davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09

Cooperative thinking is the biggest
problem that confronts the farmer to.
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09

Is your farm declaring dividends,
or are you in the tenant class?
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09

Cooperation is the force that keeps
the wolf from the door.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09

Let US get you up some sta.
tionery that will be a credit to
your businessmen 4 detrimsnt.
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud Of. The Holly
chieftain Printsry.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09

A farm is business establishment
and should be SO operated.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09
Tho Fine Part Of Il.

A trip Of few hours would seldom
be worth while II one did not have
the chance to look forward to It for
weeks.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09

No farmer can afford to buy a thin.
ne can raise, no matter how cheap it
Is.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09

The net results of good farming
are profits, success, growing bust.
ness and a good living.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09

A farm should be operated for net
not for gross results.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09

The farmer should take all un.
certainty out Of securities before an.
plying for a loan.
lhe Holly Chleftsin's plant is
better prepared to print your sale
Oils than any printing house in
the Arkansas valley. We make
a speciality Of this work and turn
ou' s""erior quality of bill,
'-''"s p 'rst -'-ht. Service =
verS pronaot
The Holly chieftain., 1914-10-09

l can locate you on some good
government land. Hoot, the land
man, Holly. II
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
LETTER FAILS TO
DESCEND VESUWUS
Chicago and Washington Mil
Iionaire Disappointed When
Feat Is Unsuccessful.

ROME, Jan. u.-Joseph Letter, of
Chicago and Washington. who is now
on A tour of the world on Howard
Gould's yacht, the Niagara. made an
unsuccessful attempt to descend into
the crater of Vesuvius, it was learned
today.
Letter. on his cruise through Medi-
terranean waters. had made up his
mind. it is said, to descend far into the
crater of the great volcano, and he had
confided his plans to several members
of the party.
Mr. Letter. with Mrs. Letter and sew
eral members of the party. engaged
Prof. Mallandra, who has made several
descents, to guide them. The party
went to the observatory point on the
crater rim, where. after short rest,
they began the descent, headed by
Mallandra.
Mr.. Letter was making progress. 1t is
said, when Mrs. Letter halted and said
she could go no farther. Her husband,
however, was extremely anxious to con-
tinue the trip. and he urged Mrs. Letter
to resume the trip, but the party had
Letter again turned back. declaring she
could not stand the sulphurous cxhala-
tions of the volcano. Mr.. Letter was
then forced to return to the observa-
tory.
Friends of the American millionaire
say his failure to descend into Vesuvius
was as keen a disappointment as was
his failure to break the bank at Monte
Carlo.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
HOW TO CURE
RHEUMATISM
A Home Treatment Made Up Of the
Most simple Remedies.
Relieves Most Cases In - Hours.

Relieves Most Cases In - Hours.
Some of the most serious diseases arc
being cured nowadays by the most sim
pie everyday articles used in the house
hold. and the use of which few years
ago would have been ridiculed. Poisons
are growing into disuse as peing worse
than the disease which they aim to cure
Most people now know that cream of
tartar is a preventive OF smallpox, or
that hemorrhage can be stopped with
salt. So rheumatism. lumbaSO gout,
sciatica, pain in the back lave been
cured in the real meaning of the word,
by a little stillingia, iOdide of potassium,
poke root. and guaiac resin. These
remedies anyone, even d Young child.
can take in any reasonable amount,
with perfect safety, and tn" results
has been proven that this coordination
makes up the best rheumatism remedy
in existence, and an absolute killer of
uric acid in the blood.
The four simple remedies mentioned
above. together with other simple in
gradients to make them paIatable and
easily assimilated into the blood. are
put up in the most effective, pleasing
and tempting form (tablct fo"m), and
are called Smiths Potassium Com
pound" If you suffer from any form
OF LJic acid in the blOOu, and have
rheumatism, gout, lumb2gO, sciatica.
this is the way to drive il out of your
system in nUick time. 1t is guaranteed
TO be free from morphine or other mar
cOtics and your money will be refunded
IL dollar bottle fails to relieve you in
As hours
Sold in Washington by Afrleck's Drug
Store and Peoples Drug Store.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
BOSTON CONFIDENT
OF RESERVE BRANCH
Bankers Believe Massachusetts
City Will Be Favored by
Federal Institution.

BOSTON, Jan. 1l.-Banking circles are
firm in their belief, following the de-
parture for Washington of Secretaries
McAdoo and Houston, that this city
viii have a Federal Reserve bank. hun
Greds of New England bankers having
been heard. and none Offering an OBJ
lection on any ground. Boston bankers
point out that questions put by Secre-
tary McAdoo to witesses were concerned.
largely with determining the exact
boundary between the New England
district and the New York district,
and that the desirability of having a
New England district seemed to be
taken for granted.
Gordon Abbott, chairman of the board
of directors of the Old Colony Trust
Company, called attention to the fact
that it is practically impossible to keep
the spirit of the act and to make eight
banks approximately of the same size
without placing one in New England.
To questions of Secretary McAdoo, ne
said he did not think it practicable TO
make all the banks equal in size, out
thought that, so far as it was pracu-
cable, il should be done.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
Prepare Reception
For Earl of Kintore

With the arrival in New York on the
Baltic of the Earl of i[int IRE. renewed
activity is evidenced on the part of
those who have in 'charge the arrange
ments for his reception IN washington
Wednesday evening and his entertain
ment during the two days following.
Monday. evening he will attend a dinner
at the Plaza Hotel in New York given
by the American committee of the An
glo-American Exposition, in the interest
of which the earl is visiting this coun-
try.
The Earl Of Kintore is the head OF a
family that dates back several CEN
turies and is the ninth of his line. He
succeeded to the title thIrty-three years
ago. and was a popular governor of
South Australia. The family was for
centuries closely identified with the his
tory of Scotland, the third Earl of
Marischal, from whom the KIntores are
descended, having married the great
granddaughter Of James of Scotland,
while the fifth was the Scottish ambas-
sador sent to Denmark 70 negotiate the
marriage Of James VI -. I
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
RAILROAD COMPANY
MAKES CONCESSION
New Haven Gives Way on PraC-
ticalIy Every Point Before
Department of Justice.

That the Department of Justice
GAINED practically every point it de-
ruanCed in bringing about a plan for
the reorganization of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford. thus pre-
venting a suit for its dissolution under
the Sherman law, was conceded by
Chairman Howard Elliott and Presi-
dent A. 7. Hadlcy, of Yale. a member
of .he New Haven board, before leay-
fng Washington. The negotiations,
wh-ch have been in progress for
months. were concluded Saturday eve
ling, when the New Haven officials
s-reed to dispose of the roads Bos-
i'm and Maine holdings, to cancel its
joint agreement for the control of the
Boston and Albany, to give mp its
trolley holdings and part of its steam
baip control. As predicted earlier the
q.estion Of whether the road shall re-
tain control of the Fall River steam
ship lines was left to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for decision
Under the Panama canal act
The steamship companies, control
ever which is surrendered, are the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
COmrany,r the Eastern Steamship Cor
poratIon and the Maine Steamship
company. The Panama canal act. un-
der which the road will seek TO retain
control over the sound steamship lines,
ROY .des that railroads must give up
by July /. 1914. all steamship holdings
except those the commission finds can
be operated by the railroads without
restraint of competition and to the in
'erests Of the people.
Admission that the railroad company
acceded TO all the demands of the At
IOrUey General was made by Chairman
Elliott in a statement Saturday night.
Chairman Elliott also made a plea for
help from the public in Strengthening
out the roads affairs.
Until the plans are worked out and
put into effect the management and
operation Of the road, IL is announced.
VIII be continued as at present. An
nouncinE this, Chairman Elliott de-
clared that the Attorney General, while
properly insistent upon an arrangement
which COnformed TO the law as inter
3reted by him, was brOadminded in
considering the business and CONNER
cial welfare of New England and of the
railroads of New England"
No announcement was made by the
department as TO any plans it may have
FOR bringing criminal suit against for
mer officers and directors of the road.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
Virginia legislators
Residence Burned

Fire destroyed the residence OF State
Senator r. Ewell Thornton, at Fairfax
Court House, Saturday, entailing al
loss of nearly $4,000. A wood fire had
been kindled in stove on the second
floor by servant. and It is believed
this. becoming overheatcd. ignited the
mantel and in short time the entire
house was ablaze. Senator Thornton
was attending luncheon at the Alex
andria Chamber of Commerce at the
time, and Mrs. Thornton also was ab-
sent. Neighbors saved the furniture on
the first floor. but otherwise the dam
age was complete
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
Henry and Glass Are
Resuming Old Feud

War has been resumed between Con-
gressman Henry of Texas and Chair
man Carter Glass Of the House Bank
ing and Currency Committee.
Judge Henry recently gave out inter
views in Texas in mis- Senatorial tour
in which he explained his course on
currency. and assailed Glass. In re-
turn Glass has come out in Il statement
lambasting Henry. Ie declared Henry
did not write one syllable IN the cur
rency bill, and as to Henry's agTicul-
tural amendments to the b.ll, he says
they simply teemed with financial and
economic heresies.'
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
President May Attend
Southern Relief Ball

President Wilson and his family may
attend the Ladies' southern Relief So
ciety ball. which will be held at the
Willard February 2. The United Con-
federate Veterans nave appointed a
committee to help with arrangements
for the ball.
The veterans will gi-e a smoker at
Confederate Memorial Hail January H.
All Confederate veterans are invited
to attend.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
President and Mrs. Wilson have

been invited TO attend the Southern
Relief Charity Bail TO be held at the
New Willard February >. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the benefit Of
INDECENT Confederates.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
The Urited sons of Confederate

Veterans will hold their annual smok-
er at Confederate Memorial Hall.
1922 Vermont avenue, Tuesday. even
Ing. An-inVitat tioH is extended to all
Confederate veterans to attend.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11

Congressman Sherwood of Ohio. who
mas been seriously i'll since Tuesday,
after a stroke or apoplcxy. is said 10
De much improved. Physicians have
not vet pronounced her out of dan
ger.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
Three nrrests for ALLEGED promotion

Ol gambling games were made Satur-
DAY right At the Senate Aranium
Club. I2Is L street northwest. Milton
Malvern, coloTed, was arrested and
charged with permitting patrons to
3 lay kelly poor for a consideration.
Elisha II. Gordon, colored, was arrest
ID at the rooms of the Two-Section
Club, 2O3U Georgia avenue northwest,
Ehere. il is alleged. crar games were
played. James J. smiths home. 701
Seventh street northeast, was raided
and Smith charged with permitting
gaming on his premises. Five trips
we're made by the patrol wagons to
transfer the five dozen witnesses who
may be required to testify.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
City News Notes

=. TOrrens snd Il. a. Reilly, rep
Tc5entinE the negative side, won over
X. l. MeFrick and l.. Ia MountiOy in
the debate on Immigration" Satur-
cay night ~ the Georgetown Cnivers-
ity Law School.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
Artistic paper banging will he dis

cussed at tie meeting OF the newly
organized Master Paper Hangers As
Ecciation at j43 Louisiana avenue
next Thursday evening. \ school of
instruction in paper-hanging is be-
ing considered By the Organization.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
Sccrrtary of fhe Nnrr DnnIcIs B

Secretary of the Navy Daniels is
awaiting a report from the naval board
of inquiry summoned on board the bat
tleship Wyoming TO investigate the
cause of the sinking of one of that
ships launches and the drowning of
four seamen. Only one body. that of
Ole Kornelius Olsen. of Portsmouth.
boatswain's mate, in charge of the
launch, has been recovered.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11

Spotlight dances Will be featured Mt
the annual ball of the Washington
Navy Yard apprentices, TO be held at the
Navy Yard ball room January 90 The
MontroSe Quartet will give selections.
The committee in charge consists of L.
o. Frank. +. Dakin, G. Curtin, NJ. B.
Frazier, J. w. West. and w. Dorsy.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
Az addItIonaI sa.Ooo .eeO dry. ,IocL OF

the largest dimensions is urged by
Rear Admiral Stanford. chief OF yards
and docks. in a report to the House
Naval AffaiTs Comnittce. The fire.
quent mobilization of ships a. Hamp-
ton Roads. he declares, gives a
greater possibility Of unforeseen re-
pairs being required there for vessels
than at any other coast point.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11

ed in Philadelphia Saturday after an
cight-month search. He was brought
to Washington Saturday night by De-
tective Joseph Grant The lad will
he given a hearing Monday in the
Juvenile Court. charged with being
inCorrigible.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
Char:Eed nitk faIse pretenscs in frc

Eases, john Williams, colored, givinG
lis address as 49, l. street northwest.
was arrested Saturday by Detectives
,IoWlett and NermlliOn The detec-
Ives say Williams obtained money
from colUred men 10y promising to get
hem positions for a small retailers
fee
The Washington times., 1914-01-11

Many noted sOciOIOEiStS and civic
students will come to Washington for
the single tax conference to be held at
the Hotel Raleigh. January 10 to II.
Among them will be the Rev. Adolph
Roeder, of New Jersey, who speaks to-
street and the Avenue Of the -Presi-
dents.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11

The Collegiate Club of Washington
viii today inauSurate its winter sea-
son OF entertainment with a musicale
and social.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11

"Ihe Sleeping Beauty" was drama
tized by twenty-five children under the
direction of Miss Catherine Greenwood.
at the Noel Home, 1868 Kramer street
northeast. Saturday night. The four
leading roles were taken by Lee Schultz,
Miss Julia Quinn, Miss Mary Burke, and
Charles BuTnhart.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
"The University and the Interrrn-

! ternity Associatinn' will be the sub
ject of President Stocllton's address
! at the smoker of the Interfraternity
| Association of George Washington
University at the University Club
next Thursday evening. Dean Greg
ory of ,tlIe-law department will be the
toastmsster. ,.-s-.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11

rOOnTer-NaS smoking In his bed
aI 1906 Pennsylvania avenue north
west at o'clock this morning. He
lcll asleep and the lighted cigarette
i-nitcd The bed clothes. The damage
WIS s.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
CIGARS AND CIGARETTES AT
SPECIAL PRICES

of box of
q, Panatene
Conchas box Of % $780, box of 80
Burns ss
La Garcita, cen box of Is s13S: box o 80.
for cents; boz o
Martinez o
of p,
La cents; boxo of for
La o 25, o So
o Tor cents; o 80.
in
Of
rIte-7 for cents; Of
La cents of $ OF
fol cen box of box OF
cens; box of scents
Ieios Qnvincibles)
for o 2,
CDplomatico) for
Qmperiales, box o
Specialist 2 cents; 4 OF
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
DR.. Wilbur F.. CRAFTS, the Rev. W.

DR.. Wilbur r. Crnfts, the Rev. W.
r. Wedderspcon. and John B. ColpOys
will address mass meeting at First
Congregational Church this afternoon.
on the campaign in the interest of the
Kenyon ''FedIisht' bill. which was re-
ported by the House District Committee
too late for passage last session.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11

The sum of sG5 was overlooked by
the robber who knocked down Drury
Aoorman, an aged night watchman
for Ward W. Griffith, coal dealer, at
% New York avenue northeast, early
this morning. Moorman was knocked
unconscious with a shovel Thomas
Oliver. colored. who had been work.
ing as an extra man for Griffith, was
placed under arrest on suspicion.
Aoorman was badly bruised and his
noao was broken and face lacerated.
AtaAAoa Bt0n1ni, the Stxteen-year-
- Soa a. Prank Honini. S27 Twen-
R0as1A etT0et northWeSt. RAa iocat-
The Washington times., 1914-01-11

The Socialist school entertainment
will be given tonight in Pythian. Tenn
pie. This is the second of a special
series by the children. 1t will be held
in the rear room on the fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11

Mrs. Emma sanford shelton will
preside. at the opening. sessipnsof the
quarterly conference. of the District
w. C. T.'U.. which opens alto. o'clock
Monday morning sat the-Unitod ,Breth-
ren Church. Miss Janet Richards
will speak on 'TnJnan' Suffrage in
Relation. TO the Liquor Traffic.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
, and designs for q monument

PIahs and dcSiEns Tor monument
to Edgar Allen Poe to be erected at
Richmond are being brought to this
country BY Paul w Bartlett, of Paris.
who sailed from Havre on Saturday. on
La Provence, for New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
Novel Features in P. R. X.
PanamasPacific Exhibit

The Pennsylvania railroad exhibit
at the Panama-Paeifc Exposition
will be notable feature of that cell
ebration. One of the company's ex-
hibits will be a Typographical map,
showing that part of the country
from the Great Lakes to Kentucky
and Virginia, between the Mississippi
river and the Atlantic ocean. It was
made to a scale of two miles to the
inch. On 1t one can see the principal
stations tonched by the railroad, and
each city is indicated by an electric
light globe, on which appears its
name and population. The capitals of
the various States and important his
torical places are marked by flags.
Another exhibit Is an immense
model of New York city, showing just
how that city and its environs would
appear to Zeppelin invaders. This
miniature New York" Is twenty-six
feet square, and was constructed by
Henry Kabierski, an artist.
A further feature OF the railroad
exhibit will be a moving picture the
atre. showing just what kind of coun-
try the Pennsylvania lines run
through. The pictures, made in one
long Aim, will be shown In special
ly constructed theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
DR." zewicki Arrested
in Brooklyn, Following
Death of Young Woman Here

Charged with performing a GRIM
inal operation upon Miss Louise
Deats, twenty-seven years old, of ai9
New street, who died at her home
Monday, "Dr." Carl A. zewicki was
arrested last night at his Office in
Brooklyn by Lieutenants Keogh and
DAILY, of local police headquarters. He
is being held by the New York au-
thorities pending extradition proceed
ings.
When he Is brought to this city,
Zewickl will also be charged with
practicing medicine without license.
The police do not believe that Iewicki
is physician, and he has no license
in this State. The alleged operation
was performed December %.
william J. Penhale, of 81 Hartford
street, who was arrested Monday
night as a material witness In the
case, after an investigation by Keogh
and DAILY and Captain Tuite, of the
detective bureau, was released under
ball today,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
WOMAN SUICIDE
DID NOT WANT
TOTS TO SEE HER
Mrs. Charlotte A. Bell, of Glen
Ridge, Worried Over
Illness.

Mrs. Charlotte A. Bell, thirty-seven
years old. of 104 Sherman avenue, Glen
Ridge, committed suicide at her home
yesterday. leaving three notes to her
husband which seemed to indicate a
greatly disturbed frame Of mind boI-
dering on hysteria She had three
children, the oldest fourteen and the
youngest six, who were sent away in
the morning to visit relatives In Mont
clair.
In one OF the notes, Mrs. Bell asked
her husband not to permit any Of the
children to view in death the features
OF the mother who was about to aban-
don and shame them by committing
suicide. She had been Ill for some
time and for the mast week was at
tended by DR.. Frederick @. Shaul, of
Bloomfield A sister died a short time
ago.
Another note told of the melan-
cholia which had seized her upon re-
alization that her heart was seriously
affected, and the third, whic b showed
the greatest disturbance OF mind, told
her husband that he would md her
body In the bedroom. locked In, and
the key 20 the room would be found
In a cup In the kitchen closet. When
she found that she could not carry
out the program, so far as the key
was concerned, she left the bedroom
door unlocked, but did not destroy
the note.
william Bell, her husband, is q
driver, employed In Montclair. He
left home for work st $3.50 yesterday
morning, and, while his wife was not
feeling well. she seemed no different
from the day before. As soon as he
was gone she dressed the chIldren
and told them TO go to Montclair for
the day on visit to a relative.
When her husband returned from
work last night he found the notes
lying on the dining room table, and
upstairs, lying on their bed, fully
dressed, was the body of his wife.
with the end of a tube connected
with a gas fixture, In her mouth. She
had been dead for some time. AS
sistant County Physician M. Hubert
Summons. of Orange, gave permission
for burial
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
Examination of Theatre
EmplOye, Held on Charge
of Embezzling, Postponed

Examination of the case against
George w. Armstrong, OF % Franklin
street, who is charged with embez-
ziing s412 from the Strand Theatre,
was postponed until next Wednesday
by Judge Hahn in the First Precinct
Court today by request of Arm
strong's counsel Armstrong was
ticket seller and bookkeeper at the
theatre.
He is alleged to have taken the
r1oney from the theatre safe Sunday
night. He later reported to Emil
Gerstel, manager of the theatre, that
the safe had been robbed. After an
investigation, lieutenant Joseph Far
reil, of police headquarters, arrested
Armstrong and accused him OF the
theft
A complaint that Armstrong stole
a package of jewelry, valued at $50,
which was left in the bon Office OF
the theatre November 28. was made
today by Harry Grossmar1, of 207 Syl-
van avenue. Judge Hahn held Arm-
strong in an additional $500 bail on
the complaint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-30
0yerheated Furnace Is
Cause of Fire Which Twice
Calls Out the Department

An overheated furnace in the bottle
establishment of Angelo Girandola
and Antonio Alfano, of 259 Elm
street, started a blaze which resulted
in about $500 damage. at l o'clock
this morning. Smouldering flames
rekindled the blaze, and another
alarm OF FIRE was turned in by neigh
bors about $50 o'clock.
George Chenoweth, a piainclothes-
man of the Third precinct. discoy-
cred the fire, and turned In the first
alarm. Chenoweth lives at 1928 Wall
nut street, one block away. He saw
the reflection of the flames as he
lay in bed. Putting on his clothes
hurriedly. he turned in an alarm and
then reused the tenants of a three
story house at 253 Elm street, The
flames had spread to the stable of
Skipwitl Brothers, truckers, at 25a
Elm street, and were threatening the
dwelling house at 253 Elm street. A
truck, valued at $3.50, which was in
the stable Of the Skipwith Brothers,
was destroyed.