davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
BREAKS
A COLD AT ONCE
First Dose of Pape's Cold Compound
Ends All Grippe Misery.

Ends All Grippe Misery.
You can surely end Grippe and break
up the most severe cold either in head
chest. back. stomach OF limbs. by taking
a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every
two hours until three consecutive buses
are taken.
It promptly relieves the most miser-
able headache. dullness. head and nose
stuffed up. feverishness. sneezing. sore
throat. mucous catarrhal discharges.
running Of tine nose. soreness, stiffness
and rheumatic twinces.
Take this wonderful Compound a. di.
rected, without interference with vour
usual duties and with the knowledge
that there Is nothing else in the world
which will cure your cold or end Grippe
misery az promptly and without any
other assistance or bad after r.eiiects as
25-cent package of pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist can supply
accept no substitute contains no qm
nine belongs IN every homo. Tastes
nice.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Great thoughts come from the heart-vauveuargu
:-.-.-:
The superhuous very necessary thing.-voaire
s-.-:-:
we know the truth, not only by the reason but also
by the heart.-Pascal
.-.-.-.
Grammar, which knows how to control even kings
Moere
.-.-.--
The situation which has not its duty its ideal wac
never yet occupied by man.-Carlye
:-:-s-.
me chief good IS the suspension of the Judgment
which tranquility OF mind follows like its shadow,
ninsanaz
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

Once more a high military officer
has sold his honor In order TO satisfy
the demands of a fair temptress, who
betrayed him as a traitor.
A great sensation has been caused
In Milan military and social circles
by the arrest Of Count Morozzo Della
Rocca, commentators of the Crown
of Italy and former head of the bar
rack department at the Minister Of
War in Rome. on a charge of selling
Italian military secrets to Austria
relative to Notifications. new gun
patterns. and plans OF mobilization.
The Ministry Of War for the last
three months had the count under
observation. and lately. 1t is alleged.
II succeeded in seizing on the Wen
ma express evidence of his guilt
The authorities raided the counts
villa, near Ravenna. entering by
the windows. with revolyers pointed
Search and examination of docu-
ments lasted until night. AS usual,
there is a temptress in the case in
the person of the counts mistress
a beautiful Austrian adventures,
who cultivated his acquaintance in
Rome for the purpose of espionage.
Count Morozzo is a married man with
four sons, holding government posts,
and two daughters, one OF whom,
named Elene, a girl student at Rome
University, is said 10 have acted as
intermediary for discriminating cor
respondence arriving in Austria.
Morozzo had a somewhat romantic
career. He married the daughter Of
a small innkeeper. and attracted pub
lie attention in 1906 by attempting
to shoot himself through the heart.
He is a fine linguist. and animated
by great ambitions. He was dismiss
ed from his post two years ago for
conduct unbecoming an officer. Al
though the accused is said TO have
received large sums OF money for his
acts of alleged high treason, he is
heavily In debt.
The Museum OF the British Royal
United States Institution has on ex-
hibition the baton Of Admiral of the
Fleet William Peere Williams-Free-
man. who was born in 1742 and died
In 1882. So far as can be ascertain
ed. only seven OF these batons we're
ever bestowed. They appear to have
been the personal gift of the King,
and we're conferred, among others,
upon the Duke of Clarence civilian
IV). in 1920. the Earl of St. Vincent
(to whom George ~ sent baton of
heavy gold mounting in 1S2D. Lord
Gambler in 1892, and the Duke of
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha Duke OF
Edinburgh). who received a baton
from Queen Vic11ria. on June %
1897, on the occasion of her diamond
jubilee
Freeman was made admiral In 1880
three days after the accession Of Will
liam ~, the King then sending him
as a special compliment the baton
which had been presented to himself
by George w. the one now to be seen
at the Royal United Service Museum.
After Freeman's death. his grandson
applied 20 know the Kings pleasure
as TO the return of the baton. The
---------------=---=----=--
That was the first informal report OF
the installation of the Morse tele-
graph line between Washington and
New York, a little over sixty years
ago
Copyright. 1913. by E. J. Edwards
All rights reserved).
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
AN Early Opinion of the Panama
Canal"
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

Everything inlicates that the oyster season which
will open next week. will be good Let US hope
that they will not be higher in price.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

The Association Of
Americsn Advertia
I'm The Association Of Amsw- si The great sdver
faIAleI lean Advertsers has tsers Of this
J V1W nmined and certified to I tv. The Assoes
the crculntien Of this pub uon enaorses onh onp
cation. The figures Of circulation MD 70 H. sSsmina
oeEtnned in the Assocation's ion At any moment
} porf only are guaranteed y Z and positive proof
Association Of American Advertisers %Ss' s S seso@psayns
A., so, vni..h.t p,a. n y et. certificate No 41bi,
NO Fi'i ""'e"e" ous' =. u e'V been issued 90
-, ~
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
BOARDING SCHOOL
PUPILS ENJOY DAY
Those Who Remained Here For
Christmas Holidays Make
Merry.

But few Of the boarders remained at
the colleges and seminaries today to
partake Of their Christmas dinner with
the few members of the faculty who are
still in the city. All of their companions
had hurried OF home to spend the joy
Gus holiday around the family table.
and but for the determination of the
young people to partake of the happi-
ness OF the day. the few remaining In
Washington would have had dull Zine
of II.
There were. gifts in plenty, many cf
them ignoring the teachings Of the.
Spug movement, and in every educa-
tionaI establishment bounteous dinners
were served. But this did not relieve
the feelings of the youngsters. and in
many instances they were glad when
the opportunity presented of attending
some one of the theaters in company
with their instructors.
Here and there an entertainment Of
some kind was provided, but in most
instances these ceremonies had been
concluded several days ago. One Of the
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
WARDS OF DISTRICT
GET XMAS CHEER
Charitable and Correctional In
stitutions Have Special Din
ners in Celebration of Day.

Christmas Day brought its quota of
joy and thankfulness to the wards of
the District In all of the charitable
and correctional Institutions special
dinners were served and aprroriate ex
ercises held None were forgotten, from
the tiniest tot in the Children's Home
to the oldest inhabitapt of the Home for
the Aged and Infirm.
A holiday was declared bv W. II.
Whitaker, superintendent of the work.
house, at Occoquan. The prisoners We're
given homegrown" dinner of roast
pork. sweet potatoes. plenty of gravy,
mirce pie and cookies. followed by an
entertainment presented bv local tai
ent" Good voices are plentiful among
the colored prisoners. and there was
no difficulty in orgaanizins several
quartets, male and female. ...-.
Through the kindness of Mrs. L. f.
Zinkhan. wife of the superintendent
of the Washington Asylum ard Jail, the
prisoners in the jail were given a
Christmas tree. Mrs. Zinkhan has ar
ranged also for the presentation OF
moving picture show during the hoii-
days.
Religious exercises were conducted by
the Rev. Michael Gallagher this morn
ing. For dinner the prisoners were
mince pie. Visitors were received
throughout the day at the Washington
Asylum, where also special dinner
was serveG. Santa Claus did not over
look the little ones in the children
institutions. Christmas trees laden
with gifts of toys and candy awaited
them this morning. A Christmas can
tata was presented by the pupils at the
Industrial Home School Christmas eve.
Religious exercises were held TINS inoLn
ing. To the pupils of the Industrial
Home School for Colored Children whose
records for the year have been excep-
tionally good, was granted the special
privilege of spending the day with rela-
tives and friends. Each child was pre-
sented with a gift from C!iristliias a.
tree and those not SO fortunate as 10
be given leave of absence for the day
attended a musical entertainment, Which
was preceded by religious exercises.
Christmas Eve entertainment was
given at the National Training School
for Girls. Today the pupils aWoke 10
find a Christmas tree in each dormltory
containing gifts for each Gifts from
Christmas tree were presented to the
pupils at the National Training school
for BOYS, for whom also an entertain
ment was provided.
The old 1oiks AZ lhe tiohi" ioi ''o
Aged and Iniirm spent a happy day
in receiving visits from relatives ard
friends. many of whom brought r"mem-
brances of the Christmas season. y
home grown" dinner. consisting OF
chicken. roast pork. vegetables and
pumpkin pie. was provided for the in
mates.
turkey dinner was served at the
Tuberculosis Hospital. In each ward
there vas Christmas tree OF which
were gifts for the children Of the in
stitution.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
CHURCHES OBSERVE
NATIVITY OF CHRIST
Christmas Services, Which Be-
gan At Midnight, Will Con-
tinue Throughout Day.

Observance of the Nativity of the
Saviour is marked today with song and
sermon in the Catholic and Protestant
churches Of Washington. The joyous
Christmas feast was inaugurated at
midnight in several Catholic churches,
where augmented choirs, melodious
with the spirit of the night, swelled
with praise Practically every hour
this morning up until noon masses were
sung in the Catholic churches of Wash
ingtou, and in many of the Protestant
churches special Christmas exercises
are announced for this afternoon and
tonight.
A midnight mass. identical but for
one small respect to that celebrated In
the Grotto Chapel at Bethlehem, in Ju-
dea, where Christ was born, was sung
i'm the Bethlehem Grotto, at the Fran
ciscan Monastery. in the presence Of a
congregation that contained many of
the diplomatic corps and other promi-
nent officials OF the Federal Govern
ment Among those who attended the
beautiful service were Joseph Tumulty,
secretary to the President, and his fam
iIy: the Austrian Ambassador. and Nine.
Dumba, the Costa Rican Minister and
Mime. Calyo, Mr.. Chief justice White
and Mrs. White the French Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Jusserand, William H. De
Lacey, and others.
The only difference In the Washington
service and that celebrated in Bethle-
hem is a word. In Judea the words OF
the Gospel are, And here she brought
FORTH" and here laid Him in man
ger" At the monastery service the
word there was substituted Tor
here" The beautiful ceremony was IN
charge of the Rev. Godfrey Schilling,
o. 5. NJ, superior Of the monastery.
Midnight masses also were ceiebrated
streets where the rector, Mgr William
T, Russell, was the celebrant and gave
the sermon; at the Sacred Heart
Church. Fourteenth street and Park
road; at St. Peters Church. Second
and C streets southeast; at st. AIMS
Church. in Wisconsin avenue; at the
Chapel of the Blessed Sacrament, in
Chevy Chase circle. and at st. Mary 8
Church, in Fifth street northwest.
The tenth anniversary of the founda-
ton of the Chapel OF the, Nativity,
Fourteenth and a streets southeast, was
observed with special services this
morning. Bishop Harding celebrating
holy communion at 1890 O'Clock. Holy
baptism will be administered at 4:3G
this afternoon. Since the chapel was
incumbent, the Rev Enoch NJ Thomp-
son. and six persons, the number Of
communicants has increased to S12.
Special music featured the Christmas
services at II o'clock this morning at
Christ Church, Tbirty-first and o
streets northwest. The choir was under
the direction of Miss Beatrice Seymoure
Goodwin.
A Christmas cantata, with twenty-four
children participating and six countries
being represented in costume. will begin
this afternoon at o'clock in Ingram
Memorial Church. Tenth street and
Massachusetts avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Plays Santa Claus
At Age Of Ninety Seven

MARSHALL. Mich. Dec. D. Russell
p. Judd. snine,y-seven years old. a mem
ber of the Yale class OF is. played the
role of Santa Claus at the Calhoun
County Poor House. Not much OF a
costume was needed. his flowing white
beard and benign comtenance bearing
a marked resemblance to the usual por-
trayal of Santa Claus.
There are sixty inmates OF the county
home. superintendent and Mrs. Daniels
decided this year that they should
have a Christmas tree. and told the
old folks to elect whoever they pleased
to act as Santa Claus. Judd received
the unanimous vote.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Brother Grief Stricken.

CDOPERSTOWN, y. y. Dec. IL
Postmaster Herbert o. Branch, of Hart
wick, is grief-stricken over the expo
sures of his sister Adelaide's life in
AIohticello with Melvin II. Couch.
Speaking Of his intended visit, he said
he could no: foretelI its result, but thai
IL is not his present intention to offer
her the shelter of his home. and he does
rot think thai other relatives in the
vicinity will be willing TO care for her.
Miss Branch left Hsrtwick fife, n
years 40. soon after the suicide Of her
father Squire Branch. She wrote
home for a while. ano then stopped.
By the death OF her mother. three year,;
6go. she became half owner of the
Granch homestead. her brother. Will
lam. now of Iowa, owning the other
half
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Police Court Has
Good Size Calendar

Police Court attaches today expected
to find a small number of offend
ers to dispose of, but no less than thirty
men. charged with crimes ranging from
assault TO petit larceny and gambling
were found on the calendar Five per-
sons forfeited amounts ranging from &
to s. by their non-appearance for trial.
and twelve convictions of petty offend
ers were found by Judge PuKh. Sixty
days in Jail was the penalty sfven in
most cases.
In the District branch Of the court
more than forty drunks were sentenced
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Obituary Notes
MRS. ELEANOR S. HOWELL.

The funeral of Mrs. Eleanor s. Howell
will be held Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence of her sister.
Mrs. w. F. Potts. 156 c street north
cast. The nternent will be in Glen
wood Cemetery. Mrs. Howell, who was
the widow of wheeler Howell, formerly
Of this city, died Wednesday morning.
She was thirty-f1ve years old. She had
been an invalid for the past eighteen
months. Mrs. Howell is survived by six
sisters. Mrs. E. M. STAFFORD. Mrs. Mar
garet Taylor, Mrs. Marian Leek, Mrs.
LyGia Ness, Mrs. II. X. Bohill. and Mrs.
Cha rles ID. Mcpherson.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Mr.. AND MRS. SCHREYER.

The parents of eighteen children. in
cluding four peirs of twins. will be laid
at rest Friday afternoon when the
Alice Ellsworth, will be inferred at Con-
gressional Cemetery. Mrs. Schreyer
passed away at her home. lS3o Ninth
street northwest within twenty -four
hours Of the death of her husband, the
doctors proDouncing II case of heart
disease. The funeral services will be
held from the residence at 3 O'Clock
on Friday, with the Rev. John E.
Briggs. pastor of the Fifth Baptist
Church. officiating
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Government May Take
Over Radium Mines

The Public Health Service is support
ing a movement to have radium- bearing
ores controlled by the Government in
order that its health-giving qualities
may be made available for the people.
This is in acceptance OF the idea that
radium is cure for cancer.
Approval has been given &C Alfred I.
du Points plan for a radium bank, pro-
viding for control of mines bearing ores
that NAV contain radium.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Freed BY Coroner

Los ANGELES. Dec. 25.-Daniel
Devillier. wealthy Texan and Eoer war
veteran. vino was shot and killed Mon
day while fighting with Roy q. Glover
in Glover's home. came to his death
by shot from a gun in the hands of
an unknown person, according to n YER
dict bv a coroner's jury. This virtually
acouits Glover.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
MiIWaukee'S Fete a Success.

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 25.-While fve
bands united in the Adeste Fidelis and
the voices OF 1000 school children and
the chimes of st. James Cathedral
swelled out the chorus, Milwaukee's
municipal Christmas celebration began
around an enormous Christmas tree in
st. James court. The ceremonies con-
tinued To midnight.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
WILLIAM H. LANG.

Under Masonic auspices the funeral of
Capt. William H. Lang viii be held FRI
day afternoon at o'clock from the
family residence, 1881 p street Mr..
Lang. who was the assistant manager
OF the National Hotel, died Tuesday
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
MRS. JESSIE ORLEMAN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jesse Orle-
man VIII be held Friday afternoon at
o'clock. from the chapel Of Al ]. Shin
pert, zoos Pennsylvania avenue The IN.
terment will be at Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Orieman died suddenly Wednes-
day evening at her home, 40 New Jer-
sey avenue, in the thirty-seventh year
duration. She was an employee OF the
The Washington times., 1913-12-25

last of them was that given by the
student body OF the NJ Street High
school. colored. where the dramatic
club organized about a year ago pre-
sented christmas Eve at the Wayside
Inn," which was written by one of the
students, Miss Frances r. Brooks.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Earthquake Shock
Felt in Far West

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 2a.-An earth
quake shock was felt here at $40 this
morning. Doors and windows were rat
tied, and in some instances china and
cut glass thrown to the floor by the vi
brations. No serious damage has been
reported
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
T0Destroy Kings Letters.

LONDON. Dec. 25.-Queen Mother
Alexandra has consented to the destruc-
ton of the private correspondence Of
the late King Edward VII after long
resisting the opportunities of her son,
King George.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Has Bid Limit.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5-Presidenf
Charles Ebbetts. of the Brooklyn club.
today declared that no further induce
ments would be held out TO Joe Tinker.
the shortstop. to get him to sign z
three-year Brooklyn contrast
The Washington times., 1913-12-25
Goes to GuiIIotine JauntiIy.

DUNKIRK, Dec. 25.-SmokinS cigar
with great gusto, an escaped convict,
Monvoisin went jauntily to the guiIlo-
tine for the murder of sailor. Dun
Kirk people are all towards" being his
last words
The Washington times., 1913-12-25

morning of heart disease, while seated
in BARRIERS chair. He Is survived by
his wife, two sons, John II. Lang. and
William II. Lang. and one daughter,
Mrs. NJ j. Barron
The Washington times., 1913-12-25

Government Printing onice. and is sur-
vived by her mother, Ars. Fannie E.
Murphy.
The Washington times., 1913-12-25

Excellent IengthS-can be
used for practically any pur-
pose. also some Dress Cling
hams from the piece at this low
price Friday: choice of stripes.
plaids. and plain colors.
Also some Sateen in the lot in
black and colors.
Main Floor-Sth st. Annex
GinSham Section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
Hear OF Roofs Death.

san Francisco, September l5-News
OF the killing of Morris T.. Root
nernew OF Elihu Root. by bandits who
attacked his homo in Tepic. Mexico
was brought here today by passengers
arriving on the steamship Peru Most
or the passengers were refugees from
the wes; coast of Mexico.
Root who was fifty years old. was
superintendent OF the Ell Tigre mine at
Tepic. He was held up by bandits
while on his way TO join the mine en-
ployes in making preparations for the
defense OF the company's property He
was shot down. disarmed and then
hacked to pieces.
Secretary Of State Bryan. according
to dispatch from Washingtons has
asked the consuls at chihuahua and
Tepic TO investigate the killing of Root
Max Lambert, an American engineer,
one OF the refugees arriving to-day on
the Reno. told of having been attack ed
and being left for dead with a frac-
tured skull by a gang of marauders
who descended upon his home in Tepic
His wife and child escaped by crawling
through window while he opened fire
on the attacking party. Lambert re-
turned with aid. but the bandits had
fed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
ANOTHER ARREST
IN MURDER CASE
MADE BY POLICE
Inspector Faurot An
nounces Detention Of
Dentist at His Home.
OFFICE SERVANT .
ALSO ARRESTED
New Clues Are Given by Friend
of Dead Girl-Confessed Slayer
Formerly Acquitted of For
gerry Charge on Testi-
mony of Alienists
as to Sanity.
Priest Is at Head
of Counterfeiting Gang

New York. September i5.-Dr. f..
Murct, well-knoun dentist, Of 3O1
ST. Nicholas Avenue, md hi. SER
want, Bcrtha Zach, were arrested
shortly after midnight by detectives
from police headquarters on n
charge OF counterfeiting. a fully
equipped plant was found In the
house.
Inspector Fnurot, under whose
direction the arrest was made, de-
ciares TINT Father Schmidt, who
yesterday confessed the murder of
Anna Aumuiler, vns partner or
Dr. huret In tho cOuutcrfcftfnE
plant, and that the woman vns nm
nccomplicc.
a platc for making $50 bills mud
certain letters found among the
effects of Schmidt after his arrest
yesterday morning nrc said to hnyc
led TO the sensational arrests to-
night.
There were hints of still further
DEVELOPMENTS tomorrow that would
show Tint the pscudo-pricst WINS N
criminal of amazing versatility.
His long absences mt night from
the rcctory of ST. Joscph's. where
he was arrested for the murder OF
his inamornta. had always been nc
counted for on the ground of
eccentricity, so that his fellow
pricsts never suspected his crimi-
nal bent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-16
THOMAS DEFENDS
SUGAR SCHEDULE
Senator From Colorado Delivers
Delayed Speech on
Tariff.
C0NFEREES ARE PROGRESSING
Many Important Agreements Are
Arrived At by Conpro-
missing Differences.

Washington. September l5-Most of
tho kno;ty problems in the wool and
paper schedules were disposed OF TO -dav
by the House and Senate conferees
on the Democratic tariff hill. and n
good start made on the sundrics
schedule
One OF the important agreements OF
the day occurred when the Senate con-
ferees accepted the House paraSra ph
making the cheaper grades OF woolen
blankets dutiab!e at 20 per cent ad
Vaiorem The paragraph on wooden
yarns was compromised by sp,!ttin.
the difference bctween the two houses
the House having voted 20 par cent.
ana the Senate 10 por cant duty
similar treatment was given the duty
on tops made dutiable by the House
Mt 10 per cent duty and by tho senate
nj per cent
Pass Over Goat Hair.
SnSht changes We're made in the
Scnase's rates on woclen stockings.
and the. House paragraph on Oriental
rugs was adopted AnCora goat and
mohair We're passed over. the conferecs
tot being able to agree.
Slight reductions were made in the
Senate rates on paper. The only para
graph in this schedule not disposed OF
was that dealing with picture cards
and booklets. l!thogra phlcally printed.
Th!s was passed by for further CON
sidcraton.
Delivers Delayed Speech.
a delayed speech In suppor-: OF the
tariff bill was padc In the Senate to-
day by Senator Thomas. of Colorado. a
Democratic member OF tho Finance
Committee. The Senator had prepared
his speech for delivery during the tarirf
debate. but was prevailed upon TO with.
hold IT, so that passage OF the bill
might not he delayed
He warmly defended the sugar sched-
ule. and declared that much OF the asi-
Continued On Seventh Page)