davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-01
SaIVeS Can't Cure Eczema

disease germs and destroys them. then
soothes and heals the skin as nothing
else has ever done.
y so cent bottle will start the cure
and give you Instant relief
We have made fast friends Of more
than one famii% " accommodating
;:'s ODD. Prescription 10 q skin suf-
!cie. hc:e ana there, and we want you
tfs t-y it nov OF o,Ir positive pay guar
-"ntec. ODD. Soap keeps the pores
C!":.n: ark ua.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-01
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-500 Ladies and Gentle
men to join our Special Rate Press
ing Club. Four Suits sponged and
pressed $l.50. Tickets good until
used. C. M. .Schwab, 416 King ST.,
Bell Phone 44G. Home Phone lam.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-01
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED-sen

guaranteed hose. 70 per cent pro
fit.Maka $40 daily. Full or par.
time. naginners investigate. WEAR
PROOF, 3O3S Chestnut St, Phila
Pa. 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-01

cent per. annum, payable senll-anhu
ally, said bonds to be secured up'A
the properties of the company.
$lsiiS, LIE. ;BAYNE, secty'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-01
I..l|classifed Column.
An Economical and Efficient
Method, of Making Your
Wants Known.

S lines or Jess, Ole time :25c;;i 2
times 4Oc; times, 50c;'1 week s1.oo;
one month, $500.
? Death. wedding and funeral notices,
5Qcl per iuseftiona5egs}; hi
Memorial, cards Of thanks, resoalhu-
tions,. soc. per inch, ,ssS Il. i
Legal advertisements, SOC per inch,
1st insertion; Csc per inch each in.
ditional insertion.
FOR RENT.-1wo large light office
rooms, water and toilet. N. E. cor
Fairfax and Prince. Would also dc
for small business Inquire LIS
S. Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va
26 2wks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-01

10 12t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-15
PRIEST RISKS
LIFE IN FIRE
Rushes Into Burning School and
Energies Ablaze with
Sacrament

NEW YORK. April H.-Rlsking
their lives in order to rescue the
Blessed Sacrament from the altar Of
the church OF ST. Thomas the APOSTLE.
damaged by fire today. Rev. Father
John ID. Abbott and Martin ID. Scan
lon rushed into the blaze and emerged
with their clothing ablaze. but with
the treasure clasped in their arms.
The fire completely destroyed the
parochial school building OF the
church, Quilted two six-story apart
ment houses nearby, and damaged a
third apartment house. and the
church itself. The damage will reach
$4,000.
The fire In the parochial school. To-
Gated at 15l-l55 st. Nicholas-ave., had
made considerable Roadway when dis
covered Fathers Scanlon and Abbott
arrived on the scene soon after the
fremen, and, DESPITE the warning OF
danger, rushed through the flames.
Fireman Otto Bogel was seriously In
jured by fall in the crypt and was
removed TO a hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-15
FIRST ARREST MADE
UNDER new LAW
Joseph Kluczynik Is Accused oil
Stealing from Freight Car
Making Interstate Trip

The name OF Joseph Kluczynik will
60 down in the annals OF the local
federal court Az the first to appear
opposite charge Of violating the
new interstate transportation law OF
tho United states. governing thefts OF
goods in transit.
The new law is very serious. and
very impressive affair. 1t makes a
federal court defendant out OF the
ordinary box car pilferer, In case said
pilferer happens to boost" some arti-
Gle that was started from one state,
for another state.
Joseph is charged with taking a
silk coat, in transit, by U. s. express,
from Ann Arbor TO New York. De-
tectives Parker and Allen made the
arrest. and turned Joseph over TO the
federal authorities.
Instead OF fine up to $25, or i'm
prisOnment up to six months. usually
the bugbear OF railroad thieves,
Joseph faces maximum fine of four
figures, without decimals, or imprison-
ment Of several years in some federal
penitentiary. or both. The law went
into effect Feb. 10. 1913.
Chief Palmer, of the detective
bureau. says 1t covers multitude Of
car thefts, and car thieves had better
be very discerning In what they take
from cars, hereafter. for Uncle Sam
will get en- If they don't watch out.
Klucsynik IL a laborer. Al years old,
and lives on Superior-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-15
SAYS CONGRESS
FAVORS VOTES
FOR ALL WOMEN
Prospects Bright for Federal
Constitutional Amendment,
Declares Sen. Hollis
POINTS TO PROGRESS
IN NEW ENGLAND
New Hampshire Scion Has
Promising Assurances from
Both Houses

WASHINGTON, April ,4.-Declar-
ing his belief that ala equal suffrage
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton will pass both houses of the pres
ent Congress at the first regular ses-
sion, Senator Hollis, OF New Hamp-
shire. today predicted that Maine.
Massachusetts anG his own state
would ratify sucn a measure. Hollis,
the first Democrat TO represent his
state In the upper house since the
Civil war. Is working for the amend
ment in and out OF the capitol
New England is conservative, and
slow to adopt political reforms such
~ this" he said In most OF the
states. especially In New Hampshire
and Massachusetts. the sufYragists are
active, but they have stirred up a
great deal of opposition.
Equal suffrage was defeated in
Maine last winter by close vote and
In New Hampshire and Massachusetts
by large majority. The feeling now
is that equal suffrage is likely TO come
through the federal government
sooner than through state action.
Most Of the New England states
permit woman suffrage in school mat
ters, showing that the objection II
one of degree rather than OF prin
ciple An amendment proposed b!
the federal government would prob
ably receive ratification In Maine
New Hampshire. and Massachusetts
with chances rather adverse in Yer
mont. Rhode Island and Connecticut
II have favored equal suffrage fol
many years, and | believe the senate
committee on woman suffrage IL
strongly In favor OF It. My impress
sion is that an equal suffrage meas
ure Will pass the senate at the first
regular session, and | am assured by
well-informed members of the house
that it will probably pass there. Men
who do not really believe in 1t will
vote for 1t In many instances, because
they think 1t is winning issue"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-15

s2s.402.22S. He asked Mr.. Skies &c
account Tor that.
Il don't, won't attempt to" Mr.
Skies answered.
Senator Smith read a statute "a
show that directors who declare an H.
legal dividend are subject 10 fine
OF $500. Eight directors attended the
meeting In 1905 which declared the
half-million dividend-Norman, Thay-
or, Harding. Zimmerman. Erb, Prince.
Cox and Wilson. Iieut.-Gov. Ross
said that II is unlikely that the COM
mittee will recommend any prosecu-
tons under that act
Edwin G, Pipp. managing editor OF
the Detroit News and News Tribune,
was examined by the committee Sat
urday afternoon. Senator Smith
quizzed him regarding statements
made In his papers concerning
"watered securities" of the road
Mr.. Pipp insisted that securities
are water" which do not represent
actual value. and that it makes no
difference how the values for which
the securities once stood had been
eliminated.
THE people OF Michigan should not
be burdened with higher rates OF fare
because OF the mistakes Of the roads
management" he said THE people
had no hand In the mismanagement
which brought about an annual in
terest charge OF $500 900. which the
company expects TO pay from what
II gets from them"
After two hours OF questioning Mr..
Ipp was excused
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-15
BETRAYAL BACK
OF BOLD CRIME?
Crude Note, Left on Body, Ac'
cuses Wealthy ChicagOan
of Deed

CHICAGO. April IA huge sheet
of paper, bearing In stenciiled, I'M
grammatical, disjointed sentences the
charge that this man ruined my lit.
tie girl" is the only clue the police
hold to the slayer Of George Dietz,
SO, wealthy ladies' tailor and apart
ment house owner.
Dietz was found dead In bed by
his wife this morning. His skull was
crushed to pulp and his body beaten
and bruised in dozen places.
A heavy blacksmith's hammer, the
weapon used In the attack, wrapped
in q big bandana handkerchief, Law
beside the body. Partly covering
Dietz's face was the large sheet OF
paper with the accusing inscription
In crude English, the. writer Of the
letter, apparently foreigner, told
in rough, dramatic style. story Of
the betrayal Of young girl. my
little grille he called her. The po-
lice believe the slayer picked the
wrong man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-15
whats your graft" asked Lally

What's your CRATE" asked Lally.
"Pickpocket." the young fellow re-
piled, IN get out In an hour"
He was told that for one hour he
would not be molested. but II he
came back, he would be Jagged
English was one OF six dips" ar
rested. Saturday and Sunday. in a
cleanup crusade against pickpockets
and suspicious characters.
Harry Silverman. now out on pa
role, was one OF the pickups. He
viii be held for while. for possible
identification by persons who have
reported losses.
7 Louis Witkowski. Ben Barski,
Frank Kline and Sam Hughes were
the others. All were shown up" 10
the detectives. Monday morning, and
were then ordered out OF town.
Ollie Cornsweet and George Vein
berg, OF Cleveland. are held for
further investigation.
Detectives Golden and Balone
picked the pair up on Hastings-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-15
HALF DOZEN dips"
ORDERED TO LEAVE
Crooks Will Re Rearrested if
They Fail to Leave
in Hurry

Jack English, mere youth In APP
pearance. we'll dressed. but with tho
furtise air OF the confirmed crook.
walked into Detective Lieut.. Tom
Lally's office, Monday evening, took
on his hat. twirled ii nervously. and
remarked, They just let me out Al
police court. How long do I get 10
get out OF town? They told me m
GO"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-15
Prominent Woman DIea.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April Ia
Miss Frances j. Yates, rs, died this
morning at the residence OF her nep-
hew, JOS. NJ. Yates. She was a pion-
eer OF Michigan and daughter Of Jos
Yates, one time wealthy merchant and
prominent Mason OF Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-15
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Engineers' aud JanitOrs' Supplies. Fuel
school Furaiture aud Miscellaneous
Articles.
secretary's, oftee. 90 Brosdwey

Secretary's ONCE. 90 Broadway.
Detroit. Michigan. April = 1919.
Sealed proposals VIII Ire receiNad At
this office until 100 o'clock noon. Mon
day April 2Ist next. for furnishing eit-
gineers amt jauttors supplies, futL
school furniture aud miscellaneous ar
tlcles required by the Board OF Eiuca-
ton for the fiscal year. ending june
3oth. 1914.
Proposals must De submitted accord
ing to spccifications Oh forms tur-
nish.d by H.. secretary. which may hs
had upon application al ms ofncc.
CIGAS A. GApp.
S.FTtf9f.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-15
IDENTIFIES MAN AS
ONE WHO ROBBED HIM

Abe Berman, one OF the six pick
pockets arrested in the weekend
cleanup by detectives. was identified
by Andrew Saeder as the man who
had robbed him of s22, on April IL,
and Saeder swore out q warrant, Mon
day. Berman was arraigned. pleaded
not guilty to a charge OF larceny from
the person. mad Will have an examina.
ton April %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-15
CITY OF DETROIT-OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.
Detroit March 81. 1913
WIDENING ALLEY.

Notice is hereby given 80 all persons
Interested that there has been Med a.
this Office the following named assess
uent roll
Roll eSI For opening and widening
of alley in block bounded ht Ihird
second Delawafc and Pallister ave
nues whore not already opened As a
public alley
Tn, amounts assessed IA said rolls
are du, suC payable az this ctnce Tor
spar, ~ sixtv ,s0B days from date
OF This notice IL not pato within s~Id
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-15
TORNADO OVER,
NOW FACES FLOOD
Residents of Omaha Face to
Face with Serious
Problem

OMAHA, Neb., April l4.--With re-
lief work resulting from the Easter
tornado still in progress. Omaha is
now facing the possibility Of flood
The river rose to 1877 feet this morn.
ing, the highest In many years. and
is still rising. Fifteen homes have
been abandoned, and the water is
spreading over wide range of terri.
tory north OF the city and on the Iowa
bank In Council Bluffs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-15
SUPREME COURT RESTS
WITH NO DECISIONS

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE SUI
preme court OF the United States ad.
journed today without giving It's de.
cision In the Minnesota rates case or
other important cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-15
HUGE BOMB FOUND
IN LONDON BANK

LONDON, April IA milk can
filed with gunpowder was found in
side the Bank OF England today. The
can, large one, had fuse attacked,
though IL was unlighted and was
found within railing occupied by
bank employees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-15
LYNCH MAY BE
PUBLIC PRINTER
Whispered About Washington
That Pres. Wilson May Name
Typographical Head

WASHINGTON. April 14-It was
generally understood here this after
noon that James +. Lynch of Indiana.
polls, Ind, president OF the Interna.
tional Typographical union. would
probably be appointed United States
public printer, by President Wilson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-15

Busiuess-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., is
John R-st Phi Main 1895 or CITY gsss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-15

and found that they had about 40
cheap watches. to dispose of. with
touching yarn about having to sell
their beloved watch. In order to get
funds to go to the bedside OF a dying
mother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-15

sixty (60) days penalty or ; per cent
VIII be added, and thereafter such tax
shall bear interest at the rate of
per cent per annum from date Of con-
frmation OF the assessment rolls until
paid
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-23
THIS BEATS KANSAS.

A corn grower from Smith County,
Kansas, wrote a letter to the Kansas
City Journal, claiming for his county
the record corn yield in the United
States. His boast was not challenged
until a Missourian saw it. He was
from Saline County, where corn is
king.
The Saline County corn grower had
little trouble in proving that the Kan
sas county was behind the 1912 record
of Saline County by nearly quarter
of a million bushels. A report from
Columbia showed that Saline County
last year raised 6,479,OOO bushels of
corn, more than any county in this
state.
Nothing more was heard from the
corn grower in Kansas.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-23
THE SANE OLD STORY.

The Tigers will play their first
conference basketball game Friday
night. The team is fast. well-bal-
anced and in good condition. To
date it has won every game. But the
games that count in the Valley cham
pionship are just as much harder as
are the conference games in football.
1t will take the same kind of CO.
operation between players and STU
dents to win the title as it does on
the gridiron.
It's an old story to suggest that
every one should go to the games and
root. The winter sport is becoming
more popular here every year. The
championship would be a credit to
the school. The Tigers have a good
chance of winning. You can help.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-23
DIR. WILLIAM p. CUTLER.

February /, Missouri will have a
new food and drug commissioner. DR..
W. p. Cutler, apostle of the public
health. will be succeeded on that date
by F. II. Fricke of St. Louis.
Missouri may have many more good
commissioners, but she will have few
who will do more effective work than
Doctor Cutler. In his zeal for the
public's well-being he has not hesi-
tated to sacrifice himself, by making
enemies.
Adulterators of food and keepers
Of insanitary grocery stores will have
few regrets for the passing of the man
who 'butted into their private af-
fairs" But dealers who have realized
their responsibility for the health of
their customers will join with all of
us who eat, in saying, Thank you,
Doctor Cutler"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-23

it hardly seems necessary to spesk
further of its true value. Yet theft
is someone who has signed his nams
at" that is either away off in the
realms of "egotism" or has entere1
the den of the grind and knows not
the value of association
am one of the "well meaning in
dividuals" whom "T' calls "bugss
and wish to assure him that it is not
because of his notoriety that we wish
to "scrape up acquaintance" it is not
because we hope to raise our social
standing; nor is it because We merely
crave acquaintance.
But, 1t is because We have profited
by the opportunities of University life,
and know the value of farming friend
ships among our fellowmen, that shall
last through life. We are associated
with the coming leaders of our nation
and consider that we are all in one
class. And only in such characters
as this man ct" are we the losers b.
forming friendships. We speak to hins
however, and try to shed light on his
path because we pity him.
A PLAIN BUG"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-23
THE MIDDLE PATH.

The bad thing about good things
is that they may be overdone. Study
is good thing, but overstudy leads
to a weakness and narrowness which
is dwarfing. Patience is a virtuous
attribute, but patience toward intol-
cradle wrongs has no moral sanction.
Economy is good, but it may develop
into parsimony which becomes a
grasping vice. Kindness is certainly
due the child, yet it may be extended
too abundantly and the youngster
may become a bigoted tyrant. Love
is the mighty promoter of correct
relations, yet it may, If overstrength-
ened, cause a mother to wash the
dishes while her daughter looks only
to her own pleasure and fosters a
contempt for housekeeping.
Virtues may develop to an intol-
cradle extreme and become non
social. There is also danger in too
little growth. But the product of a
thoughtful consideration of the two
extremes gives the mean, or the mid
die way. Aristotle back in his day
had the Golden Mean, which he said
was one of the fundamentals oi
morals. This mean was equidistan,
from excessive virtue and a CORE
spending degree Of vice.
This middle way is the one mos,
difficult to keep. The true course II
directed by nationality. Unfortunately
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-23
Want Ids

ids is but a half cent a word u
Its in proportion to cost than
Phone your wants to s..
owned by nonresident. Will be sold
at bargain. L. NJ. Defoe or r. B.
Price, Jr.
FOR SALE-Pit bull terrier pups.
Prince Burke strain. Best all around
dog known. Affectionate and reliable
Watch dog. Don't you want a pal?
See DIR. Cutler. Phone 767 black.
FOR SALE-Indian Runner Ducks
from our splendid laying strain.
Reasonable prices. Phone 719 green
Mrs. Marshall Gordon. Miss Eleanor
Denny. (d5D
MISCELLANEOUS
Rent or buy a typewriter. Prices
right. Phone 521 red.
LOST-A cameo bar pin; probably
on campus or Ninth street. Retur< I
to Missourian or phone 44S red ~
LOST: Pair of glasses and foun-
tain pen. Finder please call 81. (d3t)
FOR FINE UPHOLSTERING, see
McClain G Hughes. S09 Walnut. Also
highest prices for secondhand goods.
Work guaranteed. Call at Office or
phone 600 red.
See DR.. Davidson for your glasses.
Office second floor New Guitar Bldg.
DANCING Lessons given privately.
sos Conley. 44S white. (d2D
GO SKATING at the Roller Rink
tonight admission Csc; half block
north Of Wabash Station. Oh, the
Joy of gliding around the hall!
Phone IS for the Missourian want
ad department.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-23

Columbia typifies the spirit Of
home building better than any other
Missouri city. There have been more
homes built here in the last ten years
proportionately than in any other city
in the state. The boast is made that
the population of the city has been
doubled in that time. And that in
crease in population has necessitated
and encouraged building.
Columbia-the city beautiful-is full
of large rooming houses as we'll as
handsome residences. The student
population has caused the building of
many large houses in the University
section of the city. These houses
cost from $4,000 to $4,000 each. They
are built primarily for large housing
space; however, neatness of appear
ance has not been overlooked because
often the renting of rooms depends
on the outside as we'll as the inside
appearance of the house.
The real homes, built for the family,
have given the city its reputation for
fine residences. One Of the pretti-
est residence sections of the city, that
in the west part of town, has many
of these up-to-date homes. They are
built after the latest styles of building
and the pictures of representative
houses would make good illustrations
for a BODYBUILDING catalogue
What Houses Cost
Since home building is such prom
inent activity in the community, you
have probably wondered just what
these houses cost. Maybe you wonder
what can be built for $4,000. Or per-
haps you want to know what seven
room cottage will cost? AS the
architect always says to the pros
pective builder: ut all depends"
The greatest difference in the costs
of houses depends on the kind of ex-
terror material of structure-stone,
brick or lumber. The stone house
costs approximately 80 per cent more
than the lumber house; the cost of
the brick house comes between these
two.
Stone buildings are much higher
now than they were a few years ago.
1t was stated by a member of the
Wilson Construction Company of
st. Louis, the firm building the new
Physics Building, that stone struct-
ures cost Is per cent more now than
they did ten years ago. This is caus-
ed by the high wages paid to the
stone masons. In Columbia these men
receive 40 cents an hour and in St.
Louis 81 cents an hour. Even though
the stone used here is a little harder
to handle and the workmen do not
work quite so fast, the cost of build
ing is Is per cent less here than in
ST. Louis.
J. w. Wilson, who formerly headed
the firm. was the builder of the Pres
byterian Church twenty years ago.
And in 1898 the company built the
Episcopal Church, the cost being
about the same proportionately for
both buildings. Even the gymnasium
did not cost So much as buildings to-
day, though it was built within the
last ten years.
The difference in the cost of frame
houses in fifteen years has been about
80 per cent. Everything in the wage
and lumber lines has gone up and the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-23
Viewpoints
More Hat Racks, Too.

Editor the Missourian: More hat
racks are needed in Academic Hall.
There are enough hooks at present to
accommodate about a third Of the
students. The other two thirds pile
their hats and coats on the umbrella
rack or take them to class with them.
When taken to class the coats are
usually in the way, but, since there
is no other alternative, the student
must put up with them. Enough hat
racks could. with very little cost, be
put in to supply the demand.
The article of "S", regarding the
establishment of a Lost and Found
Office" suggests another thing that is
badly needed. 1t would cost practical
ly nothing, too, and would be con-
venience that could hardly be dis
pensed with, when once established.
H. F.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-23

| ran into was Sam Kelly who used
to be law lecturer in the Univer-
sity. Sam went to school in 'Si-'S6
and is now a member of the Michigan
State Senate.
Get together. boys, learn to know
one another. If You don't know the
"other fellow" when you meet him
on the campus or in the Assembly
Hall ask him his name. anyhow
You will find that in future life this
fellowship and association of school
days will be of wonderful advantage
to you, as well as a pleasure and
joy.
Yours for the whole battle life,
JUSTIN A. RUNYAN.