davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
italian Sovereign Receives Peary.

ROME, April liking Victor En-
manuel yesterday received in audience
Rear Admiral Robert f. Perry. with
whom he rconversed for half an hour. The
king recalled that this was the fourth an
niversary of Peary's discovery of the
north pole. and expressed great interest
| in antarctic explorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Washington Railway ant
Electric Company to Place
Signs in Its Cars.
LOOKOUT" BLOTTERS
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Lessons in Caution to Begin Proba-
bly, in Public Schools This Week.
Traffic Regulation Violations.

Today marks the
beginning of what
probably will be a
busy week in The
Stars safe streets
campaign. Several
plans which have
been developing will
come to a head and
definite action will
be taken in carrying
them out. This prob
ably will be followed
by consistent. def
mite and more extern
sive plans for OBJ
-xs a., ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

Company in New York city yesterday
visited the company's store here and after
binding and gagging the clerk escaped
with about $3.50. the receipts for Satur-
day. The men worked almost under the
eyes of a policeman on fixed post few
yards away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Robert H. B. Marsham Dead.

LONDON. April Robert II. Bullock
Marsham, magistrate for the past thirty
four years at Bow street police court.
where he decided hundreds of American
extradition cases. died today. aged eighty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
For Stricken Families Only.

The Ohio Red Cross relief commission
has decided that not dollar OF its funds
shall be expended for public works of any
character but shall be devoted exclusively
to restoring stricken families to normal
life.
National Director Bicknell in charge OF
the situation in Ohio. has advised the
home office here that a supervisory audit
will be kept over all expenditures. and
that eventually all accounts will he au
dited by the War Department.
The Red Cross, upon Mr.. Bicknells rec
concentration. has telegraphed 5000 each
to Peru. Lawrenceburg and Terre Haute.
Ind, which cities have received a like
amount from the governor Of the state.
One thousand dollars WIS sent to Piqua,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

Surveys have been completed i'm Mary
land for new railroad from keymar to
Union Bridge and on To New Windsor.
The company which viii build has been
Incorporated as the Central railroad of
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Autos in Unavoidable Collision.

A collision between two automobiles at
Columbia road and 18th street northwest
last night, shortly before o'clock, was
reported by the police as having been an
unevoiCa'Hn a rifent. s. j. Hess 100,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
The Easy Laxative

In justice to yourself YOU should try Rexal Orderies-
your money back if you don't like them They candy
confection that really do give relief from constipation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

Good health is largely dependent
upon the bowels. When they become
sluggish the waste material that is
thrown off by the system accumu-
lates. This condition generates poi
sons which circulate throughout the
BODY. tending to create coated
tongue, bad breath. headache. duh
brain action. nervousness, bilious
ness and other annoyances.
Avoid harsh cathartics and physics.
They give but temporary relief.
They often aggravate the real trou-
bic. They are particularly bad for
children, delicate or aged persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

bust They act toward relieving con-
stipation. and also to overcome its
cause and to make unnecessary the
frequent use of laxatives. They
serve to tone and strengthen the
nerves and muscles Of the bowels
and associate organs or glands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

by rail and wire with all parts Of the
country. In fact, at no time has direct
communication with the south been in
terrupted. and through the immediate
south to the east and other points.
Cincinnati has been the headquarte for
relief, ii is explained. in the way of food.
clothing. supplies and money that have
been furnished To the citizens and banks
of the Miami valley visited by the devaS-
Eating flood. and has not only cared for
the few in Cincinnati who have been tenn
porarly rendered homeless. but has been
able to care for others to the immediate
north who have been less fortunate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

The board Of supervisors of Spotsyl-
vania county. Va, has declined bid Of
SOL per hundred for the $4,000 OF road
re- f'~ in rcrt1rt ':,rd E'rfn--t'rl 'di+tricts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Robbers Bind Clerk and Get $3.50.

YONKERS, y. Y, April Three men
believed to he members of the same gang
OF robbers that recently robbed sew
eral stores of the United Cigar Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
FLOOD FUND GROWS
At THE STAR OFFICE
Total of $11,137.48 Turned
Over to Treasurer of
Red Cross Chapter.
EXHIBIT OF RELIEF WORK
IN STEREOPTICON VIEWS
Feature of Program at Public Meet
ing April 25-0ther Special
Events Scheduled.

Money for the relief of the sufferers
from the Ohio and Indiana floods is
still being received by The Star, the total
to date being s1l,l37.4s
This sum has been turned over to How
ard Reside, treasurer of the local Red
Cross Chapter 1t is stated at Mr.. Rec
sides Office that the total contributed by
Neutrality-suspicious. to this fund will approx
mate $4,000.
The contributions received today by The
Star are as follows,
Previously acknowledged. 81 ,0:'3.2S.
Cash. 81.
The Hough children, 81.
C. d. SWEET. 81.
r. a. L.. 81
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church.
SIS
Berea class, Fifth Baptist Sunday
School. $685.
Mrs NJ. V. Mex, 81.
Cash, 81.
From children of the Hebrew Sunday
School, Sixth Street Synagogue, DIR. j.
Glushak, superintendent. s..
School Returns Not All In.
Amounts of money turned in for the
flood sufferers by the children of the pub
lie schools Of the District are being sent
to the assistant superintendent of the
schools and it is expected that the totals
will be known net later than tomorrow
afternoon and possibly late this after
noon. From the returns which have been
made so far it appears that the collec-
tons will amount to about $1,000. al
though this is not, of course, by any
means certainty. Only few divisions
and high schools have so far sent in the
returns.
Stereopticon pictures showing the relief
work at Dayton by the Red Cross. to
which Washingtonians have so literally
contributed. will. be shown in Washington
for the first time at pubic meeting Of
Red Cross Friday, April D. at Rausch-
er's, $40 pm. Miss Mabel BOardman will
deliver an address on the work. and illus
trated talks will be given on first aid to
the injured by Mai. Charles Lynch, L. s
A.. and on first aid classes for women
by Miss Marion Oliver.
At $50 pm the same day at Rausch-
eis teams of women will compete for the
first aid bronze medal. Members of these
teams will be from classes taking the
course of instruction for women which
medal won i'm the afternoon will be pre-
scented at the evening meeting. and the
public is invited to both events.
Improved Conditions in Cincinnati.
= 1t is announced that Cincinnati is in ex-
cellent shape. and has not only been but
little affected by high-water conditions,
hit y now practically IN communicable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Cleanup Committee to Meet.

1t is expected that there will be large
attendance Of delegates at the meeting OF
the cleanup committee to be held at 4:4S
o. clock tomorrow afternoon in the board
room of the Municipal building. At this
session an effort will be made to definitely
assign territories to be covered by the
civic bodies which are to be in charge
of the cleanup work. Organizations plan
ming to participate in the campaign. but
which have not yet selected delegates,
are requested to name their representa-
tives at once, so that they may attend
tomorrow $ meeting.
a number of important matters are to
be disposed of at the meeting. and. il no
hitch is encountered in the formulation OF
a general plan for the crusade. the COM
mittee may not meet again until the un-
dcrtaking has been completed.
Pastor Urges Cooperation.
Rev. James S. Montgomery. pastor. of
the Metropolitan Memorial NJ f. Church.
urged his congregation yesterday to take
part in the cleanup campaign.
Let the call Clean up the city,! be
possessed of such civic devotion that 1t
shall become a very religion of local
patriotism" he urged. May this house
cleaning day be not a mere spaSm of a
day or a paroxysm OF effort. but may II
be championed as holy name. aiming
not SO much to put the name of God
into words as to put the things Of God
into the lives of our people"
Janitors to Aid in City Cleanup.
T.. c. Moore. president Of the National
Janitors' Association, has issued a call
for all colored janitors in the District OF
Columbia to meet this evening at
o'clock at SO2 + street northwest, to
formulate plans to assist in the clean
city campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Make Us Prove 1t

We guarantee to refund every
penny paid us for Rexall Orderlies IL
they do not give entire satisfaction.
We ask no promises and We in no
way obligate you. Your mere word
is sufficient for us to promptly and
cheerfully refund the money.
Doesn't that prove that Rexall Or
derlies must be right? You must
know We would not dare make such
promise unless we were positively
certain that RexaIl Orderlies will do
all we claim for them. There is no
money risk attached to a trial Of
Rexall Orderlies and. in justice to
yourself, you should not hesitate to
test them.
Rexail Orderlies come in conven-
lent vAst-pocket size tin boxes; IL
tablets. lOc; Sc tablets, 25c: SO tab
lets. J0c.
At Rexall Remedies are not sold by
erlies only at The Rexall Stores.
only at our stores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
ReXall Orderlies

Come i'm tablet form. taste just like
candy and are noted for their easy,
soothing action upon the bowels.
They don't purge. grippe. cause
nausea. looseness nor the inconven-
fences attendant upon the use Of
purgatives. Their action Is so pleas
ant that the taking OF Rexall Order
lies almost becomes desire instead
OF a duty.
Children like Rexall Orderlies.
They are ideal for aged OF delicate
persons as well as for the most ro-
CAUTION: Please bear in mind
all druggists. You can buy Rexall {
You can buy Rexall Orderiies in tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Police Aid Assured.

That the fullest cooperation will be
extended the committee by the police
department is said to be assured. Com
missioner Johnston. who has supervision
of the police department.. and Chairman
Richardson have gone carefully over
the plans for the week of city clean
ing. which begins next Monday. and the
District official has promised that the
members of the police department shall
assist the cleanup leaders in every. pos
sible way.
Moreover Commissioner Johnston has
assured Mr.. Richardson that the officials
and employees Of the health. fire and
street cleaning departments will have
their attention called to the fact that
the period of April u to 10 has been
designated by the Commissioners as
city cleaning week. and that these rep
resentatives of the District government
will be expected to do all within their
power to make the undertaking success.
Members of the committee have learned
that the police department already has
begun to inform residents that the time
to prepare for the cleanup campaign
is at hand One member of the depart
ment, they have been told, communicated
this information generally to household
ers along tive beat assigned to him. with
the result that that particular section of
the city now presents much better SAN
ifary appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

The foregoing formal appeal for funds
with which to clean up Washington dur
ing the week beginning next Monday
was made today by the clean city COM
mittee of the District of Columbia The
committee estimates that $500 will be
SUFFICIENT for its purposes and believes
that the money readily will be subscribed
In view of the Importance of the work tc
be undertaken. Last year similar ap-
peal was issued. A considerable amount
remained in the treasury at the close
of the Campaign and this was returned
To subscribers.
Sixty thousand cards requesting prop
erty owners to improve the sanitary
condition Of their premises will be sent
out this week by the clean-city COM
mittee.. An order for the cards will be
placed today by Chairman Richardson,
and it. is expected that they will be
ready for distribution by tomorrow or
Wednesday.
The distribution will be largely by
members of the police department. al
though delegates Of the various civic
organizations having membership in
the committee, and, possibly, pupils oil
the public schools will be provided with
liberal quantity of the notices. with
instructions TO see that they are placed
where they may be expected to accom-
p,ish the most good.
The cards will contain the request that
they be fitted out with the street num-
Der of the premises cleaned and re-
turned to the health department. In
this way the committee hopes to be
able to get line on the extent to
which citizens participate in the clean
up crusade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
the children to furnish written reports
at different times during the summer.
Prizes and Contributors.

The following are the prizes and the
names Of those who contributed.
T"ony-sivo dollars for tho bsst aIi-round vacan.
won By Juius Madoon
Twenty dollars for tho uocond eest aIl-rouud
vacant lot garden, contributed By John c. CUT
ieI won by Knowles Brothers.
Ton dollars for tho third boat all-round vacant
lot garden. contributed by Utah Saving. Trust
company. won by Geromo Roed
Wernicke bookcase for tho best vacant lot
school garden. contributed By walker Brothors
bankeT, won BY Hamilton school
Wooster dictionary for the second best va
cant lot school garden, contributed by D. A..
callahan, won by Emerson school.
twenty-five dolnrs for tho best cultivated lot
OF potatoes, contributed by tho z. c. VI. T., won
by Wallace Penruse and oruham Doxoy
zoos: contributed by Rodney Badger. by Paul
Jutf
Ten dollars for the third best cultivated lot
OF potatoes, contributed by 8. A Whitney. won
BY Elmer Pratt
Five dollars for tho best esnay on MY Vacant
Lot Garden" contributed by ], L cosKrift to
be awarded
Three dollars for the second best essay on my
vey. 20 be awarded
TWO dollary for the third best essay on my
Vacant Lot Garden" contributed by NJ. E Null
vey. to be awarded.
Three dollars for the best bushcl OF ripo to-
mstoes, contributed by Salt Iako Hardware COM
pany. won By Fred steElich
Two dollars for the second best bushel OF ripe
tomatoes. contributed by A. Ricbter, won by Paul
Luff
Ono dollar for tho third best bushol OF rpo TO-
matoes. contributed by Walker Brothors Dry Goods
company. by Knowles Brothcrz.
Thrcs dollar for tho best buShe of beets, con-
by John Osborne.
Two dollars for tho socond beat busbol OF beets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
BERTHA MAY KOCH is
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Bertha May Koch, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. e. B. Koch, died yesterday
morning Of heart disease at the family
residence, 20 South Fourth East street.
Miss Koch was in her Goth year, was
a graduate of the Salt Lake high school,
class of 1912. and but for her illness
would have completed normal course
at the University of Utah last summer.
Miss Koch was born at Middleton,
N. Y, January 7, 1894. She was af-
flicted with valvular heart trouble since
child, but had been seriously i'll for
less than n week before her death. She
is survived by her parents. two broth
ers. John P. Koch and Christian Koch,
and two sisters, Miss Caroline Koch and
Miss Josephine Koch.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning at 10 O'Clock and solemn re-
QUEEN mass will be celebrated in St
Mary's cathedral. Burial will be in
Calvary cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
ANOTHER HANDSOME
BOOKLET is ISSUED

A handsome little book entitled GAS
Seen From the Train" has just been
issued by the passenger department Of
the Denver & Rio Graude and the
Western Pacific. 1t gives some data
regarding the two railroads, but is
illustrated data regarding the three cit
les most affected on the route. They
are Denver, Salt Lake City and San
Francisco.
The three cities are treated impartial
ly in the booklet, which is attractive,
and will be an important medium in
advertising Salt Lake City and Utah.
The little book was issued under the
direction Of Frank A. Wadleigh, pas
senger traffic manager, and r. L. Lo"
ager of the two roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
MANY MOURN DEATH
Of JAMES VI. SMITH
Funeral of Well-known Trav.
cling Salesman Held at
Family Residence.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock for James w.
Smith, father of Mrs A. j. Gorham,
7l5 Second avenue, The services were
conducted from the Gorham residence,
the Rev. Elmer /. Goshen preaching
the funeral sermon. Mrs. A, S. Peters
sang Zone Swectly Solemn Thought -
Silks, Walter Dayton, Gould B. Blake.
ley, J, c. Weeters and II, e. Zerbe. In
torment was in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Mr., Smith was a travelling salesman
and was returning to Salt Lake after
successful trip TO San Francisco. he
made a stop in Ely, New, the latter
part of September and prepared to
leave for Salt Lake early last Wednes-
day morning. A fellow traveller and
he spent Tuesday evening talking and
Mr.. Smith retired early, leaving a. call.
The following morning, when he did
not respond TO the summons, his room
was opened and he was found uncon"
scious from a stroke of paralysis, He
fingered for twelve hours before dying
in the Ely hospital A. j, Gorham
went to Ely and brought the body to
Salt Lake.
Mr.. Smith is survived by his wife
and daughter in this city and by his
mother, brother and three sisters,
living in the east.
An eloquent eulogy was paid the de.
cedent by the Rev, Elmer l. Goshen.
lie spoke of the kindly spirit and gem
tie, honest character Of Mr.. Smith He
praised his record as IN old soldier and
in the appreciation praised the devo-
tion of Mr., Smith toward his lodge, the
Elks, and his faithfulncss to the broth
ers of the order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
LARGELY ATTENDED
tributes Are Paid to Memory
of Mrs. Viola Matson
Wilford.

AT the funeral chapel of Joseph Will
liam Taylor, funeral services for Mrs.
Viola Matson Wilford, wife OF Harold
Wilford and daughter of John and
Charlotte Matson, were held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. Beautiful
tributes to Mrs. Wilford were paid by
friends of the family who spoke. The
floral offerings were beautiful and a
programme Of special music was given.
The services wero in charge of
Bishop Fl. j. Smith of Liberty ward.
lhterment was In the City cemetery.
Mrs. Wilford was born in Salt Lake
APT1i ~, 1891. She married Harold
Wilford Of Portland, and thew made
their home in that city until Mrs. VIII.
tord, illness compelled her to return
w OehlI dahcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
PREDICTS OUTBREAK
IN THE PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON, Oct, 4.-Troublc
with the FiIipinos unless there is some
declaration soon Of the purpose of the
United States to confer independence
upon the archipelago is predicted in
the annual report Of Major IL II. Band
holz, the director of the Philippine CON
stabulary, made public today. The re-
port says that while tho Filipinos would
rather have the United States dominate
the affairs Of the island than any other
power, they want their freedom and al.
ready there have been many rumors of
an uprising such as always in the past
preceded actual outbreaks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
SIR JOSEPH BEECHAM
IS SALT LAKE VISITOR
Largest Advertiser in World
Talks of the Value of
Printers Ink.

Sir Joseph Beecham, proprietor Of the
factories that make ''Beeeham 8 Pills" "
in st. Helens, England, and in Brook
lyn, N. Y, and Edward Glover, his ex-
port manager, are visiting in Salt Lake
City. They arrived yesterday from Los
Angeles and will leave tomorrow for
Denver. The titled Englishmap has
been an advertiser in The Tribune for
more than thirty years and claims the
distinction Of being the heaviest news
paper advertiser in the world. When
seen yesterday In The Tribune offices,
Sir Joseph Beecham said:
Ny father started the manufac-
ture Of Beecham's Pills seventy
years ago and he always taught me
that the only advertising medium
worth while was the newspapers.
believe he was right and the same
principle applies today, AS an evil
donce Of my belief, I use no other
medium and spend more than mil
lion dollars every year in newspa'
per Advertising And L find that
my advertising pays.
Sir Joseph Beecham has been throc
times mayor Of his home city, ST. Hell
ems, and has held numerous Offices an6
received many honors from his towns
people. He is noted for being an i'm
portant sponsor Of music and spend!
much in that line, his son, Thomas
being claimed the best director Of al
orchestra in England. maintaining pri
vate orchestra of 150 persons.