davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-11-26
GIRL STRIKERS FEEL
CERTAIN OF VICTORY
Shirt Waist Manufacturers
Hold Opposite View.
Plan Long Fight.

NEW YORK, Nov. 36.-At strike head
quarters today il was announced that
SU0 OF the striking girl shirt waist
makers had returned TO work, many Of
the manufacturers having acceded to
their demands. The strike leaders de-
clsred the belief that the remaining
$1,000 would win their cause within a
few DAYS. This. however. does not tally
with the statements OF many. of the
larger manufacturers that they will
never accede to the strikers demands.
To devise means for lighting out the
strike there have been conferences to-
day Of a number of manufacturers.
There have been more than $50 ar
rests since the strike began, and the
girls declare the police are especially
active IN arresting the women who are
doing picket work around the lofts
where the girls are out on strike. The
strike treasury. they declare, has been
almost depleted in their efforts to secure
fair trials for all the arrested girls.
The strike mas brought out some
puzzling legal decisions. Magistrate
Krotel frees striking pickets brought
before him. declaring the right &c
picket is well established. and tina;
il the pickets are well behaved they
are committing 40 crime
4 dissimilaT view is taken by Mag
tstrate Corrigan, who has fined and
sentenced several pickets, and has
warned others that they will be Sc
verely death with If they are brought
before him.
In view of these adverse decisions
the strikers declare they Will appeal
all of Corrigan's decisions to the
higher courts.
a committe of twenty. representing
500 Of the manufacturers whose en-
ployes are on strike, has announced
that the manufacturers have decided
upon a fight - the finish. The manu-
factureTs declare they will take back
their old empl DYES under the old
conditions, but that they viii no
recognize the union. The manufaC
turers have sent a circular letter &
every manufaC uITeT of shirt waists In
the country asking for support in the
fight against the unions.
Z believe the strike VIII practically b'
over by next week" declared Benjamin
Witaskin, organizer of the ladies' wais
makers union at the strike headquar
tiers today Already seVenty-one OF thu
bosses have agreed to our terms anC
nearly 10000 girls went back TO worl
today. There are still 1900 girls in fac
tories who have not yet been called
out and I hope IL viii not be necessary
The number of the strikers has alread.
dwindled to less than 25.000 girls
The Washington times., 1909-11-26
UNCLE SAM MAY AID
ZFLAYA TO ESCAPE
Whether United States Will Intervene and Help Him
to Safe Exile, Expected to Be An
Early Developing Problem.
BY J. c. WELLIvER.

Whether tile United States will, in the
cause Of humanity, give its cOuntenance
and assistance to the effort to enable
President zelaya TO get out of Central
America with whole skin. and into a
safe exile in Europe or elsewhere. is
expected to be an early developing
question in connection with the Mica
raguan-Central American troubles
That the regime of Zeiaya lis very
near its end is recognized in State De-
partment circles as beyond question.
The a6Eices which come from Mica
ragua, however indicate that the ex-
treme cruelty which has marked the
intenecine war thus far may be sur
passed by later developments, unless
the United States puts a firm hand on
the situation and imposes humane con-
ditiOns on both contendinE parties
Life Worth Little.
Zelaya's life would be an utterly i'm
possible risk II he should fall into the
hands of the Estrada forces Nobody
believes Zelaya will attempt an igno-
minious escape, even if It were posi-
BILE for him to get out of the country,
which is doubtful. He is a brave, even
intrepid man. who will fight to the
last ditch; and there is no cheerful inn
preston that the lighting is all over as
yet.
Zelava however. once completely GUST
cd from possibility of regaininE ascen-
dency. will undoubtedly want to escape.
He would probably be shot IL captured
/ by the insurgents, and the delicate ques-
/ ton arises as TO whether the United
The Washington times., 1909-11-26

states is going TO interpOSe TO prevent
such a tragic end.
Zelaya is regarded i'm the best in
formed Central American circles here as
a very rich man. and moreover. people
who have enjoyed the privilege of his
confidence say that he has from ten to
fifteen million dollars i'm banks and tO-
vestments abroad. as assurance against
home Tho mere fact that ne has
planted his fortune where il is measure
ably beyond the reach of Central AmeTi-
can troubles. is taken as evidence that
he has laid IL aside for tie rainy day
which seems 10 have come.
Has Lost Caste.
There was a time when Zelaya was
regarded as a very able and rather
superior Central American ruler. His
Cruelties and his persistent grating
have turned opinion against him. He
Is heavy holder OF interest in the
various mOnOpOles for which his gov
eminent has granted concessions. Inc
| Estrada government Is expected 10
make determined effort TO get control
I Of his fortune abroad, Just as the
/ Venezuelan government, following cas-
tro's exile, went after that interesting
dictator's resources, and as the Turkish
| government mas held UP the deposits
! of Abdul Hamid wherever II could locate
them in banks.
The United states will have small
sympathy with efforts OF Zelaya 10 get
away with his gains, but II Is likely
/ to insist that there shall be o. unneCeS-
sary crueltieS when tine wal Is at an
end The problem is one presenting
some serious complications, and may
yet compel a larger showing Of Amerl-
/ can force I'm the Central American re-
| giOn than has been thus Tar regarded
! as necessary.
The Washington times., 1909-11-26
Your Out-Of-order Stomach
will feel fine In five
minutes.

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the United
States, England an,i Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin and realize not only
immediate but lasting rclief.
This harmless preparation viii digest
anything you eat and overcome a sour,
gassy, or out-of-order stomach FIVE
minutes afterwards
II your meals don't fit comfortably.
or what you eat lays like a lump Of lead
in your stomach, or IL you have heart
burn. thai is a sign OF Indigestion.
Get from your Pharmacist 50-cent
The Washington times., 1909-11-26
GAS ON STOMACH, HEARTBURN OR
INDIGESTION WILL SIMPLY VANISH

case OF Pape's Diapepsin and take
dose just as soon as you can There
will be no sour risings, no belching Of
undigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn. fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea.
Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness, or
Intestinal gripping. i'his win all go. and
besides there VIII be no sour food left
over in the stJmaS to poison your
breath with nauseouS odOrs.
Pape's Diapepsin is ascertain cure for
Out-of-order stomachs. because II takes
hold OF your food and digests it just
the same as II your stomach wasn't
there.
Relief in five minutes from all stomach
misery is waiting for you at any drug
store
These large 50-cent c9ses contain more
than sufficient to thoroughly cure al
most any case Of Dyspepsia. Indiges-
tion or any other stomach disorder.
The Washington times., 1909-11-26
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER &c, 1909
BOOKBINDERS PLAN
AN ANNUAL MEETING

binders. Local No. T. of Washington,
VIII hold its annual social session and
stag at Typographical Hall on Satur-
day evening. December f.
The committee on arrangements IS
composed Of James COnroy. chairman;
Luke Ludlow and NJ. J. Hagerty; music
and talent. William c. Conaor, chair-
man: Felix Belair, James S. Louis, and
NJ J. Kelly; refreshments, NJ. ]. Hag
erty, chairman; Louis Stark and DON
mic Fowler.
The Washington times., 1909-11-26
KWONG war HING COMPANY
Ready for the Christmas Shoppers.
Chinese and Japanese Goods.
1909 G. Street N. w.

This years Importation Of new and novel
designs handsome and attractive goods for
wedding presents Christmas presents in
new and attractive forms.
Beautiful embroidered silks and linens for
gowns and Iadic1' shirt waists also The mOsl
exquisite dcsi Ens I'm ladies' opera ba g.
Richly embroidered Mandarin Coats for the
Gents
Lovely China Dinner and Tea Sets for the
housewife.
Useful presents and toys FOR the children
kinds Of use
Kimonos that arc almost too lovely u wear
Brass and brcnze are work Of exquisite
patterns
Hundreds OF small articles for use and or
namentatlOn all direct from China ana Japan
nO30-sa SU Wc-tf
The Washington times., 1909-11-26
BARRY GARRISON
WILL REORGANIZE

George l. Snyder and Thomas A
Green have been appointed assistant adj
1utant general and assistant quarter
master general of the District garrisOns,
Army and Navy Union. Comma nder-in-
Chief ]. Edwin Browne is now in Wash
ington in conference with the depart
ment commander. Capt J. Walter
Mitchell, and has approved all the APP
pointments made by Captain Mitchell.
Barry Garrison viii reorganize at a
meeting TO be held Thursday next
This Is one OF the garrisOns that re-
cenflN Emrrenderad its charteI.
The Washington times., 1909-11-26
NEW COMMISSIONER
PLANS NO SHAKE-UP

That there win ne any "shake-up'
I'm the Pension Bureau under the new
commissioner. James l.. Davenport.
was emphatically denied today by the
new head of the bureau. He declared
he intended 10 conduct the bureau as
heretofore I'm the interest Of the service.
Things will go along the same as
usual" ne said.
The Washington times., 1909-11-26
JUSTICE MOODY BETTER.

BOSTON, Nov. 26.-WhiIe physicians
at the private hospital where Justice
William Fl. Moody, Of the United States
Supreme Court. is a patient. say he is
improving steadily. no date has yet
been set for hi, return TO Washington.
Justice Moody as been a patient at
the hospital se--eral weeks.
The Washington times., 1909-11-26
LINEN AND MONEY
DONATED TO POOR

Generous donations Of both linen and
money have been received by the Sis
ters CT St. Francis Of the Georgetown
University Hospital. These were made
al reception and tea by the sisters
and board OF lady managers yesterday
afternoon
The Washington times., 1909-11-26
KLEINDINST BUYS
COLONIAL DWELLING

The two-story colonial dwelling at 1910
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, one of
a row built two years ago by Harry
Wardman, has been sold through Will
lige, Gibbs & Daniel for Theodore a
Byrne, TO Raymond G. kleindienst for
$3.50. The house contains six rooms
and a tiled bath. and. it is said, will
be occupied by the purchaser.
The Washington times., 1909-11-26
RECLUSE DIES AT PRAYER

FREELAND, Pa, Nov. 26.-dary
Padden, aged sixty years, a relis ious
reCluse. was found dead OF heart dis
ease, i'm her home here. When dis
covered BY ncighbors the body was I'm
the attitude Of prayer, with her rosary
beads tightly clasped i'm her hands.
The Washington times., 1909-11-26
zELAYA CORNERED
NAY GIVE Up FIGHT
RevolutioniStS, Numbering
5000, Surround Head
quarters at Managua.

Continued from First Page3
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20

the last twenty years. And we
have no doubt that the acts of Mr..
Taft's predecessors will DC accu-
rately copied and followed and
that the Sou,h will continue &,
swallow native negro ofhceholders
and imported white officeholders.
whether the dose is sweet or bitter.
Mr.. Taft's only hope of making
real friends in the South is to leave
the selection of officeholders i'm the
South to the Senators and Con-
gressmeD from the different States.
Such a departure from the pre-
vious methods would be the great
est surprise of the century, and
and we do not look for it or expect
it.
The policy of the new President
will be just as Crum-like as his
predeccssoss.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20
WOMEk'S DUTIES AS CITIZENS.

While women are waiting and
working for suffrage. they need
not feel that they are deprived of
all civic Responsibilities. They
should realize how many duties
affecting not only the family but
the city and state now rest upon
them.
In the final reading of the word .
1t is not suffrage alone that would
make the woman a good citizen.
says Mary Eastwood Knevels, in
the February New Idea Woman 5
Magazine. 1t is an intelligent
under standing of the ideals of the
community, and just as intelligent
an attempt Ia carry out such ideals.
The woman as a householder.
whether she owns or rents the
house In which she lives, has certain
clearly defined duties and relation
ships to the municipality where
she pays taxes. Now, as a tax
payer, she expects certain things.
and would be very indignant if she
did not get them, but when there
is rise in the rate do we hear a
really intelligent discussion. oft he
why's and wherefores of it, from
the average woman taxpayerl Not
a bit Of it,
We have, instead, loud-voiced
complaints of such and such pol
Itician, or wholesale condemna-
ton of the town council or board
of aldermen. Little to make the
taxpayer feel that this very rise in
taxes may mean a corresponding
rise In the value of property.
through money paid out in street
improvements, for instance, or an
absolutely necessary expenditure
to safeguard the water-supply.
However, these strictly municipal
problems may usually be safely
left to the male members of the
family, and they may be trusted
to examine into them, especially
at election time.
The problems that particularly
affect the women of the household
are those connected with the Board
of Health and the Board of Educa-
ton. These important branches
of the public welfare touch the
householder intimately on all sides.
and yet sometimes so Indirectly
that she has to be reminded how
far-reaching they are.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20
ELECTRIC COMPANY BRANCHING OUT.

The Winchester and Washington
City Railway and Electric Com
pany, which has a contract fo,
lighting the streets of Winchester
and supplies current to Berryville,
Charles Town and large number
of independent manufacturing
plants, proposes to enter the field
in Martinsburg, and Hon. A..
Moore, ia, General Counsel OF the
company, appeared before the
Berkeley County Court last week
and asked for franchise for erect
ing poles and stringing wires along
the road from near Kearneysville
To the corporate limits of Martins
burg. A similar petition has been
presented tn the jefferson countv
authorities for that section of the
road living in jefferson county.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20
TNE NEW SOUTHERN POLICY"

Alta banquet in Atlanta last Fri
day night, President Elect Taft
said:
All i can SaV-with reference
to the future policy of the admins
tration in the South-nn lhis sub
ject is that ! expect to spare no
effort TO find out the facts in respect
to the character of proposed APP
pointees. and. so far as iE me lies.
to select those whose character and
reputation and standing in the com
munity command them TO their
fellow citizens as persons qualified
and able to discharge their duties
well, and whose presence i'm i'm
portant osi,ions will remove. if
any such thing exists, the sense of
alienism in the government which
they represent.
That appears 60 us To be re-
petition OF the statements issne,
by other Republican Presidcntsin
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20
A LIGHT PENALTY THIS TINE.

The men who were convicted of
selling liquor without a license in
Mayor Jones court last week
excaped with very mild penalty.
The next time-if there is next
time-they can expect To have their
$500 bond declared forfeited, fine
of 500 imposed, and u Jail sentence
of six mOunths added for good
measure. The law specifically
provides for it.
As was stated in the CoURIER's
news columns last week, evidence
was secured against white men
and other negroes, but the neces-
sary witnesses were lacking, and the
guilty ones escaped-temporarily.
The ones who escaped were the
big fish" the people who have
furnished the liquor and funds to
the "minnows" who were caught.
They are we'll known TO the
authorities, and their future activ-
tiles will receive the prompt and
vigorous attention of the officers.
This matter of selling liquor
without a license is no joke.
Or, if it is joke, it is one that
costs considerable money, and may
cost term in Jail.
We believe the lesson learnd by
the men who were fined will be
valuable to them. and hope to see
them sin no more.
The men-and women, too
higher up" can look forward to
absolutely no mercy if they con-
tinue to sell liquor.
Advice, to anybody but fool, is
valuable.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20

followed Old Stonewall and Marse
Robert, there were thousands of
men in the Southern armies who
not only could, but did. walk more
than thirty miles n day-and then
were ready TO fight.
The Army, a. conducted for a
long time past. has been the refuge
and haven of a large number of
sons OF the rich and near-rich
whose greatest physicl attainment
is the ability to dress and undress
with the aid of valet.
We really wonder what John s.
Mosby and the men who followed
the brave Stuart thought when
they read of the Presidents famous
order. We imagine they consid-
cred IT Screamingly funny.
With Stuart's men it was the
easiest matter in the world To make
above fifty miles between sunrise
and sunset, with all OF the impede
meOta of war: and when it was
necessary 10 20 a similar distance
that night, TO reach the rear of the
enemy in hanking movement. it
MAS done. No one "bragged'
about. and the cavalrymen thought
1t more Of a lark" than anything
else. And they used the same
horses month after month.
But today, our brave officers are
fed on mush. Their muscles are
soft from too much bathing at the
hands of the ever-present valet.
Ninety miles in three days:
Good Lord, deliver US.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20
YIRGINIA'S GOOD FINANCES.

Among all the exhibits of Vir-
GINA s prosperity none is moae
remarkable than that made by the
recent statement of the savings
accounts in national banks.
This report shows that the
national banks in Virginia hole
SIS, 52l ,O36 for saving depoSitors.
This enormous sum is nearl,
SO, 100000 more than any Other
Southern State can show, and j.
surpassed only by Pennsylvania.
New York, Michigan, Illinois.
Ohio, and Wisconsin. That is.
Virginia ranks seventh in the en-
tire United States, and has more
deposits in the savings depart
ments of national banks than any
Southern State, and among the
Western and Middle States is ex-
ceeded only by Ohio, Illinois.
Michigan, and Wisconsin, and has
within few thousand dollars of
the deposits of all the Pacific
States combined.
This signal exhibit of wealth and
thrift on the part of Virginia should
encourage. though it does not sur
prise, those who have followed the
material growth of the Common
wealth. - Richmond Times-Dis-
patch.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20
NINETY MILES.

The famous order issued by the
Strenuous President which requires
army officers 70 ride ninety miles
In three days. 70 show their fitness
for campaigning, and his exploit
of last week in riding ninety miles
inoneday, to our mind is ridiculous.
If there is a single man wearing
the uniform of tie United States
today who has the slightest diff
Guilty in riding ninety miles in three
days, he ought 20 be Immediately
discharge on account Of physical
disability.
But the act of the Strenuous
One. in taking a ninety-mile jaunt
IN one day for the purpose of con-
founding his critics, is very anus
ing, to say the least. 1t must be
remembered. TOO, that the dis
tinguished party had plenty of
extra horses at relay points along
the route.
Now, TO any man who knows
anything at ali about warfare, and
certainly we will be borne out by
many of our older readers who
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20

Many little lives have been saved by
Foley's Honey and Tar. for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough. Ii is
the only safe remedy for infants and
children as IL contains no opiaies or
other narcotic drugs. and children like
Foley's Honey and Tar. Careful
mothers keep bottle in the house
Refuse substitutes. J. &. Jones & Co,
wildwood; r. c. Green. Boyce. Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20
4 Religious Authors Statement

For several years l was afflicted with
kidney trouble and last winter l was
suddenly stricken with a severe pain in
my kidneys and was confined 10 bed
eight days unable TO get up without as
sistance. My urine contained thick
white sediment and l passed same fire.
quently day and night. I commenced
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the
pain gradually abated and finally ceased
and my urine became normal. l cheer
fully recommend Foley's Kidney Rem
edy. J. c. Jones & Co, Wildwood; r. c.
Green, Boyce, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20
J. NJ. ECHOLS CO.. Lynchburg, Va.
For Sale by G. BIencowe

could call on the ar-archbisb'n 2 Can.
terbury. Yes. He'd see me immediate.
~ Won'erfl card this. Indicates posi-.
ton + strordinary responsibility N
dignity"
Halfway TO the Office of the Thunder
er Mr.. Ord-Hetherington hailed =
hanson.
Have you" he inquired. with much
gravity-"have you a fast and well an.
pointed cab? Yes? Very well. then
hou may drive me to Lambeth palace. s.
AT the palace footman took one OF
the new cards and conducted the own.
er or 1t to a pleasant reception room
where he Struggled in n vast chair and
instantly went to sleep.
The archbishop of Canterbury han.
pened to be very busy with his chan.
lain. but at the sight OF the card b,
felt sure that something of importance
was at hand and sent his chaplain to
inquire. That tall. slender, dark. ascot
c gentleman strobe slowly to the re-
ception room and after a slight but
oecorous struggle succeeded I'm waking
the caller.
his grace" said the chaplain, 'begs
10 know how he can serve the Thun-
derer?"
Tel his grace" responded Mr.. Bots
ioru-hetherington, that I'm awrly
busy thinking and I'm sorry | shan't
De able to see him till tomorrow. Very
sorry"
forthwith he relapsed into slumber
Two sturdy men deposited him In his
tast and well appointed cab and order
60 the driver to deliver him at the OF.
nee OF the Thundcrer. There the co.
clesiastical editor and the ecclesiast,cs,
department. simultaneously vanl-.sd.-
Harpers Weekly.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20
INTERESTING FARM READING.

The Home Course in Modern
Agriculture" which will be pub
lished in the COURIER during the
next few months, was commenced
in our last issue. The articles will
appear on fourth page OF each
issue, and are two columns in
length.
The author, Prof. c. Gregory,
of the Iowa State College, Is ouc
OF the foremost agriculuriSts of
America, and the articles should
be of great interest to every farmer
of the County.
Look for the articles each week.