davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-04

A WONDERFUL DISCOVE RY
WHICH PRACTICALLY ELINiIN-
ATES THE DANGERS OF DEATH
BY CATARRH OR DISEASES
WHICH ORIGINATE WITH CA
TARRH.
From the Paterson, N. j., Guardian.
Ninety-four per cent. of all the
diseases with which the human sys-
tenn is afflicted, originate or turn in
to catarrh; assuring himself of this
fact, DR.. Barker gave the matter of
catarrh his entire time and study,
and after several years of the most
thorough research for a remedy
which would positively cure catarrh
in any form, he prepared a prescrip-
tion which he used in his private
practice without single failure of
any case of catarrh he treated. Af-
ter a considerable amount of persu-
aston he consented to put the per-
scription up in convenient form, so
that sufferers from this terrible dis
ease could purchase the treatment at
nominal cost. The prescription
will be found in most any drug store
in the United States under the label
Bloodine. In a recent Introductory
sale in the city of New York, more
than 10000 bottles were sold in a
single week.
i am SO confident that Bloodine
will cure anyone afflicted with ca
tarrh that 1 will gladly supply it to
any patient on a positive guarantee
to cure, or money will be as cheer
fully refunded as it is taken. If
your druggist does not keep Bloodine
you can be supplied by The Bloodine
Laboratories, Boston, Mass, at soc
bottle, or six bottles for $3.50.
c. G. Jadwin, Local Agent, Homes
dale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-02-04

BLOODINE OINTMENT cures
Piles, Eczema, salt Rheum, Old
Sores, Fever Sores, Itch and all skin
irritation, soc box, mailed by The
Bloodine Corporation, Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
CAPT. v. R. RAMSEY DIES
Veteran of Civil War-EmpIoy'
ed at Government Printing
Office Forty Years.

Capt. w. R. Ramsey, an emplOye Of
the government printing Office for the
last forty years, died at 1 o'clock this
morning at his home. II S street north
west. after four months illness.
Capt. Ramsey was seventy-sx years
old. and was a member Of the G. A. r.,
Odd Fellows and Columbia Topographic
cal Union of which he had three times
been president He is survived by his
wife and a daughter by his first wife.
Mrs. Ella Schaar of Steelton, Pa.
Capt Ramsey was born at Columbus.
Ohio. his father being one of the early
settlers Of that city and successful
business men there. Capt. Ramsey
served in the civil war, being captain In
the 1s5th Ohio Regiment when he was
mustered out. He had four brothers in
ing killed at Atlanta during Sherman's
raid.
For fifteen years Of the forty in which
he was connected with the government
printing office he was foreman Of the
specification division. He represented
Columbia Typographical Union. No. 1O1,
at Montreal, in 1872. He was also dele
gate to the labor conference In Chicago
which took the initiative in forming the
American Federation of Labor.
His funeral will take place from the
and r streets northwest, Friday morning
at $50 O clock and will be under the aus
ptces of George G. Meade Post, &. A. R.,
Columbia Lodge Of Odd Fellows and the
typographical union. Interment will be
at Arlington cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
SUES TO RECOVER,
Georgetown Supply Company Asks
$4,000 Damages.

suft-at-law was Instituted today by Otis
]. Trenis, trading under the firm name of
Georgetown Supply Company, against the
Georgetown Gas Light Company and the
Boyle Robertson Construction Company,
Inc, to recover $4,000 damages for al
legged encroachment upon the land Of Mr..
Trenis.
In the declaration filed by Attorneys
Wilton J. Lambert and r. II. Yeatman,
It is alleged that the Georgetown Supply
Company was engaged In carrying on the
business of selling wood, coal and hay in
premises 1349 and 1851 Wisconsin avenue
and that In connection with its possession
OF those premises was also in possession
of a strip Of land adjoining on the south
Of premises 1349 Wisconsin avenue, which
was used as q means Of access to the
rear of the buildings occupied by the
company, and for the purpose of loading
and unloading hay and weighing same on
scales placed on this land.
It Is further alleged that the defendant
companies commenced excavations upon
this land, and barricaded the entrance to
the means of access to the rear of the
building during the period from March Is
to November 1, 1912. and 1t is claimed
that as a result the business OF the COM
pany was practically destroyed, the scales
demolished and large profits OF the BUSH
ness lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
BENEFIT OF CHARITY.
Hundred You-g Women to Canvass
for Outing Funds.

With the object Of collecting sufficien,
money to keep Camp Good VIII. the baby
camp. and Camp Pleasant open until Sep
TENDER I. 100 young women under the
direction of the summer outings commit
tee will visit the downtown section OF
the city tomorrow and Friday to receive
subscriptions.
All generous citizens Of Washington will
be given an opportunity to show their
interest In the work being done for
sickly babies of the poor, and older poor
children and their mothers.
The young women, under the direct
supervision Of Mrs. ]. v. Harring, will
be assigned to posts at the various
department buildings. in booths in all the
principal stores. in the hotels. the Union
station and other places where people
gather.
Each receiving station is to be in
dicated by a large sign attached to a
tall standard. and each Is to be in charge
OF one of the woman volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
RESTORATION TO TURKEY
Report That Aegean Island Will Be
Surrendered by Italv.

ROME. July 16.-Reports have been
in circulation that the Italian govern
ment was about to turn over to Turkey
several battleships in exchange for full
possession Of Aegean Islands. which were
Professionally occupied by italy durtns
the LAbyan war. These reports. however,
are denied In official quarters.
lance Is now In perfect accord on the
suggestion Of Italy that the islands be
returned to Turkey in accordance with
the provisions of the treaty of Lausanne.
Germany at one time leaned toward their
transference to Greece.
Recent Balkan events. 1t is said. have
influenced several Of the powers unfa.
YoEahlx toward GEssca and ssEytss go;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
NOTED LANDMARK SOLD.
Lighthouse Where Women Fright
ened Crew of British Battleship.

SCITUATE. Mass, July 16.-The Scitu-
ate lighthouse. where during the war of
1872 Rebecca and Abigail Bates are said
to have frightened of a British ship by
playing fife and drum, giving the I'm
preston that the place was garrisoned,
was sold at auction yesterday by the
Omitted States government. All bids were
sent to Washington. where the announce
ment OF the result will be made.
This town put in q sealed bid, and II II
obtains possession will use the site as a
public park. Historic societies fear the
lighthouse will be lost through the prop
erty falling into the hands Of q land
company.
for over half century II was aban-
doned as lighthouse in 1851, when the
beacon on &ipot4 ksd9s TaaskehRilta..s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
WILL PROVE ENDURANCE.
Member of Battery to Walk 123
Miles in Two Days.

NEW YORK. July 16.-A forced march
of 1913 miles in two days from New YORK
to Montauk point, the eastern extremity
of Long Island, is task which Private
Henry A. Paetow of the 1st Field Artil-
lery, New York National Guard, has
taken upon himself to disprove assertions
made that men serving in the artillery
service of the National Guard are unable
to make long marches afoot He con-
tends that in an emergency artillerymen'
although accustomed to mounted travel
are as capable of making forced marches
as their comrades of the infantry.
Private Paetow starts today, carrying
a complete equipment. and expects to re-
port to his senior officers. who are now
on the way to Montauk for maneuvers.
by noon Friday.
Paetow, who was born in Hamburg,
served in the 18th Hussars Of the I'M
perial Army Of Germany before the same
to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
SANTIAGO DAY PROGRAM
AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH
United Spanish War Veterans
to Celebrate Anniversary
on Elaborate Scale.

The surrender of the Spanish forces at
Santiago. Cuba, fifteen years ago tomor-
row. will be celebrated by the Depart
ment of the District of Columbia, United
Spanish War Veterans, at Chesapeake
Beach The most impressive feature of
the DAYS ceremonies will be an assembly
of the veterans at the dancing pavilion
on the boardwalk at 5 o'clock in the
afternoon. where in accordance with the
ritual of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams. they will renew their allegiance
to .Old Glory"
Reunion Part of Program.
A reunion of the veterans of the 1st
District of Columbia Volunteer Infantry
will take place at the beach in con-
nection with the outing. 1t will be the
fret gathering the 1st Regiment men
since thew we're mustered out of service
November 90. 1898.
The features of the entertainment at
tho beach will be the rifle contest for
The Evening Star cup and the base oail
contest for the Galloway cup by teams
recruited from two camps in the Dlstrlct
department of veterans. Miles camp won
the rife contest year ago and Harden
Camp will have to defend its title to
the Galloway trophy in the base oaii
game.
chief of Staff Richard j. Donnelly has
been designated by Commander Costeilo
az master of ceremonies and In charge
of all committees and matters pertain
ing to the excursion.
Committees in Charge.
The following committees have been
appointed:
Rifle contest-Commander Harry ".
Shurtleff Of Col. James S. Petit Camp.
chairman; Past Senior Vice Commander
]. Lyon King of Gen. Henry w. Law
ton Camp, Adjt. John Murphy Of Gen.
NJ Emmett Ure1l Camp.
Base ball contest-Commander Harry
v. Shurtleff of Col James 8. Petit
Camp, chairman.
Reception committee-Past Depart
ment Commander S. Clifford Cox. chair
man: Department Judge Advocate John
Lewis Smith. Assistant Department Ad-
jutant James E. Maynard, Camp Com
mander II. " Shurtleff. Camp Adju-
tant G. Leyburn Shorey, Representative
Richmond P. Hobson and Camp Adju-
tant John Murphy.
Trains will leave District line station
for the beach at 10 and 11:3O o'clock
am. and 2:3o and $40 o'clock pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
Insane Patient for Half Century

NEW LONDON, Conn, July l6.-John
Smith. a native of Old Lyme. who died
at Brewsters Neck Hospital for the In
sane at Norwich Saturday. was one of
the oldest insane patients in the United
States. He was the seventh admitted to
the insane hospital at Middletown, more
than fifty years ago. and it is estimated
that his board in various Ssylums has
cost the town Of Old Lyme $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
BRONZE TO EMPHASIZE
STORY Of GETTYSBURG
Writer Suggests Statue oil
Gen. Lee to Commemorate
Country's Reunion.
70 the Editor IF The Star:

To the Editor If The Star:
Fifty years ago the battle of Getty sbuig
was fought Fifty years ago the people
in two sections of our beloved country
were engaged in deadly strife. In this
year the same peoples, in about as large
numbers. many Of them survivors of the
original armies. are again 4 conflict on
the same field But what a different
scene spreads itself before the eye.
Fifty years ago the President of our
United States, one Of the master
pieces of mother tongue will show.
commended the valor Of the victors only.
, Today the chief magistrate Of our coun
try gorifies the proves of both victor
and vanquished. making the victory a
common heritage for the American peo-
I pie. and the whole nation applauds. 1t
applauds the one President for his ap-
preciable expressions of deeds done. 1t
applauds the other ,.ident for voicing
| the sentiment of the public opinion OF
our united country.
Plea for the Vanquished.
Is It not a fitting time, now while
the hands of the north and south are
freshly and warmly clasped for our gov
" Ills uIioi VI
sentiment by monument in the District
or Columbia, the one and only place In
our vast country that belongs equally to
each citizen thereof? Washington is be-
| sprinkled with bronze and marble in
memory of those who won in 1863. but
! not one statue suggests the galiantry
and heroism Of those who We're van
| quished.
| Sparta. in the old days. in time OF sore
distress called upon Athens for help
| There was a feeble hint i'll the Athenian
| assembly that the Spartans had beer
their enemies. but the higher thought
that carried all before 1t was that they
| were brothers. that they were Of the
same race and that they worshiped ir
| the temples of the same gods" And the
| strong right arm of Athens shot forth
| in Sparta's defense
| Should not one Of our unoccupied
| circles here in Washington contain a
"reminiscences that will tell the whole
world the story of our united country
that those who lost at Gettysburg and
| that those who won at Gettysburg
| each had qualities of which every
American can speak with honest pride:
Representative southerner.
Whose statue SO placed would be the
most fitting reminder that the south, as
well as the north, had men endow ed
by God with extraordinary capacity
and virtue? 1 answer this question
without a single hesitation-that of Rob
| ert E. Lee.
| Such an act by our general govern
ment, at this moment, would preserve
and embalm the picture of the warmly
clasped hands at Gettysburg-be the
act of whole people. intensity the
patriotism of every citizen of our unit
ed country. and arch the bow OF
promise over the future of every true
| American
| DANIEL. SMITH GORDON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
Saws Woman Was Vampire.

TOLEDO. Ohio. July i6.-Declaring that
she was a vampire who had married
three men and then left them. John Nc
Brine. aged % years, of Detroit, Monday
night murdered Mrs. j. Bennington, aged
twenty-five years. also OF Detroit. ON
Madison avenue, one OF Toledo's main
business streets. McBrfne approached
the woman and calmly fired three bullets
into her head while scores OF pedestrians
looked on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
Lonesome Dog Journeys $50 Miles.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y. July 16.-Fannie.
collie which was favorite with John
D. Rockefeller. has found its way back
to it's old home on the Rockefeller estate
after journey Of over $50 miles from
Lee, Mass The dog was owned by
KgHlpE. IA REZsnt, Wh9 formerly Lived on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16

c. III. Pierson Of Chestnut Valley, Va.
will be ordained as q minister Of the
Baptist Church on the drs6 Sunday in
August at Round Oak BRu948 Church. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16

the Rockefeller estate, but who recently
moved to Lee, taking the dog with him.
Fannie evidently got lonesome and ran
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16

$1.35 BOOKS, soc
Each a Great Success.

Find the Woman-Gelett Burgess.
The Garden Of Allah-Robert Hichens-
The Butterfly on the Wheel-C. Ranger
Gull.
The Fire Opal-Robert Fraser.
The Flute Of the Gods-Marah Ellis Ryan.
The Common Law-Robert Chambers.
His Sombre Rvals-E. p. Roe.
Maggie Pepper-Charles Klein.
Mary Cary-Kate Langley Bosher.
His Rise to Power-Henry Russell Miller.
The Secret Service = Cyrus Townsend
Brady.
Person Of Some Importance-Lloyd Os-
borne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
LIVELY INTEREST
IN STARS CONTEST
Amateur Photographers After
Prize for Best Picture Taken
at Summer Resorts.

Amateur photographers of this city are
taking much interest in the contest OF
The Star for pictures taken at summer
resorts advertised in the columns of this
paper. For the best picture each week
The Star will give a ten-dolar prize. Only
amateur photographers are eligible to the
contest. Besides the priZe-wfnnfng pic
ture. which will be published with the
winners name and address, it is probable
that other photographs of special merit
will also be published.
BY the Offering Of the ten-dollar prize
Zach week-an order for $40 worth of
photo supplies from Reid S. Baker, 1922 +
street northwest-The Star hopes to en-
courage amateur photographers TO try to
improve on their pictures.
All pictures submitted will be passed on
by committee of competent judges. The
basis for judgment will be- first, subject
second. clearneSs, sharpness and detail
and third. general points of excellence.
The first prize will be awarded at the
end of this week. this weeks contest
closing at noon Friday. The contests VII.
continue for several weeks. however
They are practically unlimited, as near
" every summer resort in the east Is
advertised In The Star. as we'll as large
number of the western ones. subjects
are left to the discretion of the photog-
rapher, and. of course. are innumerabie-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
Many Opportunities for Pictures.

Many opportunities for prize winning
photographs are offered at every resort
advertised in The Star No matter wheth-
er it be on seashore. on mountain. on
river or near lake, whether 1t be place
of renown or only a little country pleas
ure place, it will give an excellent op-
portunity for pictures.
All photographs intended for the con-
test should be submitted to the Summer
Resort Editor, The Star. The name and
address of the contestant should be writ
ten clearly on the back of the picture.
Friday noon will close the first weeks
contest Other contests, however, will of
fer ample opportunities to other pleasure
seekers who take their vacations at a
later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
The Beautiful Woman i'm WashngtOn-and f1er Dress
o Tomorrow the G Street Window

will the beauty of the detha makes her the
Washington. word picture OF the dress
point despt the hclu effect. with SATIN ribbon
rhinestone button the skirt Of three pleated
point the each ounce trimmed
word the dress and decide
il il and beautiful in Washington Look
the this and other lovely women
dresses only choice third floor and
trv adapted individuality
and learnt hat You can be beautiful as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
Another Lovely Woman
Her Dress Described.

See the blonde III the window-her
imported epoBee dress IS one-piece
model. With band embroidered waist.
vest collar and cuffs of null. trim
mings of fine vaienciennes lace. white
~ - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-16
See This Beauty
Dressed a lAn9laiSe.

Her dress is of white crepe, button
ing at side. the Bulgarian trimmings
on collar. cuffs and girdle giving the
daring but artistic touches SO OQ
OF color \ So dress for.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-28
WOMEN EXCEL MEN
IN SCHOLARSHIP

Iowa City, June 27.--Women excel
the men in scholarship at the Uni
versity of Iowa.
This is the story told In the sta
tistics just compiled by Registrar
Forest G. Ensign for the university
year just ended. Many reasons, how
ever, are given in defense OF the
young men. 1t is claimed that larger
per cent of the men are self support
ing, that they carry heavier University
work than the women, and that there
Is a decided tendency for the goods"
to fill only minimum requirements.
The records in the registrars office
verify these claims.
The grades Of the students In the
university are divided into four CLASH
fications OF those who did good or
excellent" work last year 1913 per cent
were women and 1911 per cent were
men, In the second classification,
fair or. average" the women again
excel, but by a smaller margin. 1t Is
59.5 per cent against 57.S per cent
When it comes to the lowest passing
mark" there are more men than
women the per cents being 6.2 men
against 80 women.
The fourth classification are those
who do not pass. including "flunkers"
and those who were for any reason
to drop courses Here only
7.8 per cent are women while 1853 per
cent are men.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-28
MANY WEDDINGS,
AT MT. PLEASANT

Mt. Pleasant, June 27-Harry Carrie.
ton Fraser Of Manila, P. l., and Miss
Louise Schell, daughter Of President
Edwin A. Schell of Iowa Wesleyan,
and Mrs. Schell. were married at Har.
Ian house here Wednesday. Sixty
guests were present, including num-
Der OF sorority friends of the bride,
who Is graduate Of Northwestern.
Miss Schell was formerly teacher in
the American high school in Manila,
where Mr.. Fraser is secretary of the
Y. M. c. A. He is graduate OF
Columbia. After sojourn at Luding-
ton, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser sail
July 16 for the Philippines.
Ray B. Myers and Miss Helen
Coughlin, both of this cit1, were mar
ried by the Rev. Father Galligan at
Burlington Wednesday. They Will
make their home here, where Mr..
Myers is head of the shoe department
OF the Hoaglin department store.
Mayor J. H. Mills performed his first
marriage service Tuesday when he
married Ira Elmore OF Dcnnelson and
Miss Edith Blythe Of this city.
Frank o. Burk of Lockridge and
Miss Myrtle e. Morrow of Trenton
were married Wednesday at the Bap-
fist parsonage by Rev. Frank E.
Weston
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-28
MISS DAVIS BRIDE
OF s. 8. HARTMAN

Miss Rose Davis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. s.. w. Davis Of KNOXVILLE
and Seth S. Harryman Of Douds-
Leando were married Wednesday even.
ing, June rs, at the home Of the
groom's brother, r. w. G. Harryman.
1874 North Mclean street, in the pres
ence of a few friends and relatives.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Edwin s. Priest Of the First Christian
church, after which wedding supper
was served.
The bride is popular in Unionville.
where she has been a teacher for sew
eral years. The groom Is the youngest
son Of w. H. Harryman Of Douds-
Leando and is prosperous farmer.
The bride was daintily dressed in
chiffon over white satin with pearl
trimmings
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-28
GREEK LAD GETS
$1,000 FOR EYE

Sioux City, June 27.-What is the
sight of one eye worth to a youth OF
10 years? One thousand dollars down,
answ cred John Bivis, a Greed lad. VINO
suffered loss Of sight in his right eye
as result of an accident on the tracks
Of the Northwestern railroad In Sioux
City. According to q ruling Judge Geo.
Jepson, of the district court, a guard
ian must be appointed to conserve the
boys interests.
Lyle Hubbard. representing the rail-
road, appeared with Bowls yesterday
before Judge Jepson and asked the
judges authority for an order appoint
ing an elder brother. James D. Bowls,
guardian Of the injured boy. He asked
also that an order to issued to turn
over the $1,000 named in the settlement
to John Bowls.
1t developed that John Bowls would
not consent to the terms Of the settle
ment unless he gets the money immed-
lately.
Il will appoint a guardian, preferably
some responsible Greek OF Sioux City,
and will place him under $4,000 bond
to conserve this boys money until he
is of age" offered Judge Jepson. Il Will
not give him the money to be squan-
dered."
Protests Of the attorney were futile.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-28
IowANs GET PATENTS.

The following patents were granted
to Iowans for the week ending June "a,
1913, as reported from the Office of Will
fred G. Lane, patent attorney, sos
Croker building. Des MONIES, Iowa:
No 1,O63,347-5team controlling ap-
paratus, John F. Deems, Burlington, as
signs to Economy Car Heating Co.,
Portland, Me.
No. 1,065,459-Device for teaching
young animals to drink, MAIDS H. Mad
son, Kimballton
No. 1.065,471-Fence post, John B.
Robe, Templeton.
No. / ,O65, 504-Plate holder kit, Don
aid L. Cain, Okoboji.
No. 1,064 OF OK
aiates, Launcelot w. Andersons, Day.
export.
No. LOGS, 640-Fuel ,vaporizing de-
vice, John A. Thompson, Oskaloosa.
No. LOGS, 746-Conveyer, August
Swanson, Cedar Rapids.
No. 1,O65,82S-Car brake, Christ Min
cart, East Pleasant Plain and e. D..
White, Brighton.
No. 1,065, 863-Skinning knife, Isaac
T. Carter, Emmetsburg.
No. 1905, 903-Fastening device, Geo.
P. Bump, assigns one-half to JIG.
Hawkins, Newton!