davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-31
A cLEReYMAN's TESTIMONY.

The Rev. Edmund Heslop Of Wig.
ton, Pa, suffered from Dropsy for a
year. His limbs and feet were swoL
len and puffed. He had heart fiutter
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-31

What are they-millionaires? My.
but don't they put on?"
"They certainly do. Million airs =
week. st. Louis Republic.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-31

Bronchial troubles weaken the Eysteua
Pneumonia sometimes follows. Deans Men
tholated Cough Drops prevent trouble.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-31

Be sure that You ask for Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills, and look for the sigma
ture Of VIM. Wright on wrapper and box.
For Constipation, Biliousness and Indiges.
ton. ADV.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-31

"How much are the electrical
rates?"
"Oh. current prices"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-31

DR.. Peery's vermifuge "Dead SHOT killn
tnd expels WOrms IN q very few houaM
Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-31

Last year 144 tree-planting aocsu.
lies planted 2.27s.OOO trees In Norway.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-31

Hard 20 Escape.
"A cinch to dodge a trolley"
Said Ebenaer Prude,
'rBut motorcycles. gollyl
] simply can't eluda,"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
Woodward & Lothrop
New WASHINGTON

Our business hours now: s 80 a. M. to 6 p. m.
Flags, Souvenirs, Novelties. and Favors in
Splendid Variety.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
The Thirty-Third Anniversary Sale
Abounds in Values That Merit
Every Ones Attention.

VALENCIENNES LACES. 60c PIECE
The same quality laces with which our patrons
have become familiar through our FRIDAY Of
ferings. A varied assortment of patterns and
widths in both edges and Insertions French
and German makes, dainty and fine meshes and
the medium and coarser sorts.
Main st.
ALL-ONER EMBROIDERY, 81 so YARD
"A 45-inch Embroidery Wolfe of the most ele-
CANT quality in small and extremely dainty de-
signs; some being the pretty blind patterns
others in the beautiful English eyelet. Very
desirable for dresses, waists, guirnpes, and trim
ming purposes, and a value that we recon-
mend with the knowledge that it is far better
than usual
foog-G
EMBROIDERY EDGINGS, 15c YARD
Several hundred yards of Cambria Nainsook,
and Swiss Embroidery Edgings. in open-work.
eyelet, and many other new patterns that will
be acceptable to every woman planning new
spring-summer apparel for herself or children.
Widths from to inches, with insertions to
match a few of the patterns. A value of great
merit.
WOMEN'S Isle THREAD DRAW
ERS 29c PARA quality usually selling at
SOC I-ace-trnmed in umbrella style, with tight
tops. All sizes.
WOMEN'S NIGHTGOWNS $1.O0-Sheer
Nansook Nightgowns one-third under regular
price. They have low round neck and the
pretty butterfly sleeves, and are trimmed with
embroidery medallions, lace and beading and
ribbon
Third nocr-Eae-enth st
CARD TABLES, $1.95-Light-weigh Col
lapsibe Folding Card Tables, of good wood,
with tops of green felt or leatherette. 1t is
REINFORCED and braced so that it will stand
steadily and firmly; folds eompactly. An ex-
ceptonally special value.
Sixth foor-G
HAIRBRUSHES. 50c-Real Bristle Hair
brushes from one OF the best foreign makers,
with backs of oak. cherry, and ebony; variety
OF shapes. sizes, and weights to meet all re-
quirements.
Main foor-G
IRISH DIMITY, 16c YARD-Finely
woven, dainty and sheer and excellent for max
ing morning and afternoon frocks and other
apparel for women and children. Shown in
floral patterns. polka dots, and various attrac-
tive designs, and good, desirable shades. One
third less than regularly.
foor--Tenth
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28

Mrs. William Henry White will receive
to-day from to for the last time this
season. She will be assisted by Mrs. O.
B. Strickler. Mr.. A. II. NacIAchlan,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28
Choice Books-Anniversary
Specials.

Famous Castles and Palaces of Italy by Edmund
B. dAuvergne with Is fu-page colored plates. resu-
larly s3.75.
Special price, ST. so volume.
Country Walks About Florence by Edward Hut
with SO drawings and other illustrations;
pocket edition: regularly S1.5o.
Special price 60c volume.
Daniel Duaney Addison. Studies of Dwight Chan
ming. Parker. Bushnell. Beecher and Brooks: regu
lsry s125.
Special price, Csc volume.
Transitional Eras in Thought with special refer
ence to the present age. by A. c. Armstrong. One
book. RegularlySs2oo.
Special price, SOC volume.
In the Grip of the Nyika Further Adventures
profusey illustrated. Regularly sl.75.
Special price, $1!00 volume.
Bob, the Story of the Mocking Bird. by Sidney
Laner: is colored illustrations. Regularly 75c.
Special price, 25c volume.
essays by master hand Regularly si.5o.
Special price, SOC volume
., sa zada 1s Tales 1E ,ss, Pghu tales
diles. and Monkeys. Regularly s15o.
Special price, SOC volume
The Coast Of Bohemia. a volume of poems, by
Thomas Nelson Page; 12S pages. Regularly sl0o.
Special price, 25c volume
The Beauty of Every Day. by Rev. J. r. Miller.
Special price, SOC volume
Main hoor-Tensh =.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28

LUPIN'S FRENCH NOILE, Sc YARD
Shown in colors of navy blue, electric blue,
brown, and gray. The price concession we were
allowed enables us to sell this $1.50 quality at
SIC yard
C st
LINING SILK, 19c YARD-Foundatio
Lining Silk, in lavender, nile, red, maize, and
cardinal The regular Csc quality obtained
much under the usual price.
bopr-G Il
CHILDREN'S G1NGHAM DRESSES, 25c
Sturdy quality material, in dainty pink-and-
white and blue -and-white checks, trimmed with
plain colors; square low neck and short sleeves.
Sizes 2 to 6. One of the best values we have
ever offered
T.
UTILITY BOXES, $45O-High-grade
Eastwood Boxes, in a desirable size, covered
with Japanese mating. These boxes are we'll
made, substantial, and attractive, and are very
special value.
Fourth T.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28

Mrs. Appleton p Clark. Mrs. G. F.
Schutt Mrs. W. s. Newell. Mrs ]. W.
Cox, Mrs. A. d. Melvin. Mrs. John G.
Williams. Mrs. G. 5. Rees. and Mrs. d.
C. Macleod.
Mrs. Dean. mother of Capt Warren
Dean. gave a tea yesterday at the
Shoreham. and dancing was delightful
feature. Mrs. Garrard assisted Mrs
Dean.
Lieut.. Commander o. P. Jackson. L. 8.
", and Mrs. Jackson have taken apart
ments at the Shoreham for several days
until Commander Jackson goes on sea
duty.
Mai. Dion Williams. L. S. NJ. C. and
Mrs Williams have closed their house
in Street and are at the Shoreham
for some time.
Miss Hanna Taylor will entertain at
an auction bridge party tomorrow after
noon in honor of Miss Emily Bland. of
Louisville. KY. who Is a guest of Miss
Margaret McChord.
Mrs. James W. McNeill will not be at
home to-day, but will receive informally
next Friday from to o'clock, when
she will have with her Mrs. Robert V.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28

NJ. Gudger of North Carolina. and Mrs
John W. Langley, Of Kentucky.
Mrs. Scudder Klyce. Of Boston. Mass
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Austin Kaute
Mrs. Kaute will be at home this after
noon at her residence in r Street
The Washington herald., 1913-02-28

The Oldest Remedy Kaswn
Is a seidlitz powder. All physicians Pre-.
scribe II for all troubles Of the stomach.
liver. and bowels You can now buy q
good-tastinE seidlitz powder. Il u called
Ho6s Lemon SeidlitG
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-20

Negro Janitor Saves Letter Which
May Mean Son viii Share In
Large Estate. Establishes
Partnership in Many
Enterprises

Chicago, May 16.-The practice OF
Joe Hudlum, negro janitor of the
Board of Trade of saving letters tos-
sed into waste baskets or members
and officials, may win s2,5OO,OOO for
Charles II. Baker. The latter is a
son of the late William T. Baker, at
one time president Of the board, The
son was remembered in the father S
will, which among other properties
disposed of profits from water power
enterprises in Seattle and Tacoma,
Wash.
The plaintiff claims that ne was
his fathers partner in these projects
and that the s2,5OO,OOO which he AYERS
was his share should be paid him
from the estate separately, regardless
of share in the remainder of the
estate.
The letters which the JaJnitor has
saved for many years is said to show
that the father regarded his business
relations with his son, as a partner.
ship.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-20
omUuuLinG vr OPIUM

Seattle, Wash, May 16.-John A.
Ralston, a 7O.year-old man arrested in
Portland on opium smuggling charges
testified at his trial yesterday to
wholesale traffic in opium IN the Pa
cific northwest, with several customs
officials cognizant of the business.
Ralston admitted his own guilt by
declaring Charlie Louie, Chinese,
Joint defendant on the charge Of con-
spiracy to smuggle opium, to be in
nocent.
Ralston asserted that all the man.
ipulations of the opium ring had been
conducted by Henry Wellman, a
mysterious person whose address was
sos New York block. Wellman, he
said, had been responsible for the fix
ing of the customs men.
1T was our CUSTOM Ralston said
ito send out samples of small lots
of opium, taken from big consign
ments. These samples would be con.
sidered by the customer, just like
other merchandise samples, and II
they were up to grade, orders for big
shipments would follow. We never
retained the drug"
Ralston said the opium ali came
from China and said that Wellman
had told him customs officers would
pass 1t off the steamers.
When 1t arrived in Seattle it would
be secreted in various places he said,
some times in my room. I had in
my room a number Of opium jackets
with pockets running around the
sides. Whenever a big consignment
Of opium came in bunch of Chinese
would call and get the jackets. With
them they brought the opium ashore.
United States Attorney Sullivan in
his address to the Jury declared that
the mysterious "Wellman was no
other than Charlie Louie himself"
The address given rs the headquar.
tiers Of the alleged mythical Wellman
is an Office formerly occupied by Sam
uel d. Hausman, aged 20 years old,
who was arrested in Honolulu Febru.
airy s with large quantity OF opium
and who tried to commit suicide after
his arrest. Hausman is the father-in-
law Of George F. Vanderver, former
ly prosecuting attorney of King coun-
ty and counsel for the defendants in
the present trial.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-20

When the baby takes too much
food the stomach turns; the result
is indigestion, sourness and vomiting.
Frequently the bowels are involved
and there is collie pains and diarrhoea
McGee's Baby Elixir is a grand cor.
receive remedy for the stomach and
bowel disorders OF babies. 1t is pure
wholesome and pleasant to take.
Price 25c and SOC per bottle. Sofa
by Ritter Bros Drug Co. Advertise
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-20
Sixteen Year Old
Girl Manages Home
Gives Lesson in Labor Savina
Devices

The term little mother" has never
been more forcibly interpreted in &C.
tual life than in the following descrip.
ton, published in Pictorial Review for
June
When | was little more than
sixteen years old and still in high
school, mother passed away, leaving
to me the responsibility of looking af.
ter a family of four-father, sister,
brother and myself. My previous ex.
perience had been confined to occa.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-20
THIS INTERESTS EVERY WOMAN

A family doctor said recently that
women come to him thinking that
they have female trouble. but when
he treats them for their kidneys and
bladder. they soon recover. This is
worth knowing, and also that Foley
Kidney Pills are the best and safest
medicine for backache, weary drag.
ged out feeling, aching Joints. irregu.
lar kidney and bladder action and
nervousness due to kidney troubles.
Try them, They are tonic in action,
quick in results. Co op Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-20
INLOW'S WRITTEN ACCOUNT
BEING PATCHED TOGETHER

time of Inlow's arrest and prelimin
AIRY hearing, testified that he had seer
the rooming house register and In
lows oyercoat and revolver wher
they were brought to his Office by
the police inspector. Asked relative
to his conversation with Inflow rela
tive to the book, he said that he had
first dampened a piece Of plotting
paper and inserted II between the
leaves Of the book and placed 1t in
a letter press. BY this means the for
mer sheriff said, he had obtained an
impression that showed the name
written and later erased by Inflow.
asked Inflow what he wanted to
register under an assumed name for
and he said that he did not want his
friends to know that he stopped at
such a place." said Mr.. Sharp.
On cross examination It was devel.
oped that Inflow said that the keeper
of the rooming house asked Inflow II
II was his Honest to God" wife,
saying that he might not want to
bring his real wife to such a place.
At this point Inlow's attorneys ad.
mitted that he had been at the room.
Ing house and after consultation
with Inflow, they admitted thu
name written and later erased by In
low was Harry Stone and wife. q"
Examination Of the rooming house
register yesterday showed that de-
spite the attempts to erase the name
the words Harry Stone and wife ere
easily distinguishable.
Converse About Blood Stains
Asked about his conversation with
Inflow relative to the blood stains on
his overcoat Mr.. Sharp said that he
had asked Inflow IL he knew that the
stains had been examined by the state
chemist and that they were human
blood. Inflow laughed the matter off
saying that when the proper time
came that would be explained.
Sharp talked with Inflow about the
revolver found in Inlow's room at the |
snyder residence, telling Inflow that
he had been to the Inflow house in
Bingham searching for an automatic |
revolver. Inflow told the sheriff that |
he could not find any gun there; that
he cheap affair he had was the only |
sun he possessed and that he did not |
'now how 1t happened that he put
In his grip to bring It to Salt Lake.
Herman Harms, state chemist iden.
flied the overcoat, saying It was
brought to his office at $40 o'clock
october and handed to him person.
lily by Detective Cleveland in the
presence of Detective Seager.
Here the attorneys for the defense
objected to further testimony on the
'round that prima facie showing
lad not been made by the state to
he effect that the overcoat was the
property OF c. A. Inflow. The point
vas argued further and Mr.. Harms
vas temporarily excused while Mrs.
snyder was recalled. Mrs. Snyder
laid she did not recognize having
'een similar coat; neither did she
emember having seen the black
grip which was found in the room
n her home occupied by the Inlows.
ross examination Of Mrs. Snyder by
he defense was halted on an objec.
ion by the state and, after argument
Judge Richie sustained the objection.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-20

restores the rosy bloom of health %
the cheek. Price Soc. Sold by Ritter
Bros Drug Co. Advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
HAMBURGER FIRED DUFFY
Admires Foresight in Case of
Alleged Thaw Plotters.

Sheriff hamburger was pleased when he
was reminded Yesterday that Eugene r.
Duffy. who is being sought in connection
with the escape OF Harry X Thaw. and
the man of similar name who served for
three months under the sheriff as prison
guard at the Tombs were one and the
same. Mr.. HarburGers pleasure grew
out Of the fact that he dismissed Eugene
r. Duffy from his job on April 80.
Duffy was appointed a prison guard h.
Sheriff Hamburger last January to fill d
vacancy. Just think OF it," said the
sheriff yesterday. If this Duffy who
served under me had permitted a prs-
oner Of Importance TO get away-but !
would rather not even think of such a
thing. But 1t just goes 10 show how care
fu a sheriff must be in matters of ap-
pointing trustworthy assistants, and in
that respect have been fortunate.
When Duffy was appointed he had 10
sign his bond OF $3.50 which was &C
knowledged by a commissioner Of deeds.
Sheriff Hamburger is ready 20 furnish this
attested signature 10 the authorities OF
Duchess County for comparison with the
one on the hotel register. and he wrote
10 the Dutchess County officials yesterday
10 that effect. This may lead 10 the GER
tain identification Of at least one Of the
men who registered al the Holland Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
CLIMBS $4,000 FEET IN INDIA
Italian Mountaneer First to Scale Mount Numzkum,
After Unsuccessful Attempts by Americans
and Englishmen.

Milan, Aug. 2o.-Dr. Mario Placenza, an
Italian Alpinist, has succeeded In reach
ing the summit OF Mount Numzkum. q
Hlmalayan peak roo feet high. accord
Ing TO a telegram received here to-day
from India Many vain attempts have
been made by English and American
climbers 10 scale this peak.
The mountain referred to is obviously
one Of the Nun-Kum group in Suru. In
Central Southern kashmir This group
was extensively explored in 1906 by Mr..
and Mrs. William Hunter Workman. the
we'll known American mountain climbers.
They made a complete circuit OF the
group. traversing mountains and glaciers
previously unexplored and camping at an
altitude OF 1880 feet. They climbed one
peak Of this group to a height OF 22.720
feet.
Or. Piacenza was the first and is thus
far the only person to scale the Matter
horn by way Of the Furgg glacier. His
expedition into the Himalayas was organ
lied some months ago. and was regarded
as OF great Importance by all Of the geo
graphical societies His object was 10
explore the group Of Carracorun Noun
tains. situated to the north OF the Baltoro
range. climbed by the Duke Of the Abruzzi
in 1909 This region. III which there rise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
THAW NOT WANTED HERE.
SAYS DISTRICT ATTORNEY
New York County Has Only to
Do with the Conspirators,
Mr.. Whitman Asserts.

District Attorney Whitman said yes
te-day that although he would not dis
cuss the possibilities Of the Thaw case
In other jurisdictions. there was no
chance whatever Of bringing charge
against Thaw in New York County
which would warrant his extradtion.
The District Attorney did not think II
likely that there would be any necessity
now for a criminal charge against Thaw
in any jurisdiction.
at seems 20 me" he said. that Thaw
has gone to the worst possible place, so
far as his own interests are concerned.
There seems 10 be no doubt that the
Canadian authorities have the power 10
deport him and 10 return him across the
border a I any place they sec fit
The District Attorney said that the
conspiracy charge brought against ThaW
in Dutchess County would probably be
no sufficient 10 extradite him
1T would be impossible" he said. TO
indict Thaw In this county. Even set
ting aside the fact that he testified be-
fore the grand jury and in court in the
Anhut proceedings only proceedings
in which the question OF indicung
Thaw might arise--there is very grave
question in my mind as TO whether /
could ask for an Indictment against a
man whom the Supreme Court has COM
rnitted as insane"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
LONDON WANTS JOHNSON
BARRED IN VAUDEVILLE
Boycott by All Players Threat
ened if He Appears for
Boxing Act.

London. Aug. 2l.-There is n swelling
chorus Of protest against the appear
ance Of Jack" Johnson at the Euston
and the South London variety theatres
next Monday Such an appearance
after his conviction for an offence
against the white slave" laws in
America and his flight pending appeal
IS felt 70 be public scandal and there
Is a desire that the executive commit
tee Of the Variety Artists Federation,
which meets to-day. take action when
will Justify IFS responsibility for main
tanning tho responsibility OF the pro-
fession.
The Variety Artists Federation IS n
strong organization. which cares for
the professional interests Of five thou
sand performers. and II is pretty cer-
tain from the tenor Of the feeling OK
pressed throughout the profession that
the Johnson scandal will call forth a
vigorous protest. with the possibility of
even more energetic action in the shape
~ a collective resolve not 10 appear on
the same bill with him.
The views are published OF promi-
nent music hall artists who were asked
yesterday II they approved Of Johnson
appearing only one or two We're
found no would in any degree sup
port Johnsons claim 10 appear. while
the views Of persons unconnected with
the profession are in every case up
posed TO his appearance. II is quite
clear that public opinion IN London IS
outraged by the announcement Of
Johnson's music hall engagements. In
an editorial The Daily Mail" SAYS:
As n boxer Johnson would be well
coined. but that portion OF the pubic
which is most devoted 10 the noble art
will least Of all wish that Il should he
publicly associated in London with
man under sentence for such an Of
fence as that for which the American
courts have condemned Johnson. Mere
ly in consideration Of international
courtesy IL would be a dubious act. and
we hope the proposal will he forbid
den by the Variety Artists Federation.
which on many occasions has admira-
bly, sustained the dignity OF the music
hall stage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21

the highest mountains OF the Himalaya
chain. had never been crossed by any ex-
petition save that OF the small caravan OF
Sir Francis Younghusband, which In 1891
while returning from a journey 10 Tibet,
crossed the Mustag Mountains at height
OF 1900 feet. DR.. Piacenza set out "a
cross the Mustag range i'm an opposite d.
rection and 10 Ak the exact position OF a
chain nearly two hundred miles long 70
which Younghusband had given the name
the Aghil Mountains.
DR.. Piacenza lef; Italy in the middle of
last March and made his way to Srnagar
Kashmir. where he formed his caravan.
He went up the river Indus as far as
Scardu IN Beluchistan and from there
began his ascent OF the Baltoro glacier.
1t required two months TO penetrate the
district and he had expected that his stay
in the region would be prolonged until
September
The expedition included Or. Lorenzo
Borelli. as a topographer and Cesare
Calciati. who had accompanied Or. and
Mrs. Workman In their explorations in
1908 and 1911. They also took experienced
Alpine guides.
The Brides Peak. the greatest height
OF the Himalaya Mountains ever ascend
ed, was climbed by the Duke Of the
Abruzzi. It is 1850 feet high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21

escaped from an American Broadmoor
and now seeks to defy the justice he
outraged"
THE Manchester Dispatch" says
When Americans themselves freely
ascribe the escape Of Thaw to the
power Of money, outsiders can feel less
restraint in their comments. We make
bold TO say there is no European state
west Of Russia in which a scandal like
this could have been perpetrated with
out arousing such storm as would de-
stroy the entire hierarchy Of officials
responsible for it. The whole story OF
the Thaw case summarizes the case
against modern developments in Amer
lean social life. Had Thaw been a
poor man he would promptly have
taken his place in the electric chair.
Being what he is. ne may yet live TO
take his place as a quiet. humdrum
member of society outside of New York
State"