davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Call Post Combination Gives San Francisco Largest Daily In
Evening Fied-Mergng Of Two Papers Endorsed
By Prominent People

In Monday Evenings of The appeared Follow
ing Announcement:
The San Francisco Post Purchased the Call Publishing Company
San Francisco Post wG and
purchased The Call Publishing has been changed
F. W.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
MRS. o. L. SUES.

I think it is good plan. The Call
is such fine paper and | am glad that
another good paper is with it.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10

And thus consumated the consolidation newspapers
brought about the Pacific What this
advertiser and reader alike best by hundreds letters
and kilograms pouring into the office which reproduced
beow
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10

The consolidation of the San Fran
cisco Call and Post is an excellent
thing for San Francisco. 1t strength
ems the evening papers, eliminates
wasteful competition, and places The
Call in the lead. / indorse it very
heartily.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
Mr.. F. w. Kellogg,

Mr. L. w. heilOgg,
Publisher The Call, San Francisco,
CAL:
In consolidating The Call and the
Post you have rendered distinct serv-
ice to the people of San Francisco and
you are to be congratulated on receiv-
ing and successfully carrying out the
idea. The merger will be of special
value to the business interests of the
city, for as result of it merchants and
others will be able to secure needed
newspaper publicity at less cost than
heretofore with a circulation of more
than one hundred and ten thousand.
The Call takes rank as one of the
strongest advertising mediums in the
country, due primarily to your efforts.
The Call deservedly enjoys the reputa-
tion of being clean, ably edited, wide
awake newspaper-loyal to the best in
terests of the Pacific coast. BY adding
the features which made the Post well
come to thousands of San Francisco
homes The Call will be even brighter
and stronger than in the past, and it
we'll may look forward to a rapid, per-
manent growth.
CHARLES A. PRISK,
Publisher the Pasadena Star
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10

Washington, D. c., Dec 9, 1913.
F. w. Kellogg,
San Francisco Call, San Francisco,
CAL:
Received your telegram advising me
OF your purchase of Evening Post Con-
gratulations. The new and greater Call
will undoubtedly prove marked sue
cess and grow larger and more power
ful under your able leadership.
R. B. HALE.
Pasadena, CAL, Dec s.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
FRANK ANRYS.

Vice President and Manager of the Wiley b.
Allen Co., PIT Sutter street,
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-10
CHARLES A. PRISK

Publisher the Pasadena Star.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are CON-
pound OF pepsin, and those elements
that must be secreted by the stomach
If the food is to be digested. When
the stomach fails TO secrete enough OF
these digestive agencies. the only sane
remedy is to supply sufficient guam
tity of these elements to digest the
food This is the service for which
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets were made
and they are recommended bv leading
doctors and scientists. One or two of
these tablets is sufficient to digest the
largest dinner. They stop almost in
sanity all forms of indigestion, such
as sour stomach. belching, heartburn.
dizziness. brash and dysentary. Stuart's
dyspepsia Tablets contain digestive
elements. a single grain of which is
capable of digesting 5000 grains of
food, such as meats, eggs. grains, vege-
tables. starches and mineral matters of
all kinds.
II YOUR stomach is sluggish or worn
out. let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do
your digesting for you until the stom-
ach can recuperate Give ii a little va
cation 1t has hard enough struggle
at the best, with all you put in it. ana
even when your stomach is In perfect
condition, You will occasionally need
one after a big banquet or other social
affair that taxes your stomach 10 the
uttermost. A, L
Make Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
eyer-ready friend and assistant to your
stomach. Get SOC box OF your drug
pist tOday.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
ROCKVILLE COUNTY
COP. SPENT S658
Chairman DuvaII Files Report of
Contributions and Expenses
in Recent Campaign.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Dec. &C. Scott
Duvail, chairman and treasurer of the
Republican State central committee for
this county, has, as required by law,
filed in the office of the clerk of the
circuit court here a sworn statement of
tbs receipts and disbursements of the
committee during the recent campaign.
The. receipts were s66S and the dis
hursements, which included advertise
nents and other printing, postage,
sample ballots, transportation. etc,
s6SS.50. leaving on hand a balance of
$3.50
Senator William p. Jackson. contrib
uted $3.50 to the fund, the other con-
tributors being as follows: d. w. Baker,
s55; Ormsby McCammon, $3.50: Willis
b. Burdette, $3.50: Thomas Dawson,
Galen l.. TAFT, Duvall & Weyraugh, and
Charles +. Kirk. SIS each; DR.. Ryan
Deve7eux. $50: Gist Blair, Frank L.
Hewitt, Thomas Il. Robertson, and AL
ban G. Thomas. SIS each; Maurice NJ.
Browning, William T s. Curtis, and
Harry Beard, so each. The remainder
was contributed by number of per-
sons in amounts from 81 to s..
la the two cases against Geary Fish
Or of this county. indicted for moving
traction engines over State roads. in
this county, demurrers were sustained
IN the CIRCUIT court here by Judges
Peter and Worthington.
one Of. the indictments was brought
under the law, of 1910, which gave Ger
tain powers to the State Roads Com
mission, and the other under a law
passed by the Legislature of 1872 The
ed that of 1870. The demurrer to the
indictment found under the law of 1872
was sustained because of a detection in
the framing of the indictment. The
court expressed the opinion that the act
of 1872 is valid.
State Attorney Spates, of this county,
and former State Senator Clarence w.
Perkins, of Baltimore, appeared for the
State and Robert B. Peter and Alex
ander kilgour, of Rockville, represented
Fisher.
William Wachter. of this county, and
Miss Jennie E. Unglesbee, of Howard
county; were married at the home of
the bride, the Rev. c. X Clough, of
Clarksville. officiating.
Joshua Brown, d huckster. of Da-
niascus, this county, was sentenced to
three years in the Maryland peniten-
suary By Judge Peter, in the circuit
court here. upon being convicted of
stealing large quantity of meat from
onver J. Brandenburg, uncle of Browns
W1e. Brown is-alleged to have disposed
OF the meat in Washington
Richard johnson, colored. was given
q similar sentence upon being convicted
on an Indictment charging him with
Forging the name of Frederick a. All
mutt. merchant at Seneca. This coun-
ty, to a check.
The educational train which is touring
the western counties of Maryland under
the direction of DR. Richard s Hill.
State conductor of farmers institutes.
visited Gaithersburg, Boyds, and Dick
erson, this county, Tuesday. Lectures
were delivered by DR.. Hin, L. LOS
Wald, of Chewsville. Md: Professor
Buckley, of Wilmington, Del: Guy Pol
lock. of Washington. and others.
James F. Cuttings. of this place has
beeT appointed messenger to the United
states marshal for the District of CO.
umbia at an annual salary of 81 .200
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
PuIm0tor Saves Life
OF James Bennett

Accidentally overcome by iliuminat-
ing gas, James Bennett. timer,
seventy-two years old, was found un-
conscious about o'clock this morn
ing in the kitchen Of his home, l122
Eighteenth street northwest.
The aged man was in serious
condition when found, but prompt use
of the pulmotor by DIR. Ready of the
Emergency Hospital saved his life.
He was taken in the ambulance TO
the hospital, where it was said that.
in spite of his advanced years. he
would recover
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
Rockefeller Victim
In Alaska Fraud

SEATTLE. Dec. 5.-The late II. II.
Rogers, John ID. Rockefeller and
others were caught In the sale of
stock. of the Cook Inlet Coal Fields.
The company. the Government
charges. o built the uninhabited town
of Homer. in Alaska, with saloons.
dance halls. hotels and stores and
street cars that pictures might be
taken for the prospectus upon which
stock was sold. Then the town was
dismantled.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

GIaseOw.-Thc British steamer In
vergyle reports she picked up the crew
of the British brig Evelyn. commanded
by Captain Roberts. which was aban-
doned November 2S while sailing from
Beaverton, Newfoundland, to Glasgow.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

lienn:nS and William l.. Stone, who
nave been associated with the hnacos-
tia NJ. +. Church. was a quiet ceremony
OF Wednesday evening. 1t took place
in the home of the bride. in Valley
place. the Rev. G. LeroI White, Off
Clating. Mr.. and Mrs Stone went ava :
on short wedding journey. and will
return here to live. The bride is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert +.
lienning.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

Announcement was made today in
Congress Heights of visit to be made
to the Methodist Church there on Sur
day evening by the Rev. DR.. w. l..
Mcdowell, the district superintendent
who will preach the sermon at the even
ing services.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
It ! Ate That
! Would Die
You Will Never Fear Food If You Go
to Dinner Carrying One Little
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.

You needn't pass up all those savory
dishes Just because you are afraid of
what the stomach will say to them.
Armed with a box of Stuart's Dyspep-
most cantankerous stomach and be as
sured that your food will be perfectly
digested in spite of the stomach's OBJ
jections.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

The official board of the Congress
Heights NJ. +. Church met last night
with the pastor. the Rev Merritt Earl
10 discuss the work of the church. To-
nlsht Miss Florence Guide and her Sun
shine Class will conduct a bazaar in the
Sunday school building
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

Memorial Presbyterian Church Sunday
school will meet tonight at the resi-
dence of George w. Morgan, in Ma
bama avenue. for a conference on sun
day sch6ol work
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

DR.. George II. Reeve. of the medical
corps at the Government Hospital for
the Insane. who has been i'll in the
George Washington University Hos
pital. has recovered sufficiently to re-
sumo his duties
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ANACOsTIA. d. c. DEC.


Friends in Anacostia yesterday heard
of the marriage on Monday List OF MISS
EIsie Pezold, eldest daughter of MT.
and Mrs. 4. Pezold, of Fourteenth
street, to Lloyd J. Wineland, OF Wash-
ington and Mckeesport, Pa
Miss Pezold surprised her family as
we'll as her friends She left home.
ostersibly on her. way TO work. In the
early afternoon she and Mr.. WlTesand
went to Alexandria, where they intend
ed 20 get married. but failing, returned
to Washington, and were married. III
Trinity Episcopal Church, Third ana =
streets northwest, by the Rev. George
w Van Foseen. After the ceremony
they went to Lorton, Va, TO visit MI.
and Mrs. Arthur Pezold, the bIlue
brother and sister-in-law. They return
ed Yesterday, and have taken up thelr
residence temporarily at congress
Heights. They intend to go to Mchees-
port the first of the year, where they
viii make their future home.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

After a vacation in Burketown. Va.
Miss Lucy Cropp, of the office force of
the Government Hospital for the In
sane, came nome last evening.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05
STARTS FOR WORK,
RETURNS MARRIED
Miss Elsie Pezod Surprises Her Family Well Many Friends
in Anacostia-RecJamatio on Flats Will Not Be
Pushed Until Next Spring.

represent the Presbyterian Home i
Garden Church.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

Anacostians do not look for any ma
teriaI advance in the main project ol
TIE reclamation of the fats OF the Ana,
costa river fronting the suburb until
next spring. when a bigger dredge VIII
be put TO work.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

Officers and teachers of the Garden
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

! Protest against the licensing of any
more places in Auacosiia for me sale or
| liquor will be voiced at a mass meeting
| in the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church on the evening of December 10.
J Invitations have been sent to all the
| churches and civic organizations in
Anacostia, and TO the Women's Chris
| tian Temperance Union. Addresses will
| be made BY a member of the House. OF
' Representatives. pastors of Anacostia
4 churches, representatives Of the citi-
Zens' associations. and OF the Anacostia
W. {. Z. L.
The Rev. G. Leroy White. pastor Of
| the Anacostia NJ. +. Church, will ot-
the campaign against the extension of
the liquor traffic to Anacostia Sunday
night, with sermon on DO We Need
Another Saloon in Anacostia?" The eX-
else board will give a hearing on the
question on December II.
The clearance of the Pitts estate from
trees and underground goes on daily, TO
the end that the ground may be subdi-
vided at an early date. The land lies
south Of W street and west of Fort
Stanton road. and is an elevated tract,
which has been covered with trees of
many years growth. 1t is expected
that the clearing of the tract will result
in the extension of several streets.
Historical personages and famous
characters danced last night amid the
masked gathering in St Teresa's Hail.
where nearly BOO people assembled at
the masquerade ball given by the Altar
Society of the church. After the dane
ing, the women of the society Of which
Mrs. Joseph Peacock is president sold
refreshments TO raise funds to be ap-
piled to the debt on St. Teresa's Par
ochial School
The Presbyterian Home in NJ street
northwest. Washington. will be the
gamer from a donation party last night
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
h. Garden in Minnesota avenue. where
members OF the congregation assembled
with bags filed with vegetables and
other edibles and packages of clothing.
1t was the annual donation party that
the Garden Memorial Church holds for
the Presbyterian Home. 1t was given
by the combined forces of the Willing
Workers Society and the women who
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

The marriage of Miss Jeanette
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

William Wachter. of this county, and
Miss Jennie E. Unglesbee. of Howard
county, were married at the home of
the bride, the Rev. c. X. Clough, of
Clarksville. officiating.
The Washington times., 1913-12-05

James F. Cuttings. of this place. has
beeE appointed messenger to the United
states marshal for the District of Co.
lumbla at an annual salary of 81 200
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
cow AS ANTONIO IN
MERCHANT OF VENICE
Sold for Skin, Calf Born, Own.
ership Disputed.

DOW, H., March 10.-A country
side version of 1.-THE Merchant of
Venice" with a COW in the role of
Antonio, still lacks a Daniel come to
Judgment. to decide a controversy
which has arisen between Philip
Wiegand and James Hawkins, neigh
boring farmers and former friends.
Weigand noticed that his COW was
indisposed and that she was about
to die too. Hoping to avoid total
loss, he sold the animals hide to
Hawkins for $3.50
Hawkins was to take the animal
to his farm and kill it and Wiegand
was to get the carcass. But the
COW, seeming brighter in spirits in
her new home, began to perk up so
that Hawkins was convinced that
she would not die after all. He doc
tored the animal. with the result
that she recovered, and a few days
ago displayed her gratitude by Civ
ing birth to a calf.
Wiegand Immediately appeared and
demanded that the COW, with her
calf, be returned to him.
1T sold you only her hide" he said
to his neighbour. "All the rest be-
longs to me-
II bought the skin, and all that's
inside of it goes to me- retorted
Hawkins.
Hawkins refused to surrender the
COW and calf, which he says he is
holding as security for his invest
ment in the pelt. Each has threat
ened the other with an appeal to the
courts for settlement of the tangle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
EPIDEMIC DUE TO ERROR
MADE BY EXPRESSMAN

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March 10.
Investigation by DR.. Edward Guion,
city health officer, has shown that a
draymans blunder in delivering a
barrel of crude oil shipped here by the
Standard OIL Company in mistake for
a barrel of cottonseed oil consigned
to William Grossmuller, a baker. was
responsible for an epidemic of illness
that followed eating of cakes and pies
the unsuspecting Grossmuller deliv-
cred to his patrons.
Cakes and pies were exceedingly
rich and both were consumed with
ayidity. During the first day. how
ever, thirty customers were taken
seriously i'll, and Grossmuiler was
oVerWheimed with complaints. The
original barrel of cottonseed oil was
found in freight station awaiting
n claimant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
JERSEY CITY WANTS
COMMISSION RULE

JERSEY CITY, N. j., March To-
Commission government seems to be
assured for this city. The date of the
election to decide the question is
April %. There is so much dissatis-
faction with Mayor Wittpenn's adj
ministration that practically every
citizen of influence is in favor of the
new method of municipal government
Street and Water Commissioner
Frank Hague, who was against COM
mission government when it was
voted upon before, is now one of its
most ardent supporters.
Commissioner Hague in the last
year has fought consistently and per-
sistently for municipal reforms. His
attitude has met with popular favor,
and there is a general demand that
in the event of the adoption of COM
mission government he should seek
election as one of the commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
BURGLAR NAbBED
AT WORK BY COP
Prisoner Is Said to Be Cracks.
man Notorious Through
East.

ELIZABETH, N. j., March 10-Pa-
the best known burglars in the East
at work trying to bore hole in the
safe belonging to d. J. Flynn, who
conducts a grocery store at 231 Second
street, yesterday.
While Conboy was passing the store.
which Is on his post, he noticed what
appeared to be a dim light pickering
in the back of the shop. A moment
later a shadow passed over the win
dow pane. The patrolman made his
way to the rear of the shop and
found that a window had been forced
He could hear someone within.
Conboy climbed through the win
dow and discovered a man at work
on the safe. The latter was taken
completely by surprise and offered but
little resistance. At police head
quarters it was learned that the safe
cracker was known as "Sudsy"
Gloomer, wanted in several large
cities for "jobs" that the police say
he was involved in.
GiooneT is what is known In the
Vernacular as plug man. His
method is to bore hole with re-
markably sharp drill through the
door and then pry it open with
specially constructed jimmy capable
of enormous leverage. The Jimmy
itself is in the form of a hook, which,
if Strengthened out. would measure
some seven feet in length. 1t is car
ried under the clothes, with the hook
over the shoulder.
According to Flynn there was
more than 81, 900 in the safe. He had
placed the money there before re-
firing. having drawn it from the bank
for the purpose of putting through a
real estate deal tomorrow
Gloomer is said to come from Balti-
more and is alleged to be one of the
cleverest yeggs in the business, as
well as one of the most slippery"
1t is believed that he has worked sue
cessfully in most of the larger cities
of the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
Between
Ourselves

Miss Belle Squire, president OF the
"No-Vote No-Tax" Club, of Chicago,
expounds a new and somewhat OAR
ing theory regarding the aff1xing
of the titles Mr., Mrs, Miss and
Master. She AYERS that BACHELOR.
MAIDS have right to tho title OF
Mrs.
young men," says Miss Squire,
upon reaching their majority,
change their titles from Master TO
Mr.. Young women are Obliged to
stick to the title of Miss until some
one comes along and asks them to
change it to Mrs. This is all wrong.
A bachelor girl has the same right
to the title of Mrs. as man has
TO the title of Mr. Hereafter i am
going by the name of Mrs.
Well and tru4y spoken!
We see no reason why women
should advertise the fact that they
are single any more than men. We
question very strongly whether
Miss (beg pardon. Mrs) Squire's
theory will ever take root, but 1t
isn't such a bad scheme when one
stops to consider.
What say YOU?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
JURY REFORMS
DEBATED IN HUDSON
Jersey City Audience Hears Ar
guments of Noonan and
M. P. Devlin.

JERSEY CITY, N. J., March D,-An
audience of several hundred, includ-
ing women, heard Martin P. Devlin,
prosecutor of the pleas of Mercer
County, and Joseph M. Noonan.
county attorney of Hudson, debate
jury reform yesterday afternoon in
the Orpheum Theatre, at the Five
Corners, this city. The debate had to
do with Assembly bill 452, calling for
the appointment of jury commits
sloners in each of the twenty-on
counties of the State by the governor.
Mr.. Devlin talked for the bill and
Mr.. Noonan against it.
Circuit Court Justice William II.
Speer, of Hudson County, presided.
The debate was under the auspices
of the Peoples Institute of Jersey
City.
| Mr.. Devlin, in opening, told of bad
| jury conditions in Mercer County for
many years and said favoritism was
shown by sheriff drawn juries there
| and that the corporations are al
lowed to escape indictment or suita-
BILE punishment He said the crimi-
nails were allowed to escape while
the poor and unfortunate simple law
| breaker was made to suffer heavy
| penalty.
"The big criminal in Mercer Coun-
| ty" he said, for years was allowed
to escape punishment, while the $29o
la wbreaker was always punished.
These conditions" he continued,
were the results of, bad jury sys-
tenn"
| Mr.. Noonan opened by humourously
scoring his opponent for simply call
ing attention to conditions in Mercer
| County and setting up bad Mercer
| County" as an example for other
PARTS of the State to be guided by
He went into the jury systems as
far back as 1870 and pointed out
that it had always worked success
fully, where the juries were drawn by
the sheriff.
He favored a bill such as Assembly
man Martin, of North Hudson, has in
troduced, which provides that yot
can only call man for jury duty
for a day, and for such duty ne shal
receive no compensation; these Jurors
to be selected from a panel drawn by
the sheriff. He pointed out that II
the case of the petit juries the Mar
| tin bill would save the county a.
| least $120 day.
Mr.. Devlin laughed at the non-paid
| Jury system and declared that II you
] wanted good service in public life
YOU had to pay for it. He didn't be-
| lieve in a municipality looking for
charity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
The New Spring
UnderrnuSlinS
(Second Floor

The unpacking of domestic un-
dermuslins reveals the latest ideas
in styles, materials and trimmings
adapted from the French. Hosts
of dainty garments are being
presented during this fashion
week. Gowns, combinations, skirts,
chemises, princess slips and bou-
doir gowns, made of the finest
quality nainsook, chiffon and the
much-in-d demand crepe de chine.
Trimmings are the newest laces,
neat and dainty.
Special for Observation-Disclosures
gowns, trimmed with point Val.
lace, Empire style. Beading with
ribbon run through. ...... .2.95
NainsOok Skirts-Trimmed with
point Val. lace and ribbon, very
special at ..............l.95
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-10
HEALTH AT OCEAN CITY

OCEAN CITY, NJ j., March TO-
According to the annual report of
Health Officer Griscom there were
only fortysix deaths here during the
last twelve months, and of these
twenty five were Of persons between
the ages of So and 81 years, and nine
were under | year Taking $500 as
the permanent population of this
place. and allowing for visitors the
health officer figures the death rate
among residents at nine-tenths Of /
per cent.