davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
EAST SIDE-Below Tooth Street.

AID ST. I3l EAsT.-Large room; funh,ns
water: steam heated; private family. MASoN.
18TH ST 10 EAST-Desirable large ana
small rooms: private bath; t1cenent ooat"::
Bath ST, Is EAST.-Two houses IN one IN
" .rceied table service and residentiaily cen
,,a1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
tAsr sIDE-BeIow Tooth street.
EAST sIDE-Above Ieath street.

,, "os,ioN ROAD i1i5 Bronx. near 1861
ssr,o. station)--Attractivcly furnished
hsss. steam; all conveniences; private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
BROOKLYN.

DEAN -T ora Cosey. heated rooms WIN
arst class board; all home comforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
HELP WANTED.
Male
WORK WANTED.
Male

Male.
BOY ~, wishes position in ohiee MID e nsnoi
~ advance himself. two years hlsh so"''"
Joseph PAUL a. Franklin st. --.-----.-
1,t,.I.FFEI'R. Useful Norwegian. in or our
Joors. moi afraid OF hard work; Ee'N Willhs'
s,r,cti, teInperate: eight years ehetIent psa,
sonaI -erer euces. city Or country lhdus.iiaI
ASSOCIATION Agency. II West 42d 81 f"ohe
1870 Bryant. ----------
RECENTLY Az INSTRUCTOR IN colnmnia
Tinly.rsity dnalc) with six years eNpeI,s"'I
On :reetipv disease by drusless M
,ffer tuv services from February a. l1I NJ
months (poss!bly longer, 10 on" VIC. -.
,,st.olIrr or on the estate. needs companion
A Eox 49, Tribune once.
s.fFSNAN experienced, wishes represents,
tinn for Baltimore and ,nc South; Desl OF
,o,crenrcy r. W Roh"life. % North GREENE
ST. Baltimore Nd ------------.- -
sTI.DExT. 20 yesrs old. desires position ~
connpaufor or attendant 10 person ko,"e
,hroat. N desired would work FOR parS's'
a ono : II 49,, Tribune Ofr"e
Female.
eTtsSOCRkPHER Bright: capable; besihh'.
como knowledge Of bookkeeping: inodeIhl'
sslary. Address &. \. j., Box III. Tribune w
foe.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

You can get rid of them just in time
BY taking Stuart's Calcium Waters.
These wonderful little workers have
cured bad boils In three days, and some
cases of skin diseases in a week
They contain as their main inSredi-
ent most thorough, quick and effective
blood cleanser known. calcium sulphide
Remember this too. that most pim-
pie treatments reek with poison. And
they are miserably slow besides
Stuart's Calcium Waters have not 4
particle of poison in them. They are
free from mercury, biting drugs or
venomous opiates. This IL absolutely
guaranteed. They cannot do any harm.
but they always do good-good that
you can see in the mirror before your
own eyes a few days after.
Don't be any longer humiliated b.
having sp!otchy face. Don't have
strangers stare at you or allow your
friends to be ashamed OF YOU because
OF your face.
Y Jtir blood makes you what you are.
The men and women who forge ahead
are those with pure blood and pure
faces
Stuarts Calcium Waters will make
you happy because your face will be \
welcome sight not only To yourself
when you look into the glass. but to
everybody else who knows you and
talks to you.
Stuart's Calcium Waters are sold by
all first class druggists at 20 cents a
taste ami in results are truly remark
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
TWENTY-FIVE TAKEN
INTO URELL CAMP
Spanish War Veterans Hold
Last Muster Meeting for
Charter Membership.

Gen. VI. Emrtr UrelI Camp. No ..
United Spanish War Veterans. held the
last muster for admission as charter
members last night at the camp hall.
and twenty-five were admitted.
Representative l.. c. Dyer. Of Mis-
souri,, who WAS department adjutant for
the department Of the District when
General I'relI was department COM
mander, gave brief history Of the
Efe o! General I'rell. 4 portrait OF
General ITeli was presented TO the
trell Camp by Department Commander
Jcre i. Costello. Camp Command Ter
Joseph Il. Morton presided
ThOsc admitted last night Ierc Col.
David l.. Braiusrd. qusrtermaster
corps; Lieut.. Col. John r. Thompson.
ordnance corps: capt. Henry X. LcmIy,
!. :. A., retired: Capt. 4. T.. Harding,
l. :. NJ. g. Capt. Charles l.. Brock
way. NJ. l.. Turner. Daniel 3. Roberts.
Edgar ". Eshelman. Charles W. Roe,
sismund Boernst"in. Peter VI. Quinn,
Joseph J. TuwnIey. Joseph r. Bridges.
John J. PringiC, Frank Kicker, Bronte
Reynolds. James +. Gaddes. Robert
Donaldson. Charles +. Edison. 7. H..
Steen. Harry g. Berkeley. r. NJ. Owey,
4. ID. ToWnley, 4. +. Russell. ir.. Wal
ter Mcdonald. and James A. Mcdonald.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
AMERICAN WHIPS
~
ARMY OF MEX|CANS
Mine Manager, Single Handed,
Stands Off 1000 Until Help
Arrives.

The tale of how the American mana
ager OF the Santa Gertrudis mine, near
Pachuca, Mexico. single handed stood
of a riotous crowd of 1000 miners is
told briefly in dispatches TO the State
Department yesterday.
The miners at this time, together with
those at La Blanca, went on strike
and Immediately resorted 10 violence.
The manager had used his best efforts
20, avoid serious situation. but the
miners were not to Ce dissuaded. On
the night of Februarv 5, after making
threats during the day. they attacked
the manager at the camp.
He had only a revolver, but when
the Mexicans advanced cut loose. kill
ing two and woundipg one. The min
ers, cowed by his holiness, drew of.
An appeal for aid was sent to the
capital and a body Of rural guards
has been sent to the mine to aid the
manager IL the discontented laborers
should return to the attack.
| nthe state of Zacatecas. the prop
erty of Grunidera, which belongs 10
the AIadero family, was burned Feb
Tuary g. The report was received
from Consul Holland at Saltillo.
The shifting situation at Juarez has
developed nothing serious in the last
twenty-four hours. Trains OF the Ma
tional Railways are arriving and depart
ing on time.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
BILL
TO OFORCE HANG|NGS
Measure Changed by Depart
ment of Justice to Include
Present ConyictS.

The Dill providing for clectrocution in
the District, which recently was with
drawn by the Senate from the White
House for the purpose of correcting de-
iects. and which is in the hands OF
the Senate District Committee, has been
submitted 10 the Department OF JUS
tice for amendment, and that depart
men; has proposed the necessary
changes.
The department recommends on
amendment which would make il plain
that persons already convicted shall not
De affected by the measure. and would
he hanged just as ir the new law had
not been passed This amendment is:
Ali offenses involving capital punish
mcnt committed in the District OF Co
lE!rbia prior 10 the date on which this
act takes effect shall De prosecuted and
punished in the same manner and witt,
the same effect as II this act had not
been passed
The bill as It first passed provided for
electrccution only for murder. Tho de-
paTtmeHt suggests an amendment 10
make clcctrocutiOn possible la cases OF
conviction for criminal assault
Tie bill is still In committee. and v III
be acted ON in "A short time.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
MYSTERY IN PAYER
OF MILITANT FINES
London Suffragists Released by
Court When "Unidentified"
Man Settles With Cash.

LONDON. Feb. Miss sylvia Pank-
hurst was right when she toII the Bow
street magistrate that she would &C
cept neither hen he offered her a
choice of so lne or fourteen days IN
isH.
To-day some ''unidentiaed'' man paid
Miss Pankhurst's fine. and she WAS re-
leased. Presumably rnc payer OF the
fine was The same who caused the re-
lease of Mrs. Gen" Flora Drumniond
and Mrs Despard after they had heroic
ally declined 10 pay one cent to this
man-mads government and had de-
ciaTed a hunger strike.
Suspicious persons and unsympathet.c
ones thought there was some councc-
iion between Mis- Sylvia Pankharst's
defiant declaration and her prompt re-
lease by the unknown" but Mrs En-
maclin PankhuEst and other militant
leaders Indignantly denied any connIv-
ance with the fine payer.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
CLERK WILL FACE
TRIAL ON CHARGE
OF TAKING MONEY
Funeral Services for Mrs. Wat
kins, of Cedar Grove, TO Be
Held Tomorrow Afternoon.

Several days ago, Albert Burns,
who had been in the employ of Perrie
+. Waters, a merchant at Germantown.
disappeared and the merchant stimuli
taneously missed from his store goods
and cash valued at $50 Sheriff Howard
located Burns at McKeesport. Pa, ani
sent a request that he be arrested.
Burns will be tried at the March term
Of court. He is twenty-five years old
and says New Jersey. is his home.
The funeral of Mrs. Eleanor j. Wat
kins. who died yesterday at her home
near Cedar Grove, will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
Baptist Church at Cedar Grove, the
pastor the Rev. Frank B. Oowell, con-
Quoting the services. Burial will be
in the cemetery near the church.
Oliver Watkins, for many years 4
prominent merchant at Cedar Grove,
and was seventy-eight years old. Her
death followed a long illness and was
due to paralysis. She leaves two sons
and two daughters. Christopher Z. AMI
John o. r. Watkins, and Mrs Freder-
ick L. Tschiffely, of this country, and
Mrs. Bradley Riggs, Of Baltimore. Be-
fore her marriage, Mrs. Watkins was
u Miss Brewer. She was a lifelong
resident of this country
Wilson Claggett, young colored
man. was convicted in police, court
here yesterday of wife beating, and
Judge Arthur NJ. Mace directed that
he be given ten lashes upon the bare
back. Wilson, however, noted an ap-
peal to the circuit court, which may
mean that some other form of punish
ment will be prescribed in the event
of his conviction when tried again at
the term of court which convenes here
next month.
The remains Of Mrs. Magdalene b.
Head. who died at her home at Be-
old home in Virginia, where the funeral
took place at IL o'clock today. Mrs.
head was the widow of Thomas Head,
and was sixty-five years old. Her death
was due to heart disease, her illness
being Of only few days duration. She
Is survived by four sons and four.
daughters.
By the terms OF the will of Mrs. Han
nah s. Muncaster, which has been ad-
mitted to probate in the orphans court,
the two sons Of the testatrix-John +.
and Luther NJ. Muncaster-are left s., 900
each; her grandson, John e. Muncaster.
Jr., $500. and her granddaughter, Annie
their mothers share in a farm Of her
deceased brother. Zadoc Magruder. The
residue Of the estate is left to the hus-
band. William Z. Muncaster, for life,
and upon his death to be equally divided
among the sons. The will was executed
June q, 1911. It disposes Of an estate
valued at SIS, 900.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
LABOR TO WAR ON
SLAYER Of STRIKER
Unions to Press Murder Charge
Against Man Who Shot Girl
at Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Feb. 6.-The
shooting of seventeen-year-old Ida
Braeman- a garment striker. by Valcn-
tine Sauter. clothing manufacturer has
aroused the indignation of every labor
union in the city, and efforts were
made today. to push the charge of mur-
der in the first degree to the finish.
Sauter was In his shop when a group
of strikers gathered outside and began
calling 10 strike-breakers within to
come out and join the strike. Sauter.
eHraged, rushed to a window with a
shotgun and fired point blank into the
crowd.
The Braeman girl was instantly killed
and three others were wounded.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
DR.. STERN PRAISES
NEW TRANSLATION
OF JEWISH BIBLE
Version for Hebrews Use to Be
Available After Long Work
Of Scholars.

A translation Of the Jewish bible.
which. 1t Is said.. will MI the place oc-
cupied by the King James version for
the Christians. soon will be available
after painstaking work Of scholars for
a decade. The work is being done un-
der the direction Of the Central Confer
ence Of American Rabbits.
Among the editors are Included DR..
Cyrus Adler. president OF the Dropsie
College. OF Philadelphia. and chairman
Of the Bible translation committee:
Rabbi Samuel ,Schulman, of Temple
BETHEL, president Of the conference;
Joseph Jacobs, editor of the American
Hebrew. and a professor IN the Jewish
Theological Seminary; DR.. Kaufman
Kohler. president of the Hebrew Union
College. Of Cincinnati; Max L. Margolis,
a professor IN Dropsie College: David
Phillipson. a professor in the Union
College; and Rabbi Solomon Schechter,
president of the Jewish Theological
Seminary.
Praised by Rabbi Stern.
Rabbi Louis Stern said today that the
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Cans
Leave for Richmond

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans left for Rich
mcnd today to attend the unusual cere-
monies Of celebrating the twenty-flrst
birth anniversary or Mr.. Cans BROTH
er's sons, who arc twins.
These boys, Horace and Edward Cans,
VIII have . reception and dance In their
l.onor at the Jefferson Club and guests
from Virginia, Maryland. and Washing
ton will attend. They are the sons OF
). Cans. of Gans-Rady Company. Rich
mond. Va
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
FITTED For the Translatiou.
Customs Commission
To Prepare Report

William Loeb, Jr.. winfred 7. Denni-
son, and Felix Frankfurter, comprising
the customs appraisement commission
appointed by the President to investi-
gate the Board Of Customs Appraisers
In New York, will meet In washington
Saturday morning to frame their re-
port This report win not be made
public until II Is passed upon by the
President.
This commission is working independ-
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
High Bridge Bank Is
Reopened for Business

Comptroller of the Currency Muir
ray has authorized the First Ma
tional Bank, of High Bridge. N. J..
to reopen for business. Alvan l..
Fowler. national bank examiner for
New Jersey, wired today that $50, 900
In cash had been paid into the bank by
the directors and stockholders. prac-
tica1ly covering the amount en-
bezzled on January 22 by the banks
cashier
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Gan Almost See
PimpIes Go
The New Calcium Sulphide Treatment
Does Wonders to Every Kind
of Skin Eruption.

You don't wan. . wait forever and
other skin eruptions. You want to get
rid of them right now. Next week you
may want to go somewhere where you
wouldn't like to have to take the pim-
pies along.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

Mention TIZ. She win then remember
that at any drug store, department or
general store she can get . = cent
box Of TIZ, and away 60 all foot
troubles. TIZ makes . harvest OF
skin firm and resisting to all shoe and
foot Affections TIZ draws out the
acid poisons of the feet-a TIZ foot bath
Is a new principle. and you positively
cannot get foot relief In any Other
way. Don't, Please don't waste your
patience on substitutes. Demand TIZ.
For q free trial package write today
to Walter Luther Dodge & Co, In
8. Wabash Ave. Chicago, IN
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

work would be monumental In that II
would supply not only . satisfactory
transiation Of the books known BY
Christians as the New Testament, for
use OF Jews but for the use OF any
religious sect. The work. he said. was
scholarly In every way. Formerly there
had been a great deal OF disagreement
among students Of the Bible as to the
Interpretation Of certain passages In the
Jewish Bible, but that investigation
from original sources had produced
substantial agreement as to the mean
ing intended. and whatever might be
practically no difference Of opinion
among scholars as to the text
UP to the present time. the English
text OF the Jewish Bible, which Is the
Old Testament Of the Christians. has
been the so-called Lesser translation, or
the King James version. The first OF
these has long been recognized as In
adequate. DR.. Stern says. and the King
James version has not entirely fulfilled
the wants Of the Jews. having been
translated for use In Christian church
es.
Fitted For the Translation.
1t is felt. DIR. Stern says, that the Old
Testament, being written In Hebrew,
the Hebrew scholars were better fitted
than any one else to furnish a good
translation and the work has been
done. he says with scholarship as the
basis Of the work rather than any
An edition Of the Book of Psalms.
already issued as a preliminary to the
complete work, DR.. Stern says. Is a
splendid piece of work and indicates
what the final results win exhibit
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

ent OF the appraisement commissIon ap-
ointed BY the Secretary OF the Treas
ury to r3organize and co-ordinate neth-
out the United States.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Feet Misery spsiIs
. osed dinner
No More SWsIles, Aching, Mustered
Feet After Using TIZ.

Sena ut Once for Free TriaI Package.
You may think she's nervous and
fretful-but just remember she has feet:
poor, tired. aching feet
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

Had not Cicero Hannibal Butts. a
retired millionaire corset manufacturer
of Yonkers, n. Y, succumbed TO the
smiles of beautiful Anna Vavara, The
Red Widow might never have been put
in story form and set to music. and
which has developed into one Of the
most successful musical plays that
Raymond Hitchcock has been provided
with during his theatrical career.
However, Cicero fell, and the popular
comedian will show al the National
Theater next week how great was the
fall thereof He will. be supported by a
large company, including Flora Zabelle,
who will be seen as the Widow.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

Motion pictures Lave furnished much
IN the way OF interesting entertainment
TO the uub!ic in the course OF the pa 1T
few years, but seldom has the opDoT-
tunity been afforded Ia witness mora
remarkable collection Than those which
can hunt, which will be shown at the
Academy next week beginning Sunday
evening. with matinees daily, starting
Monday.
The wild beasts of the Jungle. the lion,
the elephant, the ThinocerOs, the
giraffe. and other animals which make
their home near the equator. seem only
perhaps in captivity or in drawings, are
shown IN their natural haunts. Mr..
Rainey's hunting Trip 10 Africa. the ex
citing Incidents which marked his
search for the wild beasts OF the tUngle
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

Rabbi Louis Stern said today that the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10
NIL DESTROYED By Fire.

Fire Friday uiEht destroyed the
flour mill OF J. Il. MuHInlx, situated
on the PatapHeo river, at MuIIInIr
about three and one=half miles from
Mt Airy. The fire probably originated
because of defective hue. hnI this
ID not known. When discovered NJ
about O'Clock =. m. the mil wa
a mass of flames, Sparks from the
burning mill were carried for : mile
or more.
The mill was 4 large frame Htrue-
ture and had capacity OF . barrels
OF flour per day. n addition The mill
did large business IN grinding feeds
and chops OF various kinda. aud did
"a large business IN all lines. One
portion VAS erected only a few years
ago. and the remainder Wns con
strueIed % or % years ago.
The fire attracted Il large number
OF persons and the residence Of Mr..
MullIni1. which ms near the mill
directly in the pathway OF the sparks
was only saved b the very hardest
work.
On Saturday Mr. MulIinix stated
he would probably rebuild. IN the
mill IT the time Was a large guam
tity Of Hour and wheat and also a
large quantity Of feeds. bran,
etc. The loss will probably run about
$4,000. Mr. MullinIx carried about
s4,5o0 insurance upon the building
and It's contents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10
HIlIIkHXILLE.

Miss Mamie Miller spent the past
week In Hanover. She was the guest
Of her friend. Eugene spangler.
Miss Grace Eby Is visiting her
sister, at Blue Ridge Summit. Nd
Mr. and Mrs. William Krebg and
Mr.. Kafner, Of Baitimort. spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs, George w.
Kill.
Raymond Buchanan returned to his
home Tuesday after spending week
With friends IN Baltimore.
Ralph Reese, of Cambridge. Nd,
spent several days with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ]. Hoffman.
Miss Mary Bosom, who had been
working In Baltimore for some time,
IL now the guest OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bosom.
John Rlll. Of Perryville. Nd, spent
several days Of last week With his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George W.
all.
Miss Maggie Beetley, of Baltimore,
Il the guest OF Mrs. c. e. Elaeroad.
Miss Ethel Evans is the guest of
her sister, Miss Martin, OF Baltimore.
Miss Goldle Rill spent the past
week with relatives in Washington,
D. G.
Mrs. John sehmerrimum. Of Balti-
more, spent several days Of last week
With her mother. Mrs. Jesse Elseroad
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10
HATEIkSYILLE.

On Sunday. December 10th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Griffin called on DR.. S. X.
Waters and daughter, at "Noodside
Cottage"
The Christmas entertainment of the
Methodist Episcopal church At this
place was held On the evening of De-
eember &c. and was great success.
January |. 1913. Happy New Year, y
was bright and fair; we trust = good,
omen for the coming year.
January 9th We we're panied to hear
Of the death Of Or. James Bosley,
Health Commissioner of Baltimore
city. His wife Il the daughter of the
late Charles r Waters. n former
resident OF this place, and ale ID also
the niece OF DR.. s. Il, Waters.
A. b. Sellman and brother vii re-
build the dwelling which WAS oecu-
pied by V. B. King and Was destroyed
BY fire Christmas eve.
The German Baptist Brethren held
service in the old Baptist church on
Sunday 9Th Inst Rev. Mr.. uu. Jr..
delivered sermon on the "Beati-
tudes."
We miss the visits OF Mrs. Robert
sellman, who has been sick. Her
many friends IT WateraYille, and
vicinity hope soon to see her here
again.
Mrs. Ralph Sellman IL visiting Mr.
aud Mrs. Robert Sellman. n Mt
Airy.
Chestnut Grove school. under ita
efficient teacher. Miss Spurrier. re-
opened after the Christmas vacation
Mr. William Poole naa rented the
hhalen property, near Poplar
Springs, Howard county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-10
FIsEsIIuRG.

Miss Mollie Moore returned 10 Bal
umore, where ahe is engaged an
teacher. She spent two weeks II her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph +. slockadale
spent the New Year at Garrison.
Baltimore county.
Miss Alyerda IaMotto has returned
home after having spent the holidays
in New York.
Our school opened with \ good at
tendance.
Revival services are In progress
In the church. which In in charge OF
ReY. Carroll Maddox. There HIll be
services also On Sunday night. Ev-
erYb0dy come. n the busy work is
over.
Who said mud7 Our county roads
are impossible Ne would be pleased
to have our State road TO the station
at this time
Mf. Stanley Feeser spent the holi-
DAYS with relatives in Virginia.
Miss Julia 4. Baseman spent Fri
day With relatives here.
Miss Ethel shreeye will spend the
winter in Baltimore. where she has
accepted POSITION.
Quite a number of our people at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Nicholas
Benson.
l little crowd gathered ut the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valentine,
near Finksbufg. last Thursday night.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Valentine, Misses Maude
Harry, Amelia Ward. Nellie Bowers,
Edna Feeling. Lila Valentine, Bessie
Ward. Lillian Valentine; Messrs-
Vernon StocksdaIe. Herbert YIngling,
George Shipley. Carroll Valentine,
Harry Hughes. Courtney shIpley,
Clarence stoekadale, Elmer Canle and
Norris Caple
Miss Maude Harry, OF near East
view. and Miss Ella Valentine. of near
Finksburg, are visiting friends and
relatives in Baltimore.
4 crowd gathered at the home of
MI. and Mrs. Albert Spencer. near
Gambler, last Wednesday night. Among
those present were. Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Spencer, Mrs. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Green. mrs. William Shank;
Shank, Mary Gorsuch,
Mabel Shipley, Carrie Buckingham,
Ella Valentine, Edna Peeling, Virgie
Davis, Mandie Shank, Gladys Green;
NJ esars.-Albert Barthlou. Melvin
Shank, Edgar barnes, Louis shIpley,
Harry Yingling. Vernon StoeKadale,
William Bush. Herbert YinglIng. Yer
non Green and others.