davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-14

Albert Landreth put his warehouse
in holiday attire yesterday to celebrate
the landing at New York Of his chief,
James G. Blaine. The Pluned Knight
has no more ardent admirer in the
United States and not one whose ad-
miration is tainted by less selfshness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-14

T. w. Hogan has located at Amigo,
having formed a very advantageous
partnership with leading lawyer
there. Mr.. Hogan has the elements OF
success in him being careful, industri-
Gus and devoted to his profession. He
is young man of high character and
excellent habits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-14

The following is list of teachers en-
gagged in the city schools for the ensu-
ing wear:
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
Convict Has Apparatus !
To Photograph Aura

Convict No. s.4ss. In Leavenvorth
prison. has completed an apparatus to
photograph the human aura, a sort OF
atmosphere that surrounds the body.
This announcement from the prison -
interesting scientists In connection with
the recent discoveries of women who
claimed to have seen human souls depart
in material shapes
Prof. Ruediger. Of George Washing
ton University. declares that the human
soul cannot take a material shape, but
the human aura has been seen.
The convict's invention consists of
set of delicate screens which give the
aura in various colors The convict
has discovered that the more intellectual
a person Is, the more powerful are the
auratic waves.
These waves, he believes. are trans
mitted through the ether with lightning
speed, probably like thought. He be-
lieves that in time physicians will be
able to use the aura instead Of the
body in the treatment of diseases.
BY a proper understanding Of this
powerful equation of the human aura,
the unseeable man to the average eye,
death will cease to have terrors." de-
clares the Leavenworth prisoner. and
life will be made one blissful dream"
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
= MONA FOR ALL
DISEASED STOMACHS

If you are not able to digest your
food. IL you lack an appetite. IL your
stomach is sour. gassy, upset. your
tongue coated. II your head aches and
you are dizzy. IL you have heartburn
and pains in your colon or bowels,
why suffer needlessly? 1t Is danger
Gus to delay action.
Buy from any druggist S0c box
Of Ni-o-na Stomach Tablets at once.
Take them regularly as directed and
see how quickly you get relief. There
is no more effective remedy for stom-
ach ills than Mi-o-na, because 1t is not
only a digestive giving quick relief.
but also strengthens and builds up
surely and safely the digestive or
gens, soothes the irritated membrane
and increases the flow Of the diGes-
tive juices, which insures a speedy
recovery. Your whole system Is ben
Gifted and you become well and strong.
Mi-o-na is different from other di-
gestive remedies. 1t is sold by O'Don-
nell's Drug Store and all druggists on
the money back II not benefited plan
Start treatment today and enjoy good
health.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

.Tndieestion and practically all forms
OF stomach trouble are, nine times out
of ten. due to acidity; therefore stomach
sufferers should, whenever possible.
avoid eating food that Is acid IN us ma, a.
the stomach develops acidity. Cnfortu-
nefely. such a rule eliminates most FOODS
which are pleasant to the taste as well
as these which are rich in blooG: hesh
and nerve building properties. Ihis Is
The reason why dyspeptics and stomach
sufferers are usually SO thin, emaciated
and lacking in that vital energy Which
can only come from WelI-leu pouy.
For the benefit of those suneTerE VINO
have been obliged TO exciuue IRON rom fned
diet all starchy, sweet or iatty 1000,
and are trying to keep up mlseraDie
existence on gluten products, Woula
suggest that you shouId uy ma W
any food or foods which you may nke,
in moderate amount, taking ihlmedlately
nftsrW ards a half teaspoonful Of Mag
nesurate Compound in q little hoI OF
cold water. This will neutralize any
acid which may be present or Wh.Sn
may be formed. and instead o.
usual feeling OF uneasiness and fu-ihess.
you will find that your food agrees Win
You perfectly. Magnesurate Compolna9
is doubtless the best food CORRECTIVE anu anu
sntacid known. 1t has no direct action
On the stomach: but by neutrallzing .ie
acidity of the food contents. anG tnus
removing the source OF the ACID irrlta-
ton which infiames the delicate stomach
lining, IL does more than cCuIo p7ssipis
be done by any drug or medicine: AS
physician I believe In the use of medi-
cine whenever necessary, but ]
must admit that / cannot see the
sense of dosing an infiamed ana nm
tated stomach with drugs instead OF
getting rid of the acId-the cause of all
the trouble. Get a little Magn-surate
Compound from your druggist. ca: what
you want at your next meal. take some
Of the MagneEurate Compound as di.
rected above. and Bee IL I'm not right
-Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
Pair Arrested Fourth
Time in Divorce Case

ATLANTIC CITY, May 5.-Routed
from bed by constables with a warrant
charging a serious offense. Edythe Mil
Ter. named as correspondent In the di-
vorce suit Of Mrs. Mabel T. Irwin,
against Ralston T. Irwin, the garage
proprietor. was hurried in an automobile
to Pleasantville. where she gave $500
bail, waving a hearing. Irwin was ar
rested at about the same time and on
the same charge in his Chelsea garage,
and he gave similar bail.
Since the institution Of the divorce
suit, Mrs. Miller asserts that Miss Mil
Ter is in reality married and that her
name Is Mrs. BoelkIns. Fear that in
dictments previously returned against
the young woman under the name Of
Miss Miller would prove Ineffective led
to her arrest again. This is the fourth
time she and Irwin have been arrested
since the case was opened.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
Three Nearby Towns
Holding Elections

towns in this county adjacent to Wash
ington are the scenes of municipal elec-
tons Besides the election here, there
is a lively contest on in Capitol Heights
between Lyman j. Laughton and
Charles Sweeney for mayor
The candidates for council for the
one-year term are George l.. Litz,
Rufus Gibbs, Leon Litz, w. William
son, II. II. Harris. w. II. McGinniss.
and NJ. Rackey. The two-yea- term Is
sought by Walter Oliver, Henry Ritter.
c. G.. Light. Harry Adams. William
Beavers, and John Fowler. Three coun-
cilmen are to be elected for the one
year term and three for two years.
L. Johnson Fletcher. candidate for re-
election as town treasurer. has no op-
position.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
TaImud Students Strike
And Open New School

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Deter-
mined that David Englander. principal
OF their school be removed, 500 children
and sixteen teachers Of the Talmud
Torah School have gone on strike, al
leging that the principal is incom-
petent Students and teachers combined
today and opened another school a few
blocks away.
The teachers, all Of whom are univer-
sity graduates, say they will lay all
the facts in the controversy before ev-
cry Hebrew organization in this city,
and demand the financial support now
given the Talmud Torah.
Parents of the children support the
teachers, while the board of directors
of the school are firm behind Irof. Eng
lander.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
Thousands Fail to
Find $4,000 Pigeons

ANSONIA, Pa, May 5.-Thousands of
persons in this vicinity spent a day in
the country in an effort to find two
wild pigeons and get a reward of 5000
which has been standing for several
years for a pair Of the birds taken
alive. The birds were not found.
Mark Hauser. president of the Lehigh
Motor Club, and Moses Newhard re-
ported several days ago that they had
seen two of the pigeons. Years ago
the birds were here by the thousands,
but suddenly disappeared. The 5000
rev ard was offered by a New York
weekly sporting paper.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
TOT l.ANCH' PARADE
THRILLS SMALL BOY
Mounted Cowboys and Girls of
Wild Range Vie With Indians
in Being Admired.

True to the custom which dates from
time when the memory of man runneth
not to the contrary" Washington's 8
small boy contingent crowded the curl
Gus adult from choice positions on the
curbstone this morning with many
obs and ''ahs'' of bewilderment and
gloated at the sight of animals and
performers of the 1O1 Ranch Wild West
Show as it passed in parade to and
from the circus grounds.
Many a youngster there was In the
crowds that gathered to see the Wild
West aggregation, which Is to stage
four performances at the show grounds,
Fifteenth and H street northeast. who
had lodged his morning ablution and
waited for hours the passage OF the
''peerade.''
Performers All Mounted.
Every performer in the line Of march
was mounted, cowboys, cowgirls, In
dlans, and others.
The parade left the show grounds at
/ O'Clock. passing over the following
streets:
From Fifteenth street and Florida
avenue northeast to Maryland avenue,
to street, to New Jersey avenue. to
assachusetts avenue, to Seventh
st:eet, to Mt. Vernon square (north
side), to X street, to Twenty-second
street to Pennsylvania avenue, to Eif-
teenth street, to Pennsylvania avenue,
to First street, to B street north, to
Maryland avenue, to Fifteenth street.
and thence returning to lot at Four
teenth and G streets northeast.
For the performances many novelties
have been promised. Scores OF typical
Wild West people will vie with each
other in presenting exhibitions of riding,
roping, and shooting. and other stunts
of real Western character.
Motor Polo Feature.
As special feature there will be pre-
sented for the first time here an ex-
citing and dangerous polo game in which
automobiles will be utilized instead Of
ponies.
There will be four performances given,
one this afternoon and one tonight. and
one tomorrow afternoon, and one to-
morrow night.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
Once Famous Singer
Rescued From Flames

NEW YORK. May 5.-Eugenie Bcner,
at one time famous as a prina donna.
narrowly escaped death early today in
a fire which drove a score of families
from an apartment house in 415 East
Fifteenth street
Miss Boner now makes a nleager hv-
ing by teaching music to the children
of the neighborhood, and lives IN q
small three-room fiat. She vas read
ing by candlelight early today WREN
she fell asleep.
The newspaper waN set on fire by the
candle, and the entire room was soon
ablaze. Miss Boner was badly burned
when rescued by a policeman.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
Move to Organize
Stock Yard Workers

CHICAGO. May with nearly 200
signatures as a nucleus, organizers to-
day began the first serious effort in
nine years to unionizc employees of the
stock yards packing plants. numbering
thousands of foreigners. Emmett
Flood, general organizer for tre Arer-
lean Federation of Labor. is advising
the men at work in the packing houses
Improved sanitary conditions is the
first demand of the stock yard5' work.
ers, according to John Fitzpatrick.
president of the Chicago Federation of
Labor
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
District Residents
Aid Dr.. WASHINGTON

DR.. Booker T. Washington. who has
planned a tour through 'Tidewater
Virginia" where many colored people
are engaged in farming. has invited a
number Of prominent colored citizens OF
the District to join him in the tour.
They are ]. c. Napier, register Of the
Treasury: r. w. Thompson, president
Of the National Negro Press Associa-
ton: +. d. Lee, president local Hamp-
ton Institute Alumni Association. and
Prof. Kelly Miller. of the Howard Uni
yersity.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA MAY &

o.
Interest in the Democratic primary
for the house Of delegates Of Virginia,
set for July s. was increased today by
the announcement that O.,P. Angelo.
an engineer on the Southern railway.
would probably be a candidate against
J. Bred Birrell, Of Alexandria city, and
Major E. w. Ewing. of Alexandria
county. who have already entered the
race. Mr.. Angelo is a resident of Alex
andria city and will. divide the vote
which would be cast for Birrell.
Mr.. Angelo spent a busy day yes
terday and today in conference with his
friends and said that he would prob
ably make an announcement Of his de-
cision this afternoon. The time per-
mitted for candidates to file their names
with ". U. Varney. chairman of the
joint Democratic committees Of the city
and county expires May 8. The cost Of
the primary, which is estimated at S125.
will be divided among those who enter
the race. The Democratic nomination
is equivalent to an election at the gen.
eral election November 3.
Extensive preparations are being made
for one of the largest fairs ever given
in the history Of Alexandria. to be held
next October, for the benefit of the
new building for the Alexandria Hos
pital. 1t will be called the Carnival of
Months" The churches in charge of
the booths will be: st. Pauls. january;
Hebrew. February: NJ. E. Church.
South, March; Christ Church, April;
st. Mary's. May; First Baptist Church.
June: Grace Church. July; hospital staff.
August: Trinity Church. September; Lu-
theran Church. October: Second Presby-
terian Church. November; Methodist
Protestant Church, December. The
supper table is to be In charge of four
representatives Of each Of the churches.
The pallbearers at the funeral Of John
A, Marshall tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock from his residence, sos Wolfe
street. will be: Honorary, S. 2. Rice.
Of Ashland. Va; L. A. Clarke, of WASH
ington; Col. Francis L. Smith. Julian
T. Burke, Judge e. Z. Nicol, DR.. Arthur
Snowden and Samuel G. Brent: active.
]. A. Eggborn. Thomas c. Smith. c. r.
Davis. Mayor Thomas A. Fisher. Milton
S. Fairfax. and Frank c. Spinks. The
services will be conducted by the Rev.
w. +. Watson. D. D.. pastor Of the First
Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. J.
W. Duffey. pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South.
Up to the closing Of the treasurer's
books OF Saturday night. which was
the last time in which poll taxes could
be paid to entitle residents to vote In
the November election, 1,720 had paid
their taxes and are qualified to vote.
This is slightly over one-third OF the
males in Alexandria of voting age.
A cause Of interest In Alexandria will
be heard by the United States circuit
court Of appeals on Wednesday when
the suit of W. w. Page, of Warrenton
against the city council Of that city,
TO- $500 damage will be called. The
suit is the result Of the destruction Of
MIR. Pages residence by dynamite to
prevent the spread Of fire which threat
ened to destroy the town.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
Students Of Colleges
To Enter Army Camps

Two thousand college students are ex-
pected to don khaki and shoulder guns
this summer in camps to be established
by the War Department at Gettysburg
and the Presidio, Cal
Secretary Of War Garrison and Major
General Wood favor the camps for the
purpose Of training group Of young
men in officers work
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
Churchmen to Take Up
Episcopal" Discussion

Discussion whether the name "Episco-
Dal' lis suitable for the church organiza-
tion known under that name will be
carried on at two meetings OF those
opposed to a change in the name of the
church at the Church of the Epiphany
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, and OF
those not opposed to the change at the
parish hall of ST. Thomas Church, to-
night at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA. D. c.. MAY


The Anacostia Citizens Association
has advanced the date Of its monthly
meeting from May II to Wednesday
evening next in order that the asso-
citation may take part in the celebra-
tion to be given by the Congress
Heights Public Improvement Associa-
tion. President Charles r. Burr an
nounced the change today.
Anacostians have been invited to the
Congress Heights meeting because there
are questions of town Improvements af-
fecting both suburbs to be discussed, and
it is hoped a common policy may be
adopted. This is true particularly Of
the movement for better street car
service in Congress Heights.
The Board of Education, replying to
the request for an inclosed outside iron
stairway on the Ketcham Public School
and the fitting up Of the attic story for
service as an assembly hall. says the
matter has been referred to the COM
mittee on improvements in buildings, to
ascertain how the proposed changes
may be worked out to the best advan-
tage.
The color line is to be drawn Oh the
use Of the baseball diamond laid out in
the reclaimed area Of the Anacostia
flats by boys from this place. This is
the diamond that will be used by the
Potomac League, and the expense Of its
maintenance will be borne by white
players from Anacostia and adjoining
towns.
With the opening Of the band con-
certs in Logan Park in sight, Anacos-
tia citizens will ask for better order
while the music is in progress. Capt
w. T. Anderson, of the Eleventh pre-
cinct, will be asked to assign more
policemen.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
Wilson Plans to Visit
Panama on BattIeship

President Wilson is planning to make
a trip to the Panama canal on a big
war vessel at the close of the session
Of Congress. Afterward he will go to
the summer capital at Cornish, n. H.
The purpose of the visit is to gather
Information on the best method for gov
ernlng the canal zone and operating the
canal.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
TO
ION CELEBRATION
Civic Suburban Bodies Will Unite in the Movement to OBJ
tain Better Car Servie-Bettter Police Protection at
Band Concerts in Logan Park Desired.

DR.. Lawrence brennan, former star
pitcher on the Georgetown University
baseball team, who has been in Pan
anna for several years. in the Govern
ment service, is on a visit here. He
was connected with the medical staff
of the Government Hospital for the
Insane before going to Panama. and
he has been visiting at the asylum.
The Rev. George W. Cummings, pas
tor of Garden Presbyterian Church,
yesterday entered upon his term of two
months as chaplain at the Government
Hospital for the Insane. When he ends
his service, after the period stated,
there will be no further chapel exercises
until the fall.
Although the dances at the Govern
ment Hospital have ended for the sea-
son. moving picture shows will con-
tinue, in response to general demand,
for a long time yet These are held
each Friday evening.
Seven soldiers from the Preside,
Cal, have been admitted to the Govern
ment Hospital. They served in the
Philippines and were under obserya-
ease.
Several arrests were made by the
Anaccstia police last night of auto
Nichols avenue for alleged violations
of traffic regulations. The total num-
ber of cases was increased thereby
to forty-two. In nearly all cases 81
was posted as collateral by the driv-
ers of the vehicles.
The Rev. Charles NJ. Bart, pastor Of
st. Teresa's Church, has get Sunday.
May Is, for the annual May procession
Of the children of the parish.
The Rev. Frank l.. Bardens, who re-
signed from the Anacostia BAPTIST
Church, has gone to his new charge
in Derry. Pa. and the local church
Will get Washington ministers to
serve temporarily until permanent
choics of a pastor is made.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05

The circuit court of Alexandria city
opened its Nav term today with Judge
]. B. T. Thornton Of Manassas. pre-.
siding. A number of cases were set
for trial. The most important Of these
was the suit of some of the stockhold-
ers Of the Southern Building Corporation
for a receiver. which will be heard next
Monday at 10 o'clock.
A jury was summoned to hear the
suit Of z. c. Richardson. William Des-
mond, and William Power against Jo-
seph Hayman for 1900 damages. said
to have resulted from an automobile
collision at the south end of the high
way bridge on November II.
The funeral of Mrs. Emma Marks:
who died Saturday night, will be held
on wednesday morning at $50 o'clock
from St. Mary's Catholic Church.
The following cases were disposed OF
in police court today: Arthur Young.
assault on Elizabeth Porter with knife.
fined IS; Nellie Dudley and Martha
Bradshaw, fighting. fined IS each: Edward
Baltimore, stealing shoes from Joseph
Hayman. sent to jail for thirty days.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
Citizens to Meet.

The regular meeting Of the North
Washington Citizens Association will
be held tonight in the parish hall.
Church of the Advent. corner Of Second
and U streets northwest. at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05
NEW CANDIDATE IS
ENTRANT IN FIELD
Engineer Southern Railroad Will Go Into Race for Virginia
House Of Delegates

Jesse Jay Durrer and Miss Louela
Wash, formerly Of Albemarle county.
were married today by the Rev. c. X.
Strausburg, of the NJ. p. Church.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05

Up to the closing Of the treasurer's
books OF Saturday night. which was
the last time in which poll taxes could
be paid to entitle residents to vote In
the November election, 1.720 had paid
their taxes and are qualified to vote.
This is slightly over one-third OF the
males in Alexandria of voting age.
The Washington times., 1913-05-05

The Rev. Charles NJ. Bart, pastor Of
st. Teresa's Church, has get Sunday.
May IS, for the annual May procession
of the children of the parish.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-30
Willfuinssa

TO willful men the injuries that they
themselves procure must be their
schooling. acknowledgements.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-30

the aggregate, the concrete IL usually
proportioned n bag Of cement to two
cubic feet Of sand and four cubic feet
Of screened gravel or crushed rock.
or one of cement to two of sand and
three Of gravel or rock. During the
grading and draining Of the road the
aggregate is hauled and piled at
convenient points. The concrete is
mixed mushy wet, is deposited to the
thickness Of six inches upon the firm
old roadbed and 10 brought to grade
and shape by means of a templet. In
order to shed the water to the side
drains the surface Of the concrete is
given a rise or crown In the center Of
one one hundredth to q seventy-6fth
the width Of the roadway. The surface
ID finished With q wooden noat and
wire broom. by which means there IL
afforded perfect footing for horses. At
intervals Of twenty-five feet the road
Is divided into sections by narrow con-
traction joints extending crosswise the
road and entirely through the concrete.
The joints are formed by ~ Of q
thin metal OF wooden o form or
divider. to which 10 tied q single or
double thickness Of tar paper. with the
paper face against the last section Of
roadway. After the surface Of this sec-
don Il finished. and while the concrete
for the adjoining section b being psac-
ed the cord holding the paper to the
cross form IL cut. and the cross form
ID removed. The tar paper adheres to
the concrete and stays In the joint.
which IL reduced to the thickness Of
the paper.
When the surface Of the concrete
has hardened enough to prevent pit
ting It IL sprinkled with clean water
and 10 kept moist for several days.
Likewise. as soon 40 possible. the pave
ment Is covered temporarily with two
inches Of sand or dirt from the side
road to give farther aid in curing the
concrete. Tramc IL confined to the
earthen side roads until the concrete n
about two weeks Old. In the mean
time shoulders Of broken stone or grAv-
81 are built along both edges Of the
pavement. These are made three test
wide and sufficiently thick to be 6rm
and to make It an easy matter ct all
times for wagon wheels to pass from
the side road on to the pavement
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-30

The wealth Of many Of the ancient
Romans was reckoned far into the
millions. Mark Antony during biz
somewhat checkered career squander-
Cd no less than $735. loo. 1000. and II.
berius left at his death over &1S,0O0.-
600. which Caligula spent IN les than
4 year. Records show that this spend
thrift paid $4,000 for one supper.
Horace tells us that Pegellus, . singer.
could In Eve days spend $4,000, and
Clodius on a small wager swallowed z
pearl worth nearly $4,000. The e.
tate Of Crassus was valued at $S.4O0.-
600. Lucullus dined at the rata OF a.
coo q meal for several weeks, and
Apicus squandered nearly 100000 in
q few weeks.