davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
PYRAMIDS ARE NOT
BUILT AS TEMPLES
Lspeclal to The rimes.pisnatch

Providence. II. l.. March ee-profes
sor L. Earle Rowe, of the Rhode Island
school OF Design, who returned to his
home here from Egypt. where he as
sisted Dr. Reisner in his exploration.
declares that Professor L. PerciyaI
Lowell. of Flagstaff. Ariz.. must he in
error when he states that the Pyra-
mids were built by the Chaldeans as
temples to the gods.
Professor Rowe said that the Egyp-
tians built the Pyramids as tombs--
large ones for their kings the smaller
Pyramids for their queens and princes
and the mastaha. which are the small
est OF teh stone piles and have no apex
for their mobiles.
Professor Rowe alluded to an incl
dent of the expedition which he saws
proves that the Egyptians wore hobbie
skirts as far back as $500 f. c. He
said numberless statues have been re-
covered showing women clothed in
white linen tube skirts tighter than
any Of the most modern womanS APP
pareL
Another discovery WAS made 10 the
effect that rope throwing. considered
to be essentially u prerogative OF the
Westrn COW punchr, was known and
used by the Egyptians about $500 b. G..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
CHRONIC CATARRH. CURED
Two Cases Well Worth Reading

He also had tried all sort. Of cstarrh
remedies. He was advised by friend
to try Peruna. which he did. Hc COM
menced at once to get better. lie Ia
able to say to-day that he is well
man. and he never ceases to reconf-
mend Peruna whenever he can get the
chance.
Both OF these men are reliable. hon
est citizens. respected and useful in
the community where they live. They
did not try Peruna until after they
had tried other things. Like most peo-
pie who find Peruna after everything
else has failed
OF course you would save time by
simply buying your Pcruna at once
and beginning to take 1t. Then, In the
meantime. you can write these gentle
men. You will find that not only the
things you have read In this article are
true. but that they have great deal
more to say in praise OF Peruna than
we hnve quoted from them.
An internal remedy for catarrh, that
is what Peruna is Whether the ca
tarrh assumes the form OF a common
cold. or whether 1t proceeds to the
dangerous condition OF catarrh OF the
lungs for all of the phases OF catarrh
Peruna Is the remedy. Bronchitis.
Laryngitis. Pharyngitis. Gastritis.
Cystitis. All these are phases OF ca
tarrh. Peruna is the remedy.
The symptoms of catarrh OF the
throat are: First. gagging in morning;
| hawking stringy mucus Second. on
| larged tonsils. Third. sore throat at
times. Fourth. snoring when lying on
the back. Fifth. elongated uvuie.
Sixth. liberated patches in throat
Seventh. throat dry. nccessita ting
clearing throat often. Eighth. coated
tongue Ninth. inside of throat red.
/ Tenth. inside of throat smarts and
[ tickles.--Adv ert isement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Rrn,,aI,t I'M pnrf
DEB.ATERs CHOSEN.
viii Represent Carolina University in Tri
angular Debate

Chapel Kim. y. G.. March 2e-Dcha ting
teams to represent Carolina in the triangular.
contest with tho Universities of Virginia and
Johns hopkins April ia wccr chosen
chosen on Wednesday and Thursday nights
respectively. w r. Taylor, OF Faison, and
j.. g; Bushy. nj Salisbury. viii contest with
Virginia unfolding the negative side OF the
query. 'Rcsolvcd. That disraEnrdinC tho
Hay Panhccfotc treaty. tho ,oiss OF tho
f"n",ha Canal should he tho same to the
merchant ships OF all nations
Tho preliminary contest an Thursday night
chose Rill Tilctt. Cardinals footba star.
and Frank T.. Graham. Of Charlotte. to meet
Johns hopkins In the triangular debate on
the same night az that with Virginia
Each debate of the three collcges-N N
Carolina. Virginia and Johns liopkius-Ui III
pc held on neutral ground. Virginia and
.lohn Hopkins VIII meet at Chapel IIflI and
carolina VIII contest John Hopkins AT Char
lottcs'ilie. Ont of the four debates between
the universities OF Virginia and North car
with two each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
MRS. }. C. DACus.

l.acupa ana Peruna, then wrote to
DR. Hartman. asking his advice. He
was told that had catarrh Of the
middle ear. or chronic o:itis.
He recommended l.acupia and He-
runa. and after using three bottles of
each the discharge aud offensive odor
are both gone"
Mr. W. c. Nye. OF Washington. Yer
mont has had good deal OF per-
sonal experience with catarr,i lie
probably knows more about catarri,
than great many people who make "A
specially OF the subject. for he has
had Ii twenty years himself There
Is no other way for the average per
son TO learn anything than experience.
twenty years wrestling with tho
problems OF catarrh. local treatment
and Internal treatment, ought to teach
man something.
Mr. Nye tried. he says many so
called catarrh remedies. He also claims
that he received temporary relief from
some OF them. But all the time his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

catarrh remained. Ringing in the ears
ATuddling Of the senses. Dropping In
the throat. This remained with him
year after year.
He began taking Peruna. without
using any local treatment. Just talk
ing the Peruna. according to the di
rections on the bottle.
1t may seem strange to some that
n bad case OF chronic catarrh can be
cured without any local treatment.
But the fact remains. nevertheless.
The explanation is that catarrh is not
local disease. but n systemic disease.
TO he sure. ii finds local expression.
That is to say. it settles somewhere.
Quite frequently In the nose and
. throat. But il ia systemic disease
and requires systemic treatment.
Something to take. Something that
Nothing short Of this will cure catarrh.
y great many have found this out.
One of the people who have found
it out is Mr.. Nye. He had had n long
campaign OF treating his catarrh by
the usual methods OF treatment. but
until he took Peruna his catarrh kept
recurring. Now he is we'll Peruna
did the work.
His testimony is the same as many
others who have had similar expert
ences. Sometimes it helps little to
gargle your throat with strong salt
water and to snuff weak salt water
into the nose. Such things help lit
tie sometimes. but if Il cure is ever TO
be really accomplished IL will be by
taking Pcruna according to the direc-
tions on the bottle. Take it right
along regularly. faithfully, until the
catarrh disappears.
Mr.. Nye Is very enthusia site about
I Peruna. He stands ready to answer
any inquirer who is seeking a remedy
! for catarrh.
: Or you might write ]. G. Stene. Sher-
: man, South Dakota He had been a
/ sufferer from catarrh for several years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
levied up to Congress 10 decide in suit
able legislation.

aDic legislation
Tho fight TO enact an income tax has
been asitated through many admins
:rations At one time an income tax
bill was passed by Congress and signed
by the chief executive. but on being
carried 10 the supreme Court IL was
found TO bc unconstitutional
Advocates Or the measure then took
the fight back 10 Congress in the form
OF q proposed amendment TO Tho United
States Constitution making the levy OF
such :, tax constitutional. On July 81.
1909. they succeeded ia passing "a reso-
luton through both houacs Of Congress
providing for the submittal OF the
amendment TO the states.
The first state to ratify The amend =
men, was Alabama. The legislature
of this State voted ratification on
August 10. 1909. By the end OF 1910
tho amendment had been approved 10y
eight States. In lat1 The number was
incrcascd to thirty. In 1912 Arizona.
Arkansas. Louisiana and Minnesota
fell into line, aud in January OF the
present year tho total number OF rati-
tying states WAS brought UP 10 thirty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
ENDS LONG VOYAGE
TO MEET DISASTER
French Bark Marie Goes Aground
and Is Pounded to
Pieces.

Grimshy. Eng. March @2.-The French bark
Marie. from San Francisco for Hull. ~ the
end of her long voyage to-day. met With
disaster and dcstructtch hero. Her captain
and crew or twcnty-four men were saved
by the trawler Amer.
The Marie went ashore before daybreak
on Marlborough Sands. in the North Sea
during blizzard. II WIS quickly pounded
TO pieces by terrific seas. The crew In
desperate plight and had lost hope when
the Amer came up. launched Il lifcbOat and
made several perilous hut successful trips.
The captain and mate OF the Marie 80
fused IN leave their ship until every man
had been saved. The Amer's litebout WAS
too much battered by the waves tn return
for them. and the steward OF the French
boat dived from the Amer with "A life line
and swan 10 the wreck. ell and the cap
tain and mate were ultimately dragged
through the sea to therescuing vessel
Brought TO Port.
Key West, Fla, March 22.-Captair D. H..
Nisbet ard of men who were
taken from the Dutch schooner Future
Thursday by the British steamer Reliance.
arrived here to-day the piiot-hoat Non
parcli. The future sailed from Mobile last
Sunday for Santo Domingo, with :, cargo
OF lumber. and encountered severe storm,
Tuesday. Most of the provisions We're dam
aged IN the storm. and the crew was forced
To take refuge on top OF the cabin OF tho
water-loaGed schooner untii rescued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
PROMISES NOT TO
TICKLE HER FEET
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Mount Vernon, y. Y. March 90
After solemnly promising that he would
never again tickle her feet. Mrs.
Edythe Esther Purdy withdrew her
suit for divorce against her husband.
DR.. John A. Purdy. and has returned
to him. When the time came for ar
guments for alimony and counsel fees
to be heard to-day, Mt White Plains,
Mrs. Purdy's attorney announced the
nature OF the promise made by the
husband and withdrew the case The
wife charged extreme cruelty. the chief
example of which was her husband g
habit of tickling her feet. causing her
great mental and physical anguish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
PROMISES A SHOCK
Nrs. Fl'xh.sn says she Ho. sen.n.

ton for Society.
New York. March 3?-Further
mystery was added to the case Of the
mysterious Mrs. Randolph Fitzhugh"
when she declared in tho rombs prison
to-day that she had been led into
what she now believes Ia have been
an illegal marriage with Alfred =.
Northrup. She said She understood at
the tim" that Northrup had been di-
Vorccd. but latcr discovered that this
was not true.
Last Wednesday, She told Magistrate
Frcschi In jefferson Market Court
that Shc was Northrup's wife. and that
he Mas the father Of her fifteen
months ola chil!
ON Friday She admitted under crosa-
cXaminati ton thai her maiden name
was Catherine Fcnnell. TODAY she
said that In the latter part of 1870 she
suffered from nervous proStration and
went To sanatorium near Washing
ton. and that in january. I?ll. while
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Court Term suddenly Ends.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Lancaster. Va, March 22.-The March
term of the Circuit Court for Lancas-
ter. which began last Monday. came
suddenly TO an end Thursday. owing to
the Illness Of one OF the lawyers and
several important witnesses. Conse-
auently no cases OF public interest
we're disposed OF. The next term,
which begins the third Monday in May.
Will probably he q long one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Students Publish p,ncr

Danville, Va. March 2o-The Orange
ana Blue. semi monthly paper pub
ished by the students OF the DanvilIe
school, made it's initial appearance
March 90. The first issue contains ac-
counts OF recent happenings at the
Schooi. Including the athletic news Of
importance. With ~ copy OF tho base
ball schedule. There is also an ac-
count OF the history Of the svhooi since
its organization in 1909
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Especial to The Times-p,spatcb.l


Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington. March :2--It DR..
Charles w Eliot. OF Harvard. has
written {, letter to President Wilson
declining the proffered appointment of
ambassador TO Great Britain il had
not reached the White House at the
close of business to-day There is an
impression AT the White House that
DR.. Eliot will decline this place, but
the President still clinGs to the hope
that the distinguished educator and
publicist may change his mind at the
last moment and accept.
The declination Of DR. Eliot and the
decision of National Chairman Nc
Combs last night not Ia accept the
French enthusiastically. leaves two OF
the most important diplomatic posts
in the gift Of the President still open.
With DIR. Eliot out of the calculation.
the names of William Church Osborne
of New York. former Governor
Francis. Of Missouri. and Thomas Nell
son Page, the author, are again prom :
inently mentioned i'm connection with
the London embassy. Augustus
Thomas, the New York playwright, is
most talked OF as a successor to Gov
ernor Herrick. now ambassador 10
Paris. The President has not reach ed
any conclusion, however. on either OF
these big places. He hoped up to the
last moment that Dr. Eliot and Mr.
McCOmbS would accent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Dn,.s for Orange County Fair. Ed

Orange Va. March On meeting
was hrld Tuesday evening by the III
rcctors oC the Orange County Fair AS
ISOLATION fixing the dates for oranEe
County's third annual fair on NoNem-
her >, Is. and ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

Mrs. j. c.
d a C u 3. Dan
Vile. Arkan-
sas, writes: L
have had a
running e a l.
since I was
about hire e
years old. 1t
II a Il become
very offensive.
II o withstand
ing ! had tried
several physi-
clans without
any b e ne fl {
whatever.
"My father.
III Q e ( in 6 a
neighbor who
told him that
his wife had
been cured bN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
H. H. KOHLSAAT MAY
TAKE CHINA POST
Rumorcd That 1t Has Been
Offered by Wilson TO
Chicago Man.

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch.
Toxic, March, ut is rumorcd that
III. III. kohlsaat. OF Chicago, has been
China.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

six. tho needed number. making the
income tax amendment automatically
q part OF tho Constitution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
III In Nc,r York.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
New York, March Ell. II. Kohl
saat, to whom il is rumored. has been
offered the amhassadorship to China
has been i'll at the Holland House for
several days. IL was announced to-
night. however. that Mr.. Kchlsaat's
condition was much improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

in a still weakened condition she met
Mr.. Northrup and went through mar
riaSc ceremony with him which was
performed by Catholic priest in
Washington.
She declares that her lawyer has n
when brought to trial next week she
will produce several letters from Jo-
scph Solomon. Mr.. Northrups Wash
ington ATTORNEY. in which Ne speaks
of Enclosing checks for her support.
She further declares that when her
real story Is barred in the General Ses-
sions Court il will cause tremendous
sensation and shock To society.
Nobody in Richmond seems to know
anything about Mrs FitzhuSh, VINO
claims 10 have lived here years ago.
The records of several institutions have
been examined. but none OF the va :
rious names by which she has been
known is TO he found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
GOT INDIGESTION? STOMACH UPSET?
BELCK|NG UP GAS OR SOUR FOOD?

You don't want slow remedy
a
I drastic drugs
unalg action regulating sick
trouble has made it famous the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-24

Frazier was wearing his policeman
badge of office, towit, his star at the
time the said raid was made. =.
THE records in the police depart
ment will show that the raid on the
Belle Powers place was made at the
time when Rufus Frazier was off duty
taking his annual vacation.
Rufus Frazier has had no oppor-
tunity of refuting these charges. Had
he been dismissed for cause by the
chief of police and the mayor, and
these charge then made. as they
should have been, if the chief of police
or the mayor believed them to be true.
he would then have had an oppor-
tunity of going before the tribunal ap-
pointed by law to hear charges and to
have cleared himself from these
charges, that have become a matter of
common gossip and newspaper COM
ment.
1T appears to be necessary in all
cases of spasmodic reform to look for
a goat, and a niger makes just as
good goat as anyone else"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-24
GREET TURNER'S
Booming of Guns Opens Den
ver's Reception of Order.
MarysvilIe, Kansas, Sends Old
est Representative.

Denver June 24.-MarysVille, Kan,
claims the distinction of sending the
oldest delegate to the bundles funniest
IN the person of Anton Huber. a
farmer. Mr. Huber is IS years old,
~ dosnite his wears. he expected to
march from the Union station to East
Turner hall. headquarters for the
gathering along with the rest OF the
Marysville delegates
An example of the enthusiasm dis
D1aved by Coloradoans in the gather
ing was given by Carl Schulz. ranch-
man of Ebert county. Mr.. Schuz.
Who is 20 years old, is a native OF
Hartsrnan. Hanover, Germany. tie
announced at headquarters that he
would entertain at his ranch as long
as they would remain, all visitors
who hailed from Hartsman.
The booming of a battery OF Il
Guns signaling the arrival in the city
of President Theodore Stemptel ana
his official party from Indianapolis,
announced the formal opening TO-DAY
of the thirty-first bundles funniest, or
OIvmpiad of the North American
Gvunastic union. President Stemp-
feFs party consists of Franklin Bon
negut. vice president; Peter Scherer,
secretary; Eugene Mueller, assistant
secretary. and GuStave Westng,
treasurer, and ten members of the di-
rectorate eleven residents of Indiana.
In addition to the athletic prize
contests in which several thousand
Turner's travelled from all sections OF
the country to take part there Will
be prize singing contests between
singing societies of the turnvereins of
America. as we'll as literary exercises
of several kinds.
On Thursday will occur the allie
eorical pageant consisting OF AZ
floats and constituting an eulogy of
German-American patriotism. Twenty
hands will march in this pageant
Practically every German news
paper in the United States has sent
representatives to this gathering and
they will hold formal meetings to
discuss matters pertaining to their
profession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-24
WAETF1l- MISCELLANEOUS,
HUNT FOR DESERTERS.
[. S. Marshal in Topeka Mailing De
scriptions of 1865 Men.

The United States marshals office with
headquarters in the federal building is
busy mailing descriptions of the 1876
men VINO have deserted from the Uni
ted States army since September 1,
1908. Thousands of big boys learn
ed that the life of a United States
soldier isn't one blissful dream of mill
tary music and dress parade. The gov
eminent offers $50 for the arrest and
delivery of each deserter; at least half
of the number is always returned
either sent back of marches back. sad
der and wiser soldier boys. The per
cent of deserters is tremendous.
Young Men Wanted for the United
States Army''-the poster, alluringly
worded. represents regiment in full
dress, stepping out to the strains of a
government band Many unsophistica-
ted youngsters see it. soliloquize
That's the life for me-" enlist, do not
like it, are returned and court mar
tailed.
The individual posters being mailed
by Assistant Marshal F1enniken con-
tain a full face and profile picture
of each deserter, his autograph, de-
scription, and the offer of reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-24
LEGAL

sioner Bone. was taken up Tor second
reading Each section was read, ana, on
separate motion. adopted ON roll can,
the ordinance was passed by the 1olioWins
vote: Ayes, Commissioners Bone, New
land Porter and Tandy-4; absent mayor
Cofran-1. The title was read ana ap-
proved.
Bond of the Hinkson Sign Company, IN
the sum of 81, $500 covering the lnstaiia-
ton and erection of two signs. readlnG
Topeka, given by the National F1denty
and Casualty Company, was presenteu
and approved by the following vote: Ayes,
commissioners Bone Newland, Porter and
Tandy-4; absent, Mayor Cofran-1-
Estimate of A. r. Young, city engineer
of the cost of constructing sidewalks dur-
ing the year 1913 in the sum of eleven ana
one-half cents per square foot, was pre-
scented. read and approved by the toIlo"-
ing vote: Ayes, Commissioners bone'
Newland Porter and Tandy-; ABSENT
Mayor Cof-an-1.
Bids for the constructing of sidewalk
in the city during the year 1918 were re-
ceived from the following:
Folks & Wilson. ....................$O 50. 1O1z
kaw Paving Co-.-----.-........-.- 0. 1919
bids were held over until Tuesday, June
"A, 1913.
No further business appearing on mo-
ton of Commissioner Tandy, Commission
adjourned.
tSeaLl c. B. BURGE.
City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-24
FRAZIER THE GOAT"
T. d. HUMPHREYS Denies Charges
Against Topeka Policeman

T. D. HUMPHREYS. one of the attor-
news for the five policemen, VINO We're
discharged from the force by Mayor
Cofran and who are seeking rem
statement through mandamus pro
ceedings in the district court on the
ground that their removal from office
was in violation of the civil service
laws, had this to say today IN reply 70
the charges that were made IN the
court Yesterday against one OF these
policemen, Rufus Frazier, by the at
forneys representing Mayor Cofran
and the city:
"A word as to Rufus Frazier, the
coIored policeman, and the statements
Contained in the return to the writ OF
mandanus in the district court, whlch
statements were printed IN your issue
last evening: r-x.,z
.sFirst-it is not true that Rufus
Frazier was in Belle Powers place
whilst on duty. .
"Sccond-It is not true that Rufus
Frazier was in uniform in Belle Pow
ers' place at the time the sheriff s
force raided the place
.'Third-It is not true that Rufus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-24
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka ssase
Journal Is one cent a word each insert.on.
minimum 10 cents: by the week cents
word. minimum so cents
.,SOONT THE WORDS OF your Ao. II
SSiuolng four words for State journal ao
Wnen such address Is used: ccuf -.
eacn Initial letter and each numDe1 W
combination of figures as one word.
closing HOUR. want Ads to pc
Iiassifed properly In The Topeka Sts.9
Journal must he in The State Joura1i
vnfce before o'clock. Want Ads receiveo
after the noon hour will be inserted unoer
we heading: Too Late to CLASSIFY or
hex. day desired.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must Ss
accompa MED with cash or check IN fuu
payment for the same. Note the foreEo-
Ing Instructions about counting the words
sud the rates per word for The Topeka
State Journal