davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Check the Symptoms
of Lung Trouble

One of the many reasons why Lung
Trouble is so difficult to fight Is be-
cause the disease Is often of a Very Hat
tering nature The patient may look
well, but in reality Is fast losing strength
by continued night sweats, fever and
cough. These symptoms should be
checked as quickly as possible. Eek
mans Alternative is beneficial In check
ing fever and night sweats and 1t has
brought about many complete recoy-
cries. Read this case:
3o5 w. s6th ST., New York.
"Gcntlemen.-I am writing you this tes-
tImuniaI that others may know what your
Alternative has done for me- Since 1--was
very young woman | was sufferer from
Bronchitis. I tried doctor after. doctor, get
ting little or no benefit. Finally had night
sweats weak spells and lost rapidly'--in
weight and my doctor told me II they were
not checked 1 would have Lung Trouble.
Miss Mary Korhamer. who is friend Of
mine recovered after taking your Alternative
and insisted that try il. L am now. after
two years. perfectly well. strong and
CkTGdayit.) MRS. ROSA VOELPEL.
1Above abbreviated: more on requestD
Eekman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most effica-
cious for severe Throat and Lung Affec-
tions, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma.
stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the
system. Contains no narcotics. poisons,
or habit-formiug drugs. Sold by O'Don-
nelrs Drug Stores and leading druggists.
Write the Eckman Laboratory. Phila-
delphia, Pa. for booklet telling of re-
coveries and additional evidence.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

chairman. win take up the suggestions
offered above
Final plans Tor the automobile show
to be held in Convention Hall next
week were completed at a NEE ting OF
the washington Automobile Dealers
Association Monday inghf. A commit
tee Consisting Of lPresident T.. Oliver
Probey, charles W. SenInes,. and Ar
thur Foraker. was authorized TO, visit
the Philadelphia show today and ar
range for the shipment Ct several ex-
hibits to this city.
Fred Harveycutter and ~ H. Gregory
were elected members of the associa-
tion. The association VIII give a dinner
Friday night at the Commercial Club.
Those attending the meeting Monday
night were L o. Probey. Bruce E.rncr-
son, F. C. Sibbald.. William Jose G. H
Warrington, J. Fl. Johnston, jr.. Frank
Stewart. william Uflman. j. j. Hender-
son. J. W. orme. c. W. Senlmess How
ard Fisk. w. L. Smith. Jerome Fam
cuilli. Arthur Foraker, r. H Love. l.
7. Donohoe. George Howard. w. r.
Barnhart. T.. A. Garlock. y. r. Hough.
Charles Hoffman. L. c. Chew. Jack
Sterrett, and Harry Ward.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
MINE HEAD BRANDS
j. S. REPORT UNF AIR.
Calumet and HeGIa President
Declares Federal Investiga-
tors Made False Statement.

BOSTON. Jan. l3.-President Quincy
Adams Shaw. of the Calumet AMI Hecla
Mining Company. in a statement made
public today, attacks the report of the
Federal investigating committee ON the
Michigan copper strike as grossly un-
fair" The report is ''coIored for the
strikers" he alleges.
SHAW assails parts of the report as
containing miSstatemeuts. declares other
parts arS absolutely unirue. calls some
of the alleged aftidayits Of miners false.
and attacks as misleading or false some
of tho statistics embodied in The TeroTt.
After Secretary Wilson'S speech in
Seattle it.wus IL be cXRcCtc1 tGat his
subordinates would make a report which
would be highly cOlored In favor of the
strikers said Shaw The publication
of the report is Also we'll timed to as
sist the strike leaders in arousing false
sympathy through misrepresentation
So far as il contains information given
by the companies. the report could have
been published months ago, IL there was
any genuine desire TO have the public
know the conditions under which the
men worked
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Acid StOmaChS
Extremely Dangerous
Nine-TeRthS of All Stomach
Trouble Due To ACidity

Physician's Advice on Cause and Cure.
famous physician whose successful
researches into the cause and cure OF
stomach and intestinal diseases have
earned for him an international repUt2-
lion said in the course Of u recent lee
T1lre that nearly all intestinal troubles,
as we'll as many diseases Of the vital
Organs. are directly traceable to acid
stomach. Such condition is due nine
lines out Of ten to excessive aCidltN-
which not only irTitates and intiames
The delicate lining Of the stolnach but
,guses sastritis and stomach Ctcers As
ell. Acid, he says. should only be IN
le stomach when food Is thefe anu
men q person has the slightest Sus-
J .CiOu that anything Is wrong theE
zaVuid At onCe secure q remedy, for the
acid TTultiDliss and accumulateS so iasl-
IS that il Is only a snort Tune uuul IL
eats through the stomach walls causing
-lcers. cancers and death Too mucn
cid affects the iHtestines rs Weh' afq
c.,uses appendicitis. indigestion ana
rumberless ills emanattnE from q de-
.IBged condition. He condemns the use
= uatent medicines and drugs as theS
uuly increase the rUTeTing and advises
The use Of DisuTatcd maSneSia, Whicii'
ry neutratiz ns the acicIty Of tne 1000
.enOves the source Of the trouble. Bolh
lc and his collegUes have obtained re
rlarkabIe results from this simple
yrcparation. lie saws that il is IS Tool
ish to treat the stomach without re-
moving the SOUrCe OF the uOubie as /
W Guild bC, Cor a man who stepped on
tack 10 rub linimeEt on the foot without
Hsst removing the tack. Remove the
cause ard the foot VIII heal-neutra -"
IGe acid and stomach troubles VIII dtS-
UrDeaT. Irritating medicines and medi-
"a! treatments are useless, so long as
The contents OF the stoInach remain
ssc!d: remove the acidity and there viii
be no nced for medicine-the iniameG
lining Of the stomach will then Real it.
self. BisUFlted magnesia Will remove
aciditv. heal tI.s stomach and insure
the sufferer from gastTitis, stomach NJ
GERS. bad breath, belching. wakefuiness.
sour stomach in the morning, ana all
troubles arising from this condition.
Procure small bottle from your drug
.iSt and TAX. half a tcaspCoriul Ia
quarter OF a glass OF hot OF cold water
after each meal, repca ting in TtteeIi
minutes II necessary. This VIII be found
% give quick relief In all cases OF the
everest or mildest condition Of stomach
scidity and makes n pleasant, incHpcn-
give home reatment-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
MUCH INTEREST IN
AUTOMOBILE RUNS
One Enthusiast Suggests That
Chapel Point Be End of So
ciabiIity Tour.

The fact that one of the automobile
associations Of this city has planned to
hold motor car contests during the COM
ing season. including a sociability run,
a bill-climbing contest and "a race meet,
has aroused considerable interest among
motorists.
One enthusiast. who participated in
the two sociability runs given by The
Times several years ago, has come for
waF1 with suggestion that the auto
mobile trade association select Chapel
Point. Nd, as the terminus OF the So
cialHlity run. There is no question" he
said, that the road to Chapel Point is
one os the finest roads leading out Of
Washington, and II the sponsors for
the sociability run pick this route they
will make no mistake.
II would suggest that after the socia-
bility run Is finished and while the
Judges are figuring out the scores Of
the various competitors. a series OF
short races be held on the fine State
road leading to Chapel Point. These
races should be time events and the
contestants should start singly. The
races could be at various distances
ranging from quarter OF a mile to
one mile, with both standing and flying
start. There are hundreds OF motorists
here who would Ike to try out the speed
Of their cars who would Jump at the
opportunity to race over a measured
course. with competent timers to catch
their time"
The committee in charge of the forth
coming events, Of which William Jose is
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
GRACE SWORE TO
TO HAUNT HIS WIFE
On 0eathbed Rich Clubman
Said He Was Shot in Back
While Asleep.

NEWMAN, Ga, Jan. 1S.-Eugene II.
Grace, rich Atlanta clubman, died in
an unforgiving mood toward his wife,
formerly Mrs, Daisy Ulrich Opie, Of
philadelphia, and swore on his death
bed that he would come back from the
unknown world and haunt her. accord
ing to gossip among his friends today.
just before death Grace summoned the
last shreds of his strength, and declared
to those around his bedside that his
wife had shot him while he was asleep
and left him to die.
Doctor" he said. Il have fought q
good fight. With the same tenaclty with
which 1 have chung to life 1 will come
back and haunt the woman who brought
all this misery upon me-
Then he lapsed into stupor and died,
Grace's fight for life was one of the
most remarkable in modern medical rec
ords. Since May ), 1912, when he was
mysteriously shot he had been a Grip
pie.
Mrs. Hill, Grace's mother. is bitter
against the latter's wife. Mrs. Hill said:
Eugene was a good boy, and / am
sure he has reward In heaven The
Gcsi2ning woman who wrecked his life
has penalty awaiting her there, even
IL she was acquitted here"
Although Grace died accusing Mrs
Grace. lawyers agree that she cannot be
tried on the charge They said that the
fact that she had been tried for the
shooting. although 1t had not had fatal
results at the time, gave Mrs. Grace
Immunity under the constitutional pro-
vision preventing life or liberty being
jeupardized twice for the same offense.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
PindelI Is Reticent
On His Correspondence

Henry NJ. Pinden, of Peoria, III. the
editor nominated for ambassador to
Russia. and who is allegel to be plan
ming short sojourn in the Diplomatic
world while engaged chiefly in galli-
wanting about Europe, apparently is un-
willing to have the correspondence be-
tween himself and Congressman Stone
Of Illinois submitted to the subcommit-
tee of the Foreign Relstions Committee
which is considering his case.
Mr.. Stone returned from' Peoria Mon
day, and though some time, ago he SEEM
ed willing to have correspondence be-
tween himself and Pinden relative to
postoffice appointments laid before the
subcommittee, he said he had come to
the conclusion he had no correspond
once that would be Of value TO the
Senator's. -
It IS expected that, in spite of the op-
position TO Plndeu and the feeling of
many Senators that he Is getting office
as the result of political deals, the
nomination will be confirmed.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

Here's a new way FOR all fat people 70
laugh together at the old bugaboo--
Obesity. The saying that ''there Il
nothing new under the SUM- does not
now apply TO fas people any more. Here
Is something new for them-a new sen
sation. a new pleasure, a new and
graceful figure. easily found by any
one who Is passing cey ond the limits
Of slimness Everyone has heard OF
the Marn1ola Prescription; that harm
less combination OF fat-defyIng elements
discovered b. one of ouI foremost pfy-
sicians Now, from the same high
authority, there comes another idea
the idea of condenSing these same
pu5e. harmless ingredients into a pleas
ant HftIe tablet Taken after eating
and at bedtime. they help the stomach
to dispose Of all the fatty foods, con-
verting them into compact. solid flesh.
muscle ana energy. without dieting or
exercise Mannola Prescription Tab
let's regulate the entire system-do for
you What bodily exertion and sell. de-
nial cannot DO, and the fat, ones
routed, is gone for sood. You can
prove all this at a trlfiinS cost Mar
fnola Prescription Tablets are sold hy
all druggists or sent postpaid by the
Narmola Co., Farmer Bldg, Detroit.
Mich. "A large ease-sufffclent to bring
lasting resulfs-is but 75c.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Scottish Clan to Hold
>.. Public Installation

y public installation of officers will
be held Wednesday night at Painters
Hail. F04 Sixth street. by-sClan. Mae
be Installed Alexander c MacLennan
will act as installing officer, ind the
present chief. r. II. .MacLannan, will
become past chief, . d. fE
Officers will be installed as follows:
Chief, Alexander Robe. tson. 'tanist,
John McCihinty: secretary. John ID.
Higgins; financial secretary Games
Crawford; treasurer, James Ramsey;
piper. Charles b. DuchIras: senchaeL,
william Hall: chaplain. John Robert
son: junior henchnan. JOnn Gum; ply
sician. Herbert Rryson.-
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
PLEDGES POLICE AID
TO HUMANE SOCIETY
Commissioner SiddonS, in Ad-
dress at Annual Meeting,
Promises Cooperation.

Commissioner Siddons. ia an ad-
cress at the annual meeting of the
Washington Humane Society at the
Shoreham Hotel Monday afternoon,
pledged the co-operatiOn Of the
Washington police department in the
societys work.
Agents of the society examined l5,-
los animals in 1918. ard obtained l.
2S4 convictions oIs Of 1851 prosecu-
lions. according TO reports given.
In introducing Commissioner Sid
dons, the president Of the society.
Walter S. Hutchias. said the police
courts of the District are unfrieni-
~" rhe report of tnP treasurer
showed expenditures of SIS, ,2O2.97 dur
ing the year. leaving balance of
3L594.5S. The Rev. 9. Ernest Smith.
in an address, declared the high cost
Of living was partly brought about by
The destruction of birds. the farmers
hest friends.
The following officers were unanI-
n0usIy elected:
President. Walter Sti'son Hutchins:
first vice president, Medical Director
John c. Wise; vice presidents. Mrs:
William L Chandler. MS Crammond
Kennedy, Miss Harriet u. IOrinE, J.
y. T. Tupper: honorary wee presidents
the Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe Mrs.
John B. Henderson, Mrs. L. G HALLIDAY.
Augustus s. Worthington. Eliss Addison
Mitchell, Mrs. Charles \. EFuuty. Mrs.
Edward Douglas White, Henry F.
Blount, Nathaniel Wilson, John r. Nc
Lean. Miss Emily V. Lindsey, Mrs.
Florence Cairns; secretary, John T.
Heap: treasurer. w. Clarence Duya 1:
members of executive cummittee, Ches-
ter A. Snow, Archibald Hopkins, Mrs
Peter Goelet Gerry. Rear Admiral
Charles Z. Clark, r. Ross Perry. Frank
J. Lewis. Mrs. Alexander Sharp. Ar
thur T. Rrice, the Rev. Q. ETnes: Smith,
D. D.. John Is. Larner, Mrs. Ira l.
Renneft.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Funeral Ends Glad
Reunion of Family

Betty Johnston, six-year-Old daughter
of Capt. Z. y. Johnston, Corps Of
Engineers, L. ). A, vas bIried in Ar
lington National Cemetery Monday af-
ternoon. less than a month after her
father returned from Australia, where
he superintended 4 wonderful engineer
ing feat
Captain Johnston was delegated by
the United States 20 assist the Aus
rralian government engineers in canal
lzinS the Murray river, which IS 2'vV
miles long.
Captain Johnston spent a year in
Australia, and his plans for, the Muir
tain Johnston returned g his home
here at Christmas time. with. two par
rots. one for Betty aud one for mis-
younger daughter, Na:gareia' aSeu
five.
lust at the end of ne happy holidays
Betty contracted pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Automobile Accident
. Fatal to Aged Man

George VI. +. Hummer, eightX=siX
years old, died this morning in Casualty
Hospital from injuries incurred Sunday
night when he was Knocked down by
the Casualty ambulance at Eleventh
street and Massachusetts avenue north
east His collar bone was dSslocatCd
and he was otherwise injured.
The ambulance, driven by 'HREry
FIeisChmein, was on its way to. the hos
pital with a poison patient when the
accident happened The aged man. was
taken to the hospital in the ambulance.
AIF. Hummer for many years was en-
gagged in the coal and feed business at
81 4 street northeast. Several years
ago he entered the Patent Office, where
he was employed as a clerk at the time
Of his death. His home was at So East
Capitol street.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Union FaVors Leonard
For immigration Job

william Fl. Leonard was indorsed for
as commissioner Of immi-
GraJIcn at Montreal, Canada, IN reso-
tuition passed by the Central Labor
IG1ion Monday night in Typographical
Temple The Inion desires to show ap-
precistion OF the profit-sharing plan OF
Henry Ford, and a request VIII be sent
to the Detroit Central Labor Union for
details. on which suitable resolution
viii be drafted and forwarded TO the
automobile manufacturer. .,..
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Special Tax Report
Is Made by Davies

To provide in convenient form in
formation on tax problems, Commits
sioner Of Corporations Davies has issued
a special report on taxation. The re-
Dort summarizes the tax movement in
the United States during 1872 as indl-
Gated by constitutional amendments
legislation, judicial decisions, conclu-
sions OF tax conferences, and recommeL-
iatlous Of tax officials. The bureau is
planning by means OF this report and
other reports on tax Investigations to
bring about a, unifcation of State tax
s'rstemS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Militia Fund Control
Demand of Garrison

No bill for militia compensation which
does not give the War Department
control over national funds for militia
purposes will be approved, Secretary of
War Garrison said TO-DAY at a hearing
granted .adjutant generals representing
each State organization Of The militia.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Storage Hearing Postponed.

The hearing on the McTellar cold
storage bill, which y-as scheduled to
begin today before the subcommittee of
the House Interstate aad Foreign Com
merce, has been postponed. Congress
man Covington, chairman "f the sub
committee. today said he is not yet
ready to announce a new date for the
hearing.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Seneca to Aid Schooner.

The revenue cutter Seneca early TO-
day was sent to the aid Of , schooner
ashore in swash Channel. IN lower New
York bay. The cutter was unable TO get
close to the distressed vessel but stood
by until two tugs fIoated the craft.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Arcanumites to Install Officers.

Installation of officers Of Oriental
Council, No. 312. Royal Arcanum. wiz
be a feature of the meeting tonight al
o'clock. A. E. Keafer is fegent-elect-
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

MnS- hENR1 v. o1OAhl,
Wife of the goyernor-elect of Virginia,
who is preparing to become the first
lady-of the Old Dominion" Her hus-
band is to be inaugurated, February
2. The Stuarts maintain a winter
home in Washington. Mrs. Stuart is
we'll known in Washington social cir
cleS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

JUSTICE JOB BARNARD,
Associate justice Of the District Su-
preme Court for fifteen years, who
says he will resign next June, at the
age of seventy.
He announced his intention at a meet
ing of the Soldiers Union at the
First Congregational Church Monday
night.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
wooowaro & Iotbrop
New rk-WASHINGToN-Par

In addition the clearance sales which consist of de
especially the
during week and secured severge purchases
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
Deerfield and Greenfield

There was a large number from here that attended the Easton grange dance on Friday evening which was held in the grange hall.
 Miss Maud Prentice was a week end guest of her parents. Revi and Mrs. Prentice of Bronson avenue.
 Miss Mildred Banks has returned to her home in Weston from a. visit with relatives in town.
 Miss Ella Ferris is entertaining her cousin, Miss Ethel Baldwin. Of Long Island
 County Pomona grange will be held in Sturdevant's hssII in Bridgeport on Wednesday, Dec. 2. At the morning session the annual election of officers will take place. In the afternoon a fine program will be presented by the lecturer, Alexander Sinclair.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. Bradley of Nor home of MT. and Mrs, John C. Lob dell.
 Miss Joanna Iobden has recently visited friends in Green wich, N Y.
 The entertainment committee of the Greenfield Hill grange are busy ar in their hall on Wednesday evening, Dec. 10th. The committee is Miss EIva Banks, Mrs. W. Burr Hill and Howard T. Wakeman.
 The regular meeting of the Green field Country club will be held Tues day evening. Miss Laura Dowd has charge of the meeting. She is arr ranging for a evening of miscellaneous amusements after which pie win be served.
 Miss Lizzie Craig is soon to leave for Scotland where she expects to spend some time visiting relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Briggs have returned from Boston, Mass.
 Miss Florence Fields of Brooklyn, N. r, is visiting Miss Alice Nichols.
 The public whist and dance which was given at the Greenfield Country club on Wednesday, evening proved to be grand success. There were twenty tables of whist. After playing whist for some time dancing was en- joyed the remainder o1 the evening. The club orchestra furnished. music for dancing. During the evening the house committee served sandwiches, cake and coffee. | The young people of Green1e1d Hill grange are practicing for a drama entitled ssA Country Minister which | they expect to give in the grange hall before the holidays
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
C3ITUARY
JOHN KELLEY, SIR


 With impressive requiem services of the Catholic church. all that was mor- tai of John Kelley. ST., whose death occurred Friday, was consigned to mother earth in the family plot at St. MichaePs cemetery today. The cor tege moved from the home, 424 Grand street, at s:3o o'clock, to St. Patricl's church where solemn high mass of requiem was chanted at g o'clock. Rev. John F. Doo1ey of South Coven- try was the ce1ebrant, Rev. Joseph Picker. deacon and Rev. Charles F. Kelly, sub-deacon with Rev John c, Lynch. master of ceremonies The church choir under the direction of Prof. Fritz K c. Weber sung the re- sponses. Misses Sadie Dillon and Mary Kelly sang rVeni Jesu" @t the offertory and at the endeo of the mass William Clampett sang, Beautiful Land on High, The high esteem in which the deceased was held was at tested by the many beautiful floral tri- b,1tes. which filled one room at the home. Robert Egan, Maurice O'Brien John Clark and Policeman Edward e. Bulkley, John Conly and Daniel Sheehan were the bearers. Rev Fathers Dooley and Kelly read the connittal services at the grave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE OPENS

Chicago, Nov. ,2S-The Chicago stock exchange opened its doors to- day and trading resumed where it stopped July 30 when with other trad ing centers the exchange closed be- cause of the European war.
 The Chicago exchange is the first of the broad official markets in ss- curities throughout the world to re- sume operations.
 Business began with the closing fig ures of July 80 as basis for transac- tions- In the first ten minutes one hundred shares of various stocks changed hands. A representative crowd of bankers was on hand and smiles and congratulations passed be- tween the traders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23

Parts, Nov. 23-Prince Bernhard von Bue1ow, former German imperial chancellor, has been appointed Ger man ambassador to Italy. It is un- derstood that Herr yOn FYotow, the present ampassador, is retiring on ac- count of i'll health The selection of Prince yon Buelogv for the post of German a1nbassador at the Quirinal at this time is Of peculiar significance in view of his recent campaign in the press both Of Germany and of Italy 7 in flavor of active participation in the war by Italy on the side of the triple alliance. The fact that the former imperial chancellor married into one of the most arfstocratic families of Italy and has lived in Rome almost continuously since his retirement from active public life is undoubtedly one of the reasons which influenced the kaiser in his choice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
K OF c. NOTES.

A meeting of the board of of-governors of the Bridgeport chapter will be held this evening at the Chapter Rooms, Newf1eld building The work for the past 12 months will be closed and the newly elected officers will preside.
 On Wednesday, Thanksgiving eve. 8 good time will be held at the club rooms. Refreshments and cigars will be served and songs will be rendered by some of the members
 The rehearsal for the minstrel show will commence shortly, the preforn- ance to take place in January
 The bowling team will roll the All Stars at Stratford alleys tonight On Tuesday evening they will journey tc South Norwalk. and rou the Moose in a match game.