davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14
Chamberlain's Tablets Unequaled..

Mrs. Rose Green, Wabash, Ind,
writes, Recently I used two bottles of
Chamberlain's Tablets and found them
splendid for stomach trouble and
constipation, in fact, have never
seen their equal" Sold by all deal
ers. q .~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14
Death of NJ. E. ingalls,.

Hot Springs, Va, July 14.-Mel-
Vile E. ingalls,, financicr and rail
road man, died here early Saturday
of heart failure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14
Your Friends.

Treat your friends as you do your
bank account. Don't be reckless with
them just because you've got them.--
Detroit Free Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14

COLORED MAN or woman under
so wanted. No experience needed;
$4,000 month. Write quick. Box
A-409. Cincinnati, Ohio Tilt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14

WANTED-Elderly lady, able to
do Homework and care for child
rem. Phone Fort Hunt. ASK for
Sergeant Salyers. lit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14

WANTED-FIVE Gentlemen board
ers in private family. Centrally
located. Apply 121 north st. AS
aph street. l3-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14
OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -
Build a business; make money OPP
Grating vending, 'nhchines; full
line; pennies count; small invest
ments. large profits spare time;
outdoor work. Ferris, Hass d
Co., Easton, Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14

WANTED-By a settled woman po-
sition as nurse. Apply 80 south,
Alfred street. l3-lt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14

FOR sALE-seven room brick house,
APT south Fairfax street. Apply
to owner. W.. JORG, care Corby
Bakery. Zz-l"k.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14
SPECIAL,NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
directors of the Chesapeake and Co.
lumbia Investment Company, have
ordered q special meeting in accord
anee with article s of the bylaws of
the said company, the request being
made by more than one-fifth of the
ppital stock, signed by the owners
Eeof. Sai' ipecial meeting to be
FL. s Hotel, Alexan-
Dr. SMITH, President.
,L1MoL, al, druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14

LOST-Between corner of King and
West streets and Spring Park, a
gold bracelet, in't:s Is 3. \. Finder
Please return to IDOL Ming street
and receive reward. l2-St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14

FOR RENT-A good-sized garage;
rent reasonable. Apply to S. D.
De Vaughan, 200 North Royal
street, ..-> - 14-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14

ESTABLISHED 1922.
HENRY K. FIELD and co.

Lumber of all kinds, Shingles,
Laths, Sash, Doors Blinds,
Stair Work, and Building Ma
terial of every description.
Lime, Cement and Plaster.
Estimates Furnished.
Office: lis N. Union ST.
Fors ale by all dealers.
"Aibout five years ago began tax
ing Chamberlait's. Tablets after suf-
fering from indigestion and constipa-
tion for years without finding any
thing to relieve me. Chamberlain's
Tablets helped me at once and by u.s.
ing them for several weeks was cur
ed of the complaint" writes Mrs.
Mary E. McMullen, Phelps, N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14

FOR RENT-$10.00 per month, .
room house and one acre in East
Bancroft, Virginia, convenient to
Alexandria. This low rent to fam
lily who will ] look after property.
d. VINsON, 1923 goth Street, N.
w., Washington, D C. 3O-Gt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14

FOR RENT-With board, four rooms
for permanent boarders. Mrs. G.
". Ramsay, SIT Cameron street. ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-07-14

3LIMOL, ali druggists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
Censored Films.

The national board Of censors for
moving pictures, which passes upon
the morality of 9S per cent Of the
motion films exhibited in this coun-
try, In single year inspected 4.4Gt
sample reels, or about 4.460. 600 feet
cf pictures. The inspectorship covers
the exhibitions Of nearly 10000 thea
tres, the daily attendance of which is
estimated 10 be 100000 persons.
There are people who would delight
to serve as guardians over the morals
Of 100000 human beings. But the
national board Of censors seems to
maintain a broad spirit in its guar
dianship in spite Of the opportunity
90 make itself felt by denying othel
folk the chance to behold the pic
lures lis members see. For in the yeai
reported upon, the censors found only
thirty-three films which it considered
the seven million supporters of the
pictures shows ought not to come
into contact with Only 24O needed
to be partially eliminated or toned
down.
The results Of the censoship speaks
not only for hroadness Of the CEN
sors, but also for the virtues and
Judgment Of the film producers. The
temptation to make money in a hurry
10y means Of salacious films must be
great-Toledo Blade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

OF mature years, himself at a dlsad-
vantage because Of lack of modern
education, fails 10 appreciat. the i'm
portance OF sending his own child TO
school, second, that the state and
county school officials have failed TO
apply the compulsory education laws
as strictly AS they might. third,
sufficient number Of district schools
have not been established at points
accessible TO full-hlood settlements.
that Indian children who do not
speak the English language are dis
couraged by the long distance they
must go 10 reach school and by the
disadvantage they suffer until they
are enabled to learn the English Ian
guage and cnter the spirit of school
work.
Get Them 10 go 10 school.
It is the purpose Of the society 10
get the names of restricted Indian
children who were not in school this
year and then make every effort 10
get them IN school next year. The
United states Indian supc intendent
has approved the plan, although the
movement was instituted entirely in
dependent Of official influences. Sena-
tors and representatives In congress
have been invited to assist in the
movement and the commissioner Of
Indian affairs has been requested 10
take the initiative.
The society welcomes religious in
flucnces but viii not be a sectarian
instrument, neither will II permit the
use Of its own influence in behalf OF
any political party or any individual
We believe that the cause in which
these Indians have enlisted Is a most
commendable one. Indians, especially
those who have had the advantage OF
education, should, and no doubt viii.
enter into this movement with en-
thusiasmy-activo personal effort and
d. Onev
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

the meantime the investigation as 20
quality, value and The price 90 be paid
fol oil may continue. But should the
commission, during the life Of this
order, issue an order fixing the price
of oil in the Hoaldton field this order
viii become void upon the effective
ness of such order fixing pi ,Cs.
Nen calvert is hereby appointed as
au inspector in the lIealdtoa OH field.
with fun authority TO investigate all
runs n OH, investigate the production
of all wells and the amount of oil
which should be taken from each
producer so as 10 prevent any dis
elimination, and shall Immediately ad-
wise the pipe line company Of his
conclusions, which shall be in writing,
and a copy Of which shall bc sent TO
the commission; and upon the failure
Of the pipe line company tC so take
OIL from the different producers, the
said Inspector shall Immediately no
tify the corporation commission, and
should any party feel aggr tvod In
that just proportion of his oil is not
Rtlilk idhNh hlihAi llli hbbNt di hlkf-
ment, he shall Immediately report the
s. me TO the commission. said in
spector Is appointed upon condition
contained in the agreement that his
salary should be fixed at $50 per
month, one-half Of which is to be paid
by the producers and one-half by the
Magnolia Pipe Line company, and
that in no event should the state be-
come liable for any portion Of his
salary or expenses; and thai said in
spcctor is appointed upon request and
recommendation Of the oil producers
in tho Healdton field.
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
(Seal) CSigned')
J. f.. Love Chairman.
George A. Henshaw, Commissioner.
Attest: tSigned)
J. H. Hyde, Secretary.
Oklahoma City May 7, 1914.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
NOW is TINE FOR FRESH FOOD
The Animals Keen Appetite for Grass
j. n Lesson % Man

\ horse COW or rabbit halls with
delight the first green grass, instnc-
/ lively recognizing MS tonic properties.
Man, however often fails 20 sic tho
! abundance Of green things N4ture has
provided for his use and proceeds to
empty his poCketbook 10 b,iy patent
medicines, in the meantime continu-
ing the pie, wheat cakes AMI dough-
nuts Of his heart's desire. This re-
juvenating process must, Of necessity.
commence from the inside and work
out It is not enough 10 rurture a
spiritual ideal, while the boty is neg
lectod, for III health brings its train
OF worry, bad temper and melancholy
to warp the spirit.
The first house cleaning. then. must
ho done in the body through absscn-
tion from heavy foods and faithful
persistence in eating fresh fruits and
green vegetables, for their salts and
acids purify and tone up the blood
and stimulate the liver. while their
bulky cellulose sweeps out and
cleansos the digestive tract Nature
creates in man desire for The foods
she is preparing for him. His done,
lassitude. will vanish. eyes become
bright and the clear vision Of the
eastern awakening become apparent
TO the dullest.
That is. 1t will be apparent II the
body is clean without as well as
within. Frequent baths are necessary
at all times, but in the sprins. when
every portion Of the body IS elimniat-
ing winter poisons and the pores are
working overtime TO do their share.
daily bath Is imperative. il is not
enough TO sponge off the baby TO give
Johnny's face and cars a l'cR and a
promise and 10 comfort ones self
with the thought that one is mot es-
pecially dirty" for one does Iot bathe
to get clean, but to keep clcsn.
When the body is cleansed the soul
is better able TO perform it, work.
and the next duty is TO awdken the
Easter spirit in the home. Winter
with It's usual train Of slckness and
money troubles, often creates a gray,
dull atmosphere that hangs like a pail
over the household. The heaviest
end usually falls on the housewife,
the center, 80 the essential is to dis
sipate 1t by cheerfulness and good ma
ture and to help her get away from
herself. f."--Galyeston News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

Their acquaintance dated back to
only a few months. and the next time
they met was at the seashore. lie had
been very attentive for the past few
days ard one evening as he strolled on
Pebhly beach she inquired rather SEN
timcntally:
Aren't YOU ever overcome by some
underlined longings Mr.. IIerricks p"
'Il'm' No. | have more trouble with
very clearly defined shortness" he re-
piled reminiscently National
Monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
TO ENNGHTEN OUR
indian Citizenship
SOCIETY 70 ENCOURAGE THE
GREATER EDUCATION OF
INDIAN CHILDREN.
Co TO SCHOOL" MOVEMENT
No BOOlcrs or Graftcrs Are tO BE Ad-
mitted To the Roll of
--su Membership.

We are in receipt of the constitution
and bylaws OF THE Indian Educa-
tional Society" on organization that
has for its object the promotion Of the
"po-to-schoo" movement an eng In
dlans. especially the full-bloodE The
Headquarters Of the society .s at Mus
kogee, and is composed Of men who
have banded themselves together for
the intellectual betterment Dt the red
man and his progeny So ftr the So
cictv Is not strong, either ID mem
bcrship or finance, but 1t has the en-
dorsemont of the local Indian officials
and expects to cooperate With the
Indian office in Washington The
founders, realizing the unhappy con-
dition into which the american Indian
has fallen. and attributing most OF ms
misfortunes to the lack Of education
and the means of obtaining intellect
ual training, have set themselves TO
devise ways and means of romedylhB
the difficulty In this endeaVor they
will undoubtedly have the sympathy
and financial support of great many
sensible and philanthropic citizens
Who Can BE Members.
Anv person is eligible to member
shin who is in sympathy with the
movement, and. in addition tc signing
the constituuNn and declaration OF
principles. is not addicted n the eN-
rossive use of liquor, has never been
convicted Of any charge Of defraudlng
Indians, or has never been known TO
be involved in questionable transac-
iions relating to the sale Of indian
lands or the handling Of Indian
moneys. In addition TO the dominant
idea of an educational uplift, the So
ciety desires to impress upon the In
dian himself the fact that the disap-
pearance Of his race is net alone
owing TO the injustice and Oppression
Of the white man, but as well TO the
indifference, apathy and negligence
Of his own people. Also TO show him
by actual demonstration that he has
friends in his own and other races
who are interested in his welfare and
disposed to champion his cause.
Among other objects specified are the
preservation Of Indian tradition, Ian
guagc, literature, music ana ART, 10
encourage the spread Of religion with
out becoming sectarian; to increase
property interest without the eXploita-
tion of selfish purposes; 20 impress
political conditions without becoming
partisan, and finally to make Of the
coming generations Of Indians an en-
Iightened, cultured, ambitious citizen
ship, fit in every respect TO occupy a
high position in the worlds civiliza-
tion.
Work Already Done.
The society has extended its work
Of investigation so far over but a
small part Of the territory Of the Five
Tribes yet it has discovered that a
painfully low average Of full-bloods
or restricted Indian childIen are
regularly in school. Some not at all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

Lime ds a very good thing to use
about the poultry houses. An occa-
siOnal coat Of whitewash on the walls
and on the nest boxes greatly improves
the look Of the house. beside being
good disinfectant and vermin killer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
Work Already Done.

The society has extended its work
Of investigation so far over but a
small part Of the territory Of the Five
Tribes yet it has discovered that a
painfully low average Of full-bloods
or restricted indian childlen are
regularly in school Some not at all.
They assign as the reason for this
the facts that the full-blood Indian
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-12
TROUBLE FOR LADUKE.
United states Authorities Claim Vio-
latiOn of Interstate Commerce Law.

James Louis Laduke, who has been held
n prisoner in Chittenden county jail for
several weeks in default of furnishing
bail in state prosecution against him
for the burglary of "A freight car of the
Central Vermont railway, was yesterday
formally turned over to the United States
authorities on an indictment found
by the grand jury of tn term of federal
court recently adjourned here, the same
charging that Ladukc violated the inter-
state commerce law by breaking the seal
OF freight car ut Burlington, the cars
destination being Burlington from the
Harlem river through the States of New
York and Vermont. The bail demanded in
the case Is $1,000
Laduke was apprehended on n complaint
that bag of tobacco and candy was
round at his residence. the articles, as it
proved, having been stolen from a freight
car which had been entered in the rail-
road yard the night before. His only de-
tehse was that he had found the bag The
car mentioned in the federal indictment,
however. Is another one where the con-
tehts We're In interstate transportation.
Laorke was held by city court in $500 bail
ior burglary in the candy and tobacco
car case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-12
CADETS AT ANNAPOLIS.
Thirteen Candidates Took Examination
for senator Pnge's Appointmcpt.

An examination was held at the armorv
of the University of Vermont Tuesday
In competition for the appointment IF a
cadet to the United States Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis. the appointment to
be made by Senator Carroll S. Page
There were 13 applicants, representing
Rutland, Morrisvlle, Middlebury North
Held and Burlington, which was a higher
number than was expected. The exami-
nations were conducted by Capt. Ira l..
Reeves, I. S. A, assisted by Prof A. l..
Daniels and Cadet Major Adrian St John
The medical examiners were DR.. f. f.
Clark of this city and DR.. David Marvin
OF Essex Junction. The young men were
examined In arithmetic algebra, geom-
etry geography, United States history.
English grammar, orthogiaphy and dicta-
ton. The one passing the highest exami-
nation will receive the appointment and
the next highest will be first alternate
The examinations began at 900 a. m. and
did not close until $50 p. m. CAPTAIN
Reeves was much impressed with the ex-
cellent mental and physical qualifications
OF the young men examined.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-12
c. c. GIRARD ELECTED.
Promotion of Captain Ashley Makes
Vacancies In Company W.

The special election of Company NJ.
Vermont National Guard, to fill vacancies
caused by the promotion of former
Captain j. Nj. Ashley to the office of
major was held at the Armory last even
ing The result of the balloting was the
election of Second Lieutenant c. C.
Girard as captain, the election of First
Lieutenant William n. Hudson, battalion
adjutant, to the rank of first lieutenant
OF the company and the election of First
Sergeant Henry j. Iomeister to the rank
of second lieutenant.
An order has been issued transferring
First Lieutenant NJ. h. Gill to the office
OF adjutant of the third battalion.
First Lieutenant q. W. Grandy. adj
Jutant Of the second battalion. yesterday
received his promotion to captain quarter
master, First infantry, Vermont National
Guard. Captain Grandy has been a ma
tional guardsman since 1893, when he en-
listed at Newport. In 1888 he enlisted in
Company NJ, First Vermont Volunteers,
Tor service in the Spanish War and at
tanned the rank of corporal. He has been
corporal sergeant and quartermaster SER
geant of Company NJ, detailed as SER
geant with paymaster's department for
two years; regimental quartermaster SER
geant, battalion quartermaster with rank
of second lieutenant for four years and
battalion adiutant, with rank of first
lieutenant for four years. He succeeds
as captain quartermaster Captain l.. d.
Taylor, who is promoted to the rank Of
major on the generals staT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-12
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Annual Initiation and banquet Of Pi
Deta Phi Sorority.

Vermont Beta OF ri Beta Phi held
its annual initiation on Saturday even
ing, The list of initiates included
Loretta Duke 10, of Burlington, and
five freshmen, LESSEE Cobb of West
ford, Mabel Derway of Burlington,
Barbara Hunt of Essex Junction. Ruth
Stuart of Fairfax ana Sadie Norris of
Sylvania, Ohio The initiation serv-
Ice was followed by a banquet at the
Hotel Vermont, at which covers were
laid for thirty-eight. Miss Maize
Powers, 10, acted as toastmistress
and the following actives and alum
nae responded to toasts: Ruth O'Sulli-
van, IA, Edith Gates, 10, Barbara
Hunt, II, Sadie Norris, II, Clara
Gardner, '1G. Helen Barton futile, 'OS,
Merle Byington. 10 LESSEE Cobb, II,
Dorothy Cook. IA, Ethel Magoon, Mid
dlebury, IA, ana Mrs. +. + Gebhardt,
patroness of the local chapter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-12
SLACK ARRAIGNED.
Alleged Author of Black Hand Letter
Shy on $4,000 bail.

Fred c. Slack, the alleged author of a
BLACK hand letter, was brought to Bur
lington from Montpelier Tuesday by
Deputy United States Marshal Thomas
Reeves by virtue of an indictment found
against him by the federal grand Jury
during Its sessions in this city two weeks
ago. The charge against Slack is that
he sent a letter to Frank Severance of
Mortified in December of last year
stating that a collection was being taken
could afford to pay and that Severance
had been designated to furnish 500 which
he would have to secrete under soma
bags in meat cart In Slaci's stone shed
on a date named or Severance would be
Killed and his house blown up. The in
dictment charges that sending this letter
was misuse Of the United States mails
as 1t was in the nature of n Matchmaking
scheme. Slack was arrested soon after
the letter was received and has been
detained at Montpelier by the State au-
thoritles since.
The respondent was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Henry b.
Shaw upon his arrival here Tuesday
but he was unable to furnish the 5000
bail demanded and was remanded to
Jail.
The date of sending the letter is set
up as December -, 1913 The mssive of
which Slack Is said to be the author,
reads as follows:
Mr., Severance:
I'VE are taking a collection IN this
State and we know who is able to nav
We never break our word so read this
carefully We will do everything we say we
VIII pay this back In one year and in
terest but we have got to get certain
amount and we can't get it any other
way now will tell you what YOU must
do, you must put to hundred dollars
WHARF We tel you to. we have got al but
In this town that we think can spare
1t and not hurt them now will tell you
that we mean what we say If you think
more of hundred dollars than you do
of your life keep 1t and you wont live
to spend II We have got the little lows
right here that will put you and your
house out of sight i'm one second we have
not had to use any yet they have all used
sencc so far now if YOU tell any one or
try to watch you will be sorry we shal,
send some one after it that never will
know what 1t is you seal it up and put
1t under the seat OF a meat cart in Stacks
stone shed the is some old bags in there
put 1t under them can't think of a bet
ter place and don't fail to have it thare
by wensday now don't make IL fool of
your SELF and think We don't do as we
say Tor we will you will be watched from
now until the ~ If 1t aint thare Won
may mover see the % If YOU tell ony
one we VIII Know 1t now and for
your sake tell you once moro don't
De tooi II you do as we say in every
way you Will get your money back IL
you don't YOU know what to expect IT
ma not come at once but 1t will come
don't let any one see you put 1t thare so
to be shure 1t Will be tharo when we
send for It,"