davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
HIGH SCHOOL FIGHT NOT OVER
East washinEton Men Raise objec-
tion to 18th Street Site.

East Warrington Men Raise objec-
tion to 18th Street Site.
That the East Washington Citizens
Association has not given up Its ngnt
to have the proposed new Eastern High
School erected either on Reservation NO
1s, or on the ground adjoining the pres
ent high school building was shown yes
terday when the Board Of Education re-
ceived a letter from DIR. Charles EN-
mons, president OF the association ex-
pressing the associations disapproval OF
the site selected by the board Wednes-
day.
The association objects to the site at
Seventeenth and East Capitol streets on
the ground that the procuring OF author
iy from Congress to close the streets
that extend through that site will cause
a long delay in the erection Of the build
ing, according to the letter.
1t is urged that twin building be
erected on the lot adjoining the present
Eastern High School, at Eighth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, in
order that the children Of that section
may get the much-needed school as soon
as possible. The association points out
that the ground there belongs to the Dis
trict, and another building could be erect
ed thereon for less than Sl50.oO0, the sum
appropriated by Congress.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
YESTERDAYS ROBBERIES.

belonging to j. S. Thompson, 3l2
Eleventh street northwest, stolen from
Four-and-a-Half and F streets, south
west.
An overcoat belonging to Mat Ridden,
IS Massachusetts avenue, northwest.
An overcoat belonging to Eugene Bush,
2S29 Eleventh street, northwest
One silver water pitcher, two silver
trays and an u-pound Gturkey from
623 East Capitol street
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Citizens Against New Rates.

A mass meeting to voice disapproval
OF the proposed increase in Communication
rates to stations near the District, over
the B. & o. road, filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission Monday, will be
held in Kensington tonight. The meet
ing has been called by the Kensington
Chamber of Commerce. and all persons
who would be affected by the increased
rates are invited to attend and lend
strength to IN effort to show the CON-
mission that the present ticket prices
are sufficiently large to allow the rail-
road a good revenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
WANTS PORTO RICO PROBE.
Gomperr Puts Matter Up to PresI-
dent Wilson.

Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, for
warded to President Wilson the reso-
luton adopted by the federation at
the recent convention in Philadelphia
asking for the creation of a govern
ment commission to investigate the
depIorable Industrial conditions as
well as the general government af-
fairs of Porto Rico, especially in Ques-
tions affecting education, health, san
itation, economies, and living condi-
tions of the working classes; and its
financial resources and to ascertain IL
il ais true that the Federal law has
been continually violated by the big
corporations which exploit the people
of the land"
Accompanying the resolution is a
letter from Gompers giving his per-
sonal views as the result of a recent
visit to the island. He pronounces
conditions in Porto Rico, Infamous"
Gompers has asked for the privilege
OF an interview with the President
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
JOBS IN TREASURY DEPARTMENT
KorbIy and BuIkIey Said to Be in
Presidents Mind.

President Wilson has given some at
tention recently to filling OF certain
vacancies in Office, among them the office
Of Director Of the Mint.
This is likely to go to one OF the de-
feated congressman, probably Robert
]. Bulkley, OF Cleveland, who served
on the House Banking and Currency
Committee and whose name was asso-
ciated with rural credits legislation.
Representative Korbly, of Indianapo-
lis, one of the big three on the Bank
ing and Currency Committee, and one
of the conferees on the currency act,
will be appointed to an office, il is
said. probably Solicitor OF the Treasury,
which has been vacant for some time
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

fy its use In all cases Of coming
motherhood. It has been generally rec
commended for years and years and those
who have used It speak In highest praise
Of the immense relief It affords. Particu-
larly do these knowing mothers speak Of
the absence Of morning sickness, absence
OF strain on the Igaments and freedom
from those many other distresses usually
looked forward to with such concern.
There Is no question but what
Mothers Friend" has a marked tendency
to relieve the mind and this OF itself in
addition to the physical relief has given
1t very wide popularity among women.
You can obtain Mothers Friend" at
almost any drug store. It has helped q
host Of mothers to q complete recovery.
It is prepared only by Bradheld Reg
nlator Co, so1 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, ca.
Avoid the many worthless substttVteS
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
PUT BAN ON LoUDoUN COUNTY,
Virginia Herd of Cattle Has Foot
and-mouth Disease.

Loudon County. Va. expected to be
quarantined by the Department Of Ag.
riculture today, following the discovery
of the foot-and-mouth disease in a herd
OF cattle on a farm near Waterford, Va.
There are five cases OF the disease in
herd OF seventeen stfers. imported from
the Hagerstown, Md, district, before
Maryland was Quarantined. All of the
steers will be killed and buried ii
Quicklime.
Several shipments from the infected
Hagerstown district were made before
Maryland was quarantined. All are be,
ing watched by the department DR.. W.
Z. Cotton is stationed at the Waterford
farm to watch for possible spread OF
the disease.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
ANGELS VOICE IN WAR TINE.
DR.. Clark Says Message of Peace
Can BE Heard Amidst Strife.

Tho Thunder Of War, or an Angels
Voice for Peace" was the text Of the
Thanksgiving Day sermon preached by
Rev. DIR. Lucius c. Clark, pastor, at the
Hamline NJ. E Church.
He declared that even amid the thun-
der of war there Is a possibility Of hear
ing an angels voice Of peace-"a voice
ushering in the downfall OF militarism,
the end Of warfare, the beginning Of a
new era Of peace and prosperity and the
realization OF the dream of worldwide
temperance"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
PLAZA COMMISSION HAS
BUSY THANKSGIVING DAY
Work on Holiday on Awards, First
of Which Will Be in
SQUARE 723

The three members Of President VIII
sons Plaza commission paid little heed
to the Thanksgiving holiday yesterday
and busted themselves at their desks
in order to hasten the work of COM
pleting awards before Christmas in
squares 721, 722, and 723 in the ex-
treme northeast section of the Union
Station Plaza district.
1t is understood that the first pay
ments will be recommended in square
723, in which there are fifty-five in
dividual owners and in which the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has no
holdings
Square 722 has twenty-four indiv-
ual owners and square 721 has a few
Individual owners, but 129 parcels of
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Van Dyke Will See President.

An engagement has been made for
DR.. Henry Van Dyke, Minister to the
Netherlands, to see President Wilson
today to talk over conditions in the
war zone. The Minister wrote to
Washington asking for the engage
ment and Secretary Tumulty made 1t.
1t was reported from Europe that Min
lister Van Dyke came with a message
looking to the mediation by the
United States of the troubles.
Irish railways have a mileage OF 3,4o3.
Little increase in twenty years
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
WON'T PROSECUTE THEATER.
No Discrimination Was Meant
Arninst Uniform.

Satisfied no discrimination was intend
ed against the uniform OF the saiior
and soldier when two jack-tars OF the
battleshlp Vermont were denied aamit-
tance last Saturday night TO keith
Theater. District Attorney John z Las
key will not proceed against the vauoe.
Vile house under the Congressional act
covering such cases.
On Saturday night there were num-
ber of soldiers and sailors scattered
throughout the audience At Keith's. This
convinced the District Attorney no dis
elimination was intended when the two
men were denied admission.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
WILLIAMS FUNERAL TOMORROW
Drummer Boy of Rappahannock'
to Be Buried at Arlington.

Drummer Boy OF Rappahannock"
to Be Buried at Arlington.
Funeral services for Daniel Williams,
sixty-four years old, who died at his
home, 2O3 Sixth street southeast, Wed
nesday, will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock from his late residence and
the interment will be in Arlington. St
Johns Lodge, No. II. F. A. A. M; Wash
ington Chapter. No. 3 r. A. NJ; Orient
Commandery, No. 5, Knights Templar.
and Lincoln Post. No. ;, G. A. R., will
conduct services
Mr. Williams was prominent In Grand
Army circles. andstyled himself as the
Drummer Boy OF the Rappahannock." I"
He was born in Philadelphia, March Is.
1850. On October 3, 1878 he was appointed
to the Metropolitan Police force, and
served until August ., 1895. After leav-
ing the employ of the District he en-
gagged in the insurance business and later
was watchman at the Government Print
ing Office.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
VAN DYKE BEARS MESSAGE.
L. S. Minister to Tell Wilson Ot
Conditions in War Zone,

President Wilson will hear, some time
next week, a verbal report Of conditions
In the war zone from DR.. Henry Van
Dyke, American minister to the Neither
lands, who is believed to be the bearer
Of diplomatic communications from the
Holland government
That a diplomatic representative of the
Swedish government is supposed to be In
New York strengthens the belief that the
Neutral countries of Europe have launched
some peace plan that involves the aid Of
The United States.
The President, it is believed, would not
interfere at present, nor Is 1t expected
that he would make any proposals look
ng toward a cessation of hostilities just
low. The President is believed to be of
The opinion that the time for such steps
S not yet ripe.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

Potomac. Officers of the Sylvia were
guests at a dinner at Colonial Beach last
evening. Colonial Beach will be made
the base OF the ship during its cruise,
which will end Sunday night Lieut.
Frank W. SIgourney is in charge Of the
ship
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

plCaIiOn KNOWN as
Mothers Friend. I"
During the period Of
expectancy it Is ap-
piled to the alb
dominal muscles and
is designed to soothe
the intricate network
Of nerves 1volved.
In this manner it
has such q splendid
aA..-.z g. Irroft-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

Announcement was made Wednesday of
the engagement OF Miss Katharine Nc
Clure, daughter OF the late David Nc
Clure, of New York, to Mr.. Boiling Walk
er Haxall. jr., of Middleburg, Va.
The marriage, which will be attended
only by members OF the two families, will
take place at the house of Miss Nc
Clure's mother, on Saturday, December
1s
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Bahrobes.

land belong to the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. which ownership may delay
decision, owing to the opposition by
the House District Committee to the
=. & Q. values on the property.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
o. S. S. Sylvia on Cruise.

The U. S. s. Sylvia, training ship of
the Naval Battalion of the District
National Guard, left Washington yes
terday morning for a cruise on the
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Gannett. of
Augusta, Me, have arrived in Wash
ington to spend the winter, and have
taken apartments at the Hotel Powhatan.
Miss Florence Ganett accompanied her
parents and will attend school here.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

OF about 10000 pounds Of caviare OBJ
.ained each year by the Astrakhan fish
cries, approximately IS per cent is ex-
ported.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

The Ladies' Auxiliary of St AIMS Or
phan Asylum will give a matinee card
party at the asylum building. 200 X
street northwest at 2:30 O'Clock this aft
ernoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Boy or Girl?
Great Question!

This brings to many minds an old and
tried family remedy-an external ap-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

PRymaster william B. Rogers. U. s. N,
stationed at the navy yard at Norfolk,
Va, and Mrs. Raymond Won Palmenburg.
of New York. were married last night in
Trinity Church, in New York. The wed
ding was the crowning OF an around
the-world romance which began In China
several years ago..
The ceremony was a simple one. there
being no attendants. Paymasters John
R. Sandford. U. s. N, and John F.
Hatch, u. S N. friends OF the bride
groom, were witnesses.
There was a wedding supper in the
Astor Hotel, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers started for a bridal tour. They
will live in Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

Mr.. Joseph Loris-M -Melikofr, secretary OF
the Russian Embassy. arrived at the
Plaza Hotel in New York on Wednes-
day.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Sweaters

The new heavy-collar style that of.
fers such fine protection against cold
weather and raw winds, and the Y
neck effects Of the more dressy type
All plain colors-grays, blues, ma
room, red, caster, and white.
Sizes 3 to s, $500 to $500
Sizes 8 to Is, $1.50 to $500
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
SOCIETY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

Mrs. Bingley r. Fales. OF Detroit. after
spending the summer abroad. arrived ir
Washington, accompanied by her : two
children and her father, Mr. Henry r
Peck. Of Minneapolis. Mrs. Fales is a
niece OF ex-senator julius c. Burrows, OF
Michigan. and she has Joined him at tbs
Powhatan, where they will spend tht
winter season.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

Miss E. A. Baker. OF wildwood. n. J..
and her sister, Miss F. Baker, arrived
in Washington. and are guests at Hotel
Powhatan previous to opening their home
for the winter
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

Monday at .. m. Tea viii be served
by Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher and Miss
Newton on Tuesday afternoon from 4
to Z; from 3 to 6 on Tuesday afternoon
Many unique and amusing forms OF en-
tertainment win be provided for children
The chairmen Of the various tables
are: Mrs. C. F. Robbins, aprons; Mrs. r
F. Jackson, baby belongings; Mrs. Henry
Farquhar. books; Mrs. E. s. Bastin,
cles; Mrs. B. z. Sr-itle. Sunday school
table; Mrs. I. J. KimbalI, delicatessen-
The Unitarian Club table viii be In
charge OF Messrs. Stewart, FeIler and
Hilton. The patronesses are: Mrs. u. g.
b. Pierce. Mrs. John Cassells, Mrs.
Henry Blount, Mrs F. w. Clarke, Mrs.
John Laskey. Mrs. W. A. Clementson,
Mrs. Whitman Cross. Mrs. G. W. Cogges-
hall, Mrs. Grosvener DAVE. Mrs. Duncan
U. Fletcher, the Misses Foster, Mrs. r.
+. jackson, Mrs. Crammond Kennedy,
Mrs. R. A. LIggett, Miss Newton, Misses
Pillsbury. Mrs. c. v. Riley, Mrs. C. F.
Robbins. Mrs. /. J. RinseIl. Mrs. Joseph
Stewart, Mrs. Thomas II. Gale. Mrs. R
]. Umbestaetton. Mrs. John w. Weeks,
Mrs. Werner Spaulsoofd. Mrs. David
White. Miss Woodruff, Mrs Robt Wood
ward, Mrs. John Russell Young, Mrs. L.
NIB. Young, Mrs. VIM. Kent, Mrs. Edison
Basin. Mrs. Henry Farquhar, Mrs. Benz.
E. Smith, Mrs. James F. Hood and Mrs.
F. A. Holton-
Miss E. A. Baker. Of wildwood. N. J..
and her sister, Miss F. Baker, arrived
in Washington, and are guests at Hotel
Powhatan previous to opening their home
for the winter.
Capt Theodore A. Baldwin, jr., U. s.
A, and Mrs. Baldwin gave a dance last
night for Maj. Samuel D. Rockenbach.
U. S. A, and Mrs. Rockenbach, Miss
Anne Mccormick and Miss Mary Nc
Clure. who are stopping with them. Capt.
and Mrs. Baldwin and their guests will
go to Philadelphia on Saturday for the
Army-Navy football game.
Mrs. Bingley r. Fales. OF Detroit. after
spending the summer abroad, arrived in
Washington, accompanied by her 9, two
children and her father, Mr.. Henry r.
Pack Of MinneaDolis Mrs Fales is a
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-30
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
Lancaster Like Every City and Town in
the Unicn, Receives 1t.

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tor lures
of an aching back, relief is eagerly
sought for. There are many remedies
today that relieve, but not permanent
ly. Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
lasting results to thousands. Here is
proof of merit from this vicinity.
Mrs. S. J. Hubble. Lancaster ST.,
Stanford, Ky. says: My kidneys have
long been Troublesome and irregular in
their work. My back ached constantly
and sometime was so lane could not
bend over without great effort. After
using Doan's Kidney Pills, my kidneys
became normal, and the backache left.
Doan's Kidney Pills tuned up my system
and | have since been enjoying good
health,
Price soc, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hubble mad Foster-M ilburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-30
BEAUTIFUL, SOFT, FLUFFY |
HAIR AN AID TO BEAUTY

Who does not love head of pretty
hair? Some women think it is gift of
nature and envy their more fortunate
sisters. If your hair is not fluffy, soft
and lustrous: is falling out, streaked,
faded. brittle, or full of dandruff and
if the scalp itches. do not think it must
ALWAYS be that way, for pretty hair is
only a matter of care and proper nour-
ishment of the hair roots. Hair is
some thing like plant-if neglected it
soon withers and dies, while with
little attention it keeps fresh and beau
tiful.
Partisan Sage is scientific prepare
ton that supplies just the elements
needed to invigorate the hair roots and
stimulate the hair to grow long, thick,
puffy, soft and lustrous. It removes
dandruff with one application and quick
ly stops itching head and falling hair.
R. E. McRoberts or any druggist can
supply you with Partisan Sage-it is
inexpensive. You cannot be disap-
pointed with this delightful and helpful
hair tonic for the first few days use
will give the hair the beauty and charm
of youth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-30

H. c. Ruble was in Cincinnati on
business last week.
Several from here attended court in
Lancaster Monday.
Mrs H. S. Christopher was a visitor
in Lexington last week.
Miss Ethyl Evans has returned from
a pleasant visit at WilmOre.
Read Hudson G Hughes adv. on page
8.
Prof l. D. Hacker of Richmond spent
the weeks end with friends here
Mrs. J. X. Daugherty, of Lexington
is expected this week to visit relatives.
Miss Mary Owsley, of Lancaster, is
the guest of her grandmother Mrs. NJ.
A. Hamilton.
Miss Ann Scott Dietrich is visiting
her aunt, Miss Elizabeth Dietrich, Of
Nicholasviile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Hudson of Lex
ington are guests of Mrs. Roy Williams
and Miss Jennie Lane.
Mrs. Mary A, Hamilton has return
ed from Louisville much improved after
a several days treatment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-30
HAMILTON VALLEY.

Mr.. Charles Davis is visiting relatives
in Indiana.
Mrs. Charles Davis visited her sister
Mrs. Ebb Bentley Sunday.
Crops are looking fine since We have
been having much nice rain.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hamilton is visiting her
grandson Mr.. J. H. Hamilton.
Read Hudson & Hughes adv. on
page g.
Mr.. and Mrs John Broch visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Henley. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Carter are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of fine baby boy.
Mrs. G. S. Redwine who has been
very sick is some better at this writing
Little Miss Rosa Tinoher is visiting
her sister Mrs. b. G.. Smith of Carriers
vile.
MIR. Charles Pennington of Ohio is
visiting relatives at Gainesville this
week.
Miss Dolly kinnard is visiting her
cousin Miss Lena Kinnard Of Lowell
this week.
Little Miss Sarah Hammack visited
her cousins Lizzie and Amelia Ham
mack last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Pennington and
beautiful little daughter Fay Cannon
are visiting relatives in Harrison, Ohio.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-30
KENTUCKY FAIR DATES.

Allen cottsville, Sept 1912.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Aug. 1921
Barren Glasgow, Sept. 80 Oct. 3.
Boone-FloreHce. Aug G6-29.
Boyle-Perryville, Aug. 1914.
Breckenridge Hardinsburg Aug. Is
20.
Buliitt-Shepherds' lie, Aug 1921.
Galloway Murray. Oct, 10.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Sept. 15.
Tri-County Fair. Carroll. Gallatin,
Owen Sanders, Aug. 13-lz-15.
-HopkiusviIle, Sept. - 10
Oct. 3.
Cumberland urkesvi.le, Aug. 11-15.
Danviess -Owensboro-.
Fleming-Ewing. Aug, 20 %.
n-Frankfort. Sept. IA
Fulton-Fulton, Sept. Is.
Graves -Mayfeld, Aug. 26-29,
Grayson-Leitchfieid. Aug. lila.
Harkin-E lizabethtown, Aug. 1921.
Hart-Horse Gave, Sept. 1896.
Henry Eminence, aug. 1921.
Hopkins Madisonville. Aug. IS.
Jefferson Aug. 12-15.
Jessamine -Nicholasvllle, Aug. 25-27.
KENTUCKY STATE FAIR LOUIS
WILLIE, SEPT. 1919.
Knox arbourgi.e. Sept PA.
Larue- Hodgenyiiie, Sept. $40.
Laurel London. aug. 25-2S.
Lewis-Vanceburg, Aug. 1912.
Lincoln Stanford Aug. 1921.
Madison-Berea. July 29-3l.
McCracken-Pa dUcah. Oct. SO.
Monroe Tompkinsville, Sept. %.
Nelson Bardstown, Sept. 2-5.
PendIeton-Falmouth, Sept. 9-13.
Somerset, Sept. ii.
Robertson-M Mt. Vernon. Aug. 81.
RockcastIe- Brodhead, Aug. 1914.
Shelby-Shelbyville. Aug. 1928.
Spencer-Taylorsville, Aug. Al.
Simpson Franklin. 3-5.
Todd-Elkton, Oct. 1-3.
Union Uniontown, Aug. As.
Webster Providence, Aug. 11-15.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-30
ut. HenrOn

Miss Leila Teater of Poor Ridge, at
tended church here Sunday.
Mr.. Hunter Ray had a work horse to
get into q sink hole and die recently.
Quite number of people went to
High Bridge on an excursion Sunday.
The grain in this section was threshed
last week and all reported a good yield
Mrs. Joseph Rogers. of DanvilIe is
with her daughter, Mrs. w. L. Grow.
Miss Mile Grow spent part of the
week with her nephews. MessrS Will
and Edd Grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Crank are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of fine baby boy,
christened, Howard.
Miss Mary Sherrow entertained a
number of young folks at social at
her home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Grow are very
proud of a fine girl who arrived on the
21st, christened Marie Logan.
Mrs. Molly Watecs and brother Mr..
Jas. Mayfield. of Lexington are visit
ing relatives in this section this week.
Elmo, the infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elverton Lemay died at her home Sun
day morning after several days illness
Interment in Mt. Hebron cemetery
Monday at IL O'Clock. The parents
have the sympathy of their many
friends.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-30
HAMM ACK

Mr. and Mrs. James Parson were
visiting his parents Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Hall has been quite sick
but is some better at this writing.
We had a nice rain here Sunday which
has frightened up gardens, etc.
Miss Celia Pointer has returned home
from Richmond very much improved
Misses Nellie Beazley and Mary Ross
attended church at Fair View Sunday
Miss Martha Ross was home Satur
day and Sunday to see her mother and
sister.
Little Miss Amelia Hammock of Car
tersville is visiting her cousin Sarah E.
J., Hammack.
Mrs. Sally McCreary and Mrs. Faulk-
ner Barnes of Carrollton, ILL.,, are visit
ing friends and relatives in this vicinity