davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-04
GIRLS! LOTS Of BEAUTIFUL HAIR
NO DANDRUFF CENT DANDER|NE

difference how dull. faded. brittle and
scraggy. just moiStcn u cloth with Dam
dcrinr aud carefully draw i, through your
hair, taking one small strand at a time.
The cffcc, IL amazing your hnir will he
light, fluffy and wevy. and hrvc M ap.
pcarancc of' abundance; an inrompar.
able lustrc. ,oftncss and luxur.ancc.
Get u 2j-ccnt bottle ~ knowlton's
Dandcrinc from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your hair
is rs pretty and soi, ~ any that i, ha,
been neglected or injured by carrlc,.
treatment that's all You surely can
have beautiful hair and lots 81 il Il
you will Just try little Dandcrinc.
The evening world., 1913-12-04
USING O|CTAGRkPH
TO FREE TWO CHINESE
FROM DEATH HOUSE
Record Shows Plotter BetravS
Himself in Framel-Up
Opium Joint.

Opium joint conversations. caught by
dict1graph receiver and recorded by
stenographefs hidden In rooms nearby
were made part of TIE re ords of the
Court Of General Sessions to-day dur
ing tHe arguments or "A motion for a
new trial in behalf OF Eng Hing and
Lee Duck, who are I'm the death house
at Sing Sing awaiting execution. They
we're convicted OF the murder of Lee
Kay. one " the on Leong Tong.
Eng Hing and Lee Duck are members
Of the Hip Sing Tong Ate. they
The evening world., 1913-12-04

with weird tales and finally "RuNhcr"
began to talk lie told uf now he la !
fixed up the case agaIrst t1c twc 'hina-
men now IN the death house. 10 tul'
how ne had got Chinese Floasis' Wong
and Grace Mack. the white wives OF
members ~ the ON Icong org {, tesu-
" falsely OF how lo mad coachci ,hcm
~ their testimony to prove that Eng
Hing and Lee Duck had nrcd :he fatal
shots that ended tho earthly career "
ga knN
The evening world., 1913-12-04

1901, u .or'a"t .-,'nn. y. -:.sv
was military funeral in TRINITY
Church. New York, and the cremation
was at Fresh Pond. The ashes were
inferred at pakdaic. l.. l.. whore the
Generals brother. Admiral Nicoll Lad
low, has his tomh built. ready for his
own ashes when Ne dies. His plans may
now b.. changed.
The evening world., 1913-12-04
TAKE UP GENERALS ASHES.
Ludlow Remain. 20 Have Military
Escort In WnsbtUutop.

SAfN'1LE. l.. l.. Zee. i.--The r.cep.
tacie containing the ashes of Brig Gen
W. II. Ludlow We disentombed to-day
from historic 1t. Johns Cemetery, on
the Old Ludlow homestead in Oakd,lc.
to be taken to WASHINGTON. ~. c., for
place In tn, family tomb. The Gem
erals widow and daughter are to meet
the remains at Grand Central Terminal
New York. tomorrow.
AL army escort is provided In Wash
ington. Brig. Gen. Ludlow d,ed Aug 20.
The evening world., 1913-12-04
From the Il me SsntinelJ
chnsr for Chicken,

Hey. Billie. let me take yer wheel a
minute"
Not on yer lfe' I'm rilin' II myself
Watcher want a whee, for?'
We'll, we got chicken fer dinner an IL
] don't get ride home me brudder will
git there ahead OF me"
The evening world., 1913-12-04


ALES MAY come and sales gobu know POSITIVELY
that sale has been the ofis are
things you 90 not buy every day. You buy your me
maybe tVo Pianos represent considerable investment We
1rnsh whole house for comfortably for the price of
sgle piano. So when tell you that there days during
this sale when could customers you can then
appreciate the stupendous go to this sale.
1t was the Alan that did it.
ltwas cooperation cooperate with the manufacturers
direct; the customer cooperating in turn with US.
The prices were low: extremely low.
The terms were easy. Any could meet them.
And the guarantee (which called Bond Confdence(
and the half dozen conditions altogether
the most liberal proposition which goods Sold
And the public thisand simply 'lockcd' to take adj
vantage of it.
The sale closing two weeks earlier than expected even
then we have been obliged provide for it
original intention to SELL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28
Ride in Your Auto,
IL Given Away April Il
Candidates who put forth best efforts
now will win finest prizes at
end of contest
ost SATURDAY night reckon up what


omp
enough to
with
boss him
enterprise like Dispatch contes - " -
You should be hardest
There the
couns no h the thing
They going the
n r. - 80
These
and ret subscription
kept
The andt
ference results
A
be and
breaker Why not mile
winner at the end of the will
stenty make
" = " - - " 80
Of securing subscriptions
ant seeju many votes vllak win. $500 : ' 80 80 $500
We could
Of
to be satisfied with prize
Tor ambitious mat you nave hxed
OF Elec
Only really
hrsgr
happies
have still
had started with less ambition
The win
Every subscription during this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28
PATTERSON SENDS
APPEAL FOR HELP
He Gives Vivid Portrayal Of Con-
ditions Existing in
DAYTON.

New York. March 27.--The following
telegram was received here late this
afternoon from John II. Patterson,
president of the National Cash Regis
ter Company, In charge of the relief
work In Dayton:
Situation here desperate. All pco-
pie except OH outskirts Imprisoned by
water They have no food. no drink
Ing water. no light no heat for two
days. We have had no house to house
communication by telephone for two
days. Dayton Water Works stopped
two days ago.
Fire raging here for twenty-fo
hours in centre of tho city. Bcckel
Hotel burned. Weather has turned
suddenly cold, with strong wind and
snow water current too strong for
rowboats and RATS Need help. Can
reach US to-day from nearby cities.
Help should be in the form OF motor
boats and people TO run them. We
need good rowboats.
we need troops for protection and
hclp. Fire engines, motor trucks and
automobiles arc needed. also pro
visions. clothing and medical supplies
Our factory is safe, has its own power.
heat, electricity and water plant. we
and private houses arc caring for
many people, but they are only small
part OF the sufferers.
I'VE cannot reach central, north :
eastern. northern or western parts OF
the city. Consequently. cannot an
swer any OF the kilograms OF inquiry
about safety OF people that are com,
ing Railroads reaching Dayton prac-
tically all out of use"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28
BACKACHE A WARNING
ALL SHOULD heed.
1t is One of the First Signs of
Kidney Troubles, if Neglected,
Serious Diseases FcIIow.

No one can be well and healthy UNI
less the kidneys work properly and
Keep the blood pure. When they be-
come clogged up and inactive. nature
has a waj of warning you.
Backache Is ono of the first synp-
toms. You may also he troubled with.
disagreeable, annoying bladder disor-
ders; have attacks OF lumbago or rheu-
matism; become nervous, tired. and
feel all worn-out; puffy swellings
show under the eyes or in the feet and
ankles, and many other symptoms are
noticed. IL they arc neglected, dropsy.
diabetes or Bright's disease. which SO
often prove fatal, may result
| Ii is not only dangerous. but need
less. for YOU to suffer and endure tie
tortures OF these troubles. for the new
discovery. CroXone. quickly and surely
ends all such misery.
| There is no more effective remedy
known for tho prompt cure OF ali such
| troubles than this new, scientific prep
aration. because il removes the cause,
! IL soaks right into the kidneys. through
the walls and Innings; cleans out the
| clog2ed UP pores, noutraltZes and dis
I solves the poisonous uric acid and
I waste matter that lodge III the Joints
/ and muscles and cause those terrible
rheumatic pains, and makes the kid
ueys filter and sift the poison ont OF
| the blood and drive IL from tho system,
/ You Will find CroNone different from
all other remedies. There is nothing
else on earth like It, 1t Is so pro-
! pared that it is practically impossible
to take IL into the human system with
ont results. E
| You can secure an original PACKAGE
OF CroXone at trifing cost from, any
| first-clas drug store. All druggists
are authorized To personally return
| the purchase price IL Croxone SHOULD
fail in q single case. Three doses
day for few days is often all that Is
ever needed to cure the worst back
ache. relieve rheumatic pains, or over.s
come urinary disorders
(Advertisemertl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28
GOULD DISGUSTED
PEOPLE HERE
Virtually Renounces His Citizen
ship When He Sails
for France.
for France.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times DlSpatch.1
New York. March 27-Frank j.
Goud virtually renowned his citizen
ship in this country to-day when he
sailed for Franco declaring that he
was Disguised withe the way the Unit
ed States government interfered with
business. Mrs. Could, formerly Edith
Kelly, a show girl. and her three sis
ters, Misses Hetty. Mabel and Ma
thilde Gould accompanied the million
aire.
This is not the first time that Gould
has voiced his preference for French
customs over those Of America. Since
he was fined $1,000 by Judge Hough.
OF the United States Federal Court.
on an indictment under the Sherman
anti-trust law in September. 1911, Iir.
Gould's love for his mother country
has been decidedly on the wane.
Long ago said Mr.. Gould to- day,
II took up my residence In France,
though my domicilc Is in America"
The people here disgusted him, he
said. and no business remains In which
the government does not interfere
1t is known that the abolition OF
him. The Gould stables in Paris are
valued at $4,000.
Before leaving Mr.. Gould found
time to give the reporters ar enthusi-
astic description OF the artichokes he
raises on his French estate. He has
been awarded a decoration in tho or
der of "Mcrite Agrlcola' by the
French Minister OF Agriculture. ana
hopes to spend n great deal OF his
time on his farm.
Another passenger was Pierre Wood.
who wore diamond-st shoes ana
sealskin coat Pierre Is French
poodle and member OF the family OF
Mrs. j. b. Wood. The reunion OF
Pierre and Mrs. Wood was affecting.
During tho ten days they have been
In this city. they have boen compelled
to live apart. Mrs. Wood stayed at
tho Plaza and Pierre at tho Ritz.
where his owner visited him every
day Tho poodle Yves looked after By
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28
DELIVERY OF MAIL
IS GREAT PROBLEM
Special Trains, Automobiles and
Wagons Will Be Used
in Emergency.
Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatch ]

n.
Washington, March 27.-Postmaster-
General Burleson gave orders to- day
General Bufleson gave orders to- day for
the massing OF all mail matter for suf-
ferers in the Hooded districts OF Ohio
and Indiana at the nearest possible
postonlc point OF distribution.
This mall which may carry i'm some
measure relief to those in need. is 70
he rushed to Its destination with the
opening OF communicate For this
purpose special trains Will be requisi-
toned, automobiles and wagons will
be used. The POST Office Department
will spare no expense
The PostmasterGcn hoped that
IL would DO possible to suspend the
mail charges temporarily I'm the inter
est OF the sufferers. and carry 10 them
registered mail special delivery and
parcels post packages free OF cost. Tic
learned that this would not be done
under the law.
All tho available outside force OF
railway mall carriers and postal in
spectors will he rushed TO the flooded
districts to care for tho malls and their
distribution, and to direct the work OF
the fourth class postmasters In these
sections
Large supplies of postage stamps
and other postal matter will he stored
In the larger cities near the flooded
districts TO meet the postal needs when
communication has been opened so that
there may be no delay through such
shortage.
The department Is receiving imper-
fcct and incomplete reports from Ohio
and Indiana, where tho mail service
is at standstill. No word has come
Of MI
and rural carriers, who are known to
have been lnethe nopdcd districts dur
Ing the height Of mood. There is ap-
prchcnsion as to their safety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28

Benscl was informed nt 1850 4. NJ. that the
big dam In the Mohawk at Amsterdam had
broken and that the neopIe were fleeing
Tor their lives. Amsterdam. n city of 20. coo
inhabitants. Is almost certain 10 be wiped
OUT and millions OF dollars worth OF prop
crty will be destroyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28
ASKING HELP FOR
FLOOD SUFFERERS
Governor Issues Proclamation in
Behalf of Stricken Western
People.

AS prestdent of the Virginia Red
Cross, Governor Mann yesterday issued
proclamation calling upon the peo-
,lo of this State for contributions to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28
Snartnnhnrr Generous.

Spartanburg. S. c., March o7.-The citizens
Of Spartanburg In mass meeting tonight
subscribed literally to "A fund for the food
sufferers of the Middle Western States and
through tho officers of tho meeting an ap-
peal has been Issued for further contribu-
lions. The fund Will be forwarded at once
to the Red Cross. In resolutions calling for
the meeting the people are reminded Of the
generous aid that came to this community
in the Pacolet River in 1903 when many lives
lost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28
MRS. EATON INDICTED
Widow of Hear-AdmiraI Charged VIII,
His Murder.

Plymouth. Mass, March 27.-Mrs.
Jessie May Eaton was indicted to-day
for the murder of her husband, Rear
Admiral Joseph G.. Eaton.
The widow, who is twenty years the
Junior of the naval officer. was ar
rested last Thursday.
The indictment charges that Mrs.
Eaton placed aracnic I'm cereal drink
which the admiral took with his meals.
Tho evidence upon which tho widow
was arrested revealed that much OF
the family life OF the Eatons had been
unhappy. Both had been married. be-
fore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28
TWO MORE VICTIMS.
Death fist of Tornado Which Struck
NcbrnNl<n Now LII

Omaha. Ncb., March 27.--TMo more vic
tins OF Omaha's Easter Sunday tornado
died tonight OF injuries. They were Mrs.
Pearl Adams. bride OF three weeks. and
Mrs. Il. s. Snyder.
For the FIRST time since the tornado the
city was able To put Mt work To-day IL force
of men searching the ruins for additional
bodies. believed TO be buried beneath the
wreckagc. To-day liz dead had been idcnti :
fed within tho city or Omaha. Council
Bluffs and other adjacent cities reported
forty-twc. making total OF l5t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28

People Fleeing for Lives.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch1
Albany, ~. L., March 2s.-Stnto Engineer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28

Mrs. Woods maid. who remained with
him at the Ritz.
Mrs. Wood said it was Pierre's
nomeSickness that was taking him
back, for She had intended Ia stay
two weeks longer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28
Read This Rule Carefully

Commencing with the
will be permitted
than
fled satisfactory
candidate soliciting
the such
will
o the awarding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28
aid the flood sufferers in the West. ]
is as follows:

ITO the People OF Virginia:
Several Of our Western States have
been so stricken by storms and floods
that thousands of our fellow citizens
are to-day homeless and suffering, and
their needs call for generous help from
those more favorably situated I trust
the people of this great State. upon
whom the Lord has so abundantly
showered His blessings. will respond
literally to this appeal and thus re-
lieve AS far as possible the sufferings
OF our unfortunate fellow citizens.
contributions may be, sent to
Colonel Thomas B. McAdams. treasurer
or tho Red Cross, Richmond, Va
"WM. HODGES MANN.
president of Virginia Red Cross
March 27, 1919"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-28


payment Of SIX months VIII receive the number
ent SIX and the scheduled number
under this Extensions Of
To credit
length
year.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01


he could not.imagine where the Amer
lean courts wotfld have come in In
such a case.
The courts of the United States do
not decide whether g man is a per-
son, TO admit to the country or not.
That question is decided by the ad-
ministration and from their decision
there is no appeal. the man not being
an, American citizen
On the supposition that. Thaw had
been tried IN England and pleaded in
sanity Judge Parker held that Thaw
would have first been convicted and
then judged as to sanity
He was nexer convicted in New
York state. though they now have a
hold on him. as England would have
had. i agree with Lord Haldane, who
says that the case as II now stands
is formidable one" e.
Lord Haidane previously to this
had given a brief statement about
the Thaw case, in which he said that
It was diff1cult for any one to give
an opinion in the matter ON hand az
the case was SO terribly involved
Even In England" he continued.
there would be considerable delay
IN case of this sort. but in England
there would have be cn far less chance
of appealing first, a thing which Is
much easier in the United States and
Canada. and therefore causes much
more delay. = ~
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Four Teams Tied
at Call of Rest in
Motor Cycle Race
Serious Accident to Paul Lambert of
Cleveland Puts His Team
Out of the Race

NEW YORK. Sept. -Four teams
were tied this morning when rest
was taken in the 24shour motorcycle
grind at Brighton Beach. At that time
$50 miles had been travelled
The schedule called for rest be-
ginning at 10 a. n. but because OF
the slippery condition of the track
from heavy morning dew. the halt
was called. earlier.
For nearly an hour before the race
was called the riders chugged along in
the fiat" and. averaged only about IS
miles an hour against an average
around 20 miles on the saucer
The serious accident. which befell
Paul Lambert OF Cleveland put his
team out of the race. Lambert's' ma
chine .skIdded and he crashed into
Henry st. Ives. Both riders went
down. ST. Ives escaped unhurt and
resumed riding. Lambert's machine
fell on him. brealo kong several fingers.
bruising him about the head and body
and causing internal injuries.
The four leading teams when rest
was called were Chappelle. ST Ives,
Hagan; Costello. Mercier. Cox; Kess-
Ter. ohne, Speri. and ;yedith, Sayre.
Cronin.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
TREASURER McDOUCALD
EXTENDS GOOD WISHES
TO NEW EVENING CALL

Editor Evening Ca
SIR September 1o13 give people of San
Francisco the opportunity Of extending good wishes and
the editors Of the afternoon The San Francisco Evening
Call 1t is these that lend the
and which will result that will be credit
the city of San
That paper honestly and ntelgnty inform the
pie Of municipal happenings for will all times
forming reporters happenings
The supervisors have by ordinance instructed the
sell his $o63000 municipal bonds and
pleased that of business August 1e13 have
disposed of 900 worth So purchasers, namely,
sos 900 hospital
$4,000 school
$l56.000 hail.
Deposits have been received additional October
delivery People calling regularly information
cations point to the disposng of these bonds
and credit Of San Francisco leading
of the United States Dillon Thomson Clay Interest
Registration if any
servative investor overlook
conclusion me publication
publish to the public my
Show faith in
bonds" Respectfully yours, -
JOHN E. McDoUGALD
Treasurer City and of SAM Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Thousands Wcnd Way to
Golden Gate Park to
Hear Gov. Johnson

Labor, day. the only day. when labor
doesn't labor. celebrated today
by the workers in Golden Gate park
in the stadium. More than 10000
participated.
Tne big program arranged by. the
San Francisco Labor council opened
at II o'clock this morning With trot-
ting and pacing races under the aus
picess of the several driving clubs OF
the city -.s.s .s.sse -
Governor johnson. the orator OF the
day. began speaking late this. after
noon. He told OF what California had
accomplished in the way of legisla-
tion for workingmen.
Andrew j. Gallagher president OF
the day. opened the literary program
with an address on the status Of labor
In San Francisco
Mayor James RoIph was the other
speaker of the afternoon.
Just preceding the literary exer-
cises the big track and field meet OF
the Patcifc cArnateursAthletfc associa-
ton opened under the supervision Of
Joseph r. Hickey.
y Early this morning thousands
wended their way to the stadium with
lunch baskets. bent on making real
picnic of IT. Itie the hrst real picnic
that has been held in San Francisco
by the worasingmen. Long before the
20 V cia1 program opened the celebra-
tion of the holiday swas well on by
the multitude OF recreation acekers,
Early this morning. thousands
weuded their way to the. stadium
with lunch baskets bent on making
real picnic. Of II. 1t Is the f1rst
real picnic that has been held In San
francisco by the workingmen. Long
before the ofncial program opened.
the celebration OF the holiday was
we'll on by tho multitude sof recrea-
tfon Seekera FL
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

WIFE 81 AVER
VVEAK'E MS IN
GRILL
Trunk Which Held Mates
Body Expected to Cause
Breakdown

LAKE COMO. italy. Sept. l.-Por-
ter Charlton tho young American.
was srrairned today before .Examin-
ing Magistrate Regnani for prelim-
mary interrogation on tho charge Of
beating his wife. a former San Fran
cisco girl. to death with a hammer
and a statue Of Love-" then buryins
her body In Lake Como.
Charlton Is confined in large. airy
room. with iron barred windows. in
StAint Dominick prison. He is all
lowed TO send out for his meals and
to have any books he desires. He is
also allowed to purchase tobacco. He
II an inveteratc cigarette smoker.
One OF the first things the prisoner
did In prison was to send out for a
quantity OF pens. paper and Ink. say
ing he intended TO keep. diary. dur
ing his captivity. When the trial
proper begins Deputy Camra. who was
hired by Charlton's father. will act
as his chief counsel.
The Interrogation OF Charlton on
his arrival at the prison lasted three
hours and Was carried on through
az interpreter. He was much fs-
tigued when he was taken to his cell
and his face showed traces OF weari-
ness. At the next examination Charl-
ton will be confronted with the
trunk in which he hid his wife's body
In the lake. 1t was feared that the
grewsome sight win prove too much
for the prisoner and that he will
break down.
Charlton was calm and self pos
sessed during the Interrogation, and
his attitude toward the court ON
cia1s was one OF the' utmost respect,
The kings prosecutor and other rep
resentatives of the judiciary who viii
aid the prosecution were present.
{ The interpreter through whom the
hearing was carried on was sworn
to secrecy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
JUDGE PARKER SEES
SUCCESS FOR THAW

MONTREAL. Que. Sept. Noted
members of the bar who are gather
ing in convention here were very
careful today. in expressing opinions
on the Thaw case.
Judge Alton 3. Parker, however.
said he could not see. how the judici-
airy of New York. state could demand
the return OF Tnaw to the state of
New York
s.Thes man" he said, was never
convicted of a crime. and therefore III
was plain he was not a criminal. but
he was only an escaped sward of the
state and Is'belteve that the question
In ps1rely of administration and not a
3fgal question at all.
] Judge Parker was of the opinion
= ahat the. present tangle would have
resulted in the same. manner II Thaw
had escaped from Canada into the
United States instead Of vice versa,