davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

dalton Of charming f.chu. cut Do
flat-cOllar form over the back aud
shoulders and gradually slop.ng TO-
ward the front where .t terminates
Ia two sharp points.
4 smart iace "a frork is develop
I'd of finest whitc serge and tho
short wasted uat bias vest OF
flowcrcd silk. hich disappears be
meath a broad rdle OF black satin.
The realm o.. footwear has been
invaded By thc Bulrarian note. and
los shines OF si.k crepe or dun silk
are found in Persian or Bulgarian
designs STOCKINGS of the same coli
or as the SILK IRE worn with these
shoes.
Tho summer evening wraps are
very oriental effect. and are
made Of silk. chiffon and tr1uspar
ont crepe Brilliant eastern colors.
embroidered e..h huge golden drag
ots or large flower dcsiue. are lin-
eel With chiffon
The wide crush eirdlo OF satin.
finished with large boN tied so
the ends and loops oztcud above and
bolcw the rirlIc several inches. Is
very becoming lo the girlish figure
Frequently robes of mouasrlinc do
sole and pleatal muzc are trimmed
with wide scarf embroidered Goo
oriental style. which Is turned about
the hips and .ad iu q double knot
sometimes in front aud again az tho
side
Tho contrasting coat and skirt are
enjoying popularity A pretty cos
tune has q jacket Of nattior blue
moirc with SKIRT of white serge
The Jacket is effectively trimmed
with buttons and has % sailor collar
of hlsck and bite chiffon
Removable buttons are fca,ur,
of some lingor. gowns and blouses
The buttons. q. hone. are taken ont
when the gown Is Numbered They
arc well made of highly finished
hone. and although they are much
like the studs which women wore
when shirt waists first came iutu
vogue they an. made 10 lic FIAT on
he surface of thc material
An attractive handbag of taffcta
silk Is ornamc ted with the frayod
the bag has ornament of dull
edge OF tho iafieta Tho center of
silver pass mcutcric. Another bag
OF changed he ufrcta Is trimmed
with two ,pli1uc squares of shir
red taffctSvith small antique
gilt cord N dsngs falling from the
points i-~ 'gilt cord with pass
nmcutcric ornaments on the ends
form the handles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
stolen Hair Means Death.

IN many parts Of the modern world
tn believer IN wiichcrau stin gets
bold uf hair nail pariugs and 50 forth
from an eucmy's head and hands. and
burns. huries or does something else
with Thorn In order 20 entail unploas.
ant consequences upon that enemy
Ana universal folklore reveals the con.
Germ ~ sayages 20 dispose of their
own hair and nail clippings 10 prevent
an enemy from getting al them Aus.
tulian native girls who have had q
lock of hair stolen from them expect
speedy death as a certainty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

All want ale. must be accompanied
by cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

kidney pills are just as beneficial in
children cases as in those of older
persons"
For sale hy ali dealers. Price 20
cents Foster-Minburn Co. buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-u oan So
aud takr no other.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
MIstak,n Vlen

Strange tricks our vanity wiz play.
ana sgofistlc is Hfo's plan A hsh.
% ich grabbed hook one day. al inst
believed bed caught a man,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

I had 70 kill ms dog this morning"
Was b. mad3 Well he didn't seem
any too well pleased Cincinnati In.
gull n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
MUST PAY TAXES
ON AUTOMOBILES
State Licenses Will Be Used to
Locate Machines Not Yet
Assessed.

State licenses on automobiles will be
used this year in assessing machines
for taxation as personal property Au-
ditor c. Lee Moore is sending out let
ters TO commissioners of the revenue
all over the State Each official re-
ceives list OF persons in his district
who have obtained automobile licenses
from tho Secretary of the Common
wealth for 1918. Each license means a
taxable machine. and every citizen who
failed or forgot to list his for taxes
Will be made to comply with the law.
the commissioners fixing the fair mar
ket value.
Further. this policy will secure dou-
BILE action. Commissioners of the reve-
nue. will know in many instances of
men who own automobiles and have
given them in for property taxation
but have neglected to get licenses
They are directed to report such in
stances. so that tho Secretary OF the
Commonwealth can ge: in his work
Auditor Moore's letter to the commits
sioners In in part as follows:
Chapter 326, Acts 1910 Ca COPY o;
which you will find on pages $500 tax
laws). requires license from the Score
tary OF the Commonwealth for every
automobile. locomobile. etc, ted
In this State. The license year begins
January !. 1913, and expires December
81. 1913. The Secretary of the Com
monwealth. when the license tax Is
paid. furnishes plate containing the
figures 1918. which plate must be at
tached to the machine as evidence OF
the payment Of the license tax ANY
automobile or locomobile operated In
your district without this plate Is pre-
sumed to be without license and not tc
have paid the license tax required BY
law. Should there be in your district
any automobile. locomobile, etc, with.
out this license plate for 1913. kindly
communicate that fact to Hon. B. o
James. Secretary of the Commonwealth
Richmond. giving him the name AND
post office address of the owner or ope.
rator of the machine"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
DAWSON Will NOT
COMPETE IN RACE

Indianapolis. May 2S.-Joe Dawson
winner of last years 5o0-mile Memo
rial Day automobile contest here, will
not drive in the race Friday. The espc-
cially constructed car showed Il defect
due to shipping, under the Bruelling
workout Dawson gave the machine yes
terday, and the driver announced late
to-day that the car would be liable
TO start This leaves twenty eight en-
tries In the race. Nine cars were on
the track to-day. The remaining ten
cars. eighteen having passed the tests
Will make the runs tomorrow.
The French cars arrived only yester-
day and the drivers have had no time
to become famlliarized with the track
or In which to loosen UP their mounts.
Rain on Monday also caused the post
ponement of elimination trials.
The remaining cars will be rushed
through tho elimination early to-mor-
row morning. II Is hoped by the speed
way officials. and the track may be
closed during the afternoon to allow
the necessary cleaning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
May Have Found Cure

washington. May 2S.-Government
medical experts are all hut convinced
mat In DR.. Karl Won Ruck's antttuber
culosis serum, which cured Senator
Kern, they have at last found not only
real cure for consumption. but also
vaccine which will immunize
humanity against the most dreaded of
diseases.
This remarkable claim Is made by DR..
Ruck after many years patient eN
perimenting upon lower animals and
human patients at Asheville. n G. II
is substantiated. government experts
seem to think, by recent experiments
upon tuberculosis and nontubcrculosis
chlidren TO the number OF 800 by DR..
{. "A. Julian, OF Thomasville n G. DIR.
Julian is medical head OF the Raptist
Orphanage of that place. and after col
laborating with DR.. Ruck In the latter's
laboratory experimental independently
with the Ruck serum on the orphans
under his care.
The result, as reported by DR.. Julian
TO the North Carolina Academy of
Science. has astouned government ex-
perts and inspired extraordinary nc
tivity among them. One hundred and
eleven out of liz children are declared
I TO have ben absolutely cured In the
only case In which there was failure
! 1t is explained there were complications
to account for it. Seven cases We're
| in advanced stages where the destruc
! ton OF lunE tissues weer found. All
OF the liz were lung cases. Blood
| tests before and after vaccination
I showed. II is claimed, that the non
tuberculosis patients were cffectually
immunized.
| The vaccine, which II is claimed at
once cures and immuizes, is described
as product of ordinary tubercle
bacilli OF human origin The serum is
said to be nonvirulent.
l
of the tuberculosis germs in humans
in such proportions as have been found
by DR.. Ruck through study and eX-
pertinent TO produce the highest at
tainable degree of immunity. The pro-
portions of these ingredients. ii is said,
form the basis of DR. Ruck's only ella i'm
10 originality so far as the formula OF
his remedy is concerned
DR.. Ruck has devoted many years in
an effort to perfect what he calls his
blood serum as preventative against
tuberculosis. Through experiments
upon lower animals, ii is said, he has
demonstrated that his serum will de-
stroy any related bacteria that may
afterward be encountered in the blood
| Thus II operates both as a preventa-
tive and cure. it is ella lined II is fur
Their claimed that the immunity can be
demonstrated by certain blood tests.
The claim that practically all of the
Ill cures effected by DR.. Julian were
obtained by n single injection OF the
serum astonishes government experts
all the more
Despite the fact that DIR. Ruck has
| been using his serum with great sue
cess for several years, his claims are
expressed in the most modest way
while DIR. Julian urges immediate ex-
tension of its application, saying he
cannot conceive what additional proof
its efficacy should be required.
Surgeon General Stokes and DR.. Ed
ward r. Stitt medical inspector of the
navy, who wer esent TO Asheville by
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels to in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
DIR. THOS. H. BARNES
IS CRITICALLY Ill

Suffolk. Va, May os.-Dr. Thomas
II, Barnes remains critically i'll at his
home on West End. with but few
visitors allowed to see him.
The tall sycamore OF Nanscmond"
preserves his serenity and sweetness
pain and discomfort and thorough
knowledge OF his dangerous condition.
Ills greatest trouble is that he is too
weak TO receive the many visitors who
constantly call at the home 10 inquire
for the beloved leader and statesman.
A night letter from the board of
visitors OF the Medical College OF Vir-
g!nia received yesterday brought forth
from the Ill man expressions OF apprc-
citation. 1t read: Resolved. That the
board OF visitors of the Medical Col
lege OF Virginia learns with great sor-
row and regret OF the illness OF its be-
loved and honored chairman. II trusts
he will speedily recover to health and
preside over many more of its meet
ings=J. r. McCaulcy."
pr. Barnes celebrated his eighty sec
ond birthday last Friday.
Many who remember him as the pop
ular physician of the county, and many
who have worked under him politically,
for he has served the Democratic com
mittees as chairman for years, have
been among those anXiously awaiting
news from him.
His excellent service as member
from Nanscmond to the House Of Dele
gates, where he served on some OF the
most important committees, will not
soon be forgotten by his many friends.
He is member OF the board of
visitors to William and Mary College,
and was one of the delegates to the
Constitutional Convention in 1901, be-
ing chairman Of the committee on
county government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
-FOUR NOW REMAIN
TO FIGHT CLAIM

Memphis. Tenn, May 28.-Four Ton
nessec players, Mrs. e. w. Daley. Nash
Vile. Miss Anne Watkins. Chattanooga:
Mrs. r. @. Jones and Mrs. S. II. Phillips,
Memphis. remained as contcnders for
Southern championship honors at the
end of to-dny's run of match play in
the women's Southern golf champion
ship.
In the semi-final Tomorrow Mrs.
Jones. the present title holder, will
meet Miss Watkins, and Mrs Daley will
oppose Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. Jones defeated Mrs. T. B. Paine,
Atlanta, to-day, up and to play;
Mrs. Daley won over her team mate.
Miss Jeanette Ackle. 5-4; Mrs Phillips
defeated Mrs. It. II. Seymour. Nashville,
6-3. and Mrs. J. d. Varnell. Knoxville,
was eliminated BIZ Miss Watkins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
MAY TAKE ACTION
AGAINST ''CURE'
Medical Men Declare Fried
mann's Serum Dangerous to
Human Life.
ACTUALLY AIDS DISEASE
Government Making Careful In
vestigation of DR.. Ruck's
Treatment.
Especial to The Times

~
New York, May 2s.-Medical men Of
nationwide repute. including represen-
tatives OF city. State and national pub
lie health services. met this afternoon
for the purpose of drafting a decisive
plan OF campaign to prevent the fur
Their incubation OF any tuberculosis
sufferer with the Friedman live germ
vaccine.
The conference which was secret
took place at the home Of DR. Herman
BiRgs, general medical officer of tho
health department. 1t was learned that
resolution will in all likelihood be
introduced at special meeting OF the
board OF health to -morrow which will
result I'm the Immediately closing OF the
local Friedman institute
Voluminous reports on the condition
OF Friedman patients were read by DR..
Biggs and DR.. Charles b. Siade. per-
sonal observers. DR.. Slade reported
that the Friedman vaccine. far from
being harmless. is positively dangerous
In It's present form. The physicia ms
stated that In many cases the vaccine
actually assisted the progression of the
disease
While the conference was going on
another death of a friedman patient
the htth so far. was brought to the at
tention OF the physicians This was
mat or Mrs. Rosie Horowitz. hftv-nve
years old. who died suddenly at her
residence a week after being treatad
with the turtle germ vaccine ar tha
friedman Institute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
NO VERDICT YET
IN GIBSON CASE:
At Midnight There Were Indica-
tons That Jury Would Il
Disagree. y
DEFENDANT PAGES CELL
He Awaits Verdict Which to
Him Means Life or
Death. s$;ia
DEFENDANT PAGES CELL
Especial to The Tim s Dispatch.J

Especial to The Times DispatchJ Is
NewburEh, n. ", May 20-At 1880
A. VI. tThursdny), the jury in the case
of the State against Burton W. Gibson.
charged with the murder of Countess
ROsn Sanbo, wns reported to have sent
word to Judge TompkIns that It was
unable to agree. The jury. however.
did not leave the jury-room, and Is still
debating the evidence. All Indications
point to n mistrial.
New York, May 2s.-Locked up in
the moke-laden room at the rear of
the county courthouse the jury which
Gibson, charged with the murder of
Countess Rosa Szabo, had taken a
dozen ballots at midnight without re-
suit.
AT that hour the jury had been in
elaboration almost eight hours, the
case having been given into It's hands
at 1907 O'Clock this afternoon.
At the other end of the building, on
the same floor. and in n cell, from the
window Of which the lawyer defendant
may peep through the lattice and see
the silhouetted forms Of the jurymen
In debate. Gibson Is pacing his cell
AT his side is his wife. Since 1 o'clock
the almost frantic couple have sat in
darkness In the cell. awaiting the sum-
mons which will mean life or death to
the prisoner.
Beyond the fact that a dozen ballots
have been taken, no hint Of the state
or mind OF the jurors can be obtained.
At 10 o'clock the jury requested the
letters written by Mrs Szabo's rela-
tives In Vienna telling of her mothers
death in 1910. This would indicate that
the question OF motive is being serious
| ly considered.
There are fears of another Disagree
ment of the Jury.
In this event the understanding Is
that Gibson will not be put on trial
again. but after a reasonable time will
be handed over to the officials of New
York County for prosecution on the In
dtctments which have been found
against him there. The case has al
ready cost Orange County $4,000
! The entire day was given up to tho
summations of counsel and tho charge
of Justice Tompkins. The latter ad-
dressed the jury for r. little over two
hours. Justice Tompkins said that the
( jury might convict Gibson of man
slaughter. murder in the second degree
/ or murder In the first degree.
The charge was regarded on all sides
as eminently fair though 1t bore
heavily against the defendant.
Mrs. Gibson is almost Frustrated. She
collapsed at the noon recess after
prosecutor Wilson'S powerful and
scratching arraignment of her husband,
and had another attack OF hysteria
after she returned to the cell with her
husband.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
THROWING GUARDS
ABOUT MARRIAGE

Chicago, May es.-Strict nationwide en-
forcement of the publication of tiic banns OF
natrimony before the marriage ceremony
can be performed by an Episcopal pastor
was recommended to-day just before ad :
lournmcnt To the general convention OF the
Episcoapl Church by unanimous vote of dele
gates TO the Chicago diocese convention
The Episcopal Church has been publishing
banns whenever possible. hut the public
movement TO make the publication ohlirn-
tory IS aimed TO prevent Opponents and 'hy-
by night marriages"
The convention also Endorsed a bill ncnd
ing at Springfield providing that two weeks
must eiapse between the application for
marriage license and its issuance.
Delegates were selected to the general con-
49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
Man Resisting Arrest Shoots Po-
lice Officer, and He Also Is
Instantly Killed.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Durham, y. G.. May 2s-A fatal trae-
cdy occurred here tonight between s
and o'clock, which resulted in the
sudden killing of Felix Conkiin and
the almost instant death of police
officer.
Conklin, who had been separated
from his wife for some time. for some
cause known only to themselves. at the
time named above, called on his wife
who was temporarily staying with her
brother, Walter Harris. on Broad Street,
in the vicinity of the Watts Hospital.
just outside of the city limits. Almost
imm ediately upon meeting his wife he
opened fire upon her and shot FIVE times.
She received one or two slight flesh
wounds. and one ball went through the
left ankle
After the shooting, Conklin returned
10 his home In West Durham The po-
lice were summoned, and Sergeant G.
+. Gates. of the city force. and Lonnie
Morgan, county deputy sheriff. went out
TO arrest Conklin. AS they approach ed
Conklin was sitting on his porch in a
chair, with shoes off. He fired at the
officers. striking Officer Gates in the
left breast. Deputy Sheriff Morgan. in
the chair, with the left arm on the
arm OF the chair. The ball went
through his left arm, into the heart,
killing him instantly.
Mrs. Conklin was carried 10 the hos
pital. II is thought at this time that
she is not seriously wounded. but
greatly shocked.
Oihcer Gates was carried to n hos
pital. and died half an hour after reach :
ing there.
The affair created great sensation
in the city. Up to IL o'clock tonight
people were congregated about the
street in squads discussing the sud :
den shocking affair, and the police sta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
JUDGE REFUSES TO
ORDER REHEAR|NG
Receivers of Big Vein Pocahontas
Coal Company May Dis
pose Of Property.
[Specinl 40 The Tin1es. ]

Lynchburg. Va. May BY decree en-
tered today in the cases OF T. T. Boswell
and others against the Big Vein Pocahontas
Coal Company and the Colonial Trust Com
pnny, Of Baltimore. against the con-
Germ. Judge Henry G. Mcdowell in the United
States District Court this morning refused
rchcarinG OF the decree OF sale entered
In the causes on April 10. a petition for
hearing having been filed by Mrs. Ollie
Browning OF Roanoke. who objects TO the
sale Of tho mining property in litigation.
which lies in TaZewell County.
II is understood that the receivers of the
case acting under the decree Of sale. arc
preparing to dispose OF the property.
Steps have been taken by tho attorney for
Mrs. Browning looking to appeal from
Judge Nc Dowcils decree. and IL If not i'm
probable that effort viii IN made TO have
the contention reviewed By the United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals at Richmond.
Judge Mcdowell has not yet entered n
decree upon the petition OF the receivers in
charge OF the property decrced TO be sold.
in which II Is sought TO enjoin persons from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29

vestiEate tho remedy. both stated to-
day that the results shown by Dr.
Ruck and Or. Julian alone seem thor
ouShly to Justify their claims. The
investigation by the Public Health Ser
vice is already we'll under way. and
VIII not require more than two or three
months. IL was said to-day. The gov
eminent Is only waiting to see whe-
Their It can obtain the same laboratory
results as Drs. Ruck and Julian did
Jf 1t does, II is not unlikely that steps
Will be taken as soon thereafter as
possible to spread the serum. both as
a cure and as a preventative
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
ROUND $3.50 TRIP
NEWPORT NEWS, OLD POINT, BUCK
ROE, WILLOUGHBY BEACH, OCEAN
VIEW, PORTSMOUTH,, NORFOLK,
CAPE HENRY AND VIRGINIA
REACH

sac a. NJ. train. Seaside Special.
makes no stops between Richmond and
old Point.
. y, N, and IL noon train stops at
Newport News.
Norfolk and Virginia Beach tickets
good only via Newport News Ocean
View tickets good only via Old Point
All trains connect at Old Point with
steamer for Ocean View Returning,
G. & o. steamer leaves Norfolk p NJ.
and p. NJ. Passengers can leave Ocean
View every hour until 1890 p. NJ con-
meeting with fast trains leaving Old
Point 1925 and $40 +. NJ. giving ten
hours at the seaside. three hours longer
at Ocean View than via any other route.
advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
WOMAN LEAFS TO HER DEATH.
Jump. from Fourth story Of Roomins House
Especial 10 The Tines. Disnatch

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
Alexandria, Va May 2s.-Mrs Annie Her
man. thiriy-hve years old. who leaped to her
death at O'Clock this morning from III a
fourth story front window OF a roomine :
house at lils Pennsylvania Avenue Wash
ington, had been living In Alexandria since
September last. She had rooms at the resi-
dence OF 3. b. Smith, deputy city sergeant
s11 Cameron Street. 1t is stated that she
came here for the purpose OF establishing
a residence In order TO get divorce. Mr.
smith said to-day he had not seen her since
sunday. The woman from her conservation
indicated. he said, that she was weary Of
struggling with life's problems. once remark
inG she hardly thought life worth living He
also added she appeared 10 be OF IA nervous
TEN permanent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
Automobile Catches Fire.

AutOmobiIe No. l4S9. beIonging 10
and driven by DR. Mcguire Newton.
caught fire wEile being driven along
Streets this morning shortly after
o'clock Not being able to find n tele-
phone In the neighborhood. DR.. Newton
turned In a fire alarm from Seventh
and Broad Streets. The blaze was ex
tinguished before the engines arrived.
lit is believed that the automobile was
only slightly damaged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
LurIck Defent, Zbyszko.

View York. May es-George Lurick was
awarded tho decision over Zbyszko in the
wrestling bout At Madison Square Garden
Tonight when the latter tainted after six
teen minutes and twenty seconds OF
strenuous struggling the mat.
The Polish champion was said To be suffer
Ing from the effects OF recent injury re-
ce!ved at Montreal. and his weakened CON
dillon resulted In his collapse in the ring.
Charley White WAS the referee. ana fair
sized crowd was on hand to witness the
match.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-29
Two Crn.. Roy. Win

New York. May 2s.-It was Cross night at
the st. Nicholas A. c. tonight. where
Brother Leach and Phil were the principals
In the star attractions
Leach won from Teddy Maloney, of Ph!la-
delphia. with plenty TO spare while Phil
had tough job taking the prisoners from
Paddy Sullivan. Leach weighed I'm at 135
pounds one pound less than his opponent.
Maloney proved Elutton for punishment.
Phil Cross slugged his way TO victory over
PADDY sullivan. who substituted for Johnny
Mario. The bout went the full distance and
full OF action