davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-20
Egypt Mother Of Literature.

Egypt was the mother OF literature.
and the scribe" could attain to great.
ness second only TO the king. Novels.
poems. and history have been dcci.
phered on the iInperishable ;nonu.
ments Of granite and In remains OF
papyri. together with lists Of the
authors.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-20
Physical Culture In Old Enun,

That physical culture was n fad
with tho fashionable ladies Of tho
courts Of the pharnohs ia another
phase OF Egyptian life revealed by
Tho rock pictures of the Mother OF
Civilization" The more $50 modcrns
dig into tho buried past OF tho
Pharaohs the more moderate grows
the estimation OF our wonderful prog.
ross.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-20
An Association Favored,

aren't you afraid politics will get
into big business nj your way" I'm
hoping II will" replied the man who
refuses to be SCARED: maybe II will
improve politics"
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Will Tell of Convention.

A discussion of their Impressions Of
the American Federation Of Catholic
Societies Convention at Baltimore by
Claude z. Holmes and Prof. A. J. S.
Bourdeau will be the feature OF an open
meeting Of the American Federation Of
Patriotic Societies tonight at Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street northwest
There will also be brief address by
John D. Bradley on Current Events"
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
MAKE OWN DRUGS,
W|LBERT ADVISES
American Distribution Also
Possible. Says Federal In
vestigator.

Drug production In America and the
establishment I'm this country of a dis
tributing center for them. independent
OF the European market. are urged by
DR.. Martin l. Wilbert. OF the hygienic
laboratory. in a report to the Public
Health Service.
DR.. Wilbert says the United States
is almost wholly dependent upon Europe
for medicines made from coal tars.
while this country has unlimited
amounts of raw materials and produces
more coke than any country in the
world
Heretofore" said Dr. Wilbert much
Of the domestic coal tar was sent to
Europe to be manufactured into a thou
sand and one products which in turn
were sent back to us to bug at very
much enhanced prices
DR.. Wilbert says that benZoic acid
costs ten times as much as before the
war: thymol. three months ago. was
quoted at 81 pound. now 1t Is SIS:
salicylic acid commands five times the
price, and phenol ten times the price
charged a few months ago.
Publicity has been given DR.. VIII
bert's report by the Public Health Serv-
ice as a contribution to the ''Made-in-
America" campaign
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
NAVY.

: Rear A6miral c :. COVE to Wash
ington.
Commander c. d. STEARNS to treat
ment Naval Hospital. Mare Island.
Lieutenant Gunicr grade) A. 6. OLSON
to t naral al training station Great
lieutenant Uunior grade) WILLIAM r.
SMITH, JE.. to Naval Academy, An
napoIis. Nd.
Lieutenant Junior grade) c. c. SLAY-
TON. to naval station. Samoa
Ensign V. D. CHAPLINE to command
Surgeon 'fi II. c. CURL, to West Virginia,
Surgeon E. G. PARKER to Naval Sta
ton, Semoa.
Surgeon u. r. WEBB to Naval Hos
pital, Mare Island.
Passed Assistant Surgeon e. L. JONES
to naval hospital. Puget Sound,
Wash.
Assistant Surgeon c. E. TREIBLY.
Medical Relief Corps. to naval sta
ton. Guantanamo. Cuba
Assist<pt Paymaster r. E. CORCORAN
to Alert and First Submarine Divi-
sion. torpedo fiotilla. Pacific fleet.
Assistant Paymaster r. E. A. LAM
BERT to naval station. Honolulu.
Chief Boatswain A. F. BENSON to
home and wait orders.
Boatswain w. r. BUECHNER to naval
station, Guam.
Chief Gunner ]. ]. MURRAY to treat
ment Naval Hospital. Washington.
Chief Machinist W. S. FALK to navy
yard. Philadelphia. Pa.
Payma ster's Clerk w. r. RYAN ap-
pointed; to general inspector Of the
Paw Corps
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
CAPT. COLEMAN MUST
EXPLAIN WAR TALK
Secretary Garrison Calls on OFF,
Ger to Report on His Alleged
Interview.

Secretary of War Garrison today
called on Capt LeVert Coleman for ar
explanation OF the interview he is re-
ported to have given out in New York
yesterday. In which he praised the
French and criticised the German army
Coleman said the German retreat was
due to lack of ammunition and food
supplies, that the Germans will never
again get as near to Paris as they have
been and that the French artillery was
superior to that of the Germans.
He also is quoted as having said the
Frenchmen are fighting fair while he
has In his possession a speech delivered
by the Kaiser in which he ordered his
men not to accept or give quarter and
to take no prisoners.
Secretary Garrison would make no
comment other than to say that he had
called on Captain Coleman for a prompt
however, that Captain Coleman's alleged
utterances are In direct violation OF the
Presidents orders that army and navy
officers remain silent on military mat
ters while the war is in progress.
Coleman Is captain Of the l6Sth Coast
Artillery, and' has returned to his sta
ton at Fort Monroe, Va.
Assistant Secretary of War Breckin-
ridge. who returned yesterday from the
European relief work, did not come to
Washington last night, but went to Bos-
ton to spend Sunday with his family. He
will return next week and report to
Secretary Garrison on the completion
of the European relief work.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
HAROLUCK STORY
NOT A MEAL TICKET
Three Men Blame Races for III
, Luck. Go to Stationhouse
After Eating for Nothing.

Having lost all their money on the
races at Laurel. they said, and being
unable to pay for a meal which they
had eaten at lunchroom near Union
Station. three young men were arrested
today by Policeman Hauschild. of the
Ninth Precinct, on charges of vag-
rancy. The men described themselves
as Stanley Hogan, twenty-four. Buffalo,
n. Y; Jack Martin. twenty-five, Syra-
cuse, N. Y, and William De Vries,
twenty-four, Chicago.
The detective office. in an effort to
learn something about the prisoners,
notified the Baltimore authorities OF
their arrest and a few minutes later
q message was received from the cap
tain Of the Western District police sta
ton IN that city, that all three were
wanted there. and that a policeman
would leave for Washington Immediate
ly. The message did not state the
nature OF the charge on which the trio
was wanted.
The men said they went broke at
Laurel yesterday. and started to walk
10 this city. reaching here early this
morning.
They went to the lunchr DOM, and or
dered meals. when they declined to pay
for the food. the proprietor called
Policeman Hauschild, and had them
arrested De Vries said he was a
chauffeur, and had been working in New
York for about a year. Martin and
Hogan gave their occupations as me-
chanics.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

60 cts. Laurel Races, Oct. to 81. 20 cts.
Special trains at l 10 and / 80 p m.
week days.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Lee Worries Over
General Grant

That Lee has not yet ceased to
harrass General Grant was apparent
in the Police Court today, where
Policeman Lee had Lewis Jones as
a prisoner on a charge of obstruct-
ing the public sidewalks.
Jones is a junk dealer at Tenth
street and Rhode Island avenue,
and among his possessions is a metal
statue of General Grant. This statue
has reposed upon the public park
ing extending further beyond the
building line than the law allows.
On mis- promise to remove the OBJ
on his personal bonds.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Lowell Educator Dead,
Frequently Visited Here

A frequent visitor to Washington,
where he came every spring with a
party Of teacher and students. and an
educator OF note, Albert L. Batcheller
died Wednesday at Lowell, Mass.
He organized many touring parties
among the teachers and pupils of
Lowell, and acted as conductor on two
extended trips one to the Pacific coast
and one to Nova Scotia. His annual
trip with a party of students and teach
ers to this city was a feature Of the
school life of his town.
He was the oldest grammar school
aster in point of service in Lowell.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Army and Navy
ARMY.

First Lieutenant WILLIAM II. BELL.
Cavalry. will make until June 80. not
20 exceed one visit per month to
Red Bank and Newark. N J.. in the
order named: to Pikesville, Md. to
Tyrone. Coraopolis, and New Castle.
Pa. in the order named: and to
Harrisburg. Sunbury. Bellefonte.
Lewisburg. and Lock Haven. Pa. to
instruct cavalry troops of the or
ganiZed militia.
Major THEODORE c. LYSLER. Medi-
cal Corps. to this city and report to
the Surgeon General of the Army, as
assistant
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
WATTERSON TO MEET
WILSON OCTOBER1 IS
Arrangements to Heal Breach
With Veteran Democrat Are
Being Made.

Col. Henry Watterson. editor of the
Louisville Courier-Journal. is expected
to come to Washington within the next
two weeks to visit President Wilson
October IS is the date tentatively fixed
for the meeting. Should the arrange
ments proceed satisfactorily. the meet
ing will be the first between the two
men since the split which separated
them during the pre-convention cam
paign of 1872
Following closely on the recent inter-
view between the President and Col.
George Harvey, the meeting will be a
natural consequence. since the original
cause Of the quarrel between the Presi-
dent and Colonel Watterson had been
removed. the Kentucky editor having
withdrawn his support from Mr. Wilson
because Of the break with Colonel Har-
vsy.
The way was paved long ago for a
reconciliation between Colonel Waiter
son and the President. Last summer,
when the President was Ill and grave
fears were entertained for him. Colonel
Watterson wrote letter to Mr. Wilson
which deplored the possibility Of the
country losing him, and comparing such
possibility with the catastrophe OF
Lincoln's death. The President replied
expressing profound appreciation of the
colonel's well wishes. Nothing further
passed between the two men until the
death of Mrs. Wilson, when Colonel
wrote another letter, contain
ing expressions Of sympathy which
strongly moved the President and fol-
lowed this UP with an editorial in the
Louisville Courier-Journal. The Presi-
dent again wrote his appreciation.
Subsequently after the interview be-
tween Colonel Harvey and the President
had been arranged. friends Of the Presi-
dent urged a meeting between Colonel
Watterson and the Chief Executive.
for this meeting are still
in progress.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

Attend Great Hagerstown Fair, Balti-
more and Ohio. Tickets good on all
trains Oct. IL to IS valid for return
until 18th. s3.10. Special trains from
" Washington 80 a. IN. Oct. II and i,
S235. returning same day.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Columbia's Gymnasium
Is Destroyed by Fire

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-The 5000 900
gymnasium of Columbia University. in
cluding trophies won in many athletic
contests, was destroyed by fire early
this morning. Havemeyer Hall and
Schermerhorn Hall, two of the great
modern laboratory buildings of the
university, were threatened.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
LOCAL MENTION.

,. F. v. Lunch, 1908 Pa. Ave, 10 givinl
patrons tickets Virginia Thea That's AL
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

S1.oo To Harpers Ferry. SI.as Charles
town and Winchester and return. Leave
Washington by Baltimore and Ohio s 100
a. m. Sunday. Oct IL. Returning anne
day-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Hyattsville Man Asks
Police to Find Daughter

}. Frank Rushe, plumber, of Hyatts-
Vile, Nd. has asked the assistance OF
the Washington police in locating his
daughter, Miss Lille NJ Rushe, seven
teen, who disappeared from her home
last evening.
The young woman took a suitcase
containing wearing apparel with her,
and her parents were inclined to think
she may have gone to visit friends in
either Pittsburgh or Baltimore. The au-
thorities of both cities were requested
by wire to maintain a lookout for the
young woman.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
s,.oo New York and Return

Sunday, October II. Special Pennsyl
vania Railroad train leaves Union Sta
ton 1915 a. m. for Pennsylvania Sta.
ton. New York. returning at 06 p. m
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

s2.oo Luray, Va, and Return S7.oo
Sunday, Oct. IL, at S:15 z. m from
Washington by Baltimore and Ohio. Re
turning same day. Most delightful time
to visit the Caverns-Advt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
Accounts subject 10 check are invited.
liI3[7 Ii{sil ZIN1 lNZGl bal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

~ ~. = ~, ~, lil7i2t ~, 2fil
dustrial roads, to coal companies and
e The mine operators; March 9Th
and 9TH lhaye, been reserved for the
Tearing Of the protest against the
increase in coal rates That
Part par Of the case that pretains oSthei
proposed increases in lake and rail-
rates will be heard at washington
Ion, March 81 . and A The com
nit mites ANNOUNCED that It had res
iceived many resolutionsfr from organi-
cations Of shippers and commercial
bodies advocating the proposed adj
yence. III a circular letter to theior-
ganization- the commission pointsiout
that it is not now engaged in a COM
iprchensiye investigation of special
service performed by the railroads
for the shipper as bearing upon the
general question Of an advance. Re-
cirients Of the letters are requested
to reply to certain inquiries relating
to these special services and to have
the reply in the hands % the COM
mission not later than March, q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19

West Virginia, has oi Issued mi intpnc-
tlohs! tiagalns labor n a5.sR2S: mat
practically declare ltthGF effmf 1EiegSa,it'
that lel ,hafs men apd women arrest II III
'eas upon !hhe fhargeO9t ASKING pthh Hf
men ~ tein union i " Fi slsfo 81 Hi
elarea mat tJuogef.. sRG% ayltHonn t Hi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
The Elks'
Circus Is A
Great Success

'ttBefore one of the largest {erowlsi|
that ever before gathered lin this ct@i
to witness home talent productiqh.
ofpnykind the big Elks' Circus statt
cd OFF last evening with a roar, a6l
from the time the big main doors
were. thrown open at 1880, 5until the
lights were put out at 1900 O'Clock,
and the watchmen went on duty, the
place was crowded with the sight
seers and big business was done.
Despite the disadvantage of the
drizzling rain which made the streets
and sidewalks veritable icy paths,
the crowds poured into the building
during the entire evening, and many
ladies were among tie throng who
took advantage of the big circus and
who spent an enjoyable evening with
the thought That the deed was dou-
bly, enjoyable, in that the proceeds
of the big circus are for charity.
D =
The circus. Which, was gwen DUR
ing the evening, was a gigantic sue
cess, from the opening announcement
by Ring Master Prichard, to the c,cs-
ing stunt of tile clowns, who made
merry during the entire evening.
The high school horses were wonder
fully trained, the aerial horse act
was ono of the most thrilling ever
seen in the city, the clowns were as
funny as ever trod the sawdust
while the shooting Tin which some
of the most difficult feats of marks
manship were pulled off, was wonder
full. and was heartily applauded.
Tie strong man. who performed
such unbelievable feats as lifting u
weight of 2361A pounds, and as
breaking iron bars, pulling horse
shoes into pieces, biting nails in two,
and the like, was well received by the
vast crowd present, who chered the
act Justify.
The souvenir and novelty booth
was one Of the biggest hits. for there
were on sale the Teddy Bears, the
Kewpies. the Poodle Dogs the Billy
Goats. the balloons, the whips, the
pennants and all OF the novelties OF
the largest circus. And those in
charge were kept busy during tlfe.en.
tire evening attending TO the wants
of those who surrounded tils pretty
booth. '.sisgi af9 ,qs eTEl sW
\ The German village, Where fie
young ladies wore Dute1f costufnes
J, was one of the busiest places on tho
grounds. and there were for Sale
!, sandwiches OF all kinds. excellent
coffee, cake sauerkraut and weiners
was one of the most popular places
. OH the grounds. Everyone wanted
something good to eat, and everyone
got 1t. too, when they applied there
! The prices were as reasonable a
could be found anywhere in the city
and the cooking was clean.
The candy booth, the Bingvill,
store, the snake den, the big sid
shows and the Handcuff King, to
gether with the Mexican bean bal
booths. were all successes, and wer,
well patronized. Tonight is Frater
nal night. al, the big circus, and ;
much larger crowd even than wa
present last efening, is expected t
be in the Armory tonight. Follow
the band TO the circus. /. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
JjudgeaDayton
/. IsAccus,e!d

swAsHlSGToN. b. c.. Feb. 1s.-
Charges against Judge A. G. Dayton
of the United States Circuit Court
for West Virginia were filed with
President Wilson today by COM
mittee from the Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor assembly and the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America. cons
sisting Of W. B. Hilton and L. F.
watlam of Wheeling. A. NJ. Belcher
OF Charleston and Frank LavinkaI
Of Bridgeport. The petition setting
forth the charges Is signed by 5000
citizens. The allegations are that
Judge Dayton, who was a member
of Congress for many years from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19

..Are the present Revenues

".Are the present revenues Of the;
carriers adeduatega 35.sl
II not how may taeyf lie supple
menteda IA
Mithrespect to me first Of tllesei
issues the carriers have ". 4 already Or
feredS much testimony but their Wit
Hesses have not been cross examined
nsr have the Einvest igatioriis by ithes
commission on that duestion been
completed. I'VE are also advised. that.
certain shipping interests viii sub
nit important tcstimonyitouchin
adequacy Of the present Sreeyn,ies iof
carriers. In aid Of an UNDERSTANDING
OF the first kuestions and of a proper
solution of the second question the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
General i t:!:'z Villa / ga: = !:
~ Talks, To a. {.
u. S. Gen eral

by Assoc1NrEpgp nEss.l
JuAlsEz, Mexico, Feb. 19.=Gen-
eral Villa, the rebel commander,
agreed to the proposition for neu-
trail zone in Torreon in a converse
ton today overHthe telephone with
Gen. HugheL:Sscott. 6ss
II ami&illingtft 10 5dahanything to
protect Observation-Disclosures said VII
la to the American general. y
would beawilling to have the battle
outside;the city if the Federals woui'!
agree leaving citizens safe in their
homes.''i .la gdsia,6, i,S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
$500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper Will be plensed to
learn that there Is mt feast ono dreaded disease
that science has BEEN able to euro In NIL Its
Is the only positive cure now known Emed:
1cal fraternity. catarth being n constitutional
disease, requires a q constitutional trcatmcnt.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally, netin.
directly 'upou the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the. systems thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease. and giving the patient strength
by building up tho constitution aud assisting ma.
ture IN doing It's work. The proprietors hare
90 much faith In its curative powers tina : they
falls to cure. Send for list oti Testimonials,
Address F. y. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o..
ssold by ali Druggists, 76c. ~.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
iBERTILLoN, TERROR OF GRIM.
MAILS

Alphonse Bertillon, who died yes.
.terday in Paris, revolutionizcd the
police methods of. the world within
lis! own lifetime, as perhaps no other
man had eyed done. In combining
the! accuracy OF the scientist with the
skill lof the practical policeman in
daily dutyghe was in; sharp contrast
with more ambitious or visionary fol-
lowers Of Lombroso.
"a follower lie was, not OF Lom-
Sbroso only, but of a distinguished
father. of Lavater and others. He
did not discover but applied to po-
lice uses tile fact that mans finger
prints, facial angles and measure
Sments, and even the microscopical
traits of his handwriting, remain
monstants through adult life. From
many measurements of thieves
heads, faces and bodies he evolved a
system OF anthropometry' agains,
which disguise is vain and mere CO,
Incidence cannot BATTLE identified.
5tion,
Burglars in this country are only
beginning to work in thin gloves; OF
70 they must use bare hands, Il
smooth away their telltale finger
lines with sandpaper. But no Grim
inal can. BY taking thought, alter the
width Of his eyes or the angle of hi
jaw any more than he can add Gu
bit to his stature. Crime has become
an even poorer business than it was
now that every professional can b,
measured and registered under q sys
tenn that cannot lie and,;that neye
forgets.-New York World.
ti,tst k,..f A. sSsGAS u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19

By ASSOCIATED PREss.1 .
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-charges
shat the Chicago and Duluth Board
of Trade and the Minneapolis Cham
Der Of Commerce composed of d COM
bination in restraint Etrade in grain
dealings and are responsible for high
prices, were filed in the house to-
day by Representative Monahan, Re
publican, Of Minnesota, with rcso-
luton for congressional investiga-
.tion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
Charges Ask
Investigation

BIZ ASSOCIATED Pass. /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
c aey yI'',s Army
= ). 10 March

MAsslLLoN, o., Fgb..' 19.-"cen-
cral" j.. s. coxey announced today
that his second. army Of unemploy-
ed will begin 'it / & march from Massil=
Ion to Washington April 1s to ask
Congress for work.
Robert D. Peters of Knox, Ind.
prosecuting attorney for the Forty
fourth Judicial District of that state
is the arst officer. commissioned for
the second Coxey army. Peters
wrote Coxey for a, commission as
colonel and 1t was granted. The
letter reads:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
Springs Newest
$3.50, $3.50, $1,000
HUMAN HAIR

Beautiful, wavy switches are
shown here in every shade. Posi-:
lively human product and guaran-
teed sanitary in every strand.
Those who would follow the new
styles Of hair dressing will find
this showing an interesting one.
$3.50 to $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
Pretty New Millinery \! mel I.
$500

Such shapes have won high favor in every
fashion center. Black and white are predominant
ing in trimmings, presenting striking neat and
artistic effect.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
Fifteen Are
Injured In
"A. "A Wreck

By ASSOCIATED PREss.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 19.-Fif-
teen persons were injured, four Of
them perhaps fatally, here today
when "a Baltimore and Ohio passeng-
er train struck a street car in tire
Hazelwood district.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
j. sD ), PHILOSOPHY
ii,1SI,.fNew York Tinieso

a girl of 16 never sees a play}wit
out notingIa' strikingGresemblanec
MISUNDERSTANDING the heroine =3
Scientists claimtthat slove Is due
toia microbe. Some of us are willing
to go even farther. and say it's q bug.
Fear will sometimes cause a wo-
man to change color almost as read
ily|astas little rouge.
Heated discussions don't always
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-19
..s vAPo
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Cresolene's best recommen-
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