davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-10-10

equipment ss .5l .,:
An automatic fire alarm and ex-
tinguisher invented in Germany en-
ploys a thermostat to ring bell and
liberate large quantities Of carbonic
acid gas in a room in which it lst
placed when the temperature rises
above the danger point. .s
A brides dressing rMHm is to be pro-
viaed alta church in Madison avenue,
New York The organ loft over the
,thurcli entrance will be removed and
In its place 4,i beautifully equipped
room will he built I!rre the bride will
be able To l'u, the til:l>hills touches to
her attire after the a!nt. to the church
The coke Industry in the United
Etates has now. reacl.t! III, good years
the 500 ,MRl 600 mark, :,,}l moreover,
there lisa STEADILY CROWN. 4: l,s.reasessin
he proportion of coke III din by
products retOrt ovens whprEi, Sa$tla val
liable byprnlucts OF gas. tar ,,saria
etc. are saved to the vnlueEuif 8,.sH0i
millions of dollars ulnl;Ellly$
"A life buoy for aerial navigation mas.
peen invented by n Nova Scotia man
The parachute Is folded in "a horizon
tai position on the tail Of the e.; ing
machine and attached to the aviator,
3y harness 1t is folded by strans;
connected to electromagnetic releases
snd on the pressure Of a button vii;
,pen and lift the aviator out Of his
seat. Il Il. Y. .'la q, vi u ss
| The new Chinese dictionary publish
I'd recently5nt Shanghai represents Eve
FEARS labor Of many Of China's great
l,st scholars and supersedes as tho
ltandard the famous dictionary pub
5ilsheda in l71G by the authority of tile
Emperor KhanGhsi Many scientific:
words are included in the new dicIinn.
Try. and many obsolete characters have
!. been dropped. .:.s .#s.s s$.f
Alfred Austin. the late poet laureate.
was lucky in his work as a Journalist.
For many years be did his daily task
i 1t nome with the assistance OF a teie
/ graph wire run into bis study sixty
miles from the London Standard OF!
dee. His Instructions came over the
wire. and his editoria. article went to
sown by train Sometimes he would
telegraph the whole article. s"$
Venice is confronted by serious
problem. The city Is rapidly gaining in
popuiat ation. and so far no place has
been found to accommodate the in.
crease There are now 10000 inhab bi
tants tn Venice In excess OF suitable
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-10-10
:FoRElER 4. DIAkoTAN 8, KILLED.

# Pekin, N. D., Oct. 10.-Inf formation
has reached here OF the fatal shooting
OF Albert Gratias, a former resident Of
this locality. He was .secretary-m
| |ager Of q realty company in Saskatoon.
He and two brothers were hunting
when Albert Gratias' gun was acci-
dentally discharged and the load enter
ed his thigh. One Of the brothers with
/ him Twas Roy Gratias vol known
over the northwest as a wrestler under
the name Of Saxon Demon.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-10-10

MAUD Norway verify
She is mother Prince Olaf
Maud
providing dies heir
trv shall q arppnhii u 5
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-10-10

y
. f |
The Inter Ocean will next
week announce a mammoth
campaign whereby someone
will be able to earn a nice
sorne of money ON the night
before Christmas, or will re-
ceive prizes of equal value.
Devil Is Lake Merchants and
bu- IS houses will derive
as GM y, deal more benefif from
= caizs III .*+iign than will the Inter
Ocean. In fact the entire
benefit will go to the merchants and
@ business houses and the people of h
Devils Lake, the Lake Region and
Ramsey County. .#
Watch for the announcement and
read it through carefully for we
want you to get your share of the
SHOWER OF GOLD OR ONE OF
THE PRIZES.
No soliciting will be necessary to
win it this campaign, all you have
to do is---
But then we will tell you all about
it next week.
WA TCH FOR BIZ
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1913-10-10
GAS TRACTOR SCHOOL

: Aaker's Business College aims to
meet modern conditions with pract-
,, ical and serviceable education. It
has therefore added a Gas Tractor and
Auto engineering course. The depart
ment has the support of gas tractor
and automobile men. Tractors:;will be
furnished and demonstrations given
in local we'll equipped shops. Write
for further information to- A. B.: G.,
Grand Forks, N 81 D. n ..
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
POPE Plus, BROKEN
BY GRIEF. DOES NOT
VIEW SISTERS BODY
Denies Rare Honor Offered BY
Church Of Service in st.
Peters.

ROME. Feb. 12.-Pope Plus X. grief
stricken and impaired in health by the
death of his sister, did not see her
dead body, and he declined to have her
funeral in St. Peters, where he might
have attended the service.
Instead the Pope today ordered for
Rosa Sarto a simple funeral BETTING
the Sarto family's peasant origin. I'm
imposingr services were held In the
Church of st. Michael. A second-class
funeral car conveyed the body to the
cemetery of Campo verano. where 1t
was Inferred temporarily. angelo Sarto.
brother of the Pope; two other sisters.
and a niece accompanied the body.
Seeing the great grief OF the Pope:
the pontifica1 authorities, who feared
that he might leave the Vatican
whether or no and see his sisters body.
which was but square distant, told
Pope Plus that he could hold Rosa
Sarto's funeral in st. Peters. an honor
heretofore limited to Popes and car
dinals This would have allowed him to
see the body.
Rosa Sarto was seventy-seven years
old. She died yesterday of paralysis.
She was the favorite sister OF Pspe
Plus, and often visited the Vatican.
With her two sisters and niece, she
moved to Rome several years ago be-
cause Of the Pope's homesickness.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12

Sleep disturbing bladder weaknesses,
backache. rheumatism. and the many
other kindred ailments which 20 COM
monty come with declining years. need
no longer be a source of dread and
misery to those who are past the middle
age of LIFE.
The new discovery. Croxone, cures all
such disorders because II removes the
very cause Of the trouble. It soaks
right into the kidneys. through the walls
and Innings: cleans out the little filter
ing glands and cells. and gives the kid
neys new strength to do their work
properly. 1t neutralizes and dissolves
the poisonous uric acid substances that
lodge In the joints and muscles, causing
rheumatism; and makes the kidneys
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
cATA R H
Breathe HYOMEI Heal the
soreness-Kill catarrh Germs,
or Money Back.
No Cocaine, Opium or
Harmful Drug in
HYOMEI

Australian Eucalyptus is powerful
germ destroying antiseptic. 1t is also
q soothing and healing one.
Booths HYOMEI is made of Aus
traIian Eucalyptus and some of the
LIsterian sntiseptics.
Breathed through the inhaler that
comes with the S1.00 outfit that all
druggists have. the air Of HYOMEI
Kills catarrh germs and heals the in
famed and raw catarrhal spots.
II penetrates as no liquid can into
the fnnermost reccsses of the breath
ing tract and destructive germs
whether in the folds, cTevices or
hooks Of the membrane are reached
and destroyed.
For catarrh. coughs, Group. colds,
sore throat and all nose and throat
misery HYOMEI is guaranteed. II you
own an inhaler get a bottle Of HY-
OMEI for only 80 ca0s.
Besides using the inhaler through
out the day and for quick results
thousands use the HYOAEI vapor
treatment at night, just before going
10 bed. Here IL is:
Thoroughly heat a teacup; then fill
il half full of boiling hot water. Pour
into the water one-half teaspoonful of
HYOMEI. (Do not stir). Hold the
cup close to face and breathe deep in
TO the lungs the healing, germ de-
stroying vapor that arises. James
ODonnell guarantees it
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
RECKLESS DRIVER
CAUGHT BY POLICE
Anacosa Force Chases Speeding Hack in Patrol Wago up
and Down Nichols Avenue Before Capture
tss1l OF Driver Is Made.

was. fhree wears old. The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon
Initiatory degree ceremonies by ana.
costa Council. No 16. Junior order OF
United American Mechanics, last nignt
in Anacostia Masonic Hall resulted In
a largely attended meeting, which vas
presided over by Maurice McSrath. the
councillor. The committee in charse Or
the patriotic Observance by which
Wasbineton's birthday will be cele-
brated in the Anacostia NJ. E. Church
on Sunday evening. February q, made
its report There will be 800 men IN the
body that will march to the church,
the local council to be the host to visit
ing members on the occasion.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Cath
olic Sunday school at Congress Heights
has chosen as officers for the new year
Mrs Lizzie Langley, president; Miss
Maggie Liston. secretary; MISS marie
Wahler, treasurer.
There was a meeting of the women
associated with the Sunday school last
evening in the residence of Mrs. Annie
z. Burgess. at Congress Heights, when
plans were made to conduct rummage
sale near Anacostis for one week. be-
ginning next Saturday. The women re-
ported satisfactory progress In the con-
duct of the Sunday school. which has
a membership Of seventy-two children.
They are making efforts to secure a
suitable building. to be erected on land
which has been donated by Mrs. Young.
The school meets at present in the
town hall.
The Queen Esther Missionary Circle.
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
here, is meeting with Mrs. S. w. Graf
fin, the wife of the pastor. in the
church parsonage. to make garments
for the Methodist Orphanage, in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
WILSON MAY TURN
MAGAZINE EDITOR
Secretary Of Agriculture Has
Many FIattering Offers to
Join Field of Writers.

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson is
likely to become a magazinist, an editor.
or even a regular newspaper man
when he retires from official life next
month.
There is a bare possibility that he VIII
retire to the seclusion Of his acres at
Traer. Tama county, Iowa, and live the
life of a gentleman farmer the rest OF
his days. He Is now seventy-seve
years old and has worked unremittingiy
for many years.
So many flattering offers have come
to Secretary Wilson from agricultural
monthiies and weeklies, however, that
he is likely to accept one Of them. Be-
fore he became Secretary of Agriculture
in 1897, he was a noted agricultural ex-
pert and publicist in the middle west,
and 1t is known that he is extremely
fond Of this class Of work.
Although Secretary Wilson himself
will say nothing as to his future plans.
many of his associates believe he VIII
continue his work in agricultural jour-
nalism for many years to come.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Loyalty to Sweetheart
May Cost Girl Life

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s:-Because his
fifteen-year-old schoolmate sweetheart
Margaret Brcderick. was too loyal to
save herself, by rolling from their bob
sled at his command when they were
coasting into a collision with trolley
car. both the girl and sixteen-year-old
Carter Kane are in a Brooklyn hospital
today in a critical condition.
The boy was steering the sled with
Margaret sitting behind aim, both arms
about his waist Four others on .the
sled rolled off into the snow when Kane
saw they would hit the trolley car at
the foot of the hill.
The girl refused to leave her sweet
heart ana ciupg to him until the crash
came. Both were hurt internally anu
sustained broken legs.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Abandon Motor Truck
After Their "Joy Ride

An automobile truck belonging TO
Frank Hume. Inc. wholesale grocers'
which was stolen Monday evening by
a colored chauffeur. who took a party
of friends joy riding through the SUBJ
urbs, was found abandoned late last
night in ditch near Four-Mle- Run'
half way between here and Alexandria.
The machine was not damaged to any
extent. The chauffeur has not been
found.
The automobile was located by Cen
trail Office Detective Charles Mullen and
Alan Hume, a member OF the firm, VINO
spent Yesterday securing the outskirts
OF the District for some trace Of the
machine They had narrow escape
from injury early in the afternoon,
when the steering gear of Mr. Hume's
touring car broke while the machine
was travelling at a high rate q speed
on the pike near Baltsville, Nd. Mr..
Hume stopped the automobile before
Il went off the road.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA. d. c., FEB. L.

ANACOSTlA. u. T., FEB. L.
The reckless driving of two horses
attached to a hack caused the arrest
in Anacostia last night of James
Posey, colored, after the residents OF
Nichols avenue for half a mile had
been treated to the spectacle of the
pursuit of the driver and his team
by the police. The sound of the
horses hoofs on the Anacostia bridge
brought Sergeant Raedy to that spot.
but as the horses swept by him.
dashed by the driver, he telephoned
to the police station to head the
team off. Policeman Farmer ran out
on the street. but the horses got by
him without being halted.
The patrol wagon was then taken
out to chase the fleeing driver and
his conveyance. After following the
speeding horses for several squares
in the patrol wagon. Policeman Gar
vey saw the driver turn and beat his
horses along the backward track.
AS the horses rushed along Nichols
Farmer jumped at them and hung on,
although dragged for fifty feet or
more, but without being injured.
James Posey was taken from the box
and charged with cruelty to animals.
The death of little Edna Horton,
daughter of Policeman ]. NJ. Horton,
of the Fourth precinct, occurred yes
terday in Providence Hospital. where
she was being treated for burns
she upset while at the dinner table in
her parents house. in Nichols ave.
nue., several days ago. She was sent
at once to the hospital The child
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
old FOLKS find new REMEDY RElIfvE
ALL KIDNEY AND BLADDER MIStRIFS

Alter and sift out al the poisonous waste
matter from the blood and drive II out
Of the system
1t matters not how old you are or how
long you have suffered. Croxone is so
prepared that 1t Is practically impos-
sible to take It into the human system
without results You will find 1t dr.
ferent from all other remedies. There
il nothing else on earth like It. It starts
to work Immediately and more than n
few doses are seldom required to re-
lieve even the most chronic. obstinate
case.
It IL the most wonderful remedy ever
made for restoring the lifeless organs
to health and strength and ridding the
system Of every particle Of uric acid.
and you can take IL with the utmost
confidence that nothing on earth viii
20 quickly cure such conditions.
You can obtain an original package
Of Croxone at trihing cost from any
first-class druggist. All druggists are
authorized to personally return the pur-
chase price II Croxone should fail in q
single case.-Advt. .
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Harmony Colony stiN Lives.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Feb. E.-Bijs
were opened today for the erection of a
$4,000 auditorium to serve as club
house and theater for the Working-
mems Institute at New Harmony. Ind.
The institute il continuation Of the
famous sociaiist.c colony founded at
New Harmony +. -sass aso by Fred
erick Rapy and his forio-ors, ane which
gave to tie world several men Of much
promineneA
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Normal School Girls
Give Valentine Dance

Girls of Normal No. l gave an enter
tainment and dance at Thompson Hall
last evening A series of tableaux repre-
senting various valentines were arrang,
ed on the stage. Many of the light
French themes set in verse by Austin
Dobson We're utilized.
The young women taking part were
the Misses Mary Newcombe. Mildred
Thomas, Inez Petingale, Jennie White,
Cecilia Arnold, Boteler. Richards and
Nailor. Miss Alberta Walker, instruc-
tor in dramatic reading in the school
was stage director.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
WEBB BILL PASSED
BY HOUSE, AWAITS
TAFT'S SIGNATURE
Senator Kenyon Declares Act
Does Not Affect Shipments
for Private Use.

The, Webb liquor bill. divesting intoxi-
eating liquor shipments of their inter-
state character when shipped into a
dry" State for illegal sale. is now
ready for the President. The House re-
passed the bill late yesterday. thereby
removing a parliamentary tangle which
arose when the Senate accepted the
Webb bill, but retained the Senate num-
her and title.
When the bill came back to the House
late yesterday Congressman Clayton
moved to take it from the Speakers
table and repass it, changing the num-
Der and title. Congressman Mann and
Fitzgerald objected, claiming the bill
must be referred to committee-whtch
would have necessitated special rule
for its consideration at this session.
Awaits Presidents Signature.
The Speaker, after the parliamentary
wrangle, decided the Senate bill was
identical except in title and number
with the Webb House bill, and he ruled
1t might be considered without further
formality. 1t was then passed on a
viva voce vote, and now needs only the
signature of President Taft to become
law.
The bill prohibits the Interstate ship
ment of liquor into prohibition territory
If IL Is consigned to a person who in
tends to use it in violation of State
laws. Senator Kenyon, author of lne
Senate bill for which the House meas
ure was substituted, makes the follow
ing explanation of its provisions:
THE Webb act does not, for in
staace. prohibit a Washington dealer
in liquors from sending his product in
to Virginia or North Carolina for per-
sonal use. The reason is that neither
these States, nor any others. have ever
prohibited the personal use Of liquor.
To prohibit such use would be unconsti-
tutionai.
Does Not Affect Private Use.
"The law. II it becomes a law, is
clearly constitutional for the reason
that Congress has an absolute and de-
fined right to regulate interstate COM
merce. II Congress chose TO declare
liquor as a contraband of commerce.
then il would be so declared, and the
Supreme Court would sustain 1t.
1T is obvious, therefore, that II Con-
gress can declare liquor contraband
Of commerce. II can do the lesser thing.
1T. is patent to anybody who knows
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
National Indoor Tennis.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The fourteenth
annual tournament for the national In
door tennis championships In mems
singles and doubles was begun today
on the courts Of the Seventh Regiment
Armory, in this city. and will he con-
tinued through the coming week. The
entry list includes many Of the fore
most racquet experts of the country.
and some spirited competitions are sx-
pected before the tournament Is con-
ciuded.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Saws War Was Factor
In South's Development

That the civil war was the most po-
tent factor in building up the South. and
that without the war there would not
have been the necessity for Southern
peoples ''hustling'' for a living was the
substance of a speech by Congressman
Ransdell of Louisiana before Stonewali
Jackson Chapter, United Daughters OF
casion was in honor of the soldiers of
louisiana.
Announcement was made that re-
ception would be rendered Mrs. Wallace
Streator, district resident OF the United
Dau9hters of the Confederacy. the even
ing Of February 25, in Confederate Me-
mortal Home by Camp III, United Con-
federate Veterans.
Veterans and sons of veterans are in
yited
The Washington times., 1913-02-12

ANYTHING about this legislation, how
ever. that the only purpose of my Dill
is to prohibit the wholesale violations
of State laws under the cloak OF the m
ferstate commerce character of liquor
shipments.
'.ft is ridiculous to urge that a ship
per does not know who his customer
is and does not know perfectly well TO
what use the goods are to be put. .
temnerance. IL he knows anything about
this act. will argue that 1t applies to
the personal consumption of liquor"
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Stable Is Destroyed
With Loss Of $500

Fire, caused by an overheated stove,
today destroyed a frame stable at
Arkansas avenue and Buchanan street
northwest. The loss was $500. :,
The stable was owned by George B.
Mullen, of Thirteenth and Crfttenden
streets northwest. g. -
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
NORTHEAST CITIZENS
WANT IMPROVEMENT
OF S5OO,OOO BRIDGE
Present Structure, 1t Is Claimed,
Does Not Satisfy Needs of
Citizens.
ems Of the northeast will present

ems OF the northeast Will present
day or two to the District Com
missioners a petition signed by several
hundred men and women taxpayers,
praying for the improvement of New
York avenue from its present terminus
at Fourth street northeast, to the
Bladensburg road. They will offer to
the Commissioners and to the District
Committees of Congress, number of
photographs prepared by Hugh J. Phil
lips of the Suburban Northeast Busi-
ness Mems Association. showing how
badly they need the Improvement. as
they say.
One of the photographs shows the
100000 bridge spanning the Pennsyl-
vania's tracks at the present terminus
OF New York avenue, a bridge monu-
mental in size as well as in cost, and
neither end of which is now accessible
10 traffic For four years. according
to the petitioners, this bridge, half paid
for BY the money of citizens of the Dis
trict, has lain absolutely idle and USE
less, save, perhaps. as monument.
No Sign of Improvement.
In addition, the petitioners will pre-
sent the court record showing the con-
demnation proceedings for the desired
street extension. This court record
demonstrates that the citizens of the
immediate neighborhood. two years ago,
paid out $4,000 in special Improvement
assessment for this street extension of
which they have not seen any sign or
even any intimation that 1t is to come
into being.
Another photograph to be submitted
shows at one end of the bridge a tenn
porary asphalt plant installed for the
street department of the District. An
other picture. of the other end. shows
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at
work with steamshovels and temporary
tracks in order to prevent dirt from
the desired street stretch sliding down
on the Pennsylvania right of way by
the bridge
The Pennsylvania. at great expense
10 itself. the petitioners say, has had
to put its own equipment in that debris
in order. that district street might no;
come down like an avalanche and
block its track In order to remedy tho
situation, the railroad cut down large
hill
Asks Increase of $4,000.
The petitioners prays that an item OF
$4,000 be included in the District bill
by the Senate in order that New Yors
avenue may be graded ano improved
from Fourth street to the Bladensburs
road. They argue that they are Ell
titled to some action in this matter be
cause they are now out of pocket, dur
ing two years, Sss,o0o specifically taken
for this purpose besides their share oi
The $2500oo which it cost the District q
erect the now useless brige at this
street intersection. .---G
Senator Myers, ,sef Montana has pro-
rosed amendments to the District bill
for the Improvement Of suburban roads
One of the amendments allows SSe,o5
10 grade and improve New York ave
nue.. northeast of Florida avenue, K
Bladensburg road.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12
Fisherman Fined.

Howard McNair, twenty-eight years
old. of Potomac street northwest was
arraigned in tine United tSates branch
of Police Court yesterday on a charge
of fishing in the Potomac river with
dip net, and on entering a plea of
guilty was sentenced to pay a fine
Of $40.
The Washington times., 1913-02-12

was. three years old. The funeral Will
take place tomorrow afternoon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

Seaman began his denunciation of
the award as utterly unreasonable,
and his compliment to the men for
their fairness and forbearance when
deceived and tricked by the company.
81 emphatically declined to sign
this award" said Judge Seaman. cit
is unreasonable 1t does not give the
street car men of Chicago a living
wage.
I'm making that award, Justice
Carter and Mr.. Fleming have failed
to recognize the street car employees,
have failed to recognize the standard
Of living.
Many such decisions as that made
by Justice Carter and Mr. Fleming
soon would stop the march of human
progress.
Under the old scale, men averaged
about $20S a day Out of this they
had to pay for their uniforms. They
could not do it and support their
families
And the slight increase on that old
award is not enough to allow them
to support their families.