davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-22

For regular action Of the bowels; easy,
natural movements. relief of consiipa-
ton, try Doan's Regulets. Csc at all
stores. jul
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-07-22

All kinds of fresh vegetables. Lackey
Il Todd. Phone 62. 32-tf.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Victory in Primaries
Restored Stones Health

A striking testimonial to the healing
power of the primary is afforded by
Senator William Joel Stone. of Mis-
souri,.
Only a short time ago, the Senate COL
leagues Of the Missouri Senator were
alarmed for his health. 1t was given
out he had phlebitis After a period of
sojourn in his apartments, he finally
ventured to the Capitol on crutches
and old Senatorial friends solemnly
shook their heads as they saw him hob
BILE into the chamber and navigate with
much pain and travail up and down the
corridors in going to and from his Of
flee.
Then came the Missouri primaries. In
the Senatorial primary in his state.
Senator stone received the overwhelm-
ing Endorsement of his party His name
will go on the Senatorial ticket. and the
word wells up from across the Missis-
sippi that he can't be beaten in Novem-
Der.
All this has been elixir to the Senator
whose ancient enemies In Missouri still
denominate him "Gumshoe Bill" He
has thrown away his crutches, the
phlebitis has disappeared. and he is
being congratulated on looking twenty
five years younger.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Players Club Begins
Season Out of Town

The members Of the Players Club in
augurate their 1914-15 season at Rock
Vile this evening by the production of
their newest work. IAN Evening of Va
riety.' The entertainment is to be
given for the benefit of charitable insti-
tutions and the advance sale of seats
has been highly satisfactory to the or
ganizers of the affair The program
to be presented is quite in keeping with
the name that has been selected to COW
er II. Miss Agnes Whelan is expected
to add TO the success already hers with
q new one-act musical sketch called
The Piano Tuner in which she is
given opportunity to display her unusual
voice. William Morsell will appear in
character to sing a number of songs;
George A. Bentley. the efficient club
secretary and general arranger of the
program, has a new monologue; Arthur
McCreight and Walter G.. Charmburg
will present piano numbers: Miss Mary
Minnix will give a monologue that has
been dubbed exceedingly clever. and the
new ball room dances win be interpreted
by Miss Cambridge and Harold Davis.
The program will conclude with the pro-
duction of a sketch. The College Com
edy."
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
SISTERS IN AMERICA
ASKED FOR RELIEF
British Suffragists Appeal Under
Strain of Suffering Caused
by Conflict.

An appeal to their sisters across the
seas to assist them in their efforts 10
relieve the economic suffering result
ing from the war has been sent to
America by the National Union of
"omens Suffrage Societies. of Lon
DON
From the day when war was de-
clared by England. the union suspend
ed its political agitation for the vote.
IL is stated, and the machinery of the
organization was devoted to the work
of relief.
The appeal reads. in part, as fol-
lows:
Ihe women's organiza tions in Great
Britain have come forward with one
ACCORD TO support the government in
Its eHorts to lessen the economic suf-
LerlnS caused by the dislocation of in
dustry. The National Union of women's
ouHraSe societies. which has for the
peseht suspended its political activi-
local authorities throughout the coun-
!t[y. ana mas converted it's head office
INTO iabor exchange bureau for vol
untary work. 1t is cooperating with
tne local government authorities in a
national maternity and child-welfare
scheme, and initiating schemes of re-
Ilef among the professional and liter
ary classes. Hundreds of its members
are swelling the ranks of. those who
are serving in the Red Cross work.
Inc, women of Great Britain have
Ieahzed that the disastrous effects of
the war on the industrial population
VIII be overwhelming unless immedi-
ately and effectively grappIed with
Every British woman is being appeal
20 TO to take her share in stemming
lne ineyitable wave Of suffering.
me need at the moment is urgent,
ana II the war continues, the strain
VIII become greater every month.
VIII the women of the overseas do
nlnions come to the rescue also and
lelp 10 save the children of their
nother country and to lessen the un-
old suffering which war has forced
upon it?
contributions will be gratefully re-
;eIved by the treasurer of the active |
service fund, parliament Chambers, ID
treat smith street, Westminster"
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Iowa Is Preparing Its
Worlds Fair Exhibit

'DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 5.-The
State Agricultural Society is aiding the
IowaPanama exposition committee
commission to gather the exhibits that
won prizes at the State, district, and
county fairs, preparatory to sending
them to San Francisco next year to
compete for the worlds prizes in ag-
ricultural exhibits. The prize winning
exhibits of corn and grain at the Iowa
State College will also be obtained.
The best live stock in Iowa is being
rounded up preparatory to running It in
two special stock trains across the
country to San Francisco, making stops
en- route both ways for brief displays
in man. cities and towns
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Loses $4,000 If
This Dancer WedS
Genial Hugh Grady Has Heavy
Responsibility Resting on His
Managerial Shoulders and Is
a Changed Man.

Jolly. genial. happy-go-lucky Hugh
Grady sneaked in and out OF Washing
| ton Yesterday so changed OF face and
air that none of his friends recognized
him. Grady Jumps suspiciously every
time he is approached. During all the
years he has been in the theatrical busi-
ness he was never known to be like this
before. Grady is worried. And worry
has caused his face to assume unaccus-
toned lines and his debonaire Irish dis
position to undergo a change. Any
minute Grady might lose the sum of
$4,000 in real money.
Grady is the manager of High Jinks."
which comes to the Belasco Theater
next week. In the chorus of High
Jinks' is a Young woman named Lii
lian Calvert. Miss Calvert's mother was
very much opposed TO her going on the
stage: The management OF High
Jinks'' had to have her because she is
one of the best dancers in the country,
and she was needed to act as leader for
the big hesitation dance number. She
is a native of Boston, and Is a very
pretty girl with most charming man.
ners. Arthur Hammerstein used all his
persuasion on Mrs. Calvert to gain her
consent to her daughters joining the
company. She finally gave 1t under one
condition. Mr.. Hammerstein was forced
10 Don0 hlmSelf in the sum or Slo,WO that
Lillian Calvert would remain unmarried
for the period she was in his employ.
If Miss Calvert marries. Or even be-
comes engaged, Hammerstein forfeits
the $4,000 To make things perfectly
regular. contract to this effect was
drawn up, and the National Surety
Company of New York undertook to
carry the bond. When Grady became
Of the company he was made
custodian of Miss Calvert. II she mar
ries Hammerstein will take $4,000 out of
Grady's share Of the company's profits.
And that is why he is worried and
sour and suspicious
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Trade With Philippines
Shows a Falling Off

Foreign trade Of the Philippine
Islands suffered a falling off in both
exports and imports in the fiscal year
1914. ending June 30. according to the
years statistics just made public by the
Insular Bureau OF the War Depart
ment
Imports for the year totaled SS.011.-
so. as against 6.327 .5S3 in the previous
year. The exports We're s51. .o4s, as
against SIS. 1876 the previous year.
There was a marked increase in iron
and steel. particularly in sugar ma
chinery and structural iron and rails,
and in cotton cloths with the United
States
According to the statement from the
1nsular Bureau, the reduced export to-
tai reflected the effect of the drought
and typhoons Of 1912 on the production
Of copra and manila hemp. and a re-
duced American demand for the Phil
ippine cigar. Tobacco exports to the
United States suffered heavily from the
lack of demand.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
SWIM THE NEUSE TO
DESTROY RAILROAD
Two German Officers Cross
River Carrying Time Fuses
in Their Hair

BERLIN, Oct. 5.-Two German officers
attached to the Twenty-fourth Pioneers
penetrated the French lines by SWIM
ming across the Meuse and making
their way through swamps and over
canals. They passed the French out
posts and bivouacs and finally reached
the railroad embankment. which they
blew up with dynamite. After this they
cut an underground telegraph wire and
then returned In safety to their own
lines The following details are given
by lieutenant who was one of the
participants in the enterprise:
The. night Of - the wind was
blowing hurricane. Part of the ground
was familiar to us. particularly the near
side of the Meuse and the location Of
some of the French outposts, but moth
ing was known Of the other side of the
river. except the location of the rail-
road that had been marked for destruc-
ton.
The first part Of the Journey was
comparatively easy. Going forward
quietly, we soon came to the closely
guarded canal on the left bank Of the
Meuse.
Going further. we crossed several
canals by swimming. Our teeth chat
tering with the cold. we finally reached
the banks of the Meuse. here about
nfty-five wards WIDE
We laid aside our sabers and tried to
swim across first, but the current was
too strong. We then divested ourselves
of our shoes and all other weights that
would retard us, keeping with US vir-
tually nothing but the explosives. In
this manner we managed to cross the
river. There was a swamp at this point
and we fldated down stream until fInal-
ly- we were fortunate enough to get
footing.
Finally we reached the spot selected
for destruction. We laid our mine and
set and lighted the time fuses which we
had carried up to this time tied In our
hair.
The fuse worked. and the explosion
came on time. At once a French cavalry
patrol dashed I'D and began firing into
the swamp where we were hiding. We
.luded pursuit, and got away. Later
We came to village. and at revolver
point we requisitioned horse and
wagon. Then began wild ride back
10 our lines"
The two officers have received the
decoration of the Iron Cross for their
exploit. Another lieutenant and a cor
,oral who started on this trip. evidently
ost heir lives by drowning.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
PRAYERS FOR PEACE
WILL Be CONTINUED
Private Devotions Will Be In
dulged in by Many Washing
tonians This Month.

No more devout worship ever featured
ne services in Washington churches
IAN those of yesterday. when peace
rayers were said by Washinstonians
IT the countries engaged in war. While
lie restoration of pea"e was the object
{ most supplications. the men in the
eld. the women and children fighting
e. atarvation at home, the sick and wound
. d on the battlefields and in hospitals,
nd the nurses and surgeons OF the
led Cross were remembered in the day
IF special devotionS.
Prayers for peace will continue in the
0rivate devotions of many Washing
1nians the remainder of the month.
,pecial significance attaches % the
:0rty hours devotion now in progress
N st. Patrick's Church. where the
0rayers of the faithful are offered for
= suspension of hostilities in Europe.
It the close of the services tomorrow
night, the congregation will recite the
.itanv of the Saints for this special
urpose.
An unusual service was that yester-
ay afternoon at Mt. st. Adams, where
.0ee people surrounded the peace
TOSS and crowded the chapels. when
he rain started, to participate in spe-
'ial intercessions for peace and par
ION. The Rev DR.. Randolph McKim
md Canons De Eries and Bratenahl
reached the peace sermons.
DR.. McKim said the disarmament Of
IL nations would be the result OF the
var He said that while immediate
.eace could not be expected in all
F Europe. it was the duty of Americans
to pray for the people of that conti-
ent as well as. to contribute to the
md for the relief of the sufferers.
The storm broke before the conclu-
on of the open-air services. and the
uildings in Cathedral Close were in
dequate to hold all the people. The
ain, however. was brief.
The services in many churches last
ght were attended by large congre- |
atoms, despite the threatening skies. !
ubstantial contributions were netted |
Y the American Red Cross by reason
the special offerings solicited yes
arday and last night.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Stroke Proves Fatal
To %;Iliam H. Robson

Following a stroke of apoplexy while
p, his office Saturday. William H.
obeson, an attorney of this city. died
?, 70 o'clock last night at his home.
- Monroe street.
Mr.. Robson, who was fifty-four years
id was a native of Athens, Tenn He
4me to Washington as one of tho
special attorneys for the Department of
! Justice during the first Administration
If President Cleveland, and had lived
here since. During recent years he was
PARTICULARLY well known as an attorney
before the Court of Claims. where the
greater portion of his work was con-
Quoted.
He is survived by a wife, who was
.ormerly a Miss Furgeson. of Rich
mond. Ind. and four children. all grown.
Funeral arrangements are being made
today
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
HEBREWS CELEBRATE
FEAST OF SUCCOTH
Joyous Thanksgiving Services
Will End This Evening at 6
O'clock.

Impressive ceremonies marked the Oh
servanccs of the feast of the Tabcr-
nacles in all Hebrew synagogues Of
Washington last night. This ceIebra-
ton. which is known as 'Succoth." will
continue TO be observed until sundown
this evening
The religious proceedings at the Feast
OF the Tabernacle are the exact anti
thesis of the Day of Atonement. which
were performed in the temples last
week. On the latter occasion the chill
dren of Israel spent their time in medi-
tation and abstinence from food in
order that the Jehovah would forgive
them their sins. while at the celebration
of ''Succoth." the service calls for joy
GUS thanksgiving.
Special prayers for universal peace
were offered in all Of the synagogues
in connection with the service.
AT the WashinStor Congregation (Re-
formed) Temple. services were conducted
by Rabbi Louis stern. and a sermon
was preached by Rabbi Abram Simon.
who said the European war was detr-
mental to the progress of civilization.
He also explained the significance OF
the Feast of the Tabernacles. Fol-
lowing the sermon My Country '1is
of Thee" was sung. and a procession
of more than 200 children carrying vese-
tables. fruits and other edible as #
ferinss, marched up the isles and de-
posted their respective gifts on the
altar.
American flags served as decorations.
service was celebrated at the
Hebrew Congregation in
of the Feast of the Taber-
nacles. today at 10 o'clock.
Acting in accordance with the Pres
ident's peace proclamation. the con-
of Talmund Torah, South
conducted a prayer serv-
ice yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
Rabbi L. Lucksher officiated and
chad eernnp
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Germany Is Confident
Food Is Sufficient

ROTTERDAM. Oct. 15.-The Cologne
Gazette says:
If unemployment gets bigger the
hatred Of England will increase. II
one has to miss things. then. England
Is the cause of it all. Should bread be-
come dearer. this will-aiso go to the &C
count of the English.
More than four thousand million
marks have been brought to the altar
of the Fatherland. Nobody need starve,
even though the lower class must be
more economical. Our 10000, 600 people
must work
This enormous sphere Of labor can
never be brought to a standstill, any
more than you can stop the stars in
their courses.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Cupid Takes the Last
Member of Girls Club

BERKELEY. Cal, Oct. 5.-With the
marriage of Miss Rosalie Florence to
Walter r. Lintott. .jr., Berkeley's Ia
nous Girls Club passed out of exist
ence. Mrs. Lintott was the last mem
ber of the club. organized two years
ago. when not one of its members was
even engaged. with an engagement
came automatic suspension from good
standing and a marriage meant the at
solute loss Of membership.
The Girls Club. an avowedly anti
matrimonial society. was no sooner or
ganized than Cupid began to cut INTO
its ranks. One by one the members
were married.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Germans Here to Give
Relief Entertainments

Widows and orphans of Europe will
benefit by entertainments to be given
under the auspices of the German So
cieties of Washington tomorrow and
Wednesday evenings at ST Mary's
Hall. The proceeds. it is said. will not
be devoted exclusively to the German
sufferers. but to the widows and orphans
Of all the nations at war
The Windthorst Club originated the
plan. and the Saengerbund. the Arion,
the Maennerchor and other German
organizations Immediately offered to CO.
operate. Joseph Zegowitz, president Of
the Windthorst Club: Robert Berberich.
and F. Auth have been active in pro-
noting the movement
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Builders Exchange to
Have Smoker Next Week

William J. Eynon and Charles A
angley will speak at the first of a
cries Of ''get-together" meetings b.
the Builders and Manufacturers Ex-
.hange next Monday evening.
Mr.. Langley, a former president OF
he exchange, will present the fea-
Gres of the uniform contract" evolved
" joint committee from the Ameri-
an Institute of Architects and the
National Association of Builders Ex-
hanges. which met last week in Phil
adelphia.
E. r. 5. Embrey. president of the
Nchange. will preside and the meet
7g will conclude with a smoker
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nesrby. fresh. 2sCrsa pr sssa. T;
-9ythsrn. 2sa2se pe4 dos
CKEESE-Neu ror' LEV. Is,Ac per ID +:
Eat lGHc per Id.
BUTTER-Elgin print. SIC per lb.: tub.
'24c per h.: process. 2sa27c per 10.
LIVE POULTRY-tQuotations furnished BY
[rey. Price & Co.)-Hens. 16ql1c per Ib
'OOsters, lie per lb.; turkeys. lsd2oc per ID. {:
tucks. l3al4c per Ib spring chickens. I7d1sc
per ID
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves best l2c
per lb.; heavy, sasc per lb.: fat sheep. 4atiSo
per lb.; spring lambs. 7asc per Ib.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES furnished BY
Isyior Wsde)-Potatoes. new. SIS Dbl; ;
onions. 500 per bushel. sl25 per sack: cab
hsge. Is per hundred lbs: lettuce, 81 OOQ
26 per basket; beets, s.. 90 per 100 punches
WOOL Quotations furnished by krsy.
Price Co.)-Unwsshed. free from burrs.
c-n2Sc per Id.
We do exclusively a commission business
sno quote prices at which are selling
goods OF that date.-krey. Price e. Co
With lighter receipts OF choice chickens the
EArket is firm on this grade at top figures
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Colorado Planning
For Quick Justice

DENVER. Oct. 5.-The processes of
law in Colorado are being made quicker
If they are not being made cheaper.
and II Is probable that when the new
rules promulgated by the Supreme Court
begin to influence procedure justice in
Colorado will be prompt.
Three causes are responsible for these
reforms. First. the court of appeals
has relieved the supreme court of a
large number Of unlmportant. cases;
second. judges of Deny~ district courts
decided to do what they could in speed
ing up" lawyers appearing before them;
finally, the new rules of procedure have
eliminated many vicious legal customs
and antiquated methods of doing busi-
ness which had survived from the days
when there were no telephone systems.
telegraph wires. railroad trains. or
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Relative of Kaiser
Spares French Home

PARIS. Oct. 5.-Duke Ernst Gunther
of Schleswig- II olstein. brother-in-law
of the German Emperor. was recently
at Pierrefonds, where Clement Bay
ard, Paris manufacturer, has a
home. Entering NJ. Bayard s house. the
duke left for the manufacturer an auto
graph note. reading as follows:
II restore your home. with its beau
tiful objects of art. in the same state
as / found them, without breaking or
damaging. You see that the Germans
are not barbarians. as has been
charged"
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Student Board to
Aid "Freshies"

BOSTON. Oct. 5.-A new plan has
been put into operation at the Mass
achusetts Institute OF Technology
whereby the freshmen entering this
term will have the benefit of an ad-
visory board consisting of 100 of the
Older students who have already re-
turned.
This advisory board plans to assist
new students in every way. especial
ly in registering and obtaining suit
able homes. The plans have been
approved by the Technology faculty.
and student control will be largely
vested in the advisers.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
'-.-s@ 80
Milk Bottle Used
For a Bomb

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Patrolman
Endree saw thin red line Of sparks
In the darkness of tenement house
barber shop on Ninth avenue early
today He ran in. stepped on the
glowing fuse, and picked up a milk
bottle" bomb. =
inside the bottle was a pound of
gunpowder wadded into place With
Italian newspapers. and coiled
around on the outside was a twenty
fve-foot length of copper wire.
Police say it is the strangest bomb
they have ever seen.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Pitcher, Arm Bad"
Ends Life With Gas

NEW YORK. oct 5James II. Tag
gart. twenty-five. formerly star pitcher
for Jersey City. in the international
League, grew respondent because his
arm went bad and attempted suicide
At the home OF John Ritter, a police
man, Friday. by inhaling illuminating
gas. He died in the Orange Memorial
Hospital yesterday
Two years ago brother, Alexander
Taggaret, also a basebll plyer, COM
mitted suicide in the home Of an East
Orarge policeman by taking poison
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
MAMMA, DADDY AND THE CHILDREN CAN
ALL TAKE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS

moved out of your system by morning
Canfornia Syrup of Figs as a physic.
Don't think you are drugging yourself
or your children. because this delicious
Iru1t laxative can not cause injury.
Even delicate child can take it as
safely as a robust man. II is the most
harmless. effective stomach, liver and
bowel regulator and tonic ever devised.
your only difficulty may be in getting
the genuine: so ask your druggist for
9,cent bottle OF California Syrup of
Figs" Say to your druggist: Il want
only that made by the California Fig
Syrup Company This city has many
counterfeit fig syrups," so watch out
Advt
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Harmless ''fruit laxative"
cleanses stomach, liver
and bowels.

A delicious cure for constipation,
biliousness. sick headache. sour stomach.
indigestion, coated tongue. sallowness-
take California Syrup Of Figs" For
the cause of all this distress lies in a
torpid liver and sluggish bowels.
A tablespoonful tonight means all
constipation, poison. waste matter, fer
menting food, and sour bile gently
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Prohibition IndorSed
AT Socialist Meeting

Addresses favorable to prohibition
ere made by speakers at a Socialist
Meeting last night at S11 z street north
est. Among those indorsing the "drys"
ere Thomas L. Will. E. c. Dinwiddie,
Z the Anti-Saloon League; E w. Oys-
y, District Tax Assessor, and Mrs. Isa-
ella Parks. William H. Johnson. presi-
ent of the International Association of
J lachinists. said he was personally in
avor of local option, but would support
prohibition campaign II the majority
Z the Socialists were in favor of it.
The Washington times., 1914-10-05
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly every one INDUCES their
appetite and the digestive orsans
are abused. resulting in a congestion
of poisonous waste that clogs the
bowels and causes much misery and
distress
The most effective remedy to cor
rect this condition is the combina-
ton of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin known as DR.. CaldweIl's
Syrup Pepsin. This Is a natural.
pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet
positive in action, and quickly re-
lieves indigestion. constipation, sick
headache. belching. etc. Drug stores
sell DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin at
nifty cents and one dollar a bottle,
and In thousands of homes It is the
indispensable family remedy. For a
free trial bottle write DR.. ". B.
Caldwell. 45l Washington St, Monti-
cello. III.