davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Lehigh Valley Would
Retain Boat Interests

In compliance with the Panama Canal
act. which holds that no railroad may
operate water lines without permission
of the Interstate Commerce Commission,
the Lehigh Valley railroad today pc
titoned the commission to be allowed to
retain its steamship interests. The COM
pany asked for hearing, which will
be probably granted some time in April.
The petition stated that the carrier owns
all the stock of the Lehigh Valley
Transportation Company and 81 per cent
of the Morris Canal and Banking Com
pany.
Through these concerns IL operates
steam vessels on the Great Lakes and
along the New Jersey coast.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

many have used outside explosives,
whereas the bureau heads here have
clung to the armor-piercing projectiles.
Investigation of the facts is said to
be going on quietly in Senate and
House circles. and there is talk of de-
mand for a public investigation by a
committee.
Practically the whole policy of naval
ordnance and construction is involved.
Believers in outside explosives contend
the latter are so much more effective
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Bishop Calls Council
On Home for Children

Eishop Harding has called a confer
.rH of the officers of the Episcopal
line for Children at Anacostia, for
Y rdResday afternoon at the episcopal
1ence, when the affairs of the instl-
On viii be discussed. Many prUmi-
~, EpiscOpalians Of Washington are
? TESTED in the work Of this home. and
aECstiOns for the improved admins
.,tion of its affairs will be received.
irs. William SCantlebuTy. jr.. OF Ana
. -tia, is at the head of a committee Of
p omen who plan TO give a luncheon
Z and bazaar at the Hotel Raleigh On
4rsday and Friday Of this week for
d. benefit OF the home.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Mrs. Eugenia Frazier
Buried This Morning

Funeral services for Mrs. Eugenia
Frazier. who died Friday at her home
in Nichols avenue, Anacostia. were
held this morning at IL o'clock. Bur-
iaI was in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Frazier is survived by her hus-
band. Charles W. Frazier, q son,
George NJ Frazier. and a daughter,
Mrs Carrie Bishop.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

gassy stomach. They cleanse your
Liver and Bowels OF all the sour bile.
foul gases, and constipated matter
which is producing the misery. A
Cascaret tonight will straighten you
out by morning. 10-cent box keeps
Your head clear. stomach sweet, liver
AID bowels regular, and you feel
cheerful and bully for months-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
FEEL CONST|PATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY?
TAKE CASCARETS TONIGHT T-D|NE A BOX

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach, or bowels. how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation, in
digestion, biliousness, and sluggish
lntestines-you always get the desired
results with Cascarets.
They end the headache, bilicusness
dizziness, nervousness, sick. sour,
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
NORMAN E. MACK,

National Democratic committeeman,
whose bank account is said to be in
the hands of District Attorney Whit
man, of New York, who is investiga-
ting funds expended in recent cam
paignS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
{. A !
What You WiII-When You Will
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will
Digest the Meal Easily
and Surely.

Food in itself is harmless. The reason
stomach troubles arise is due to faulty
digestion, brought about by overworking
the body or brain, sickness, overeating
late hours. etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
At the Theatres
"Thc Lottery OF Love"

The Lottery Of Love" rollieking
farce comedy in three acts, with
bright lines and plenty Of good clean
I horse play gave a ffst-night audience
at the Bijou a new insight Of the
versatility Of the Grayce Scott players.
X is the first romping farce they have
/ produced--the first play without a
villain--and consequently Leslie Bas-
! sett is taking a week OFT The audi
ence enjoyed the innovation immense
w (ne reflection on Mr. Rasset1 and
laughed hllariously at the complicated
situations developed in a series OF
matrimonial tangies
The story Is based upon the time
worn mother-in law joke--or rather
all the jokes you know about moth
ers-In lava travesty on marriage
and divorce, and Adolphus Doubledo.
/ Mr.. Warner) is the goat. lie marries
| Diana. along with the mother-tn- law,
Mrs. Sheramy (Miss Dudley. and the
trio find life so miserable that mama
is easily persuaded to seek a divorce
at Reno, leaving the husband free 10
marry "Jo' Miss scott) the daugh-
ter of an old. but dashing widower.
BENJAMIN Buttercorn (Mr. Newing).
The newlyweds are surprised on their
honeymoon by the return of Butter
corn with a second wife. Diana. and
the virago Of a mother in their train,
Doubledot's first wife becoming his
second motherln-law. The compli-
cations then are fast and furious with
the final result OF plot TO divorce
Diana a second time and marry her
to the Young fellow. Tom Dangerous
tMr. Anders), who has always been IN
love with her. The plot, of course,
is successful and all ends happily.
The cast Ii evenly balanced ana
every member OF the company has an
opportunity. so there Is no occasion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16

senators had acted. Senator Ia FOL
! iette had served emphatic notice that
ne would present such a resolution,
aud would urge its adoption by the
senate
I in fact the resolution was he enc
drawn by Mr. La Toilette The sem
ator from WISCONSIN had Welded in
favor Of Mr.. C,verman. after Senator
/ Chiffon had told him that If such a
resolution was 10 he submitted he
ought 10 permit II to come from him
/ (Chilton} or from Mr.. Overman.
/ The inquiry will include not only
( the use of the senate stati emery but
also the sending of an emptoya IF
the treasury department, at govern
ment expense, to the North Carolina
property for the purpose Of iuvesti-
eating the mine.
! The resolution was referred 10 the
I committee on continent expenses OF
the senate and probably VIII he re-
ported out tomorrow. TONIGHT there
were reports that certain Democrats
would oppose the investigation on the
ground that too much money had bea.1
spent in such undertakings, Senator
I La Toilette and others. however. are
prepared to press Tor the adoption
I OF the resolution If there Ia any in
/ Senators overman and Chiffon. in
/ the statements which, lhey made to
I the senate. both discialmcd resporsi-
I bility for the use of the letter heads
in this way.
After reading the Gold HILL dis
| patch Senator Overman arose In the
/ senate today and said.
Mr. President, while so far as
4 can see. there is no reflection what
that article, I desire to introduce a
/ resolution asking the senate to inves-
tigate the matter thoroughly. because
otherwise someone may say that there
! is some reflection in the article which
| has just been read
So, as far as the statement con-
corning letters copied is concerned.
wish TO say that there We're Just four
. copies taken by my lady stenographer
: Who is very much distressed about it,
! She said that late one evening when
/ was absent Mr. Newman came to
( my office, and asked her TO make
I copies of a certain letter, which. she
did. thinking there was no harm ir
/ her doing so as she had frequently
done the same thing for other par
ties. I know nothing in the world
about it, | have never advised any
body TO buy any stock III this gold
/ '+t''Nf navy iiNNpA, Al oily way a.
( tempted to promote the sale of any
4 stock; | know something about the
4 mine, because 1t is situated in my
county. just prior to the discovery
| of gold in California that county was
the foremost gold field of the United
States. and because of the immense
quantities Of gold there, and in sur
rounding counties, the United States
government located at the city of
! Charlotte n mint Subsequently, the
mint was abolished. and there was
esta biished what is known as an as
! say office, which continued until 1910.
when the assay Office was also abol-s
ished.
Some time ago this man Newman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
URGE DR.. MITCHELL
TO REMAIN IN CITY
MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE OF MEDICAL COLLEGE :.
CALL UPON HIM.
WANTED IN DELAWARE
HEAD OF CONSOLIDATED COLLEGES
or MEDICINE MAY TO-DAY BE
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
DELAWARE COLLEGE.
WANTED IN DELAWARE

Though DR. S. c. Mitchell VINO To-
day will probably be elected presi-
dent bf Delaware college. at Newark,
Del, would make no statement re-
garding his attitude toward the call
that is being extended him by the
Delaware institution. it was learned
last night that members of the exc
CutIVe committee OF the Richmond
Institution are bending every effort.
personally. TO induce him to remain
as head of the Medical College Of
Virginia
Each member of the executive com
mittee of the Medical College of Nir-
cinia Yesterday called unon DE-
Mitchell and expressed their wish that
he remain in his present position. DR.
Mitchell who a year ago was made
head of the local institution on the
consolidation of the University Col
lcge of Medicine and the Medical Col
ese If Virginia was al the last an
mously reelected To the position
Delaware Acts To-day
a week ago news came from New
ark, Del the seat Of De!a ware col
loee. that Pr Mitchell had been
recommended to the governing body
Of that Institution as IT'S next presi-
dent. The board Of trustees ct that
college viii meet today 10 elect a
presid MT, ard the belief is strong
that DR. Mitchell VIII be the choice.
The belief. almost q fear. that Or
Mitchell win leave Richmond To 60
to the new field became SO pro-
nounced Tint Yesterday, immediately
after the return Of the edu ator from
Cincinnati. where the hon prarg de-
gree of doctor Of laws WAS ranferred
upon him last week memters Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
Mrs. West Seriously III.

Mrs, II. . " st, of Westboro, Va.
was brought here to the Memorial
hospital for trta tment late last night.
The physicians mad hoped to operate
at once upon hGF arrival, but her con-
dition will PROBABLY prevent the oper-
alton from being performed for two
or three days he was reported early
this morning resting nicely Mrs,
West was acc0mpanied by her hus-
band. brother and DIR. Davis, the FAM
lily physician who was in consulta-
ton for some time last night with
several local surgeons as to his pa
TENTS trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
At the Lyric.

Tragedy. comedy. pathos and
laughter love hatred and revenge.
blended In ono Of The most interest
ing molten picture films. is the offer
ing nj The Lyric Maurice Costello
plavings thu initial role. Mr. Barnes
nf New York" In lhe same popular
Costello With mas usual charm ard
daeh Mr. Costello ,nakes a very diff
f,,u4t part thoroughly entertaining. his
comedy being especiaiiv good. He Is
sslpnartea hv an execution Nsy strong
caste
The 0lm. MIR. Rarnes Of New
ynrk IL strictly In keening with The
nigh t1a&s attractions that haze been
brought - the Lyric hy Manager
C,arvn II =. q production Of the fam
ous N.{taTraph company. The scene
is lad Al Gibralter and Corsica. with
intensely Interesting sidelights IN
E7cynf I.auann and southern Europe.
The setting Of the entire production
i elaborate carving out In every de-
taH fnosa stirring times Of 1882. when
the English ATTACKED Alexandra.
rrba MAY - "A strong drama Of war.
aof,5.st{nr in he tf3ag3 form. the de-
struct5an ~ battle. the love of maid
for a man. and the strong hold at
sanity honur over the aestinies of men
ana vc.oraen The story IL beautifully
lola and ore that every man. woman
ana child would he Interested IN
T,h@ s.oy,. told nv the Aim Is the
a1,,ert4t,.a ~ ono Rarnns. an American
,,,i1I{euatye Il, bfs travels In Enrope
pgarves meets Count Musse Danelia,
and me c3nnt invites him to his estate
i, f,orsf..a while there he meetz
Nariaa PAIL the counts ward who
: q s,,vtonslp waiting the return Of her
brnt,er Ar+nr,io Who r. an officer in
thn French uavv Antonio has an ar
fnrfen MT WIN IN English officer over
,ha urn,-ail3rp4 conditions In Egypt and
challenges hlrn 10 n duel Barnes
trtes ~ ,,re,-er+ tha dueI because he
( ,,r,,,,,fsa9 Marina that he would tell
sn,ouff, hts sister was waiting The
,.r,srIish ofF,nar lilis Autor,io with n
,,tat,,f ta}f,tttre ~ 4 brother officer
Marina and Antonio dead and sNears
,traaatirs AGAINST his SLAYER.
rI.r search FIR the English officer
4eaas her ~ Fsrvnt and Tho count and
har foster father Tomasso. 20 with
ha~ Thav atrivn after The lombard
r,.nf ~ Alexandria IN J,flv 1882, and
,t.at, sc9r.h .alrnx then, ia ona az
80 b5ssr{3afs n fhe cIfv There
Marina meets Lieutenant Gerald
Aratrntbar vho had heeu badly in
.Y,rss -, ~, hattie ana who she nurses
~, -, bna1,h T-hav fall in love
In me meantirne Rsrnes meets
MA Arstrutbnr ina sister Of thu
tsa,,9aran+ AM rbsy fan in love. In
/ Asorta caf;o Rarnes and End NEE.
Marine rtrta learning that Marina
a,,s her hro,her are engaged. Bust
-, ,at,ss psrnes N landau While
~ ne tba connt advises Marina
has found her brnthAr's SLAYER.
M s,,sniesnr. avs founded on me
+
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
BUSINESS HALTED


until the business" legislation is en-
acted
The expressions from the president
came at his regular semi- weekly talk
with the newspaper correspondents.
He ANNOUNCED that the White House
would. during the year. make public
copies of letters that would expose the
faces Of these who are accountable for
the depression now existing. The
documents which were given out con-
sist Of circular letter from President
AnsEelt. Of the Pictorial Review COM
pany. which had haan amt broadcast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
The Weather

Enthusiastically fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; ploderate temperature,
light northwest winds.
North Carohna---Local thunder show
ers TUESDAY cooler Mt night; Wednes-
day unsettled. probably showers in
east portion, moderate shifting winds.
becoming north.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16

went down there. began crosa cut
ting and claimed that he had found
some OF tho old veins that had been
lost. I may say in passing that a
great geologist, as ] will be prepared
to show ct the proper time, saws this
Is a wonderful gold field. / refer
to Professor Emmons. who spoke OF
1t az wonderful gold property. and
! want to say that the records OF the
mine in Charlotte show that $1,000
600 were taken out of this mine
| did not ask for the establishment oil
the assay office at Charlotte. but
some parties in my State did ask for
the establishment of the assay of
Gee there. Mr.. williams was re-
quested by someone in my State to
ask for the re-esta blishment of the
assay office at Charlotte.
Large Holdings.
II did not think the mine had been
sufficiently developed for me to ask
the committee to re-esta blish the as
say office After i saw a very roseate
report concerning the mine. and af-
ter a talk with this man Williams.
whom / do not know, and with whom
| had never talked before, in which
he said the mine was worth about
$50. 100000. and the stock was selling
at so cents, ! did buy about $4,000
worth o. stc ok. That Is all | have in
il. and I have done nothing to pro-
mote the stock. or assist in It's pro-
motion in any way whatever. Down
in my Office the letter paper of the
committee. of which 1 am chairman,
was used without my knowledge and
consent by q poor woman VINO was
in the office temporarily.
Now / submit the resolution. which
| send to the desk, and which | desire
TO have introduced. and see whether
there is airy want of integrity on
the part of anybody in connection
with this mine"
As soon as Mr.. 0vern1an had taker
his seat. and before the clerk had
Legun to read the resolution. Sena-
tor Chiffon. who had been listening
intently to Mr. Overman's statement,
ercse. H4 sai6
Mr.. president, inasmuch rs my
name tx used In connection with this
matter. | want to ask the indulgence
NJ the senate for tgsr moment All
Of this goes 10 show what will nan.
pen to a Democrat when he gets 10
footing with the gold standard. 1f
he would stick to the old IL 10 / he
would not have anyone question his
motives.
Has Many Mines.
Mr. president, Some time ago my
attention was called by someone, prob
ably by Mr. Williams. whom l met
here. 10 a wonderful new discovery
which. had been made IN North Caro-
lima. | want TO say that | Will Weld
second place II nobody IN having
money invested IN gold mines. have
SOME in holes in Washington, tn Cali
fornia, In Colorado. in Georgia. in
South Carolina IN Virginia IN
North Carolina and probably n sew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16

sfvhtrtrs, per4~- faai,. h4rf T.ost
/ IN ,v,a4s Ns,r,.5s5f. MA 1sf. ,aes.
saos u-.4 49,. fret ,,.,,,. hafe mat
peolie passed th8f way, hu' ne cent
oafe1aitf aa9 als3ali!ui lE - on 'l'
other sIae -" also. a l."'lte. am a.
te"d@h' hp"n mis- hWh t"'nFief "th'
, HA o1 me dhef SAGE or me rom ffht
the 'so"1 samaritan ~ " 70 a1teA aI'+
afSp48N& Idct loo" htin "t ,nlptH-
tff#4 +" mas wan s. aHG E7tf7@G IF3h
"a u I'm, "Aefs ne pai1 h'S nil ms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16

for singing anybody out for particular
mention.
The play IS Wei staged and we'll
acted--a breezy comedy worth seeing
and one that promises TO pack the
Bijou every nighI this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16

Portland, Ore. Jrne IA car
rier pigeon Huttered unto the Oregon
Haminc olsb bearing. This message.
Million Population balloon struck hy
lightning Berry badly harf Lost
ia woods MORRISON. ana" The mes
sage Was the FIRST news here mat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-16
WILL INVESTIGATE

Confined from First paer)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27

Grove. where Mr.. Cram also ran 8
blacksmith shop. became postmaster
and held office OF Justice Of the peace
When the town Of st. Anthony wal
laid out the family moved to that
place. and Mr.. Cram became the frs,
postmaster Of the village. under the
Garfield administration.
Mr.. Cram was a native of Vermont
where he was born in 1880. In 1855 he
took as his wife Miss Sarah Judd and
to the union was born one son. jaime
z. Cram. now of st. Francis. Kan. In
December, 1851. Mr.. Cram enlisted In
Company G. Eighth Vermont Infantry,
in which he served throughout the
war.
Mr.. Cram was twice married. his sec
ond wife being Mrs. Lucy Sffe. who
died in Kansas in 1893. Two sons were
born to this union, In the persons OF
Fred D. Cram, now Q teacher at Ma
son City and George A. Cram con-
tractor OF st. Cloud. Fla. In 1885 the
Grams moved to st. FRANCS. Kan. and
in 1909 Mr.. Cram went to FLORIDA
Burial took place at st. Cloud. but
later it is expected that the body will
be reinforced. probably at ST. Francis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
LOCOMOTIVE DISABLED.
Passenger Engine Loses Driver-Bs
Accident Is Avertsd.

AVSt0OVS 70 t%V0VSO0s
What would have been a most SER
ious accident had it happened While
tho train was moving between sta
lions, occurred at Abba about 6:45
Thursday morning, when one Of the
drive wheels OF the locomotive pulling
south bound NJ. & st. L. passenger
train No. 6 rolled of the axle. The To-
connective, in charge Of c. w. Cation, OF
this city, was pulling away from the
Abba station with two cars when the
accident occurred. The locomotive was
moving very slowly, and was stopped
at once.
The journal Of the front driver on
the left side fell off, and the driver
spun off the axle, breaking the side rod
on that side and bending the side rod
on the right side. The locomotive, No.
49, was left in Abba and another en-
CINE was sent from this city to make
the return trip Of the crew to this city
Thursday night. What the extent OF
the accident would have been had it oc-
Cured while the train was running at
its usual high speed can only be SUR
missed Oh. 9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
IOWA STOMACH SUFFERER RELIEVED
,.s,~, BY FIRST Dose OF MAYR REMEDY

clears the digestive tract Of mucoid ac-
cretions and poisonous matter and
brings swift relief to sufferers from
stomach troubles liver and intestinal
disorders. Many declare that it has
saved them from dangerous operations
and many others are sure that it has
saved their lives.
The astonishing success Of Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy has
ca used many imitators, so be cautious
Be sure it's MAYRS. Go to A. F.
Elders drug store and ask about the
wonderful results it has been accom-
tplishing or send to George H. Mayr
Mfg. Chemist. 154-156 Whiting street
Chicago, ILL.,. for free book on stomach
ailments and many letters from crate
full people who have been restored
Any druggist can tell you its wonder
full results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
' Gilman New. Notes

Mrs. Fred Arnote, of Polo. Mo-, left
for her home Thursday night after a
three weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Beale, and family.
After a three weeks series Of evan
gelistic meetings at the Methodist
church, the evangelist. Rev. f. F. Miller
left Saturday morning for his home IN
Chicago.
The Mems Glee Club of Grinnell will
give their ever popular concert here at
the Congregational church Friday eve
ming under auspices Of the christian
endeavor society.
Mrs, r. McGrew visited Saturday at
the William Gardner home at Grin
nell
Mrs. l.. G.. .Beale and daughter. Mrs
Grace Reamer, went to Excelsior
Springs Monday night where they VII
remain a week for the benefit OF Mrs
Beale's health.
Mrs. Dwight Vosburg and Miss Jen-
ME Gunderson left Monday morning fol
Rochester where Miss Gunderson vii
probably be operated upon for appen'
dicitis.
Miss Laura McGrew went to Grin
nell Thursday evening and visited rela'
tives until Saturday evening.
Olaf Berg, a farm hand at tn
Arthur Crandon home. is quite Ill O.
pneumonia
Rev. ". z. Hill received a telegram
Saturday telling cs the death Of ri
mother ut Tabor. Funeral services
were held Sunday. Mrs. Hill was s.
years Of age. Pneumonia caused he
death
| Raw Parmenter and wife were II
| Waterloo Friday.
Lee Stewart Of Ames, came Wednes
day and is visiting his relatives, tn
J. s. Ramsey family.
The Strollers' Quartet gave the las
number on the entertainment cours
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
NEW POULTRY BUILDING

Contract or Pavilion For County Fair
Poultry Show 10 Let-ls to Be Built
at Once.
President Gregory and Secretary W..
NJ. CLARK, special committee Of the
executive committee Of the county fair
association. let the contract Thursday
for poultry building for the fair
grounds. 1t Is to Der builtSby James
Jensen, and will cost about $1,000. The
work OF building will begin within a
few days.
The pavilion will be l0x120 feet. Tho
site chosen for it is close to the north
side. and just west of the Main street
entrance toward the east end Of the
grounds 1t will be a one-story struc-
ture. with q cupola for ventilation run
ming the entire length Of the middle OF
the roof. Each side Of the cupola will
have openings for the admission of air.
The sides Of the building will be hinged.
so the hinged sections may be lifted to
admit air and to form a porch roof
along the sides Of the building. No
floor will be laid. 1t Is estimated that
the building will accommodate about
1900 birds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-27
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILrowN, IOWA: MARCH 1914

here wednesday night. They gave q
high -class entertainment and wcro
greeted by q full house. After the con.
cert q report Of the lecture association
was given BY g. +. Stansoerry. the Sec
rotary, and Il was voted to have an
entertainment course next winter.
Miss Nellie Bru. OF Marshalltown,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. ]. W. Doze visited Tuesday and
Wednesday at New Sharon with her
parents, James brennan and wife.
J. H. Sour and ]. l.. Wylie went to
Ames Tuesday evening and will remain
several days,