davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21
=0|V[Y SURE REST0RER
FOR HUMAN AILMENTS
Z,
Removal of DISTINCTIONS to
Natures Recuperating Powers
Adequate Method.
DR.. A. Graham,
500 Columbia Building, Duluth

OVO OOlumDl6 bulOlnS, DuluCn
God, through the laws Of nature
which He has made, is the only physi-
clan who can cure disease. It would
lbe just as sensible to say that the far
mer creates the products Of his farm
as to say that a doctor, of any school,
cures his patients.
The farmer can work, fertilize and
cultivate the land He can remove the
noxious weeds that would interfere
with the crops growth, and otherwise
protect it, but that is all he can do.
! Nature, by it's invisible, mysterious
process builds up little by little the
wonderful growth Of stalk and ear.
So in the treatment and cure of dis
ease, nature through her effective laws
of repair, in her own marvellous way,
Is the great restorer.
All that human agency can do, or
ever did do, is to assist nature by
removing the impediments and INTEL
1igently making the condition as
favorable as possible for nature to
do her work.
This is precisely what my method
of treatment aims to do, and is sue
cessfully accomplishing in every case
where a cure is possible, and the
ravages of disease have not become
wholly irreparable.
I have no marvellous remedies to
sell you; there are no drug bills at
tached to my system; do not believe
in serums, poisons or drugs.
From my ten years experience as
a practitioner in the healing art,
know that more good can be accomp-
1ished by natural methods-such as
the proper combination of food, pro-
per rest of body and mind, proper
exercise, spinal adjustment to keep
the nerves free, and all other methods
that have tendency to make the
condition as favorable as possible for
nature to do the curing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21
NEEDLE WORKERS UNITING:

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 20.-Women
workers on white goods in this city
are joining the local affiliated to the
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers union because Of low wages and
poor working conditions. A system
of fines In many of the factories has
driven wages to- a point where ex-
istence is impossible and the organ
izing campaign now on will offset
the plan Of New York employers who
have moved across the river into
New Jersey to escape what they term,
interference by the. union"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21
EIGHr-HOUR DAY.

TOLEDO: Ohio, Aug. 2o-Officials
of the Overland automobile factory
announce that beginning Nov 1 the
plant will run on an. eight-hour basis,
which means a reduction !. Of. two
hours a week. About $4,000 en-
ployes are affected. Wages will re-
main the same. The company only
recently increased wages s. per cent
It IS stated that the company refused
hours In anticipation,: o. Asnsgaeiflft-
hour demand that might be made in
the near future. "-sr-'.. + S5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21

+ LAS a matter Of fact said the
lawyer for the defendant, trying to
be sarcastic, you were scared half to
death, and don't know whether it was
q motor car or something resembling
d motor car that hit you.''
1T resembled one all right" the
plaintiff made answer. II was for
chilly struck by the resemblance -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21
GREAT HALF PRICE SUIT
SALE. GREAT VALUES AT
THE BIG DULUTH. .;. i.
ELECTRICAL W0RKERS !. !:
WIN AFTER LONG FIGHT

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 90
Persistence by the Electrical Work
ers; union has finally brought results
and the Delta Electric company,
working on: nonunion basis since
the strike of 1906, has signed an
agreement with the union: ~S@.. j.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21

Were you ever in New York p
asked the American who was sojourn-
ing in London.
II believe I did visit. that CITY,"
replied the Englishman. Isn't that
the place where the cafes display
signs reading: Walters will please
report any discourtesy on the part Of
the guests"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21
THOMAS III HAMLI L I. VISITOR.

Among the visitors at The Labor
World office this week was Thomas
FIamlin, FORMER editor Of the Mime
apolis Labor sR eyiew, now pub lisher.
OF . trade. paper known - Arnnse-
ments. q Il hi ,i5 AZ \. .s5I5
Mr.. Hamlin was In the city looking
after the business interests of his
paper and loft Tor MINI polis Thurs
day afternoon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21

Il WANT SEYMOUR DAY,

WANTl sIX.HOpR DAY. 37Es 5E59
SAN FIR yC1EGO. AMI. The
patnters distri let olinci N has ap-
pointed s. conmi q to inang, lrate IN
81 a ratgnz Tor s 5s ~ IL hour lay for
spAii,tsrs me tlas,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21
WIRE MEN FdNALLY WIN.

WORCESTER. Mass, Aug. 20
Persistence blythe Electrical Work
ers' union has finally brought results
and the Delta Electric company.
working on q nonunion, basis since
the strike Of 1905, has signed an
agreement with the union. % +.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21

Being president isn't soft snap
not all Of the time. Philadelphia
1Fress. 4 !. 25: * *s &. Z III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21

Lots of men secretly envy the
tramp's Independent life.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-21

JOHN H. NORTON. ss T.. 3.
!; Attorney for Applicant.
L. W.: Aug. FL, %. Sept. 4. 1916,
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
CHAMBER MAY AID
RICHMOND HIGHWAY
Special Committee Named to
Investigate Campaign Pro-
posed by Fredericksburg.

A special committee of the Chamber
OF Commerce will investigate the prac-
tlcability of campaign to raise funds
for the completion of the Washington
Richmond highway. At a meeting of
the board last night, John +. Slayden.
samuel A. Kimberly, and Charles How
ser were named on the committee:
The Business Mems Association, OF
Fredericksburg. Va, informed the
chamber that the roadway was incom-
pleted between Fredericksburg and
Washington. s12,5O0 being required for
that distance.
A copy of a letter written to Secre-
tary to the President Tumulty by A. r
Gard. a clerk in the Treasury Depart
ment, protesting against the failure OF
department heads to observe the Satur.
day half-holiday law, will be considered
at a general meeting of the chamber
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Gard says there Is an act OF
Congress making every Saturday legaI
half-holiday in the District,
subcommittee of the publicity com
mittee recommended a campaign tc
have folders advertising Washington
placed In street railway cars and pocke
guides furnished to the police.
At the instance of Albert Schulteis
the board instructed the public schoo
committee to urge the Board of Educa
tion to establish classes for the in
struction of aliens.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
FEWER FALSE Teeth,
SAYS HEALTH BUREAU
Discovery Of Cure For Riggs
Disease Will Save Many
From "Soft Diet"

The sale of false teeth Is due to slump
throughout the United States, accord
ing to a bulletin from the Public Health
Service, which likewise declares that
fewer plates and toothless gums will be
seen in the future. This is due. the bull
letin says. to the epoch-making discoy-
cry Of the causes and methods of treat
ing what Is known to the scientist as
pyorrhea dentalis and alveolaris, and to
the layman as riggs disease. This is
suppuration around the roots Of the
teeth, and causes an Inflammation which
produces loosening and loss of the
teeth.
At one time or another practically
everybody has Riggs disease. 1t is
caused by a minute, single-celled ami
NAL, called the endamoeba buccaiis.
which does Its work In combination
| with the pus-producing bacteria. The
skillfui teamwork destroys the delicate
membrane which surrounds the roots
Of the teeth and causes them to fall out
The necessity of good teeth in order
to have good health has been recog-
| nized a long time, but scientists have
| ship between the decay of the teeth
and Riggs disease on the one hand, and
rheumatism, serious heart disease, and
high blood pressure: So firmly have
| these facts been proven that the mod
| ern physician begins the treatment OF
| such diseases by an inquiry into the
| condition Of the teeth and their sockets
| II these are found to be diseased, the
condition Is cured before the treatment
| goes further.
| Just as soon as the cause Of Rigg'I
| disease was found out the search fol
the cure began In earnest. 1t had beer
| previously discovered that the use O.
ipecac would cure the diseases caused
by infection OF the intestine with enda
| moebae. From this 1t was deduced tha
| similar treatment would cause the de
, struction of endamoebae in the mouth
This was found to be the case, ant
| emtein, the form Of the drug used, 4
| now administered for the cure and pre-
vention OF the disease.
In the matter Of preventing moutl
disease, It Is important that the moutl
| be cleaned several times a day, ant
that a dentist be visited frequently t
| remove tartar
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
HE SWAN FOR HIS
BACHELOR DEGREE
Duncan Had Just Twenty Minutes
In Which to Qualify for
Graduation.

NEW YORK. June 3.-J. Donald Dun.
can. Columbia senior. was just slip.
ping into his cap and gown to march
with his graduating class to the assem-
bly, hall and get his diploma and his
A. B. degree when one of the professors
with list In his hand, stepped UP to
him.
Sorry, Mr.. Duncan, saidthe pro-
fessor.. But you can't be graduated
/ see here you have failed to undergo
your swimming examination
Great Scott! So I have!" exclaimed
Duncan. How did I ever forget it?''
unfortunate" commiserated the pro.
well, here-listen--quickr' said Dun
can. There's twenty minutes before
the exercises begin. Let me take IL
now! I'll show that I can swim!" And
he dragged the astonished college Off
cial across the campus. raced into the
gymnasium, ripped of his clothes
pulled on a pair of trunks. shouted for
the swimming master. and then dived
overheard.
He went through half q dozen DIFF.
ferent strokes, swan on his back
touched bottom, jumped from a high
board and proved himself altogether
an aquatic expert.
"How's THAR" he puffed as he
climbed out.
"All right-passed!" said the swim.
ming teacher. So ], Donald Duncan
hustled into his clothes, ran back tc
his class, pulled on his uniform Of car
and gown and was properly graduated
The Washington times., 1915-06-03

pers as usual on Sunday evening. But
almost at the start of his route he fell
from his bicycle. He was taken to the
naval dispensary, but there his condi-
tion was pronounced so grave that he
was hurried to Washington by DIR. G. g.
Kress, u. s. NJ, on the stetion-boat Tai
to operate on his skull, which had been
fractured, but he died soon after reach
ing this city.
This news caused genuine grief among
the residents at Indian Head. Many Of
Times sent floral offerings. The flu
neral, on Tuesday at st. James Epis-
copal Church. was largely attended.
The Rev. George T. Leech conducted
the services
The Washington times., 1915-06-03

MIR. AND MRS. +. DANIELoON.
This letter, addressed to the People
of Indian Head" was the first intima-
ton to many Of the death of ten-year-
old Cyrus Robert Danielson. who, for
more than two years. served The WASH
ington Times to residents Of that COM
munity.
The boys pleasant smile and CHEEKY
greeting had made him q favorite In the
neighborhood, and many wondered what
had happened to him last Sunday even
ing, when he failed to appear with his
usual punctuality. He always was ION
the lob" rain or shine
CYRUS had started forth with his pa
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
Conditions Improve
Throughout Nation
Marked Increase Shown In Busi-
ness in Reserve Bank Districts,
SAYS Bulletin.

Though the volume of business as
compared with spring of last year is
materially diminished in the territory
including the Fifth Federal reserve dis
trict including Maryland, the District,
Virginia, and much of West Virginia.
conditions show great Improvement
over those of three months ago, accord
Ing to the monthly Federal reserve bull
letin.
Manufacturers and exporters of goods
for war, purposes are an exception to
the general rule, the bulletin states.
They are apparently doing thriving
business. Diplomatic developments ap-
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
With Dynamite in Arms,
He Falls IL Feet; Lives

LEXINGTON, KY. June S.-Elijah
Saxton. workman, tumbled with
fourteen sticks of dynamite in his arms
into a hole twelve feet deep at the
Louisville and Nashville railroads new
yards and escaped death.
Saxton was descending the ladder into
from the rain and went crashing to
the bottom. The engineers and other
workmen in the vicinity, who had seen
him tumble with his deadly load, in
stinctively fled in panic. expecting a
terrific explosion.
However. both Saxton and the ex-
plosfves sank harmlessly into the soft
mire at the bottom. and as his fellow
laborers peered out from points of
safety they were surprised and relieved
to see Saxton's head appear above the
rim of the hole mud caked but unhurt.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03

parently have had no effect either upon
funds.
In the New York district II II said
that factories producing goods for do
nestle use are not busy, and that now
orders come in slowly.
Shipments from the port of New York
are $l12,000,O00 ahead of those for the
same period last year. War orders have
brought Improvement in the Boston
district. the bulletin says.
In the Atlanta district great improve
ment Is shown, and the outlook 10
brighter than at any time since the war
began,
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
Two Plead Guilty to
Housebreaking Charges

Pleading guilty to housebreaking,
Harry Miller and Paul Mastricletto
were bound over to the grand jury in
the sum of $1,000 by Judge Pugh in
the United states branch Of the Police
Court today. The defendants were ar
rested for breaking into the store of
Louis Kronheim, 1924 Four-and-a-half
street southwest. June 1, and stealing
a quantity of clothing.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
--------------------------
RattleSnake as Necklace.

OAKLAND. Cal, June 3.--Miss Helen
Grey an Oakland society girl, has
adopted live ,rattlesnake for a neck
lace. but there are no indications that
the new stvle of adornment will become
a fad. The rattlesnake puts terror into
the hearts Of beholders when Miss Grey
strolls with 1t in the park near her
home. She obtained the pet from Ray
mond Grey, her brother.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
Bar Examination Dates.

Examination of applicants for admis-
sion to the bar of the Supreme Court OF
the District will be held in the George
town University Law School June II,
1S and 10.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
CYRUS R. DAN|ELSON
SERVES LAST TIMES
Indian Head Youngster Killed
BY Fall While Delivering
Newspapers. H.

My dear friends:
We take this occasion to thank YOU
for ali your kind acts and assist
ance rendered us In the late acci-
dental death of our little son, Cyrus.
Respectfully.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30

No, ladies and gentlemen, the man
is not going to slap the lady's face.
He is meerly going to administer the
"pat-pat-" And what is the pat
pat? 1t is the very latest in saluta-
tions-the sanitary kiss! The pic
lures above demonstrate both meth
DDS Of greeting, the old and the new
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30

take your choice! The ''pat-pat"
is advocated by Dr. E F. Otis, dele
gate from the Dominican republic to
the Pan-Amerfcan Medical Congress,
which gathered in San Francisco re-
Gently. DR.. Otis is very much "agin"
the lip to lip kiss. ct is the most
common way of spreading tuberculO-
sis" says he 'sThe spread Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
DODGE BROTHERS. CAR
EXCELS IN HILL CLIMB
Captures Trophy In $1,000 Class and
Finishes Second I'm Frec-for-Au
at Spokane.

In competition with an imposing
array of six and eight cylinder cars, a
Dodge Brothers motor car entered in
the annual hill climb at Spokane,
Wash, May Is. won first place in its
class and finished second in the free
for-all event.
News of the Detroit cars splendid
showing was received In a wire from
the Scven-Seven company, Dodge
Brothers dealer in Spokane. who were
responsible for the cars entry.
The Spokane hill climb takes place
on R hill climb 2,o74 feet long with IN
average grade OF 8 1-2 per cent. At
one point there Ia a rise Of 1Ss feet in
two-fifths OF a mile. and tho grade at
this section approximates II 1-2 per
cent
Supposedly a walk-away for the eight
and four cylinder cars entered in the
event. the sturdy Dodge Brothers car
surprised the thousands OF spectators
by finishing second In the free-for- all
event with the excellent time OF 40 2-5
seconds. An eight-cylinder car finished
ahead OF the four-cyllnder Dodge
Brothers car. which in turn defeated
one eight and five six-cylinder ma
chimes. The Dodge easily won In the
$1,000 class in which 1t was entered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
TAKE HARD RIDE TO SAVE
KIDNAPER FROM LYNCHERS

IDAHO FALLS. IDAHO, July "a
Lon Dean. n sheep hcrder, who admits
he kidnapped e. A. Empey. was lodged
in jail to-day by cowboys. after a hard
ride to save their captive from lynchers.
Dean was captured on Sheep Mountain
last night. after Empey had escaped.
Dean. a slight man, five feet four inches
tall. said:
II took this means OF getting money,
as 1 thought could do more good with
it than those who had it, had not
thought of the anxiety the kidnapping
OF Empey caused the family"
Dean said he had worked for Empey
fve years ago. and had been planning
the kidnapping for some time. After
abducting Empey at the point OF a gun
at his ranch, forty miles from hero, sew
erai days ago, he took him to hut on
sheep Mountain. five miles from the
ranch. Employs young son was sent
to notify the family that Empey would
be killed unless a ransom OF $4,000 in
gold was deposited at a designated
spot. The ransom was raised yester-
day. and would have BEEN paid, had
not Empey escaped while his captor
was asleep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
METHODIST MINISTER
HELD ON GRAVE CHARGE
Especial to The Tlmes.Disna,c,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
BRISTOL. VA, July 24.-Rey. E
kreger. Methodist minister, was ar
rested here to-day on warrant charg-
ing violation Of the age-of-consent law
while he was In charge of the Meth.
odist Orphanage at Greeneville. Tenn.
kreger was accompanied by his wife
and they were en- route to the home Of
the latter's parents at Crockett, Wythe
County. Virginia, when he was arrest
ed The girl involved was an inmate
OF the orphanage. and was under six
teen years of age. IIreger protests his
innocence. When asked for a state
ment he expressed the belief that the
warrant would not have been issued but
for fear Of prosecution for libelous pub
LEGATION. following an investigation by.
the orphanage committee. The war
rant was sworn out by Rev. j. a. Bur-
row, OF Chattanooga. secretary OF the
Holston Conference. Kreger Is q ma
tive of Southwest Virginia He was
formerly in business here and withdrew
to enter the ministry. He Is about
forty years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the. Electrical DEPART
ment:
w. II. jerks. for r. NJ. Anderson
& Co, 1916 First Avenue, thirty-on ne
Same. for II. Browning Bros. Is
South Auburn Avenue. fifteen fixtures.
Same, for w. S: Robinson & Co, 1927
Floyd Avenue. fifteen fixtures.
Same. for .. S. Morton, 1916 Grove
Avenue. twenty-one fixtures.
Same. for Alexander Cameron, Jr..
North Sixth Street. eighty one
fixtures.
Engeiberg & Bear. for L. b. Laterzo,
2501 East Grace Street. four outlets
and receptacles.
w. b. Catlett. for American Tobacco
Company, 10 West Broad Street.
eighteen outlets and fixtures
r. p. Pollard, for Browning Bros.
2124 West Cary Street. thirteen
fixtures.
Same. for same, o126 West Cary
Street, thirteen outlets.
Same. for A. G. Quarles. 1119-A Third
Avenue. twenty-three outlets.
Same, for same. 100 Third Avenue,
twenty-four outlets.
Same. for Claude Johnson. 2719 p
Street. five outlets
Same, for a. G. Quarles. Il21-A Third
Avenue, twenty-three outlets.
Same, for same, 1121 Third Avenue.
twenty-three outlets.
Same, for N. w. Perkins, 1902 Third
Avenue, thirty-one outlets
Same, for a. Meyers s. Sons, 73l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
NO SOLDIER IN FIELD
WILL GO WITHOUT GIFTS

COLOGNE. July 24.-That no soldier
In the field may be overlooked and
have to so without gifts. while his
comrades with weather. or moro
thoughtful relatives al home, constant
ly receive ''Liebesgaben." n Cologne or
sanization has adopted the plan OF
writing to the commanders of Cologne
battaltons. asking to be notified who
are the neglected ones. Through the
newspapers pleas then are made for
FUNDS or sifts especially for these men.
Tho plan was adopted only after it
was found that. Notwithstanding the
millions of packages going to the front,
many men were being overlooked. Tho
city of Cassei has adopted tho Same
scheme and other municipalities are
considering following suit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
FARMER HAS BROKEN NECK,
PHYSICIANS EXPECT RECOVER,
(SpeciaI to The Times.Disn,,o,

tspecial to The Times Dispatch.J
HARRISONBURG, VA, July a.
CHAMP G. jennings. prominent farmer
OF Rockingham County, fell from a load
Of hay ut his home near Lacey Spring
and landed on the barn floor. breaking
the sixth vertebra. An X-ray examina-
tion was made by physicians here in
the Harrisonburg Hospital this morn
ing. and they say the patient will get
well. The spinal cord is not injured. no
signs OF paralysis are evident. and the
case Is hopeful. Mr.. Jennings was UNI
loading hay with rope-and-pulleyh hay
fork, when the rope broke. throwing
him from the wagon to the barn floor.
1t is Il remarkable coincidence that
just four weeks ago Roscoe Wise.
twenty eight years old. fell forty feet
from cherry tree near Brid2ewater,
fracturing the same vertebra, the sixth.
III the case of Wise. however, the spinal
cord was broken. paralysis ensued and
the patient died after twenty four days
OF utter helplessness.