davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
Seen Wonderful Cures.

had been given UP as hopeless.
Seen Wonderful Cures.
Tho results Of the treatment are re-
garded by many as little short of
wonderful. They are convincing TO
medical men to WHOM they have been
shown have not only admitted the
merits Of the cure. but have expressed
the regret that, for the good of hu-
manity. the remedies used at this in
stitution are not more generally
known.
Writing fsom Noel. Va, May 6,
1914, DIR Fl. r. Anderson says:
This Is to certify that on October
30. 1912, / went TO the Keilam hos
pital suffering with cancer of the
right cheek, which has been complete
ly cured. / was under treatment FIVE
weeks.
Il had also sent Mrs. James A.
Holmes, Of boswell. Va, to the KEEL
lam hospital for a cancer of the nose.
She was cured a bout 1910, and has not
had any trouble snce her return nome.
She was about fifty-five years of age.
also had patient, Mr.. J. W. Mont
gomery, aged sixty-five, who had a
cancer of the lower lip. He took the
kellam treatment In 1912 also. and
has not had any trouble since his re-
turn home. He was there between
four and five weeks,
Il saw many cases cured. while
there, % the gravest nature, some
where the whole breast was taken off,
leaving a. clean surface of at least ten
inches In diameter, and the skin was
grown back. with hardly a scar Wis
lble.;' some had the superior naxiilary
bones taken out. and many other very
unbelievable things. unless you were
to see them. On one occasion they
-tnnk Ant about four inches Of the
femoral artery, just beneath Pour
aprt 3 tigamert. without the loss of
drop of blood.
You can use this as you please, as
I consider your treatment the only
one worth considering in cancerous
troubles.
III. r. ANDERSON NJ. D,
"IIeal OnlceE 81 Hanover County"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05

Of quarters negotiations are being car
r!e1 on look ng 70 the closing Of deals
which viii mean large property trans
fera during the coming weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this ard day OF July, 1871.
J. T. w. CURTfH,
Notary Public.
Ny commisaion exp!rsa May Il, 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
REPoRr OF THE CONDITION THE
National State and City Bank

AT RICHMOND IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA
- NESS JUNE 30, 191 4
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Has Fine Action
in the Blood
Does Real Work in Cleaning
Body of Impurities.

1t Is to the skin that blood impurities
are driven by Nature. And 1t Is In the
skin that s. $. s., the famous blood pur-
iher, has Its most pronounced influence
For it Is here that you see the results
S. s. s. Is none the less effective in the
joints. glands and mucous surfaces In
driving out rheumatism. overcoming bolls
and Kidding the system of catarrh.
The purely vegetable ingredients in
S. s. s. are naturally assimilated but
they enter the blood as an active medl-
cine and are not destroyed or converted
while at work. II is this peculiar feat
ure Of s. s. S. that makes 1t so effective.
1t strs into action all the forces OF the
body, arouscs digestive sccretions. stImu-
letes the blood circulation to destroy dis
ease breeding germs.
Upon entering the blood S. 8. 3. Is
carried throughout your body in about
three minutes. And in brief time 1t
has any blood trouble SO under control
that it no longer can multiply. Gradu-
ally new flesh Is formed in all broken
down tissues and the skin takes on the
ruddy glow OF health. BE sure and get
a bottle Of s. S. s. today "f any drug.
gist, but avoid all substitutes.
Around the bottle il an illustrated cir.
eular that tells you how to obtain spe'
cial free advice in quickly overcoming
serious blood disorders. s. s. s. Is pre-.
pared only by The Swift Specific Co.. 50
swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Many Recoveries
From Lung Trouble

Eck;nan's Alternative has restored to
health many sufferers from lung trOu-
bic. Read what 1t did in this case:-
WilminGtO ton. Del.
.Gentlemen:-In january. 1905, !
was taken with hcmOrrhaecs of the
lungs. W. rhysician, a leading prac-
titioncr. said TINT il was lung trouble.
I got yer, weak. &. \. IippincOtt. OF
I.ippincOtt's Department Store. Will
minStOn. Del. recommended EckmanS
tHernti>e that haT done great good.
! began takin. 10 ut once. con-
iinucd faithfully, using no other rem-
cdy. and finally noticed the clearing
OF the lungs. noVS have no trouble
with my lungs. ! firmly believe Eek
mans Alternative saved my Ife.' (ib-
brey iated.b
GAffidaNit JAS. SQUfRES.
Eckman'S Alternative is most effiCa-
cious in bronchial Catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and up
building the system. Contains no
harmful or hahit-forming drugs. Ac-
cept no substitutes. Small size, 81 {:
REGULAR size. So. Sold by leading
druggists. Write for booklet of re-
CoVeries.
Eckmnn Laboratory. PhiladeL Lphia.
sold ny TDunnc1rs Drug stores.
Washington, ID. C.--td't.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
NAVAL GRADES NEED
REVISION, SAYS BLUE
More Rapid Advancement by
Redistribution Asked by
Bureau Chief.

Newly commissioned naval officers
cvom the Academy at Annapolis VIII
lie old men and near the retirement
axe before they rank higher than
lieutenant. IL legislation providing for
o redistribution Of grades in the navy
IS not Immediately passed, according
10 Rear Admiral Victor Blue, CHIEF OF
the Bureau Of Navigation, in his an
nuaI report Just made public.
Junior lieutenaDts of the class OF
1Pl5. can not hope to reach the grade
uf lieutenant commander in less than
.'urty years under present conditions.
ne declared. BY that time they will be
in their late fifties and nearing the
p xty-two-year age limit for retire
;nent. In other words, the admiral
sSys by that time. all OF the officers
al the navy fit for duty. would be Jun
or lieutenants and ensigns.
rhe Admiral calls attention TO the
.yndition OF ships in Mexican waters
yhen the fleet was there, and says
hat the shortage Of personnel was
emphasized. Practically all officers or
the fleet except heads OF departments
we're ensigns, and half of the heads OF
1,uartments were lieutenants.
Intention is called to the fact that
eht deStroyerS. ten submarines. two
eadnoughts and several auNiliaries
8, III be con, missionei during the next
aar and a half. and Tetrenchments
M.ilI have TO he provided to meet the
situation.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
To Ward Off Winter
Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth, white and
ns uulul all wiEtcr, there's nothing quite
good az ordinary mcrcolized WaA.
80 lgh, chapped or disculored skin. in
. table in this weather is gently ab-
TbcG by the wax and replaced by the
-Wcr. Iresher skin beneath. The face
, ~ bits no trace Of the wax. the latter
.iA: applied at bed lime and washed Of
s.o"nings. Creams, powders and rouges,
- the other hand. are apt TO appear
.mspicuous al this sea son, because CE
mating expansion and contraction ~
= skin, due TO changing temperatures
-avise you 10 try this simple treat
lrnt. Get an ounce Of mercoliZcd "aS
. any drug store and use like cold
cam. This will help any skin at once.
d ~ 4 week or so the complexion will
u remarkably youthful and healthy,
Winds and flying dust often cause
rrinting and other contortions which
"a lie wrinkles. You can quickly get r1c
90" every wrinkle, however produced. by
sing q. harmless face bath made by dis
diving ] OF. powdered saXolite in II pit.
~SIxGh hazel.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
POLICE MYST|F|ED
OVER CRIME WAVE

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Police Of New
Tprk are seeking the solution for four
.tOmb outrages. one street assassination
tlIt smaclis of Rosenthal murder, ard
barrel murder mystery.
! he first bomb outrage occurred several
weeks ago, when two men snd woman
partially wrecked the new Bronx county
court house. Several days later bomb
a discovered near a judges bench in
!. city court.
While the police still were without
Iue TO these Outrages. two men dropped
= barrel on a curb in Long Island City.
I contained the still warm body Of a
lsn who had been shot through the
cart.
I'hen came the wrecking OF the first
i.oor Of tenement in Cherry street. In
oIIt OF the rooms was found enough eX-
~ sives to have blown the siX-story
Ieccment TO bits
Within a day, Barnett Baff. Poultry
trast foe, was lured from his office and
mot TO death in a crowded street.
late yesterday Tony Lollo was carry
ing bundle along East hath street
.-uddenly the bundle" exploded. ripping
AWAY two IF his fingers.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
1T II an Exquisite JOY to Look In Ny
Mirror Now-Stuart's Calcium
Waters Gave Me Back MY
Clear Complexion"

Stusrts Calcium Waters act directly
upon the sweat glands of the skin, since
their mission Is to stimulate the eNcre-
tory ducts. They do not create. per spira-
ton, but cause the skin to breathe cut
vigorously, thus Transforming perspira7
tion into q gaseous vapor. The calcium
sulphide Of which these waters are
composed consumes the germ poisons
in the sweat glands and pores. hence
the blood makes q new. smooth skin in
a surprisingly short time.
You will never be ashamed 10 look
at yourself in mirror, once you use
Stuarts Calcium Waters. Nor will
your friends give you that limiting look,
as much as to say-for goodness sake,
get rid of those pimples.
There is no longer any excuse for any
one to have a face dishgure1 with. skin
eruptions, when II is. so easy to get rid
of them. Simply get a box Of Stuarts 8
Calcium Waters at any drug store and
take them according to directions.
After a few days you.wi hardly recog-
nize yourself in the mirror. The change
will delight you immensely. All bIem-
ishes will disappear.
All druggists sell Stuart's Calcium
Waters at 80 cents n box. A small
sample package mailed free by adress-
ing L. A. Stuart Co, 1I5 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Program Outlined
For School Reform
Proper Seating Fairgrounds, Clean Buildings, and
Teachers Pensions Sought by Federated Par
ents of Division in Northeast Section.

IF members Congress- members the Board Educaon
entered our the filth and dpdation of many OF
our scooooms think unfit to care for cdren
This is the statement Mrs. William B. Hardy president of
the Federation Associations of the Seventh Dson
rho article plans for her tederatons work this
central playground northeast children one OF that Sec
tons urgent needs she playground the Peabody
School, another need Crowds that
gregae square, she asserts constitute moral menace to
Children police efforts this nuisance have been
Temporary sporadic.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Hop Fiends' Are
OpereSHmQted

The number of mop fiends' in
this country is considerably below
the usual quoted estimate of l or 2
per cent of the population. the
United States Public Health Service
today held.
That organization recommended
passage of stringent laws to pre-
vent illegitimate dealers in drugs
from obtaining their supplies
through legitimate sources.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
DR.. William H. Wunder's
Funeral Set for SUNDAY

Masonic rites Will mark the funeral
Of DR.. William II. Wunder. who died il
emergency Hospital last night from
..turies sustained when his automobile
,-'rrturned early yesterday morning
ug'io services will be held Sundar
4 tcrnoon al ; o'clock in the scottish
Rite cathedral in Third street north
west
Dr.. Wunder was one OF the original
nembers Of -" Colonial Minute Men.
md was on the national staff of the
Army and Navy Union. His Masonic
INJECTIONS included Orient Command
:. knights TcmDlar, Grand Chapter.
''"yal Arch MasonS OF the District,
ng Solomon Lodge. Alnas Temple,
nbles of the Mystic ShIiner. and Kali
.yo!is Grotto Yelled prophets He also
AS a member OF III" i.a-l"s >nl TIL
. oya! Order % Scotland.
Born in Alexandria county. Va. in
-. Dr. WundeT cam" TO Washington
'arly in life and WIS educated in the
Dols here. He was graduated from
gorge Washington University arade-
mic schools and It's dental school.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
IMMUNITY GIVEN
COUPON CLIPPERS
OsIer Theory InappIicabIe in
Case of Those Who Wrote
Famous Songs.

Do you remember DR.. Osler? He was
the kind-hearted physician who pro-
posed chloroforming everybody who
reached the age Of sixty to put them
out OF their misery. After that age.
said the savant, all human beings be-
come helpless and worthless to society.
The Bible set the age limit at three
score and ten years with due allowance
for good behavior. DR.. Osler revised
the book of books by cutting off the
extra ten years; however, you must re-
member that DR.. Osler was a surgeon
and was always cutting up. But think
of the luck humanity plays in at times.
The Osler theory has not been adopted.
Had it been adopted before 1870 the
world would have been deprived of
some Of its best music.
Giuseppe Verdi, the eminent Italian
composer was just getting things where
he wanted them at the age of sixty.
At the age of sixty-two the khedivc OF
Egypt gave him $4,000 for Aida, &"
which was produced in the Khcdive's
cwn opera house in Cairo. At seventy
four Verdi produced "Otello' in Milan,
and at eighty. twenty years after he
should have been OsleriZed. he produced
"Falstaff." When mere youth of
forty he wrote I'll Trovatore." and at
forty-four he wrote "Rigoletto," dash
ing this masterpiece off in forty days, 4
record which was beaten BY thirtv-nine
days by Oscar Hammerstein some years
later. Two of Nerdis extra choice
gems are reproduced in Songs That
Never Grow Old" La Donna u Mo-
bile" a Ca.uso favorite, and An! /
Have Sighed to Rest Me. Look for
the announcement printed on another
- tnN -ta;v k1
distribution plan and clip the coupon
today. Immunity from Osier theory
granted all coupon clippers who present
them at The Washington Times Office
or al Berberich's Shoe Stores. Sl3 Penn
sylvania avenue. and 1l1S-22 Seventh
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Wholesale Produce Market.

EGGs-Searby. fresh. 3s94Oc per doz.;
Southern. 35a3Sc per doz.
CHEESE-New York. new. lStsc per ID
fat. 16ihc per lb.
BUTER-Elgin print. 3ec per ID: tu" "'o
per lb process 2aa2c per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-tQuotations furnished by
Krey Price & Co.)-Hens. 1Sal4c per is.'
roosters. Iec per h.; spring chickens. lSaI'c
per H.: live turkeys. 17Ilsc per ID.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. best. 1lu2c
per lb.; heavy. 9a1oc per h.: fat sheep. ihdoc
DER h. spring lambs. SaSc per ID.
GETABLES-(Ouotations furnished by
Taylor Wale)-Potatoes. new. MS per bol :
onions. 81 90 per bushel; $50 per sack: cab
baKe 81 Der hundred lbs: lettuce. 60c to Ioc
rer BASKET: beets. Sc 90 per 100 punches
owing to the Maryland quarantine tho re-
ceipts Of veal calves. sheep and lam bs are in
limited supply on the street and prices have
advanced from / to . cents. Choice calves
70 cents with medium graCes ]eGn cents.
Choice lambs cents. medium SdSia cents.
dressed pork can be shipped from MARYLAND
by removing the feet. These instructions
come direct from the Bureau Of Animal In
dustry Dressed pork. 9dl0 cents.
Receipts of ordinary dressed TURKEYS on
Tuesday and Wednesday in excessive supply;
and market on this grade easy. at redn"ed
0pures For choice dressed turkeys there IL
a fairly good demand at 70 cents.
KREY. PRICE & CO.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Col. Louis p. Siebert
To Rest at Arlington

FVucIal services for Col Lou's =.
bert. whose death occur ed vcEt"rda,
'' apoplcYN. will be held tomorrow at
30 o'clock 81 the residence. 1926 Eight
nth street northwes;. Tho Rev. Dr.
@ 'larles Wood. Of the Church oe the
0vemant. will oTici8tc. Intermcnl will
made III Arlington Cemetery. Tic
aiib"arCrs will be Brig. Cen. Thcod,"c
nwan. [. :. A., retired: Gen. Charles
F'tzhugh. Major D. e. Phillips. Nc O.
= l-uQuer, Mai. Gen. G. ". Davis. I.
=. a. retired: Rear Admiral {. T.
'ockton L. :. n. retired: Commodore
%. q. Davenport, L. s n. retired: Il.
=. shepard. and +. 9. Lee.
'oionel Siebert was cight%-thr ~ ears
ID. He was q native Of Worn'a, GER
any, and had lived in America since
81. He served in the civil war as an
"nic"r. For many years he was in the
NJ oOl business.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

ender, basel on an entirely new prin-
c!ple. It is a new, different formula.
never successfully initiated. 1t makes
corns shrivel and then Vanish. Two
drops do TIE work. You don't bundle up
your toe any more with .tiCky tape and
plasters that press down Oh the poor
corn-no more fesheatin2 salves that
don't stay put" no more hacking at
corns with Fnives or razors. no more
bleeding or danger Of blood poison. NO
more limping around for days WIN
sore cOrns, no more corn pains.
"GETS-IT" is now the biggest SELL
ing corr cure in the world. Use it on
any hard Cv soft corn. want, callus or
bunon. ToniRht's the night.
''GETS-IT'' Is sold by druggists every
where. 25 cents Il bottle. or sent direct
by if. Lawrence g. Co, Chicago.
"GETS-IT'' Is sold in Washington oS
ODonnelIs Drug Stores, Peoples Dru3
store. and F G. Afheck.-AGyt
The Washington times., 1914-11-27

to pass through. We have ire
quently appealed 10 the police to
break up the gangs that assemble IN
the park. For time extra men
were assigned there, but invariably
the condition became as bad as be-
fore when they were removed.
Stanton Park is a particular men
ace to the Peabody School. which
faces il. and which has no play
space. That is why. in addition to
trying 10 obtain a central play space
for the northeast. we wish special
provision for the Peabody School.
II is not always advisable 20 eN-
plain to Young children why they
should not venture to cross stanton
square. ! am convinced that the
habit OF consregating there by youaS
boys. who have no other place 10
play. has a bad influence on them.
especially upon those who have cS-
capped from their eighth graGe teach
ers' direct supervision and have gone
20 high school where there is not
the personal contact with the teacher
afforded by grade schools.
Other schools are as badly situated
as the Peabody. Mrs. Hardy explained
The Hilton. Oh Sixth street near 1
northeast. has no play space but III
alley. But it vas decided TO try to ge
a Peabody playground first for two rea
sons. one was the menace OF Stantot
c
proved property. adjoining the Peabody
could now be obtained. whereas 4 delay
in purchasing il is apt to result in al
lowing il 10 be built up with apartment!
or single family dwellings. This prop
ertY Is now occupied by wood and Goa
sheds.
Teachers Pensions.
Teachers pensions are badly needed
in the Washington schools, Mrs. Hard'
said, from the standpoint Of efficiency
as we'll as from that Of humanity. Sh
said:
Teachers retirement would put
new life into the whole system
Little can be done in revising the
teaching methods, or in modeTniE-
,, ing the courses. until such a meas
ure is passed. | know of one
> teacher. now more than seventy
wears old, who has taught fifty
, three years, who is teaching on be-
! cause she needs the money for her
support.
She IS an extreme case. perhaps.
but there are many others who
have passed the age limit OF re-
tirement, and some who have been
! incapecitated. Some have nervous
! afflictions which makes them un-
suitable for teaching.
! With these teachers. faithful and
! efficient in their time. we have
the greatest sympathy. No one
! would put them out Of the system.
! But the not only are hanging on
! at the expense OF their pupils. but
they are retarding promotions
, among the many bright young
/ women in the system who are now
! held back.
! The campaign for teachers pension
! go f.r 40 tho federation is cOucerne,
: will take the form Of personal appeal
! TO Congressman. many of whom hav
! children in schools. These Congress
men will be told that their cOntentio
| that they pay taxes back home is COZ
| rect. but that they, their predecessor
and their successors. all use the hi:
! irict school and the Districts teach
! ers. Work among the congressman
! wives and families also will be VI
/ dertaken by the women Of the fedora
| ton.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Mrs. Mary V. Walker.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary V. Walker
took place from the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. William Britton. on Percy
street, Chevy Chase. at II o'clock, today.
Mrs. Walker was born in Alexandria,
Va. in 1914, the daughter Of the late
Ephraim Wheeler, who was closely as
scclateG with the municipal affairs Of
the District during the days of the civil
war.
SIZE WAS married in 1863 to Capt. Will
liam II. Walker, of the Twentieth Mas
sachusetts Regiment, and was buried be-
side him in Arlington Cemetery. She is
survive ed by three daughters, Miss Laura
V. Walker, Mrs Grace w. NettletOn,
Mrs William Britton, and one sOn, DR..
A. Il. Walker, of F'rostburg. Md.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Concert Tonight Will
Aid Belgian Relief Fund

A concert. the proceeds of which are
to be devoted to the Belgian relief fund,
Is to be given this evening in the
Church of Our Father. Thirteenth and
L streets northwest, beginning at 8
o'clock.
The program. which was arranged by
Mrs. Dorothy Baxter and Miss Lillian
st-umental music, and a number of dia-
lect .monologues and recitations. Candy
will be sold by the young women OF the
church during intermission.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Here to Stand Trial
For Alleged Bad Check

Having Just completed a three years
sentence at the Joliet, ILL.,, penitentlary,
Morris Cohen, aged thrty-six, is IN
Washington to stand trial on charse
of obtaining $50 worth of jewelry by
means of a worthless check from Alpher
&. Kur. wholesale jewelers..
Cohen is alleged to have passed the
check on the jewelry firm in the spring
OF 1911 He went to Chicago where. II
is charged, he got OF announcer PAD
nheck. short time later he was ar
rested in Hoboken just as he was about
to board a steamer for Europe. He was
sent back to Chicago, tried and given
three years in Joliet. He was re-
leased from Joliet last week and last
night two United States depuly mar
saals brought him to Washington. De-
tective Berman is handling the case
against Cohen here.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Funerals
Daniel Williams.

Following funeral services at his late
home 303 Sixth street southeast the
body of Daniel Williams. who died
Wednesday afternoon, at the age of
siXty-four years will be inferred in
Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow
afternoon. st. Johns Lodge. No. IL.
r. A. \. NJ: Washington Chapter, No.
5. Il. A. NJ, Orient Commandery. NO.
8. Knights Templar, and Lincoln Post.
No. 5. q a r., to which organizations
Mr.. Williams belonged, Will have
charge of the funeral.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Court Releases Editor.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 27.-Judge A.
B. AnCerson. Of the Federal court
here. today released Charles Clogston.
editor of the Terre IIsute Post. who
had been fined and Jailed for contempt
Of court for printing An article crih-
cising the Nigo county grand jury,
which IL investigating alleged cleo
ton frauds. and threatened to proceed
against the officers Of the State court
il they molested him.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Naval Militiamen Drill.

Naval militiamen are being put
through 4 series Of rigorous drills
hoard the training ship Sylvia in the
lower Potomac today. under the di-
r"Ction Of Lieut.. Frank ". Sigourney,
Who has charge Of the ship in the alb
ence'of Commander Joseph A. Dempf.
he Sylvia left here yesterday AMI
.se officers and men were guests at
dance Al Colonial Beach last night
Tuey will return to Washington late
sunday.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Child Bitten by Dog.

Vbile playing near his home last even
ing, Clifton Nicholas. thirteen, 125
Twelfth street southeast. was bitten On
the leg by dog owned by one of the
men at the District stables The boy
went to Casualty Hospital where the
wound was cauterized.
The Washington times., 1914-11-27
Mrs Anna Louise Young.

Funeral services were held this morn
iny for Mrs. Anna Louise Young. at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Asher g.
Ryerson. 2l09 Thirty-fourth street north
west, after which the body was taken
to Baltimore to ne inferred in the Druid
Ridge Cemetery there. Mrs. Young was
in her eighty-ffth year, and came to
America siXtv wears ago