davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-29
FORRENT.

FOR RENT-Bcautiful 10-room bricl
dwelling No. 2l9 South Alfred st
with all nodcrn improvements
Apply to Monroe and Marbury, 80
King street.
FOR RENT-Two-story 8room brlcI
dwelling No. 800 Prince street
Apply to Monroe and Marbnry, go
King street.
FOR RENT Two story brio;
dwelling corner Fairfax and Wilkc
streets. Apply to Monroe and Mai
BURY, 307 King street.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for OF
or two gentlemen on King stree
near Washington street. Addres
Roomer, this Office. 70 3
FOR RENT.-Good frame dwelling
COZ South Washington street, con
tanning five rooms, for colorcd ten
ants only. JOHN d. NORMOYLE
Corner King and Royal SITS. 70 u
FOR RENT.-Cozy frame dwelling
ITO South West street, containing
. five rooms. JOHN D. NORMOYLE
corner King and Royal SITS. 20 8
IOR kENT--AT sl3. One Attrac
i've apartment, first floor, 4 rooms
,ath pantry, cellar, and modern i'm
provcments. Berkeley Apartment
louise, corner Fairfax and GlbboJ
streets. Apply at 623 South Fairla'
..r,.ot 29-3t
FOR RENT.-Ninc room house Il
first class repair, with modern i'm
provements 80 feet frontage. Sit
ua.cd on South Washington stree
between Gibbon and Franklin Ap
ply to Alexander Bowie, 6Ol ;
Washington street.
FOR RENT-Two large, bright turn
ished rooms with private bath, no
water, heat, ETC. Rented separate.
or together. Centrally located. Ap
MY box Z. E. E., care Gazette. q
FOR RENT rooms, & ana patf
$500 = month, TIA Queen street
.ear Washington street. Apply
ohm D. Normoyl1.
ROOMS FOR RENT--Several mic
ooms furnished, including two larg
'ront rooms on the second floor wit
rood heat, electic lights, and all mod
I'm conveniences Terms reasonable
Apply 22O north Columbus street.
FOR RENT-Eight room cottage OF
Seminary Hill. Furnace, heat
bath. Convenient to High schoo
and Theological Seminary. Addrcs:
Mrs. &. c. willis, Route 9, Alcxan
dria, Va. II 81
FOR RENT. Six room house witt
city water, on Washington street
extended, near Potomac yards. Ap,
ply A. O'DeH, City Market. "a L"
FOR RENT. - Modern brick resi-
dence in desirable locality, l1e
South ST. Asaph 81. Apply sos
Prince st. 90 tt
VIRGINIA LOCOMOTIVE
i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-29
PROPOSALS..

Chairman Committee on Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-29

If the Duke Of hbruzzi was cha
crined at the news Of Miss Elkin's
marriage. he was entirely successful
IN concealing his feelings. The duke
vas among the first to cable con-
rratulations to Mrs. Hit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
RACE FROM A DANCE
. WITH GIRL WHO TOOK
B|CHLOR|DE TABLETS
Escorts Effort May Save Life
of Girl Who Got Wrong
Box in Dark.
A saoe with q young woman who had

A race with q young woman who had
taken tichlortde of mercury tablets at
Terrace Garden ended in Bellevue Hos
pitai shortly after last midnight
She was Miss Marie Goss, eighteen,
Of No. 2o6s Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn,
wifo attended the dance siven BY Kew
Lodge. l. O. b. A. While sitting In a
box with John N. Black o. No. i54s St
MarS's place. brooklyn. she became sud d.
denly III. and told him she thought sh .
would hurry homo
Black offered TO get her some MEDICINE,
but she said she had just sxaiiow al
two headache tablets which she took
from a medicine closet before leaving
home. The box lay In her Jap and Black
picked Il up. To his astonIshment he
saw n label poison" and "bichloride Of
marcury"
81 took the wrong box In the dark!
exclaimed the girl when Black told her.
He did not 6ive her dine TO faint. He
summoned n friend and the two dragged
the girl out of the hall without even
letting her set her wrap to cover her
blue velvet ball gown. They half
carried her up tho stairs OF the Third
avenue elevated at Fitty-nlnth stree.
The trio ahrhted at Twenty-third
street and headed for Bellevue on tho
run. At First avenue they fed past
Patrolman Kelly without explanation.
He ran after them. but was far In tho
rear when they reached the admitting
ward.
After brief explanations Drs. Khngon
and Proctor took Miss Goss In hand
and administered antidotes. 1t was said
that she probably will recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22

II Christmas Dinners
Esch basket eontsins the nesessa'y
supplies for IN average fsmNy Of i've %
six persons.
Can Con densed SOAP .....)
Packed Crisp Soda Biscuits
Dy-Plcked Chickens. go.
Package Poultry Seasoning.
Twelve White MeAly .,
y.r,ow Tu,nIp. IN Basket
s: s.; &: e: s1 '.j
Bouiiion. .,....,.....,..l
Three, Epe, sweet Oranges.
lib. Can Christmas
Plum Pudding. ..-.l
Pound New Mixed Nuts...
Package Ridgevay's Tss..|
We win deliver these bssksts to any
address within our regular delivery
ilmits, on or before Msdnesdsy, Dec. 81. /
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-22
EXPLAINED.
fFvm tho Wa.hir st1n star /

From the NashJ zion Staf)
why do so many young men leave
the farm"
We'll" replied Farmer Corr .nssel
''!n most OF the cases I have observed
Il was because they couldn't earn their
salt ss farm hands an wasn't fixed to
pay board"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
CORT PLAYERS
WARSHIP'S GUESTS
Trixie Friganza and Troupe Trot
on South Dakota's
Deck

On board the battleship South Dakota
a farewell reception was held yester-
day afternoon in honor of the prin-
cipals of The Passing Show of 1912"
The South Dakota, which has been an
chored in the bay several weeks will
depart this morning for San Pedro San
Diego and Mexico.
The guests. including Trixie Friganza
Adelaide and Hughes. Howard and
Howard and their wives, Clarence Har-
vey and Texas Guinan were escorted
to the waterfront in automobiles by
LieutenaDts Edward Woods and r. "
Vincent and then taken 10 the battle
ship in launches. They were received
by Captain C. p. Plunkett.
There was music by the ship band
and Raging and turkey trotting by the
player folk and naval officers. Captain
P1unkett and other officers occupied
Boxes at the Cort last night as guests
of the show troupe.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
COMMON PLASTER
ON MOUTH KEEPS
VOICE, SAYS DEAN
Robert Irving Fulton of Uni
versity Suggests Novel
Method of Closing Face
During Slurnber
THROAT RESTED BY
CARING FOR IT
Great Singers Do Not Sleep
With Countenance Open,
Says Instructor

RFRK ELEY, July 1T.-Prof Robert
irving Fulton. dean of the college of
oratory In the Ohio Wesleyan univer-
sity, who is lecturing on public speak
ing at the summer session of the Uni
Versity Of California, advocates the use
OF common sticking plaster over the
mouth during sleep to keep the voice
in good condition.
To his class he said: Get ward
OF sticking plaster whole yard. no
less-snd cut II in pieces half an inch
wide and an inch long. Then put one
OF the pieces over the lips every night
keeping them in their proper shape
and you will sleep like a baby In
the morning wash it off This is the
secret of keeping the voice in condi-
ton, and 1t is the most economical plan
in the world. for it costs only so cents
a year.
Great singers would not dare TO
sleep with their mouths open. and the
speaker should take the same precau-
tions. We rest the throat by taking
care of IT."
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
FRIENDS ARE GLAD

But the people came slowly. My friends and
brother scientists celebrated with me- and | gave
them Of my new knowledge. But | could not take
money from them. Others came, too. But the news
spread slowly among the men and women who have
few ways Of learning of the dongs of the of my
profession Other psychologists congratulated me-
and asked me for the information gladly gave them
But after the long searching had DONE [ wanted
more than mere professional honors and acclaim.
Once I wanted merely to be great. Now | want
to be more-I want to do good; do much good as
I can, and as quickly as [ can.
And so that is why have listened to my friends;
those good and true friends who advise with and
counsel me- / have taken of their advice and have
asked the press to help me. [ have advertised, and
shall continue to advertise until the is spread
into every of the word-even back to Munich,
where first I felt the longing to do something that
would help others have less of the troubles that
common to the generations of today
I have spent what fortune / could earn in the
past; / have desire for money riches | want
only that the world will know that /, Friedrich
Migge, bacterioogis and pathologst have found the
way to the world from the bacteria which de-
stroy the human hair. think it is well that should
advertise | hope my friends, at work III their own
laboratories and other members of the profession
will now agree with me- But know they will, now
that | have explained. And other men and women,
too let me give you all Of my knowledge. Let me
demonstrate the Migge method | want the dis
covery [ have made, after long years of work, to
bear quick fruit, and for this reason invite every
one visit my laboratories the Call building, and
learn more of the way to relieve himself or herself
of any trouble there may be with the hair
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
YANKEE TRAPS MENACE
SALMON TRADE, HE SAYS
Canadian Fisheries Chief, Starting Fra
ser River Inquiry, Charges Z. 5.
Has Broken Pact

WINNIPEG, Man. July 17-An in
vestigation Of sa alInon fishing in Fraser
river, British Columbia, Will be made
by ]. d. Hazen of Ottawa. Canadian
minister OF marine and fisheries. ac-
cording to his statement here today as
he departed for Vancouver. Mr.. Hazen
is on his way to the Pacific coast to
welcome the dreadnought New Zealand
TO Canada July 25.
United States fishermen are clean
ing out the international waters with
their big traps" said Mr Hazen. Fear
is expressed in some quarters that un-
less something is done by the United
States authorities, canneries In the Fra
ser river district will suffer greatly,
even II they were not forced to close
entirely
This matter was the subject OF a
treaty several years ago between the
United States and Canada. At that time
IL was agreed that the reports submit
ted by Professor Prince, representing
Canada. and DR. David Starr Jordan.
acting for the United States. should be-
come the basis for agreement. Canada
has lived up TO the agreement explicitly
but the United States has failed to
do So
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
BACTERIOLOGIST AND PATHOLOGIST
Of the
Misge Laboratories

suits of the ravages among the hair roots of these
strange bacteria. Not all scientists believed then,
that bacteria were responsible But, among those
who did, were many men in whose ability [ had full
confidence took to myself what they had learned,
and with this start began to study the human hair
when my regular laboratory work was done.
After few months [ had satisfied myself that
it actually bacteria, beyond the shadow of
doubt that attacked the human hair. And after few
years other scientists decide with me that this
So until of late years the entire scientific world
that has to do with bacterioogy admits that it is
scientific fact that innitesmal organisms eating at
the roots of the hair the follce the interior of
the hair canal to blame for Civilizations trouble
with the hair.
But while other psychologists were coming to
these conclusions, and they were being accepted by
the scientific world, / reaching out for more
information ! wanted way to kill then-a way to
eradicate them and restore health to the hair that
had been affected. At first you see actuated
mostly by desire to find way to restore my own
hair. which rapidly disappearing. Later, though,
when I began to make advances toward realization
of my ambition, / submitted to larger desire.
/ wanted to become THE DISCOVERER of this
method of attacking the bacteria for | then
what great good / would be doing the world if
should find way of relieving men and women of
all fear that they would lose the covering of hair God
had given them.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
LIFE WORK BEGUN

Since those days have been in many places in
the world. My profession has lured me to many
periences, many laboratories, many colleges. Some
of the qualification that comes to man who
knows that he can do his work. and do it WELL has
been mine. And some of the world S graft
tude has been mine also But always / have striven
for something more-something that has to other
men Of my profession seemed unattanable.
Twelve years ago [ began to lose my hair. l
gave te matter M 'h1ugnt 70 learn M 1nat mere
schools there were psychologists who firmly be-
eved that bacteria of unbiased species were to
blame for diseases of the human hair, and that
badness nothing more less than the re-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
Why | I lave Decided to Advertise!

Still [ not wholly satisfied. | must have sub
jects to experiment with, men and women with
whom [ could apply my treatment and await results
on their heads. This cost more of my earnings
| lectured and wrote and labored in my laboratory
day by day to earn the money to pay men and women
for letting me cure them of badness and unhealthy
hair infections. / kept up this practice for three
years Then, when every test had been made, when
every doubt satisfied, [ looked out on world
that suddenly had become lighted with new sun
shine a world which looked to great battle
field in which had fought fight and-won sent
simple little message to my old instructor at the
University of Berlin. He had known of my hopes
and work. It took but three words to tell him that
which must have made him glad cabled: II Have
Won
Then I unlocked the doors of my laboratory,
which, by this time had been moved to this delight
full San Francisco. [ turned back the key and in my
heart there waiting welcome for the men and
women who were to come to me-to me, Friedrich
Migge, with trouble which | could take away. 1t
was glorious feeling; it is a feeling that
only once in mans lifetime. [ have had it, and [
am happy with the memory.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
LIFE WILL.
EXPIATE JAIL BREAK

SACRAMENTO. July 1T.-The date Of
the execution at Folsom prison OF T.
w. Finley. life termer. Will be set
Monday by Superior Judge Hughes.
The remittitur has been received
from the United States supreme court.
where Finley lost his case on appeal.
Finley has been fighting his case in
court for several years.
He was condemned to die for as
saulting Captain Murphy in the famous
prison break of 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
SELFISH HEIRS
OUT SIS SHAFT
Court Holds Man Who Worried
for Money Deserves Part of
1t on ODn Grave

When any one has worked hard to
save money it seems fair that a portion
should be spent to mark the grave and
the heirs, who did nothing to accunl-
ulate the estate, ought not TO object To
that" said Judge Dunno YESTERDAY
when the estate of Letetia McMann
came up before him for final settle
ment
A question was raised as to whether
So should be expended for tombstone.
The estate was appraised at $1,000.
There should be no objection or
question raised. The money certainly
should be set aside and 1T is so or
dered. was the courts final remark.
The public administrator was di-
rected TO purchase the monument and
see that IL was set up before the re-
mainder Of the estate was sent to east
ern heirs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
NEW CLOTHES FOR
PRISON CONVICTS
Stripes Will be Discarded In In
stitution FOLLOWING
August |
Especial Dispatch to The cam

Especial Dispatch to The Call
SAN QUENTIN. July 1.-THE new
uniforms for the convicts designed to
replace the stripes now worn by the
prisoners will be completed by August
20. according to a statement by War
den Hoyle today.
The uniforms are of blue cloth. and
graded in three classes.
With the discarding of the striped
suits Warden Hoyle plans to have the
new dollhouse, which will accommodate
500 prisoners fully occupied.
Prison tailors are working on the
new uniforms.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
STUDENTS AS LABORERS
BUSY INSTALLING COURTS
Pupils of San MateO Union High school
Working for Wages Under Prin-
cipaI's Direction
Especial Dispatch to The caiD

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
SAN MATEO. July 1.-THE trustees
of the san Mateo union high school dis
trict have effected reorga nizat tion as
follows.
President, Jesse c. Robb; clerk H. A.
Cabalan: finance committee. H. A. Caha-
Ian and Charles X. Kirkbride: building
and grounds. Charles X Melrose and
Dr. \. D. Morrison; supplies, II. a.
Catalan and Charles X. Melrose
Under the direction of Principal ". i.
Tlascock handball courts are being In
stalled and the baseball field is being
put in shape. The work is being done
by 4 large body of students receiving
the regular pay of laborers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
ELOPING DENTIST FROM
SAN JOSE UNDER ARREST
DR.. Pope c. Hartman Returns From
Honolulu on SOpona and VIII BE
Tnken to Garden City Today

Or. Pope c. Hartman. a san Jose
dentist. who is under arrest for de-
serting his family and eloping to Homo
lulu on the steamer Ventura. returned
here last night on the steamer Sonoma
Miss Sophia Maddern, the San Jose
nurse who accompanied the dentist, is
also aboard the vessel it is under
stood.
The pair Travelled under the names
OF Mr.. and Mrs p c. Harmon. Hart
man waived extradition when arrested
in the islands.
The Sonoma will dock at O'Clock
this morning and the dentist will be
taken to San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
TWELVE YEARS OF WORK

So this became my life aspiration It became
my one hope. l worked days and nights for twelve
years. / spent all the money my writings and my
college work brought to me- / travelled from place
to place, always looking for new conditions of hair
troubles-new evidences of kind of bacteria.
First found and classified the different kinds of
bacteria found at work on the different portions of
the hair Then I sought and found the manner of
killing them-removing their spore-restoring lost
health to the hair and building up vigor. Then,
when believed had succeeded, applied my dis
coverv to my own hair and awaited the outcome.
The result assured me that had succeeded, that
at last had solved the problems had confronted.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
RAMMED SHIP SINKS
WHEN TIED AT WHARF
No Lives Are Sacrificed. hut the Loss
Is Heavy I'm the Great Lakes
Collision

CHICAGO July 17.-The steamers
sheboygan and Iowa of the Goodrich
line of lake steamers collided in fog
at the mouth of the harbor here today
The Sheboygan was but little dam
ged. but the Iowa, with a 80 foot hole
I'm her bow, after being assisted by
tugs to her wharf in the river, finally
sank. No one was killed or injured.
The financial loss on the Iowa and her
cargo it is said, will be heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
SHE'S some GIRL, : IS
THAT SPANISH DANCER
Pictorial Representation Of
October Festivals Spirit
Is Picked
She's some girl.

That's the first impression of the
Portola poster girl. The prize poster
for the October festival was picked
yesterday afternoon.
Frank Y. Siebrecht, % years old,
11g2 Fi1bert street is the artist
The poster girl is the living en-
bodiment OF festivity, Spanish dancer
in a vivid pose.
This poster and the 130 others Of
fered in the contest will be displayed
tomorrow afternoon in the tapestry
room Of the st. Francis hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18

TT HIS is an important step am taking [ have
something / want to say-something right
from my heart-to the good people of San
Francisco and all the world. [ want all my friends
and associates to read these lines, and [ want, too
that every one else should read them, all the
and women, especially of the west, where / am hav
ing the honor to be received among them and where
my professional experiences have been pleasant.
Yesterday | received the following night tele-
gram, sent in German but translated here from Dr.
Max Klener, professor of pathology whose home is
in Munich Germany, but who happens to be in
Portland:
Friedrich Migge Call Building San Francisco
Telegraph dispatches inform of discovery Of treat
eep 9 my and f' well eSsGz ns
learned that allowing work be cad adversed
Max KLEINER
Dr. Kleiner as is well known in America is one
of the most eminent of the scientists of the South
German States He has said he is ''sorry'' [ have
used the press to give widest possible publicity to
my dicovery after long years of research, of meth
cd of eradicang the bacteria which destroy the hair
or make it unhealthy and the badness which
threatens all men and women. / want to give my
reasons
Thirty years ago in the little town of Nurem-
berg, gave my life to the ambition to become
scientist Ny father successful as teacher in
German colleges, and my grandfather had been
teacher before him. ] wanted to be greater than all
of them, and / set out to learn science and chose
the laboratory as the most attractive branch of that
profession At first | aimed only to be great man.
great scientist After my university days began,
and when / had learned what known then of
such things as germs and sSprotopasmic organ
isms' and kindred subjects, I narrowed my ambi-
tions. / wanted to become bacteriologist, great
So then I studied as hard any
studied. And on bacteriology and pathology
tered all my efforts.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
MINNESOTA ? CENT RATE
is EFFECTIVE MONDAY

ST PAUL. Mimi. July 17.-The cent
fare rate on all railroads in Minnesota
affected by the recent decision Of the
United States supreme court will go
into effect next Monday. The lower
merchandise and commodity freight
schedules will be filed the same date
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
MURDER OF RESTAURANT
MAN CHARGED TO WOMAN
Mrs. Elizabeth Dexamone Accused of
Killing James Acaues. Wealthy
Owner of Cafes

CHICAGO. July 17.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Desamone was formally charged today
with the murder of James Acques,
wealthy West Side restaurant owner,
whose body. pierced with four bullets,
was found in a vacant lot in the rear
of Mrs. Desamones home two days ago.
Her bail was fixed at $4,000.
Police suspect that Acques was slain
in the Desamone home and the corpse
thrown into the lot.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
EBERHART GREETS
IMMIGRANT LAD
Minnesota State Business Stops
While Executive Welcomes
Youth He Bcfriended

ST PAUL. Mimi, July 17.-State
business was suspended for an hour
today while Governor Eberhart well
coined Alois Lermer, the 10 year old
German emigrant boy who recently was
detained at Ellis Island until Governor
Eberhardt and five United States SEN
ators interceded with the immigration
authorities to allow him to enter.
Governor Eberhart's experience in
coming to this country was similar to
that of the German lad
The boy was given warm welcome
and was sent on to the home of his
uncle.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
STOCKTON MARRIAGE LICENSES

STOCKTON, July 17.-Marriage IL
censes have been issued as follows
Oscar W. Eckstrom. aged 27. and
Isadore E. Whitcomb. aged IS. both of
Linden.
Ray l. Mills, aged IS. and Corinne
Bentley. aged II, both OF Lodi
Herbert W. Durnad. aged Al, and
Mary f. Southrey, aged 81, both of
Stockton.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
SYNOD OPENS
LOS ANGELES SESSIONS
Rev. G.. A. Bernthal of Sam Francisco
Is President of Conference

LOS ANGELES. July 17.-The west
ern district of the Evangelical Luther
an synod of Missouri. Ohio and other
states began formal sessions here to-
day.
About 100 delegates were In attend
ance. representing California. Nevada,
Utah and Arizona, the four states
comprising the district.
Rev. G. A. Bernthal of San Francisco
is president of the conference
Prof. w. II. T. Dau of Concordia
seminary, ST. Louis. Mo, at today's
session read a paper on THE Papacy
at Rome" which subject will consume
much of the discussion at the meetings.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
IS BEATEN BY FOOTPADS

W. Himmelstack. living at Twentieth
and Mission streets, was beaten and
robbed by footpads in the vicinity Of
Twenty-sixth and Mission streets late
last night. He was taken TO the CEN
trail emergency hospital for treatment
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18

ATLANTA. Ga. July 17-Secretary of
War Garrison reached Atlanta early to-
day, making the first stop of his tour
OF inspection of army posts in the
Tinted States