davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-03-19
HUNDREDS OF
THOUSANDS BATHE
INTERNALLY

The marvellous growth of Internal
Bathing since the advent of the y
B. l.. Cascade is accounted for moi
only by the enthusiastic praise OF
Its users to others. but also by ply
sicians insisting more and more that
the Lower Intestine must he kept
free from waste to insure perfect
health and efficiency.
A. Sinclair OF Baltimore. Md,
writes:
Your treatment has proven OF
great benefit to me in every way. |
am just recovering from an attack
of Dysentery. and have reason to
believe that the Cascade treatmenl
prevented the development of
more serious trouble. Conscious OF
its value in the present, | feel con2
fident it will prove "A dependable
factor in the future"
Call at Affieck's Drug Stores, 18th
and F sts NV: 9th and ID SITS. NV
and 904 G st NV, Washington, and
ask for booklet on the subject called
( why Man of Today Is only so Per
Cent Efficient"
Evening star., 1914-03-19

here for probate. No estimate Of The
value of the estate is made, but it is
said to be about SS5O0o.Uo
Margaret f. w. Westinghouse, the
widow, is given two-thirds of all the
capital stock of the Westinghouse Air
Spring Company, and one-third of such
stock to his son. Certain personal office
and household employees are given
years salary, and a bequest of $4,000
Is made to Alexander Garden Uptegran.
The residue of the estate Is divided.
40 per cent to the widow. 40 per cent to
the son. and - per cent to the brother
of the testator.
Evening star., 1914-03-19

at Stockholm, for instance, one of the
finest hostelries in Europe, was built by
the enterprise and the industry of a
woman. who began life a serving girl.
One of the leading figures in the feminist
movement is herself a Swedish woman.
There are many who do not approve
Ellen Keys philosophy of life, but all ac-
knowledge the greatness of her intellect
and her talent Another Swedish woman.
Selma Lagerlof who won the Nobel prize
for literature short time ago, is one of
the most gifted and intellectual women
of the world today"
Nine. Ekengren is deeply interested in
the history and the institutions of her
husbands s country. Despite the fact that
she was educated largely in France and
Germany, she is exceedingly loyal to her
native country. She is member of the
Colonial Danes and takes keen interest
in the patriotic work of American women.
Evening star., 1914-03-19
Sore Throat Prudence.

No family medicine chest is well
stocked without a bottle of TON
SLIME. for you don't know what
moment it may be needed to relieve
a sudden case of Sore Throat. Re-
lieving Sore Throat is TONSILINE'S
special mission. 1t is made for that
advertised for that-sold for that
one purpose. TONSILINE is the
one and only Sore Throat Remedy
Of the United States; You'll need A
TONSILINE one of these days,
or some night when the drug ID
store is closed-better have II
bottle ready at home when you tx
need it most. 25c, soc and SI.oo. Es
Evening star., 1914-03-19
now her superiors. She had descended;

now her superiors. She had descended; ;
they had risen.
There was one woman Calista had
never thought of without dread AL
ways she had been coldly, politely in
imicar When others fawned she had
stood haughtily apart She was a
very proud. exclusive woman. with
many weapons at her command. Once
upon Calista- Yet she was a fair
minded enemy. She never skulked in
her social warfare, but came out OPEN
ly and boldly.
Hers was the oldest house on the
avenue. as hers also was the oldest
name in the town. Now as Calista
hurried by that house she thought of
it's proud owner and how she might
Evening star., 1914-03-19
Your Grandmother
Spring Tabs

because they are a modern.
scientific preparation, containing
all the good qualities Of sulphur
and cream of tartar In a form
pleasant to take. They effectively
cleanse the blood and re- 1E
move all impurities. Box OC
of rs tablets. s.............
Evening star., 1914-03-19

knees began to crumpie under her.
but she did not go down, for arms
were placed about her and a vinai-
sniff said Mrs. West "Againl
There. you are not going to faint"
mo, of course not" gasped Calista-
But you must not take one more
step than you are obliged to. Come
She drew Calista in and made her
lie down Then she took off the
veiled bonnet and loosened her dress
Her touch was as kind as a sisters.
wonderingly. You are so good to
| me- she whispered. ITS the first
kindness-and I didn't expect it from
you" And then sobbingly she poured
it's failure and why it had failed. Be
fore she had finished Mrs. West 5
gray eyes were cracking with anger.
It's one of the things easiest 10
learn and the hardest to understand
about my SEX" she said, that they
| always play the buzzard where there
is misfortune" She chafed Calista's s
thin hand and smiled into Calista's s
eyes.
But you know that was no work
for a woman like you. j can help you
to something better with more money
in it-say. a social secretaryship. l
know woman who wants some one
this minute. You could be of great
help to her, for she is a diplomats
wife and not strong. You are gentle
and very tactful / can vouch for you
there"
"How?" asked Calista- She was sit
ting up and her eyes were bright with
new hope.
Mrs West laughed softly. From
my own past experience with you"
she said. you had the power several
times to slap my face, hguratively
speaking. But you never did it,. and
I recognized in you that quality of a
true lady-generosity."
The deep voice ceased. but Calista
could make no answer. She was too
deeply moved She could only wonder.
Evening star., 1914-03-19

tempting to make sale. She scarcely
had been out of doors since Victor's death,
and the good chill air revived her. She
felt almost confident as she turned into
Pink street and ascended the steps of her
first house. Nobody answered her ring
and she drew breath of relief and then
chided herself for her timidity. This is
no way to peddle. She went on to the
next house. rang the bell there. Mrs.
Moscript came to the door. Never be-
fore had Calista seen Mrs. Moscript in
morning garb. and she was shocked. 1t
was evident that Mrs. Moscript dressed
for church or calling was altogether a
different creature from Mrs. Moscript
Evening star., 1914-03-19

be looking out of a window at the
telltale peddler's bag and smiling
scornfully A nervous tremor shook
her at the thought She saw some
body coming and stepped far to one
side to let her pass.
All at once she seemed to be smother
ing and she raised her heavy veil
Not two feet away stood Mrs. West
looking at her with her. cold gray
eyes.
why, Mrs. Temple" she said, how
i'll you look.'
81 am tired" Calista mumbled. She
felt that she was tired and some
thing more-she was faint. Her
Evening star., 1914-03-19

now, thanks 10 Father Johns Medi-
cine. He had pneumonia twice and
whooping cough Soon after he began
TO take Father Johns Medicine II
knew he was mending | am very
thankful for Father Johns Medicine
We all take it now. 1t is blessing
in my home. / will never be without
it, tSigned) MRS. MARGARETTE
MURPHY, 300 Quinn St, Chicago, Ill.
Careful mothers have no fear in us
ing Father Johns Medicine, because it
is safe for the little ones as well as
the older members of the family, and
because it is free from alcohol or dam
gcrous drugs in any form. 1t treats
colds by building up the body and
giving new strength 10 ward off the
disease Get y huttlr TO-DAY. =
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
RICHTER PROVES
WIDOWS FRIEND
Justice Orders Return of Sewing
Machine Which Company
Had Seized

When the story or a widow, who
had been deprived of the sewing ma
chine by which she supported herself
and her five children, was heard by
Justice OF the Peace Richter, Thurs
day morning. the judges wrath be-
came unbrtdled, and he ordered the
sewing machine company TO return
the machine TO the woman at once, or
suHer serious consequences.
Mrs. Mary Mosco was the plaintiff
In the case. Through an interpreter.
she said that an agent for the machine
company came to her and represented
that he would have her old machine
repaired, and would send her a new
one to use instead. After that. she
alleges. he brought TO her paper
which he said was bill for the re.
pair work. She signed it, The paper
was contract for the purchase OF a
new machine. The widow had no
money TO pay for 1t. and the company
seized the property, leaving her with
out means OF support.
You've taken advantage OF the IL.
norance OF this woman reared the
court You didn't consider that she
and her children might be without
food II you took the machine away
from her. My advice to you is TO re-
turn the old machine Immediately, OF
get her one that Is just as good. II
there Is any delay about this. you
people will suffer"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
|Nurnberg and Dresden
Destroyed Says Wireless

BUENOS AYRES, Dec. l0--The
British feet of Vice-Admiral Sir Fred
erick Sturdee Is reported to have com
pleted It's victory over the German
fleet by overtaking and sinking the
cruisers Nurnberg and Dresden.
The report OF the overtaking and
destruction OF the two remaining YES
sells of the German feet was received
here today In wireless from Port
Stanley.
All attempts to get further details
OF the engagement of Tuesday morn
ing through the Montevideo wireless
station have failed. Montevideo is
now unable to communicate with Port
Stanley or get and confirmation OF
the brief statement that the Nurn-
berg and Dresden have been sunk.
According TO the information re-
ceived here six British cruisers were
engaged with the Germans. Nothing
Is known as to the makeup Of the
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
HINES FRCWNS ON
GRANGE ROAD PLAN
Commissioner Protests Against
Idea of Abolishing Present
County System

County Road Commissioner Edward
N. Hines, Thursday, gave out the FOL.
lowing statement In regard 10 the ac-
ton or the State Grange in favoring
the abolition OF the present county
road system:
| THE action OF the State Grange in
seeking to abolish the county road
system and return TO the old made
Quate, obsolete and ineffective town
ship system OF building and maintain
ing roads would certainly be back
ward step. Rural highways are pri-
marily for local transportation. They
are designed TO facilitate travel be-
tween the agricultural producer and
the market.
"A good road promotes not only
the financial interests of producer
and consumer. but their comfort and
convenience as well The use of
roads for pleasure or recreation is a
secondary consideration this use can
be promoted without disregarding the
more important matter OF local traffic.
At the present time the state high
way department OF Michigan is large
| ly advisory In its capacity, and in-
stead OF abolishing the county system
1t would be the part of wisdom TO in
crease the powers and responsibilities
Of the state highway department in
conjunction with the present county
road law, so that a system OF roads
that start somewhere and go some
where will be the eventual outcome.
Wayne county, before the adoption
OF the county road system in 1906.
was shining example of the town
ship system Of building and maintain
ing roads and bridges. There was rot
a single mile of good country road in
the entire county"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
SAYS FIRST AID' REMEDY
WAS BICHLORIDE; SUES

Charging that he had been poisoned
at the place where he worked by an
employe who was in charge OF a
First aid to the injured" cabinet, An
thony Van Raaphorst began suit In
circuit court, Thursday morning. ask
Ing $4,000 damages from his employ
ers, Joseph ~ Smith & Co. The
plaintiff states that he became Ill sew
eral months ago while at work, and
that the man In charge OF the medi-
cine cabinet treated him.
After that, alleges Van Raaphorst.
he went into commissions and was re-
moved to a hospital There, he says.
he was informed that he had been
treated" with bichloride OF mercury.
He was in the hospital four days, he
AYERS, and lost his position with Smith
& Co. because of his long absence.
owing to illness which continued ar
ter he left the hospital.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
POSTMISTRESS
HUSBAND ACCUSED
Sand Creek Man Charged With
Theft Of Registered Letter
From Mail Bag

AS the result of a long and patient
by Postoffce inspectors
Thomas L. Wall, OF Ann Arbor, Homer
w. black, husband OF the postmistress
In Sank Creek, Mich, was arrested and
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Hurd, Thursday morning.
CHARGED with having stolen a regis
tered letter frcm a mail pouch In hisI
wires ONCE. The theft occurred Jam
10, 1914. and the letter contained q
money order for sos that Blacks wife
was sending TO the Detroit postmas-
ter. The shortage was discovered
soon after. but It was not until recent
~ that suspicion pointed to the hus-
band OF the postmistress. Black rs
being held under $1,000 bonds to-
await a hearing. Dec. II,
Otto and Hugo Sylvester were also
ordered held under 81 900 bonds. They
are charged with having broken into
q sealed freight car on the night OF
Dec. 3.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
ATTORNEY-GEN-
ERAL ASKS STATUTE
TO HELP FIGHT
CONTINUED from Page one,.

drawn and adequately meeting the
situation, was introduced In May of
! the current year by the house Judi
ciary committee. | urge that 1t be
| speedily enacted into law"
Atty-Gen. Gregory also recommend
ed in his first annual report, published
today, that federal judges over 10
years OF age be "oslerized," via the
compulsory retirement route While
recognizing the constitutional right OF
| judges to life tenure during good be
havior, Gregory held that IL superan-
nuated justices fail to retire at 10, an.
other younger Judge should be ap-
pointed to take active charge of his
court
This will insure at all times the
presence OF judge sufficiently active
! to discharge promptly and adequately
the duties OF the court" said Gregory.
A recommendation, aimed chiefly at
railroads controlling coal companies.
was presented by Gregory for amend
ment OF the Commodities clause" act.
He said that even IL the government
wins its test suit against the ID. l.. IL
| w. railroad and its subsidiary coal
company, the act will fall short of its
purpose. His proposed amendment
would prohibit railroads from trans
porting in interstate commerce arti.
cles which they manufacture or pro-
duce, or which are manufactured or
produced by any corporation they con.
troll, or having the same directors.
The report pointed out that while
1t is crime to assault federal officer
engaged In serving process, II Is not
"a a n
of this anomalous situation, Gregory
asked congress to amend the law re-
garding interference with federal off,
GERS.
Hoping that the District OF Column
bia Juvenile court may have model
laws. Gregory recommended change
OF the local code.
Other recommendations we're: Leg
islation empowering any grand jury
called In a district to investigate any
crimes committed In any division OF
that district; limitation of exorbitant
attorneys fees in bankruptcy cases;
construction OF new department or
building.
Concerning pending criminal
charges in the New Haven case, the
encouragement said: ut must be
borne In mind that the federal gov
eminent can institute prosecutions in
this case only In respect TO transac-
tions involving restraints of trade or
attempted monopoly. II has no power
to institute proceedings for punish
ment of those responsible for the
financial affairs of railroad company.
created by state, were an offense
only against the state and not the fed
eral law"
Commenting on the telephone
trust" dissolution agreement, Gregory
held that local telephone monopoly
may be permissible II. in consolida-
ton cases. all interstate long-distance
concerns are served.
The report noted 435 indictments.
357 convictions, 55 acquittals, and as
disturbances under the white
slave law during the last year. Heavy
work In antitrust Investigations and
prosecutions was also reported Greg
DRY stated that violations OF the bank
ruptcy act have become so numerous
and fragrant that the department has
been forced to give them special al
tentiOn.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
MANS WILL is FOUND
SCRIBBLED IN NOTEBOOK

A page, torn from pocket note
book, was the paper on which the
will of Charles Kruger, late of No.
403 Brewster-st., was written. The
small piece OF paper, filed, Thursday
In probate court, Is one OF the short.
est Wills ever entered In the court.
The will reads:
I'm case die, want my wife 10
have all my property, With the right
TO sell II any time"
Soon after the death OF Mr.. Kruger
relatives searched through his home
but could find nothing resembling a
testament. When his property jwas
removed from HIS clothing, the pdcket
notebook was found. Curiosity prompt
ed the finder 10 look through the book
let. and scrubbed on one OF the pages
he found what Is now filed in court
as the will OF Kruger, According q
Judge Hanley, there IL every prob
ability that the notebook will vii
prove Just as binding as any ponder
Gus legal document,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
HATHAWAY TALKS TO
MICHIGAN GROCERS

f. r Hathaway. secretary OF the
Michigan Sugar Co., who recently TO.
turned from Europe, Is scheduled TO
relate, Thursday afternoon. to the
members Of the Michigan Retail Gro
GERS association. his observations Of
the sugar beet industry In Germany
Others to speak at the semLannual
meeting, which was held In the Hotel
Cadillac, are: Frank G. Let's, Chr
cage; John j. Daune. Detroit; K IA
Lawrence. Bay City; william e.
Leitch, Chicago. and Emmett G.. Bee
son. Detroit, A banquet will be held
In the evening, and DIR. Guy l.. Kiefef
and Rev, NJ. 8. Rice. OF the North
Woodward Methodist church. will be
the speakers.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
MRS. McCREADY
DENIES PENNING
OBSCENE NOTES
(Continued from Page one).

that no one under 81 years OF age
was admitted TO the courtroom and
refused 10 admit messenger boys for
Several newspaper reporters.
Mrs. McCready will be the last wit
ness for the defense. The govern.
ment is expected to call several in re-
buttal.
Mrs. McCready bore up well under
the trying ordeal retaining her self
possession admirably after rather
bad start After the jurors had filed
out for the noon recess, however, she
burst into a paroxysm OF weeping and
was borne from the courtroom by her
mother, Mrs. Killian and several other
women who are interested in the
case.
Dr. Herbert Harper, brother of the
| defendant, was recalled to the stand
| for cross-examination when the trial
was resumed, Thursday morning.
District Attorney Webster asked
| him IL he could identify the hand
writing in several letters said to have
been written by his sister. He re-
fused to commit himself and was dis
missed after a few questions were
asked.
JULIUS OldThp buSpCNISN
of the authorship OF the letters, was
next called by the defense.
"Mr. Clark, when you obtained
several of these letters from Mrs.
Robert Killian, did you tell her that
you wanted her to start suit against
Leas and that you would pay the ex-
pense of any litigation concerning the
letters?" asked Mr.. Watson.
II most certainly did not" replied
the witness.
THAT'S ALL said Watson.
On examination by the district at
torney, Clark gave his version OF the
events which occurred In the home
OF DR.. Harper the evening after the
defendant returned from California.
He substantiated the story told by
the physician, Wednesday. except to
deny that he had named any particu
lar person as furnishing the informa-
ton contained In the letters or that
he had offered TO shield Mrs. Nc
Cready II she would make an affidavit
blaming Leas.
Mrs. Robert Killian was the next
witness.
Mrs. Killian, you heard the ques-
ton / asked OF Mr.. Clark-you may
tell the jury whether or not you had
such a talk with Mr.. Clark and re-
peat. II you can, what he said on that
occasion" said Mr.: Watson.
HE said that II my son would
start suit against Leas for damages
he CLARK, would see that 1t didn't
cost him cent" replied the witness.
Mrs. Killian was dismissed with
ont REORGANIZATION.
Mrs. Louise Harper, wife OF DR..
Harper. was next called. She told OF
the events In the Harper home on
the occasion of the visit OF Messrs.
Fisk and Clark. which her husband
described Wednesday.
She told of the arrival OF Clark at
her home. Immediately after his ar
rival. she swore, he accused Mrs Nc
Cready. who was present, OF writing
the letters
81 don't believe you wrote those
letters OF your own free WILL Clark
said" testified Mrs. Harper.
You we're forced TO by Leas, and
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
stops skin troubles

No matter how long you have been tortured
and disfgured by itching, burning, raw or
scaly skin humors, just put little of that
soothing. antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the
sores and the suffering stops right there ]
Healing begins that very minute and your
skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed
Of the money you threw away on useless,
tedious treatments.
Resinol Is not an experiment. 1t is doc
tors prescription which was so unusually
successful for skin troubles that it has been
used by other physicians all over the country
for the past eighteen years. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
Cured Awful Itching in One Night

New gork.-''The skin my hand got red and rough.
It itcked and began TO scratch It, 1t iched that
sopstmes could not sleep all night. was suffering
very much. used - salve and -, but they did not
seem to help This went on for six months
Then tried Resinol Ointment and Resino Soap.
used them one night In the morning, to my surprise
my hand was all well and the trouble has never re-
turned This is the absolute truth. - (Signed) Miss
Celia keinman 81 Columbia ST., April 26. 1919
Wherever drugs sold you can get Resnol ONT
ment and Resnol Soap. For trial sze Free write to
Dept 2T, Resnol, Baltimore. Md. An druggists sell
them. Beware of socaed ''substitntes' for Resinol
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
STICK
NAVY
INCREASE PLAN
Saws Presidents Message Means
u. s. Should Maintain Fleet
On Its Present Basis
HOPES NATIONS WILL
AGREE TO REDUCTION
Can Place $4,000 Trained Rein.
fOrcements on Ships in 10
days, Statement
DANIELS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Europe 1
war horror and It's cost give hope that
some day nations will agree TO TO
luce their armament, Secretary OF
he Navy Daniels told the house naval
committee today. But he counselled
against any attempt by this govern
nent to cease or alter its usual navy
building program this year.
The secretary stated that the pres.
dents message 10 congress meant
his nation ought not TO do more than
heretofore in naval building. Ii ought
not to act differently because Europe
$ war-swept, Daniels declared.
II hope TO see the time when there
shall be an international agreement
10 reduce this feverish competition
bf ship building" he said, but think
u would be grave mistake to stop
bur building on this hope alone. No
bne nation can accomplish this agree
)nent. we could not aid II by not
carrying out our usual program"
The United States faces the pos
Bibility OF being involved In the war,
Daniels admitted, in explaining why
he believes the present building pro
gram should be continued.
Il think the president will keep us
put OF trouble" he said. but with fire
hll about us, there Is danger OF con-
iagration. Delicate questions are
continually arising
While holding that danger of
trouble with other nations Is les
sened by the war in Europe, Daniels
admitted he would recommend If
1unds permitted four battleships in
stead of two.
He admitted too, a scarcity of hos
bital ships, but felt this years funds
should go into fghting ships He
said with the proposed program the
country's security would be good.
The secretary insisted the navy is
now sufficiently manned, inasmuch as
It has added practically 5000 men in
he past 10 months. He recommend
ed, however. a creation OF a trained
reserve from the ranks Of navy men
who retire at the rate of 5000 or 1000
annually to private life.
The secretary admitted enlistment
standards are barring many men from
the navy, but he felt that it was not
necessary to have enough men to
man every ship. Twenty-Five thou
sand men, he said, could be taken
into the service from the ranks OF the
|ex-members within 10 days in an
emergency.
Daniels explained, however. that he
expects next year to ask for more
Imen, and that he intends 10 keep
abreast OF the building program by
supplying men as the needs develop. e