davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-20

1 or; fluid balmwort, 1 or; and syrup
~sarsaparilla, 5 ozs.
Clara writes: 81 have had a cough
for about a year, and fear I shall never
be rid of it, as it gets worse with every,
fresh cold | contract. Could you give me
a remedy?"
Answer: | can give you a remedy that
l am sure will cure you and one that is
absolutely harmless and pleasant to take.
Make a syrup with one pint of graduated
sugar and one-half pint of boiling water,
put on the fire and let it come to a boil,
then cool and add the contents of a 9 1-2
OF. bottle of essence mcntho-laXene,
which you can purchase at any drug
store, and you will have a pint of the fin
est cough syrup on the market today. 1t
is about eight times cheaper than ordi-
nary labeled cough medicines, and will
last much longer.
Mary writes: Il would like something
for Indigestion. I cannot eat and am
cross and irritable all the time. / fear it
will cause appendicitis"
Answer: Ask your druggist for tablets
triopeptine and take according to the di-
rections. These are pink, white and blue
tablets, and are to be taken morning,
noon and night, respectively. This. will
cure your indigestion and prevent APP
pendicitis.
Nervous Dorothy writes: II have no
appetite whatever. I cannot sleep at
nights and my nerves are in a terrible
condition. Can you tell me what would
help me?'
Answer: The following has helped
thousands who suffer as you do. Get 5
ozS. syrup of hypophosphites comp. and l
OF. of tincture cadomene mot carda-
mon) and take a teaspoonful before
meals. This tonic will restore your ner-
vous system and you will be strong and
well within a very short time.
ELLEN j." writes: Il am only % years
old and weigh 100 pounds. | am short,
fat and uncomfortable. I dislike to go in
company, as ! feel embarrassed. Can
you advise a safe reducing remedy?'
Answer: Anyone who is too fleshy can
safely take 5-grain arbolene tablets.
They are sold by well-stocked druggists
in sealed tubes with full directions for
use. A pound a day, if used regularly.
can be taken off.
thing to take that will cure chronic con-
stipation. l have suffered for years and
have used many kinds of pills, but they
do not cure"
Answer: l think most of the illness is
caused by chronic constipation. If the fol-
lowing tablets are taken regularly they
will gradually effect a cure, as they slim
ulate the liver and bowels into healthy
action. They are packed in sealed tubes
and are called three-grain sulpherb tab
let's mot sulphur tablets). with full di-
~rections for taking. They will also purify
tne blooa and tone up the entire system.
If you are dySpeptic AXE tablets trio
peptine. These two medicines you will
find in any u~p-to-date drug store.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-20

Mrs. Hoke Smith, wife of the
Georgia senator, will probably he
come II of the leaders in Washing
Ton official society when president
wilson assumes office, h is already
well knoWn and popular and has had
much experience in the social life of
the cabinet circle during the term of
office of President Cleveland.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-20
Chronic Constipation Cured.

i had been troubled with chronic
constipation for two years, and tried
all the best physicians in Bristol,
Tenn, and they could do nothing for
me. W packages of Chamberlain's
Tablets cured me-" writes Thos. E.
Williams of M~iddleboro, Ky. For sale
by all druggists.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-20

ness houses will close that day in or
der that their women employees, II
they desire, may take part.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-20
Eep&3cIoRS
%M: LENS Ba/oy *

eral in character, the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers Will
apply to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice free, may
address DR.. Lewis Baker, College Bldg.
Conege-Elwood SITS, Dayton, O., enclos-
ing self addressed stamped envelope for
reply. Full name and address must be
given, but only initials or fictitious name
will be used in my answers. The pres
%criptions can be filled at any well-stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order OF
wholesaler.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-20

Joseph p. Tumulty of Jersey City,
N. j., who will be secretary to Presi-
dent Wilson, is only "a years old,
but he has had a long experience in
politics. lust now he is secretary to
Governor Woodrow Wilson and clerk
of the New Jersey supreme court.
Tumulty is a lawyer by profession.
He has been married since 1902 and
has four girls and We boys. The
eldest child is nine years old, the
youngest two months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-20

Austria-Hungary is building hydro
electric plants which will cost more
than $24, 900, 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
WILL ORGANIZE
NEW BANK TODAY

The newly elected president Of thu
new Broadway National bank, RI. ".
Phillips. OF Williamsburg, arrived IN
Richmond yesterday 10 direct the orr
ganization of the institution Tho
Broadway National will take over tho
business Of the Broad street branch
of the Commonwealth bank, and 81.
poets 10 begin business about Feb.
-uary LIST II is capitalized at $780,
600. and will begin business with 500
600 surplua S
II Is understood that the directn-A
rate Of the institution will be made
up largely OF possibly entirely of|
Richmond men, drawn from other
financial institutions. The stockhold-
ers will meet today 10 choose the al.
rectors. and these will elect the on
GERS. It lis understood that the a-e&-
ent ONCE force OF the bank win 10
retained. s
Mfr. Phillips comes from the Pens
insular bank. OF Williamsburg, az
which he was president
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
LONG MILO SPELL
OF WEATHER HERE
SRARPs PREDICT THAT TT WILL
NE UwPLEAsAwT FOR WINTER
TINE.

NEW YORK. Jan IA long atretch
OF the present unpleasantiy mild
weather FOR this time of the year 10
being predicted by the weather sharps
The records OF the weather bureau
support to q degree their prophecies
The general sentiment OF the unof-
Hctai forecasters is expressed by Cap
tain bill" JeTrsy. OF Long Branch. ".
j., whose views or meteorological con-
ditions present and prospective are
held In great respect by people along
the Jersey coast
with little exception warm and
rnuggy weather will prevail during tina
next couple OF months" says Captain
jeffrey About the last OF this mont
or the first of next month there will
he some hard weather. not much snow
but heavy frost and low temperature
Ice will make about that time for the
only time this winter and the Ice men
had better cut II at FIVE TO six inches
instead OF waiting for IL TO get thicker"
Tnr weather bureau RECORDS show
that half of the time since the arat
~ December the temperature has been
above the freezing point and that we
have had during that period only one
FALL Of eleven inches on December 24th
and the only other signs OF snow rec
ordsd were fu-ries on December 18th
January ard and 9Th The highest
temperature recorded during the forty
seven days since December Isl uas 81
degrees on January l7th and the lowest
wss II degrees on December 9Th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
SONG QUEENS SUE
Mr.. HAMMERSTE|N
FAILURE IN LONDON LEADS TO
LITIGATION OVER
CONTRACTS.

LONDON, jan ie.-Revelations con-
corning Incidents behind the scenes at
the London opera house under the
regime of Oscnr Hammerstein are
promised in the high courts here short
IS. Apt location made 10 Justice Cole
ri la today in the Kings Bench. indi-
Gated that Flammerstein intends TO put
up A fStt in AZ least one of the &C
tons which former opera stars are
bringing against him.
Hammerstein 10 defendant in two
cases in which heavy damages are
claimed FOR breach OF contract Mad
anne Alvarez and Madame Andrineau.
the latter known OF the stage as
Madame Vallsndri, and who created
such a success here in the opera
Louise" are bringing suits. Ham
merstein's decision TO abandon his
grand opera venture on KinSsway Is
the reason for the alleged breaking of
the contracts.
Today's application related to
Madame vallandris suit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
MEET FEB. 5 TO
RAT|FY AGREEMENT
stockholders OF IT, r. AND p.
CALLED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN SIGHT.

special general meeting OF the
stockholders of the Richmond. Fred
eYicksburg and Potomac railroad has
been called for wednesday. February.
9Th. in the ofsces Of the company,
Tor the purpose OF taking action upon
che compromise ana settlement. with
the special State commission of the
back tax proposition. At this m eet-
ing the stockholders VIII alec con-
slider the matter OF an amendment 10
the railroads charter.
There seems, TO be little doubt but
that the compromise agreement
whereby the road 10 to ray the State
and the cities and counties through
which II runs over 100000 in back
taxes will be ratified. bu, apparently
the impending happy solution Of the
longwtnded controversy 10 not to be
contaminated without struggle
Auditor c. Lac Moore declares he will
not receive the compromise money.
alleging that the legislative act au-
thortsing the settlement u uneonstt-
tutional. Mr. Moore's point is based
on a clause In the constitution. which
foYbids any special legislation re-
hitting or relca sing any obligation
due the state. and he regards this
agreement as q Violation OF the letter
and spirit Of tina. clause
However those interested hsIIeye
thAt-tt-ix hattar~ta~ ~a4s~~ans+f-.ss.
The money will not be paid over 10.
the STATE until soma time in February
and then the state auditor can be
forced ta accept ii by mandamus
whether the compromise meets with
his sanction or not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
VI city Of Norfolk. appeal.

of city of Norfolk Appeal. Bond.
5000.
Mutual Fire Insurance company Of
Loudoun county vs.. Turner. Circuit
court Of Clarke county. Writ of error
and supersedeas. Bond. $500.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany of New York We. 0'Grady. Law
and Equity court of city of Rich
mond Writ Of error and superse-
IDEAS. Bond, $1,000.
Rickers, guardian. etc, IS. Grasty.
Circuit court of Culpeper county. APP
peal and supersedeas No bond.
Southern Railway company va.
Grubbs. Circuit court of Campbell
county. writ Of error and superse-
IDEAS. Bond. $4,000.
Looney VS.. Commonwealth. Circuit
court Of Craig county. Writ of error
and supersedeas. No bond.
Shifett vs. Commonwealth ttwo
cases Circuit court Of Greene coun-
ty Writ OF error and supersedeas.
Bond. $3.50
Robin. et~al vs. Thomas Circuit
court Of Henrico county. Writ OF
error and supersedeas. Bond, $1,000.
Wise vs. Commonwealth. Corpora
ton court ~ city Of Bristol. Writ OF
error refused.
bisnHeT VS.. fHFFSht Ft ri. tFCuIt
court Of city Of Norfolk. Appeal re-
fused.
Upton rs. Commouve Wealth. Circuit
court Of Scott county. Writ Of error
refused.
Young va Young Circuit court OF
Aecomac county. Appeal refused,
Shuler VS.. Koontzs exor. etc. Cir
cult court Of PAGE county. Appeal
refused.
suttle VS. Comm onweatth. Circuit
court of Warwick county. Writ Of
error refused.
Kitchens admr vs. Great Falls and
o. p. r. company Circuit court Of
Alexandria county, Writ OF error re-
fused
Smith ct al VS.. board Of supervisors
OF Gloucester county ct al. Circuit
court OF Gloucester county Appeal
refused
Litchfeld va. Lenny, executrix, et
ais Circuit court of Prince William
county. Appeal refused.
Brirmer vs.. Commonwealth. Cor
poretlon court OF city Of Norfolk.
Writ Of error refused.
Rafferty, ct al. VT. Heath 81 ais.
Circuit court OF Mathews county. Ap-
peal refused.
Miller We. Smith Circuit court OF
Mathews county. Appeal refused.
Commonwealth VS.. Armstrong.
Corporation court OF city Of Freder
icksburg. Writ Of error refused.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
'Sl;hnAb SUCCEEDS
WITH Chill DEAL
BETHLEHEM COMPANY WILL Elk
PLOT RICH IRON ORE FIELDS
THERE.
TO ESTABLISH LINE
PROVIDES FOR TRANSPORTS IN
TAKING UP ENTERPRISE VOW
INUER CONTROL or
FRENCH.

NEW YORK, Jan. fS.--Charles NJ.
ochvab. president OF the Bethlehem
Steel corporation. returned from
Paris today by the North German
Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm II. He
said that he had been successful in
closing a big deal abroad for the
control of rich iron ore fields In
Chill and that his company would
provide sufficient steamers to trans
port the ore to this country.
Az present these ore lands are
controlled by French interests but
Mr.. Schwab declared that his nego-
tiations had been SO favorably re-
ceived that he had no doubt that the
transfer of the lands TO the Ameri-
can company would be effected with
out difficulty.
The ore mines in question are stu
sted on the Chilean coast on the Bay
OF Cruz Grande, near Coquimbo, and
are SO near the seaboard that ore
can be sent to tidewater by aerial
railway. The mines are known as
the Toto iron mines and were OBJ
tained by Frenchmen on n couces-
sion from the Chilean government.
Mr. Schwab said that there IL one
hundred million tons of ore In sigh,
In the Chilli properties and that IL
averaged sfxty-seven per cent OF iron
with very small percenta ge NJ nhox.
phorus. He declared that these ores
ara even better than the Swedish
ores.
Mr.. schwab said that the question
OF dividends on the preferred stock
OF the Bethlehem Steel corporation
would be considered AT the annual
meeting OF the company which will
be held In April.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
INSPECTOR SAYS
SPRINGFIELD BAD
OLD SCHOOL CONDEMNED BIT
BTTLER-MANx IMPROVE
VENTS TO BE MADE

Building Inspector Butler yesterday
reported 10 the school board that
Springfield school building was In bad
shape and wou have to be repaired at
once.
In accordance with this report
Mayor Ainslie. Chairman Ehel OF the
SCHOOL board Clerk walford. and
Building Inspector Butler took trip
to the school yesterday and inspected
the building.
As result IL was determined 70
close a portion of the building. place
hre escapes and do much temporary
work
This will mean that several of the
school sections Will have TO double up.
while the repatrs are going on Il
will take several months to do the
work contemplated by the building in
spector. 30 that. with the elimination
OF the adjoining building the school
will 60, On. wsthcgsi Interruption, until
the end Of the. teyIue,. Then. the large
improvements viii Be made. and the
school will be conducted as usual until
the new school building is completed
After the visit to sprin kfeid. the
party went to Madison sohocL where
the building inspector found every
thing In ship shape.
The. city school board is now in
stalled In IT'S new quarters. old John
Smith school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
POINCARE OR PANS
WILL BE PRESIDENT

PARIS, Jan ls,-Premier Poincare.
or Jules Pans. the minister OF agri-
culture will be tho next president OF
france. according to all indications
on the eve of the election tomorrow
by the chamber q deputies, and the
senate In Joint session at Versailles.
The joint caucus held today failed
to give either Of these candidates an
absolute majority, the third ballot Civ
ing Poincare aOe, votes and PANS 5i3.
An attempt was made by the Republic
can left today to have both men with
draw but without success. = Nfither
would the supporters Of either candi-
date consent to vots tor his rival in
case their own eandidats Withdraw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
ASSOCIATION WILL
ENTERTAIN FARMERS

Especial to The Richmond yirgininn.)
I4YNCHBURG, VA, Jan. fs.-At !
meeting Of the executtve committees cf
the Retail Merchants association to-
-
day. the association assumed all tn
responsibility OF caring for the stats
FARMERS union which will be in seA~
sion here early next month.
Secretary Blankenship. Of the FAR.
mers' union. was present. and evpress.l
ed pleasure at the stand taken by TIN
retail merchants. He stated that ~
was confident that there would be be-
tween 500 and 800 delegates in regular
attendance, and that there would b III
least 1900 people here during the see@
sfons of the convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
Elon College Is
Easy for I rinity

Especial to The Richmond virsinian }
DURHAM, y. C, Jan. ls.--rn a
allow game that was embarrassing
after the first few minutes OF play.
Trinity tonight defeated Elon college
in basketball by the overwhelming
score Of 10 to 10.
Trinity began the scoring and kept
H. up almost all the Way through the
aanae. shooting toals a,rzos. at wiR
Zion was unable to score at all dur
Ing the nrst half OF play. though
Trinity piled up twenty points to her
credit during that period.
Siler. White. Brinn and Cherry
were the stars for Trinity. though
every man deserves much credit for
his effort Newman was the only star
for Eion. He scored every one OF
the ten points made by his team.
these coming in the last half
The lineup follows:
Trinity. Position. Eion.
siler 49,. right forward Bradford
White ...... left forward Newman
Cherry ....,... center -. Atkinson
Thorn ...... left guard johnson
Brinn 49,. right guard 49,. Rand
In the later half OF play wooteu
replaced Thorne; Neal replaced
Cherry and Brown replaced Brinn.
all three men doing excellent work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
AE l|||E nDS OPINION
Of KING SOLOMON
sALL WOMEN ARE LIARS SAYS
GERMAN BARON FROM THE
ORIENT.
HE HAS HIS REASONS
FORMS VIEWS WHEN ATTENTIONS
TO Young WOMAN no NOT
MEET WITH HEARTY
RESPONSE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16.--"AIl
women are liars and are deficient in
their sense OF moral duty"
This and more is the opinion of
Baron Herman Won Kullmann, OF
Bavaria. German diplomat attached
to the embassy Of Emperor William
at Pekin, as military aide, who ar
rived from the Orient today.
The German diplomat is wealthy,
still on the sunny side OF forty, and
has never been married.
According to a number of fellow
passengers, the Baron formed his
views on the voyage across when his
attentions to Miss Katherine Enright
did not meet with q hearty response.
Has Compliments First.
Previously at party given in
honor of Miss Enright's twenty-nrst
birthday he made speech In which
he said complimentary things about
women, paying especial attention to
Miss Enright.
Just what happened from ths date
OF the party until the steamer reach
ed this port is NOT known When
leaving Miss Enrtght the Baron Ia
alleged TO have said
We have had a very pleasant
trip. But TO have you for a wife II
] could-never! You are too ener-
getic."
To a reporter the baron said:
Man the Superior.
ft 10 well-known fact that both
physically and mentally man Is by
far the superior of woman.
Woman Is illogical and untrust-
worthy. She changes her mind too
frequently. Man has the moral in
stinct but woman has not. Woman
has no feeling requiring her to tell
the truth. She Is a liar by nature
so can never be depended upon to
tell anything else. Yes, she In a born
liar. Woman has no right to as
sums big role In life political or
otherwise, In Germany q man and
his wife sre comrades but in Amer
iea-~never.'
Miss Euright Ia the sister of the
chief OF the civil service bureau at
Manila.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
'ChhNI|C[ ER hO[OS
THE BOARDS NOW
VIRGINIA POULTRY ASSOCIATION
SHOW CONTINUES TO DRAW
THE CROWDS.
SPECIAL PRIZES YET
MEETING Of VIRGINIA BRANCH
OF AMERICAN POULTRY AS
ISOLATION WILL BE Held
TONIGHT.
SPECIAL PRIZES YET

Chanticler and hts high browed con-
sorts continued To hold the interest Of
poultry fsnciers. and a generous por-
tion Of the general public yesterday.
the attendance records for the day out
stripping the crowds which visited the
show of the Virginia Poultry associa =
ton on the opening day
Nor Is interest in the exhibition con-
fined to lovers of poultry, for the sleek,
well-fed and well groomed birds Of
quality, with pedigrees a mile long, are
attracting great attention from men
and women who admire the beautiful
IN whatever Il is found, and even So
cfety folks are lending an air OF eclat
to tbs, throngs that visit No. sos East
Main street.
More Prizes Vet.
There are a. number OF valuable and
handsome special prizes yet to be
awarded aad such keen rivalry COM
petition was never known before at a
Virginia poultry show. A meeting Of
the Virginia branch OF the American
Poultry associatton--the national or
ganization-will be held tonight in the
third floor Of the building.
George E. Guvsrnator Is president Of
the orga nization.
are the exhibits Of Randolph Taylor
a Philadelphia capitalist who has
White Holland turkeys. white Musco-
vey ducks and white Wya ndottes Mr.
Taylor conducts one OF the largest
poultry yards in the country, and raised
only pediRreed stock. and as he is dis
posing Of his exhibits az the Rich
mond show. some OF the poultry fan
cierE are securing bargains.
Richmond to Forefront
That Richmond poultry fanciers are
ra pidly coming TO the front Ia evidenced
at this show. One of the most strik-
ing birds in the exhibit is the barred
Plymouth Rock cockeret shown by l.,
II. Reid, Of this city. which won the
American association gold medal at the
present exhibition. George E, Guver-
nator has display Of white orpingtons
that would be hard TO beat il they can
ne eQusled. and c. r. Cross. OF Rich
uaond, has showing Of black Nfnorcss
that attracts the attention OF ali visit
tors, All OF theee exhibits have walk
ed off with prizes. %,~s
The United states government dem
onstration. in charge OF Professor J. W
ktnghorne. continues 10 attract poul.
trymen, who are learning some vaiua-
bic lessons from II. Professor King
horne ix showing them how to mar
ket eggs. showing them the difference
between the mongTeis and the pure
bred variety, and giving them ether
valuable ouips and turns tending TO
make poultry raising profitable
The show will be IN full blast to-
day and tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
MAY REFUND FINES
TO CORPORATIONS
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
~ vUTxss no ADOPT BRADLEY y
RESOLUTION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE refund
OF penalty taxes imposed for neglect
to make return under the corporation
tax law will be approved by the house
II the recommendation OF the ways and
means committee 10 adopted. That
committee this morning In executive
session voted to adopt the report of
Representative Brantley. OF Georgia
on the McGiilicoddy bill. which In ef.
feet. abates all penalties for failure TO
observe the corporation tax law when
the hnes exceed 500 In any one year.
Many corporations were nned
amounts in some cases reaching thou
sands Of dollars because they failed to
observe the provisions OF the corpora
tion tax law In making returns at the
time specified by the law.
The McGiilicuddy bill authorisies the
commissioner of internal revenue TO re-
fund all penalties for such violations
when the nnes are in excess OF 800.
II this bill becomes a law, the govern
mcnt will have to pay out many thou
sands of dollars for there were scores
of corporations that were guilty OF
violating the corporation tax law In
the matter of time of payment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-17
GIRL FROM GA|ETY
BECOMES PEERLESS
OLIVE. MAY is WED TO LORD VIC
TOR PAGET IN LON.
DON.

LONDON. Jan. 16.-Looking be-
witchingly pretty, Miss olive May the
Gaiety Girl. was married today to
Lord Victor Paget at All Saints
church in Norfolk Square. A xreat
effort had been made to keep the we'd
ding a secret. but the church was
filled with friends and relatives.
The bride. who wore a white dress.
saboi furs and q brown hat filled
with osprey was given away by her
brother, while the Marquise of
Anglesy attended his brother. Among
those present was Gertie Millar, an
other gaiety favorite.
The Marquise's wedding present was
the settlement Of Thousand pounds
year on each.
The couple will spend their honey
moon or the Riviera