davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-09
Ell MediCo mas FamoSo EN- LA Costa DEL Pacifco
DR.. VARILLAS.

Il ID Chan e nyc onoadoc como umo de los medoos mas HuSdGy enthdGd eel Inno chino
a Ndod director hculahvo de dHNs cmpmEs emMmnsa nnaro sn vps parties de Ca y
de osE SadS UnnoS Durte S 0a h cmdo nMkts de enfrnos que han Ido xhr
que han Hcobndo la ahtp pore completes ST eaa listed nhmoc omheh DR. Chn. qnn jaash e
declaration algmac con Ell pposto de nghara personals
Un nedno homado de repaG0nn no He noeidadd reurira meHos tan rprobads Pr
d connaHo. aeguu una n .nma y prmamme pdo mas o E DChn no pncia opendo
mes qnurgNas y aegun Serpre u haaniemo h0ado eitGgene
.Consuhas Grds-Toks las entrmedse can en- POGO hempoa un peno nhmoy no edten
enmosi cuabs
Enermeds DEL Somsgod del coazon dell a do de los nhnes de ks ph0es CaroD o5
de- abea,N Neuralgia Vertigo T~ ronns, Ama, Nal de gaGnta AmiuEdsT as Malaria nde
shonL umbgo DebIhd Neuuseia,A pendctsH Hernia Cancer Herpes SIs Enfundade de
la pl Hemordd@s ESrshezD hemeia,E Intermediates de las muIres Entrmedds veeres y
del Vista BrnqmhsC Congestion evanemnints Commissioned The Moha Innauadonv n-
cohe
Doossd de eSomago = Tehfco qee DR. Chan & Chan me ha cmdo de frmeddd del eonagoe
vanos msMs mas sir reslndo Lguno P@a dno me Recommendation al Dr. Chan este me eo
pMc mpko en- do semms boy las ghs mas exp@NvasA Dr. Chan mt hmo
E Sherman 1889 Buchanan uet
Sc Haba EPanol ConMhasa bsouHmneg gratis
Has de Ofna: Del "a m Sp nj ommgos de 10 m s m
Los nfum@ y pnn la had de pugunasy rspuets
Chan & Chan Chinese Herb Co.
1916 SUFFER- St. Cerca de Fillmore San Francisco COL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-29
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About People
Of Alexandria Happenings
in Society.

MISS Margaret Emerson, of "Rose-
mont, who: was operated on ut Che Al
Iexandria sHos,ital yesterday morning
t5ffpr appendieais is improving rapid
idly. ssSl r.
Mrs. Frank Harper and grand
daughter Elizabeth, of South Lee St.
are spending "a few days with friends
in Fairfax county.
1874
C. Keith Caflin, president of the
first-year class of the National I'm
iversity Of Law, of Washington, was
presented with a gold medal as TO-
ken of esteem by the school at ban
quet last night at the University
Club. The recipient is a son OF
Congressman C. C. Carlin, of Alex
andria.
Mr.. Robert Ayers of this city, spent
this week with his brother, Mr.
Thomas Ayers, at Wakefield, Va.
Mr.. Harold Bitter, of this city, was
tn guest Of friends in Manassas thi:
week.
Mrs. John B. Neill, of Clarke Coun
ty, Virginia, is visiting friends in
this city.
Mr.Lawrence Clarke, who has beer
employed by the Washington South
ern Railroad, has returned to hi!
home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Robert NJ Stribling of Mark
ham, Fauquier County is visiting MIR
and Mrs. R. 3. Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-29
WANT MONUMENT HERE ATTACKED BY PREACHER
Pleas for Leniency in Police Court
Butts Fined Five Dollars by
Justice Cation

There was some excitement in what
is known as Meade's Alleys in-the
square boundeas by Patrick Prince
and Duke streets, yesterday evening
about O'Clock, caused by row which
took place between Jake Jones col
ored, local preacher, anj Louis
Nickins, colored, curing which the lat
ter was struck with stick welded by
the champion Of the Gospel.
Officers Rawlett and Talbot put in
their appearance, stopped the mill and
placed both men under arrest. They
were brought before the Police Court
this morning, and when Jones took his
place in the box he gave the court
end the audience specimens of his
power in facial expressions which sur
passe: Sol Smith Russell or Uriah
Heap.
He also moved his hands incessant-
ly AMI shook his head as the testi-
mony was given as though the affair
was matter of trivial interest.
Nicken's wife took the stand and
testified that Jones came to her house
"full of whiskey" and began to talk
to her. in an improper manner. She
became indignant at this conduct,
when Louis Nickins, her husband who
was in an upper room called to Jones
to cease his annoyances. Nickins came
down stairs subsequently when Jones
used his cane upon him. Her testi-
mony was corroborated by a colored
woman who accompanied her.
Nickins was 10th to make state
ment but he testified that Jones
struck him with his stick when he
took exception to his conduct.
Jones took the stand in his 5efense
and attempted to prove that no fight
took place but that he and Nickins
were playing. He asked mercy from
the court talked glibly of the Occu-
pant Of the throne eternal and made
other spiritual illusions, none of which
however, had any effect upon the
court. and he was fined So. Nickins
was dismissed. Jones having nothing
with which to pay was locked up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-29
WHITE SoX VS.. KENILWORTH.

Norman Kraft formerly of this
lIcity, now Washington, D. c., will
will have his team, the Kenilworth,
Eof the Central League, here Sunday
at the point for a game with the
White Sox.
The Kenilworth is one of the fast
est teams of the District, who are
playing in the Central League, and
is making all of the other teams
hustle for the top place of said lea
que.
The White Sox will have their re-
gula;r line up with Risdon or Cox
on the mound, while Jones is slated to
do the receiving. Tomorrow the
White Sox will journey to Washing
ton, D. c. to play game with the
(Originalf Shamrocks. All players
of the White Sox are requested to
report at the Columbus st. Station
at 1870 P. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-29
Shaft in Ivy Hill Cemetery May Be,
Removed to Cameron and
Washington Streets

A movement has been started by
the three fire companies of this city
for the removal of the monument to
the memory of the Alexandria firemen
who lost. their lives in the discharge
of their duty in the fire at the Smith.
china store, November IT, 1855. The
monument is in Ivy Hill cemetery.
Whatever may have been the mo-
tives of the fathers of the present
generation in placing the shaft in Ivy
Hill cemetery, the fact remains that
its situation from start to finish has
been unsatisfactory and there are
thousands of h4en anu women in Alex
andria in this day VINO are unaware
of the fact that such a monument ex-
lists.
Comparatively few people visit this
cemetery, as it is far removed from
the city,. and most of the people who
al tlmeS Wend their way to this abode
of the dead are owners Of lots within
the enclosure or have relatives buried
there
The firemen are becoming enthused
in the movement they have started,
and are ANXIOUS to ascertain if the
shaft can not be removed from its
present isolated position to the inter
section of Cameron and Washington
streets, or to such other site as might
suit the majority interested.
1t was urge5 that the praoney for the
monument was subscribed by Alex
and1ians, and that it should have been
placed in this city when it was con-
structed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-29
CARDINALS VS.. MARINES.
Strong Game Scheduled For. Next
Sunday Afternoon.

After their return from a short
; trip the Cardinals will line up
.gainst the strong team from the
Marine Barracks, Sunday afternoon
in the local park at 2:30 P. NJ.
The Cardinals are now playing the
best ball that has been in this city
for some time and the present lineup
is about as strong as they come,
both at fielding and batting. The
last two games have proven to be
easy for them altho their opponents
are rated as first class teams in the
District Of Columbia. The Marines
are members of the Treasury League
and are now in second place, due to
the pitching Of Bayliss, who is an
Nious to defeat the Cardinals. He
vii! work fer the soldier boys, while
the probable battery for the Cardinals
is likely to be lttner and Allensworth.
No admission will be charged but
a collection will be taken to defray
the expense Of the visiting team and
furnish haseballs used in the game,
and, as the Cardinals are playing to
please the fans of Alexandria. it is
desired that those who attend be as
liberal as possible when the hat comes
around. Any person who has moth
ing to give is welcome just the same
to all the Cardinal games.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-29
POLICE COURT.

Justice II. 3. Cation, Presiding)
The following cases were disposed
of this morning.
r. B. Wayland, charged with steal
ing brass from the Washington and
Old Dominion Railway Co., was held
for the aston of the authorities OF
Alexandria County.
William Phillips charged with
stealing iron from the same company
was sent to jail for three months.
Jake Jones, coIored, charged with
assaulting Louis Nickens, colored.
was fined s..
Lawrence Christopher, colorcd, SUI
spected of robbing room mates, was
dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-29

Mrs. Robert M. Stribling of Mark
ham, Fauquier County is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. R. 3. Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-29
BAR ASSOCIATION

Spring Meeting Held In AIcXandria
I County Today. ssE@
| The Bar Association of the Sixteen
tn Judicial District CT Virginia held
their spring meeting at the Alex
iandria County Court house today as
1.-THE guest of the lawyers of Alexand-
Fria county. !
After transacting of routine
'busness the association adjourned to
the Washington country club where
lunch was served, and later the mem
bers engaged in game Of baseball.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-29

Mr.Lawrence Clarke, who has been
employed by the Washington South
iern Railroad, has returned to his
nome in Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-29
DEATH OF A VETERAN
Randolph Spittle, Well Known Car
penter of This City, Passes
Away Last Night.

William Randolph Spittle, who had
for many years been a resident of this
city, died at the residence of his son,
Elmer L. Spittle, 800 south Pitt St.,
early last night.
The deceased was a carpenter by
occupation, and native of Prince
William county. He served in the
Confederate army three years, dur
ing which time he was one Of COL
onel Mosby's men. He is survived
by two sons, Lloyd E. and Elmer L.
Spittle. His funeral will take place
at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-29
PICTURES TONIGHT.

Big feature show at the Surprise
tonight, one that you should see.
He Never Knew, special two reel
feature by Vitagraph Co. The Master
of the Strong. A Mans Faith. A
Princess CT the Desert, fine drama
Plenty of fans and a we'll ventilated
hall. AMI good music.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-29

Four persons were killed yesterday
at Seattle, WASH, as the result Of an
automobile stage skidding off the APP
preach to z bridge across Sonohom-
ISL River. near Everett.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-29

One of the last unfngs that Coln-
modores do before sailing on the e&-
Ded;tion is to Purchase
z GIBsON's PURE OLD RYE.
Could YOU IMAGINE stronger tesEl-
monial. We have all kinds OF Liquors
carefully packed in neat cartons
ready tcr shipment to all sections OF
Virginia from :. 49,
$500 10 $500 PER GALLON.
Have on hand Gibson's XA, AAA'
xxx and Pure Old Rye; Old CABIN,
ct and Monogram also Bakers ana
Thompson's Whiskeys, to which we In
vite your attention.
Should you feel disposed to send US
an order we know you will be salts
fed with results Soliciting your trade,
we are, yours respectfully,
". 4. johnson & Go.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
DUR. Says CITY Lines
Are Worth &4, 500, 900

After carefully scrutinizing Presi.
dent Hutchins' letter for selling
price OF d. u. r. lines in the one-rare
zone and falling to find ii, the rail-
way commission, Monday afternoon,
resolved TO employ engineers and ac-
counting experts to appraise the com
pany's property. The commissioners
adopted this course as the shortest
cut 10 the solution OF the arithmetical
problem concocted by President
Hutchins, who quotes many ngures
from the financial record of the ID. T..
X. 10 prove that the eompany's prop
eIty is worth in excess of $34,5OO,OOO
maybe.
"Mr. Hutchins is wonderful letter
writer" said Jay c. Hayden, secre-
;ary of the commission. His latest
letter to the commission / consider a
masterpiece OF subtle diplomacy and
business tact. The railway commits
sion. having decided TO make an APP
proisal or the ID. u. r. physical prop
critics, will employ the best experts
obiainable"
The commissions experts will have
the s36. 000. 900 inventory and apprais-
al recently made by the ID. u. X. engi'
neers to guide them. While the com
mission is jockeying with the y. Z. X.
for a selling price, the former wants
IL understood that the subway scheme
will not be abandoned.
Monday afternoon Commissioners
Dodge and Couzens appeared before
two members OF the council commit
tee on public utilitles-Chairman
Lodge and Aid. Keating-and urged
the approval OF the commission's
tentative subway routes in Wood.
ward. Michigan AND Gratiot-aves. The
committee will recommend the plan
10 the council. tonight
We want our subway route ap-
proved by the aldermen before we
spend any money on the preparation
az plans" explained Commissioners
Dodge When the plans are ready
we viii submit them TO the council.
The commission has approximately
500. 600 TO spend on preliminaries,
$4,000 OF which Is included In the
oudge. recently approved"
Just how far the commission can
go with 800. 900 10 secure an apprais-
al and also prepare subway plans is
a question that the commissioners
themselves have not figured out.
N the commission can agree with
the n. u. r. on a fair and reasonable
selling Drite. II Is the intention oil
that body &c purchase the system as
quickly as possible Failing TO nego
tate successfully with the D. U. r..
the commission plans TO go ahead
with its subway scheme.
While President Hutchins IN bic
letter cleverly lodges the mention OF
a definite selling price. he states that
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
MOTHER OF BOY
CRIPPLED BY PO-
LICEMAN'S PISTOL
STRUGGLES TO
EARN FOOD
CCOntius-o erom Page one.


work. Think OF that An old woman
going out TO battle the world. TO
wrest from Il a bit OF bread and a
shelter for the crippled boy. The
great state OF Michigan brought "ius-
ice -te-the- son in prison. Fate
brought bullet into the life OF the
boy 0y her side What II humanity
going 10 bring this old Woman with
her helpless charge and her sorrows
and shame?
There is no place for Mrs East
wood and the cripple TO go except as
the mother finds the place and PAYS
for IL with the reward OF her toll
There is neither food nor clothing for
the two except what Mrs Eastwood
can secure. And who wants an "old
woman"
The other day Mrs. Eastwood sat on
the side OF the bed in ST Mary's hos
pltal and held the hand OF the boy.
The pale, gaunt boy, who in HIS weak.
ness and his dependence, turned his
face 10 his mothers knee ana wept.
III | wasn't so old. said Mrs. East.
wood. My boy, my boy, Don't YOU
mind, dear. Mother will find a way.
They can't take you from me III
work. I'll work hard and well have
home"
But mother-loye forgot Forgot the
days when she was away at the
work. What will Willie do alone ,
From the waist down he cannot move.
He needs someone ever near. He will
always need someone The someone
is waiting. The mother would know
NJ. faV fs..r l. I. a
boys aid II only someone were there
TO bring in the necessities OF life
Leroy Eastwood is earning pennies
for the state.
Why shouldn't he be earning happi.
ness for these two? The cup OF the
cripple is surely full and that OF the
mother running over
The mother will fail in her battle.
Time and time again the hopeless
fight of the weak In the battle OF the
strong has been lost The boy will
become charge 10 the state. His
brothers toll will balance his care
In a state institution. The state will
not gain
Why should Leroy Eastwood not be
given chance to right the wrong?
The making or brick will not do il.
He brought sorrow TO brother and
mother. Why should he not bring
happiness. A job can be found for
him in Detroit Still under parole he
can become a citizen and producer.
The fruit OF his labor will benefit so
ciety far more than under the present
circumstances.
This sad old earth has need OF
every bit OF sunshine. II you could
only know what il will mean 10 Mrs.
Eastwood, TO the crippled boy, 10
have someone they can look TO and
lean upon the one in her suns go
ing down and the other in his weak
ness
The state has a convict. striped
horror a toiling felon, broken life,
heart-torn mother, and the black
shadows OF sorrow gathered in little
group.
The state can have man, pro
Queer, a citizen, protector OF the
weak and the lame and a woman s
prayers for its prosperity.
A scratch Of pen and the deed is
done The name OF Gov Ferris to a
parole, That is all that is needed
VIII the words be written?
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
fie did those hundred and more years
ago .~.
CARRANZA STILL
ROCKING BOAT;
Abe PLAN HALTS
from page one

the present the Mexicans were mere.
~ waiting on the mediators.
The Mexican delegates have shown
the greatest uneasiness over the de-
lay in the mediation proceedings. but
have not evidenced any opposition TO
representation OF the Carranzistas
Their chief desire is that negotiations
here be expedited. The sentiment
among them today was that Gen. car
ranza's unofficial statement had come
at most inopportune time
Should the efforts 10 reach an
agreement on the constitutionalist
question fail. Il is n question whether
negotiations here would be ended i'm
mediately Attempts would be made
TO reach some sort OF a settlement be
cause neither the mediators. the
Americans nor the Mexicans would
want 20 be the first 10 pull out.
The Mexicans would probably hang
on to the last as they are anxious
for speedy constitutional" agree.
ment that will save the face OF llu-
erta. The mediators may be expect
ed TO continue their efforts until con
yinced that settlement is impossi-
bic, when they would then suggest
that the conferences be terminated
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD
GREETS PHILLIPPINI

A brilliant audience accorded an
enthusiastic reception and welcome
to Don Phillippini at his concert in
the auditorium at Palace gardens.
Monday night Philippians gestures
brought forth from the assembled ar
lists the grandest harmony. and ap-
plause vas frequent and insistent
Madame Suzzana lehman the
California prima donna. rendered two
soprano solos. Her voice IL full and
rich. and shows fine operatec train.
ing.
Don Phillippini and Madame Len.
man will appear for limited engage.
ment at Palace gardens, with concerts
at 3 and S D. m. All seats are com.
plimentaTy. with accommodations for
over 1900.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
DIED.

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., II John R.st-
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
BREITUNG SUED BY
NEEDY SON-IN-LAW

CHICAGO, June Edward n
Breitung. millionaire. today expressed
little concern over the news that Max
Frederick Klelst, his former gardener.
had fled suit at White Plains. ~ u.
for S250.000. alleging alienation OF the
affections OF his wife, who is the
daughter OF Breitung.
Kleist charged that Breitung OBJ
jected TO him because he was poor.
sought TO poison his daughters mind
against him, and then put him al
work in a gold mine in New Mexico.
where his health was impaired
II didn't poison Juliet's mind
against him." said Breltung. "She
can live with him II she wants to-
but | guess she doesn't want to-"
Breitung will return TO New York
in few days.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02


DIED.
BURGER--June l. 1914, at residence.
124 Park st, Isolene. wife OF Frank
Burger Funeral services Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock from resi-
dence. Interment Woodmere.
HUETTEMAN -Theresa aged 60 years.
beloved wife or Joseph Huetteman.
i53 Sheridan June /. mother OF
Fred j.. John j Frank and Bernard
Huetteman Mrs. Jos. Henke. OF De-
troit all members Of branch No. l16.
l. c. y a. Funeral from residence
Thursday morning at SAB; az ) from
ST Charles church
UOPSON-June l. 1914 Anna, widow
OF the late James +. HopsOn, beloved
mother OF Richard and sister OF Mrs.
Fred Klink John Haller, George Hal
Ter. Julia Wehlam, Mrs John Burk-
stadler Theodore Wehlam, Mrs.
charles Cady and Henry Wehlam.
Funeral Wednesday at n. m. from
residence 4g9 Canton. lnterment at
Mt Elliott.
]. Anna, aged 55
years beloved wife Of John MacAu'
lay mother OF Marie, Donald Dun
can and Mrs May Benner. Funeral
from residence. 141 ~valon-ave..
Highland Park. Thursday June a.
D. M Daughters OF Scotland request
81 90 attend. GOderich papers please
copy
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02

MOTOR BOATS, canoes. row boats.
Complete line on exhibition every
day. Dealers prices 10 all who buy
In our show rooms open every day
from a. m. 10 $50 p m. Come and
see the Boat show Detroit Boat Co.
1856 Jefferson-ave east
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02

Rugs, Beds, Mattresses, Springs
Mill and factory samples Half price.
MN ENGLAND SAMPLE RUG CO.,
$50 Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02

gotiAte with your OfRmlssiun as you
may point the way, FOR their sale and
early delivery, and We would do so
I'm tull faith that tho clty will deal
fair with those whose money Is In
vested as shown.
Yours very truly.
J {. HUTCHINs.
President
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02

Bdstnesz-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times ~Prtnting Co. 10
John R.-st Phone Main 1885.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-02
Classified Gent Word
Rates. :. Ia WIZ

cash with order Ell charged &c a
line
No transient advertising inserted
for less than Ice with cash. lsc TX
charged Fer insertion. -
hcations except Births, cards 81
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notl'es
and al Ads preceding Male Help
Births, Deaths. Cards OF Ihanhs sgu
Meeting Notlces-Minimum charge. Soc
for 20 words or less. over % WoIus
one and one third cents Tor each extra
word.
per tine CCouut six words 10 the iine.1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
TAcTFUL

Kind words may be more than
roronets, and simple faith may beat
Norman blood to a FRAGILE; but, after
All, tact is the possession most dear
and most useful to the human race.
s6 Mr.. Daniels thought so, too
= When he left the house he had left
Mrs. Daniels with a lady friend,
whose abilities as a scandal monger
and mischief maker are pre-eminent.
When he returned he just poked his
! head into the drawingroom.
"That old cat gone, suppose?"
he said, with sigh of relief.
For just an instant there was a
dreadful silence, for as he uttered the
last words he encountered the stony
stare of the lady who had been in his
mind. Then Mrs. Daniels spoke quite
) calmly.
1.-THE old cat?" she said. ooh, yes,
dear. / sent it to the Cats Home in
. basket first thing this morning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-17
TIME WASTED

lime MASHED
Young man, " said the earnest en-
ployer. you should remainder that
every hour is composed Of sixty gol-
den minutes, each set with sixty shin
ing seconds"
That, SIR" courteously responded
the young man, was the motto on
the wall of the little red school house
which attended"
"Ah, just so. And trust that you
always bear in mind the wastefulness
of idling away your time"
II try to, SIR.
"That is right. Remember that in
some lazy moment a Wondrous OPP
portunitY may come your way. If
you fail to see it and to seize it., the
whole course Of your future may be
altered"
Yes, sir"
t''And therefore would urge upon
you never to waste your time In fool
ish amusements, In loafng, In dream
ing of the unattainable; or in listen
ing TO
In listening to idle tsIk?" politely
suggested the youth.
Exactly. And, as you have idled
five minutes at present, the cashier
will be instructed to deduct the
proper amount from your envelope.
Let this lesson sink in, my young
friend, and in time to come you will
realize that"
But the earnest young man had
gone, murmuring to himself that,
while good advice was an excellent
thing, he really wished to save the re-
mainder of his daily wage.
Parson (adVisingIy)-Two rights
never make a wrong, Pat, you must
know. Farmer (contradictorily)-