. At Emerg-
ency Hospital 1t was necessary to use
the pulmotor. After regaining conscious
ness Green was sent to the Fourth pre-
cinct station and locked up
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
MUST HAVE BEEN GOOD.
Grandpa DisIocates Jaw Laurhiu.
over ChiId's Remark

Boulder, Colo, Nov. 2-vaudevTne ami
cabaret performers might do well tc
adopt some Of the humorous remarks
OF the grandchild Of James Cowie, former
Secretary of State. The youngster put
over funny remark at which the
pleased grandfather laughed so heartily
that he dislocated his jaw. requiring the
services of a surgeon before he was in
shape to listen to any more jests.
Cowie fully recovered. but declares
that every time he thinks of the joke
he feels the need of a bOnesetter. He
does not however, tell what the good
Jest was. probably out Of a desire 10
save the combined Boulder jaw from
dislocation.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
FosS CALLED "FoUR.FIUsHER, +,
GomP~rs Makes Attack on Mn,.a
chusetts Chief ExecutIx.

That Gov. Eugene Foss of MaSsa.bp-
sets has assumed the role of the Don
Quixote OF defenseless public" and
that he us a political four-fiusher." Is
the statement in an editorial by Samuel
Gompers that appeared in the last sdi-
tion OF the Federationist. This state
ment was made in connection with Foss'
threat TO call a special session of the
Massachusetts, Legislature to enact anti
Strike legislation il the New Haven en-
ployes quit.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
5000 HEAR MRS. PANKHURsT.
Militant JustiHes LawBreakinG IL
Chicago Address.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Before an audience of
more than 5000 persons at the Audi
torium, Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst told
the people of Chicago today why the
women of England want the ballot and
gave her justification of their harsh
methods.
She declared that the most potent cause
Of the fight waged by English women
was the wrongs inflicted on women and
children under the English laws. She
made particular reference 20 the made
quacy of the British statutes against
the white slave traffic
Practically all the prominent suffragists
# Chicago were N the theater.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
Cow Mother, Moose Cal,

Tisdale. Saskatchewan. Nov. "A
moose calf has as a foster mother a
COW in the district of Tisdale. Sas.
katchewan. This spring the calf. when
quite young. was noticed in a herd OF
cattle owned by Frank Williams, and
although no attempt was made to de-
tain the animal, it has remained with
its foster mother. uptil now it is nearly
twice the size of it's guardian.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
|GROCERS Open
SHOW TONIGHT
Convention Hall Decorated
for Retailers Food Ex-
hibition.
DETAILS ARE COMPLETED
Manufacturers from All Sections Of
the Country Here to Participate.
Worth May Be Tested.
DETAILS ARE COMPLETED

Palates of WashingtonIans are going to
be tickled during the next two weeks nj
the National Food Show and Industrial
Exposition, which opens at Convention
Hall tonight.
The long list of manufacturers exhib-
itirs at the food show have announced
menu for each afternoon and, evening
that Is quite the most unusual that the
citizens Of this city have ever had put
before them. And the interesting part
OF It all is that the gastronomic de-
lights may be had without charge. Food
shows have from time immemorial been
hailed as great occasions of "free-food
graft" 1t Is interesting TO quote the
management of the present exhibition
as stating that the opportunities in con-
nection with this exhibition are greater
than ever before.
Education in Food.
The opening OF the food show will mark
the realization Of a long period Of prepa-
ration on the part OF the Retail Grocers'
Protective Association, under whose
auspices the exhibition is given. II is a
oi-annual custom OF the association to
hold food show in order to give the
manufacturers and purveyors of the
country an opportunity to come To
washington and demonstrate the worth
fulness OF their respective commodities to
the consumer in person. 1t is, therefore,
an education in foodstuff values and the
merits OF the respective goods offered
for sale in the local grocery stores.
Thousands OF dollars have been spent
In the preparation OF the show. The
well-known architectural lines OF Con-
ventlon Hall have been Obliterated and
in tkeir place has been set up a verita-
Bile spotless town. Bunting has been
billowed from end 10 end of the great
hall. and pretty booths stand about the
great floor space. laden with all sorts
of good things to gladden. the human
stomach.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
Thief own Escort to Prison.

Fort Madison, Iowa, Nov. IA local
mystery caused by well-dressed young
man who had been at hotel here for
three days, and who frequently tele-
phoned to the lows State Prison, was
when c. w. Sego. of 7 IS
Molnes, entered the penitentiary to be-
gin serving a sentence of fifteen years
for larceny. Sego came to Fort Madison
and without a guard. and
had been trying TO get inside the walls.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
Hurled stone Kills Pum,

Los Angeles, Nov. edwin Ert-
lupe a ranch employe. was found un-
conscious by feIlow-workmen beside
the carcass Of large mountain lion in
the Malibau Mountains, north of santa
Monica. Although armed with a rife,
Ertlupe had no chance to use the
weapon when the beast sprang AT him.
de had killed the animal by hurting a
stone at il. He probably will recover.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
FIND DEAD MANS HOARD.
administrator ard Children Heirs
a Uncover S2,I3T,

Noblesville, Ind, Nov. John Good,
who filed his bond for $4,000 as admins
traitor of the estate of Wesley Revis.
said he found ,S2,IS7 in gold and silver
buried on the Revis farm, ten miles
northwest of this city. John Revis and
Mrs. Matte Baldwin, children of Mr.
Revis had told him to dig near the
foundation of a corncrib.
Their father had told them a year ago
about having the money buried but had
changed its location three times.
Mr.. Good deposited the money in a
Noblesville bank.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
slight Fire I'm GEORGETOWN.

fire OF unknown origin last night did
500 damage in the basement on eSo5 Z,
street Northwest, occupied by Robert n
Charles The house Is owned by the
Mackan estate. The damage il covered
by insurance.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
Gei 400 Pound LoErerh.ud.

Biloxi. Miss, Nov. 2.-Robert Levy
and John Carter, both colored. cap
tured a 400-poond sea turtle of the log
gerhead variety while fishing near
Ship Island. The turtle is nearly five
feet in length and three feet across the
back.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
MAN AND WIFE SEEK OFFICE.
He Would BE sherin, She school
Director.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 2-WiIkinsbury
residents will enjoy their pioneer oppor
tunity of voting simultaneously for tn,
election of a neighbor and that neigh,
boris wife To the dignity of public serv.
ice Tuesday. The welded aspirants, VIII.
lam Adams, candidate for Sheriff. and
Mrs. William Adams, candidate for a
school directorship, entered the political
field together several months ago. They
have pulled faithfully together canvass.
ing for ballots.
Both are on the Socialist ticket.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
All Details Arranged.

Carpenters painters, electricians. deco.
rators, and porters labored late last
night that every detail might be COM
pleted far in advance OF the opening
hour tonight. and it was the consensus
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03

Ohio leads the States in clay products
manufacturing, its output last year being
more than one-fifth Of that Of the entire
United States
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03

Bryan praised che Wilson national ad-
niinistration and defined the administra-
ton policies.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
Scramble in aIassachusetts.

4 The appearance OF Eugene n. Foss, the
present Governor, as a fourth candidate,
has resulted in a real scramble for Of
fee" in Massachusetts, with predictions
Of the result widely at variance. National
issues are likely to be OF less Importance
than racial and religious distinctions.
David Walsh, the Democratic candi-
date, is expected to poll the Irish AMI
Catholic vote.
Augustus p. Gardner is the Republican
capdidate. The Bull Moose candidate is
Charles Sumner Bird. Mr.. Foss is run
ming independently.
In Virginia the center of the stage Is
held by the so-caIled enabling act"
This is a proposition to have the Legis-
lature pass an amendment to the State
constitution permitting the Governor to
call for an election in which the voters
will accept or reject Statewide prohibi-
ton. The members of the Virginia Anti
Saloon League believe the State would
go dry il the measure were passed.
For this reason they are asking all
candidates for places in the State Senate
and the House Of Delegates their stand
in the matter. Some OF the candidates
have avowed publicly their advocacy of
the act, while others were renominated
on platforms distinctly stating opposition
to the measure.
LhC CtdNc tiChCL VIII DC ChCS1Gu hAhuOuI
opposition, as the Democrats are alone
in the field. The nominee for the Gov
ernorship Is Henry C. Stuart, of Russell
County. The Social Labor party has a
full list of candidates, but will not poll a 4
thousand votes.
The Republicans dare not put up
ticket for fear the Progressives would
also enter the field, and by outrunning
them capture the election perquisites as
the second party in the State Under the |
law the election machinery Is divided be-
tween the first two parties.
In Maryland a Senator win be chosen |
by the people to succeed the late Isadcr |
Raynor. He will MI the place in WASH /
lngton now held by William p. Jackson, |
Z Republican. who was appointed by Gov. |
aoldsborough. The campaign has been
by the whirlwind campaign OF |
William J. Bryan IN favor OF Blair Lee. /
Besldes advocstinE Nj. Lees election.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH

Plmlico.
First Race-Brother Folk. Margaret
Meise, Kowessa-
Second Race-Flitaway, valkyrie.
Hill Stream.
Third Race - Homecrest. Ivabel.
Lace.
Fourth Race-Repentant, syosset.
Promoter.
Fifth Race-Altamaha, Col. Ash
meade, Feather Duster.
sixth Race-Right Easy, Miss Mo-.
ments, SpelIbound.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
IsatOnia.

First Race-Hochnir, Al Jones. Mon
stone.
Second Race-First Cherry, Christ
mas Eve, Lenshens Pride.
Third Race-Flex, Rife Brigade.
Florence Roberts.
Fourth Race-Morristown, FIabber.
gast, Coy Lad.
Fifth Race-Theresa Gill, swannoa.
Sebago.
sixth Race-Ursula Emma, Copper
town, Wander.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-03
INTEREST KEEN
INJERSEY Vote

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-19

The Evangelical Mutual, Notwithstanding the rapid and con
tinuai increase Of it's business year by year, is one Of the most con-
sentative and carefully managed companies in existence, and is
prompt in the payment Of all losses.
Therates are such that for yearsit has been giving it's patrons
q cheaper insurance than could have been secured in any other
reliable company. It will pay you to investigate this fact when
lnsuring against fire. lightning or cyclone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10

BAY CITY-United states Circuit
Judge futile has signed an order
whereby the proposed purchasers OF
the Detroit. Toledo & Ironton rail-
road are to be enabled to obtain $3.50.
900 for the repair Of the locomotives
recently condemned and for the other
work necessary before the line can be
operated satisfactorily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10

KAIAANnAZOO-0eorge Denner. q
veteran Of the Civil War, 10 dead at
his home here. Denner for years ran
feed mill and retired only q short
time before his illness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
SPREAD RAILS
IN ATTEMPT TO
DERAIL TRAIN
Workman Discovers Trick in
Time to Save Lives of 200
of His Fellows
THREE STRIKERS HELD
FOR POLLOCK Staying
Miners Are Quietly Obeying In
junction Issued by State
Supreme Court

CALUMET. Mich. Oct. 9.-(Spe-
cial. AN attempt was made last
night or early this morning to wreck
the Copper Range train carrying min
ers and other workmen to the Baltic
Mine. The rails were spread in two
places. A non-union workman discov-
cred the attempt and reported to the
officials In time to avert q serious
catastrophe. The train carried more
chan 400 men.
The force of the injunction granted
by the supreme court yesterday IL be-
ing felt throughout the entire copper
country today and the instrument lie
being obeyed to the letter. There
were peaceful parades Of strikers IN
Z dozen mine locations and towns this
morning, but there were no disorders.
The Injunction a. modified by the
supreme court, allows peaceful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10
Little Tots Goats
$500

ne smartest OF garments for little girls and
oys IRON nom. 70 years, showing all the Fall
and Winter styles that will he nonuI.r
materials embrace Corduroys. veIvets. chin
ehiiias, Cheviots. Serges and Mixtures; many
braid trimmed and with smart beIted backs:
nannel or Venetian lined. warmly interlined
SPECIAL AT $500. '''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-10

objected. Judge Phelan himself ex-
planned that he had made this order
30 that the trial might proceed In
the September term Of court In case
the supreme court held the panel
legal.
May Balks Again.
Mr.. Mcnamara made another at.
tempt to get from Mr.. May the In
formation he required. and again Mr.
May declined to answer.
Il desire to show that names fur
nished by the secretary OF the Board
Of Commerce on the Quashed array
are now In the jury box" said Mr.
Mcnamara.
Il decline to answer all questions
as to where | got any names, said
Mr.. May.
Il ask the court to compel an an
swer TO my question: continued MI
McNamara.
II hold" said the court, that the
answer II complete In the prosecu.
tors reply to paragraph IL OF the
challenge. The jury commission ad
in1Io lu0t SOm0 VI tuC u0Lu0o III tho
old list are now In the box"
Unless the court compels an an.
swer, l shall note an exception" said
Mr.. Mcnamara.
Il hold that the question has been
answered" ruled the court.
Mr.. May. under order of the court
said that his old lists of the 500
Jurors we're destroyed.
Were they not exhibits OF this
courtr asked Mr. Mcnamara
They were not. They were my
private nsts." Mr.. May replied.
Mr.. McNamara requested and was
granted permission to nle such part
Of the former PROCEEDINGS as might
support his challenge OF the new ar
ray.
McNamare asked Mr.. May why he
had destroyed the names Of the coo
talesmen.
Did you not destroy them to keep
them from becoming q record!"
II was through with the lists. had
no reason for keeping them, and de-
stroyed them. And that's all the an
swer you're going to get"
Court snd Counsel Wranole.
Mr.. AcNamara and Judge Phelan
had . wransle over Mr.. Mays an
swer, during which Judge Phelan said
he would insist on fair play, and held
that the question was fully answered.
Mr.. McNamara demanded the list
Of 200 nov Jurors, and the names of
the 600 on the Quashed array. II
was refused.
Are there any saloonkeepera or
bartenders on the new list" asked
Mr.. NcNamara.
There are not" replied Mr.. May.
Il didn't think they were up to the