davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
Forecast for Special LocsIities.-Esstern
New York. snow to-day. with increasing
northeast winds: tomorrow cloudy.

northeast winds tomorrow cloudy.
Western New York. snow to-day; warmer in
cast; tomorrow local SHOWS and somewhat
colder: brisk 10 moderate high south inds.
southern New England. snow to-day; to-
morrow unsettled. probably local SHOWS, IN
Creasing northeast winds to-day.
Northern New England, snow to-day or
tonight. and probably tomorrow, some
what warmer to-day In northeast
New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania,
snow in north or rain, probably snow south
portion to-day with increasing northeast
winds. tomorrow probably fair and some
what colder.
Delaware. snow rain to-day, probably
snow with increasing northeast winds; to-
morrow probably fair and somewhat colder
District OF Columbia and Maryland snow
or rain to-day tomorrow probably fair and
somewhat colder, increasing northeast winds
to-day.
Western Pennsylvania snow or rain to-
DAY: tomorrow probably fair; brisk south
winds. shifting 20 northwest.
West Virginia. rain to-day; to-morrow
colder and fair except snow in the noun
tains
Virginia. rain or snow to-day. with brisk
10 high northeast winds; tomorrow prob
ably fair and somewhat colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

Close y 1
Destination and steamer c3op pm
Hawaii. Japan. Corca, China (via San
Francisco ShinCo Maru ............ To day
Hawaii samoan Islands New Zealand.
Australia Oia san Francisco)-So
Nhiuh Jan :
Japan. CoTea. China. Philippines (via
Vancouver Empress Of India. .......Jau 10
FIJI Islands. New Zealand Australia
tNia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ............Jan 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
HELP WANTED,
Male

Male
I MADE $4,000 in Ave years With small mai f.I
order business: began with s.. send Tor Tree
booklet. Tells how. Heacock. ooS'' LOCKOUT
y. Y.
,fl-N with natentable itess write Randolph
Co. Patent Solicitors Washington II. Z
WANTED class sales msnss.r 10,
stock sslesmen. who can bring ,umcleht GOO
49,, vim him 20 do the work. For particulars
dress Mr.. Williams. L. o. Box io2z' HOUSTON
Tex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
M z GTtNC5.

An ELECTION OF twenty Managers ~ the
New York Institute for the Education Of
the Blind and Of three Inspectors OF Election
will be held at the institute. 34th 81 and 9th
Az. at 4 o'clock In the afternoon Of Wednes-
day. Jan. 7. 1914 LINZEE BLAGDES, sec'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
Humidity.

S rn.....75 p.m .....s2 sp. 81
Local Official Record.-The following off,
cal record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
tWenty-four hours IN comparison with the cor
regpOnding date OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teacher Asen~y.-
Supplies Professors. Teacher. Tutors. uov-
srhessef. etc. to Colleges. Schools and Fam
ines Apply 20 Mrs. n. }. YOUNG-FULToN
- Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
sum MONS.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY
OF Kings.-Alma Reiner. Plaintiff. against
Max l. Reiner. Defendant, summons; action
for a divorcc.-To the above named defend
ant:
You arc hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action. and to serve copy
OF your answer on the Plaintiffs Attorney
within twenty days after the service Of this
summons. exclusive OF the day OF service
and in case of your failure 20 appear or
answer. Judgment will be taken against you
BY default for the relief demanded In the
complaint. $50
Dated New York November 18th. 1913.
JACOB BCRNSTONE.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Cfice and Post ONCE Address. No 1872 Mas
sau street. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York city
To tn. defendant Max J. Reiner: The
foregoing summons is served upon YOU by
publication. pursuant 10 an order OF the
Honorable James c. Van Siclen. one OF the
Justices Of tho Supreme Court OF the state
OF New York, dated the 18th day Of Decem-
Der 1913. and filed with the complaint. on
the nth day Of December 1918 In The once
Of the Clerk OF the County of Kings. In the
Hall OF Records. in the Borough OF Brooklyn,
City Of New York Dated New York. De-
cember 18th. 1919. -
JACOB BURNSTONE.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Once and Post once Address. No 1872 Mas
sau street. New York city, Borough OF
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female
AUCTION SALES.

WHITE OF chattel MORTGAGE. p.
shapiro. Auctioaecr. VIII sci, at ., ~
nj ~ al - T. 42d ST, y. Y. City, once
az e.,,,r.s and FURNITURE. J. B. Rubenstein'
attorney In fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
Work WANTED
Male.

CASHIER, accountant. elerical WORK OF an.
,Itng bV A capable and experienced gentle
nan. moderate salary. highest credentials.
InSfantor Box II. tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
BUSINESS SCHOOLS.

u:.L.II school. Zig ". i&th NJ. StcnogrA-
hIlIIIl3It pby. b'kk'p'g secrctarial courses.
thshSeV Ctvil Service. Day eve. Booklet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise ia. sunset. ! As: moon sets il:57;
moor. age 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS Of the World

Colon Cfistohal. R....fl: 30 am 400 n m
'otsdau. Rot dam H0l-A iOOO a m
BcrgcnsfjoId. Bergen, Nor
Kingston. Jamaica. Tn Fir. 1000 m
Mohawk. Jacks willie. Clyde 800 n n,
City OF ST Louis. say. saw. 400 y I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

OLD sMiNION LINE
tn ali Point south and West Every Week day
Al q D. m. Pier Is. u. X Tel 5000 Franklin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
FOREIGN RESORTS

These really be called Hotel de Luxe OWING
70 their comfort Large Park and Garage
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
HERE NEXT MONDAY

Next Monday, July 9th, Dick.
son ChautauQna opens, The husi,
ness men ot the town have guaran,
ieed the Daughters Of the Con,
iederacy. the amount necessary Il
secure this week of entertainment.
However there seems to be some
misunderstanding among our town
people concerning the sale oi these
tickets. According to the contact
the Daughters OF the Coniederacy
have agreed to dispose oi eight
hundred dollars worth ol season
tickets by Monday, the opening day
Of the Chautauqua. Many who
intend to 60 TO the Chautauqua
have not as yet bought season
tickets. They say that they will
pay their admission at the gate
but this is poor economy as the
aggregated admission is over four
dollars, and in addition II viii not
aid the local committee an iota.
The Redpaih management will
positively take oyer the sale VI
season tickets on the opening day
and the price viii he advanced 10
two dollars and a bali.
Our ladies' are making hard
fight to put this Chantauqua on \
winning basis so that we can have
il here again next year. They have
been steadfaStly supported by the
business men who are guatpn,ors
on the contract who signed
j, without a hnpp Of proiit, bu, only
10 give our city moral uplii, in
entertainments. and 10 place DleA.
son in the front rank IN high class,
educational wuFk as welt as IN Other
lines.
II is our duty as citizens Of Dick.
son To support the loyal Daughters
OF the Conieleraey and the wide
business men who have made this
Chautauqua possible. Let us not
allow this splendid example Of
civic spirit and Dickson patriotism
90 60 uoheeded. Let US cease
knocking get into the BOOSTERS
ranks and buy oar Chautauqna
tickets now.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
WATCH THE CAUTAUA PARADE LINE UP ON MAIN STREET, 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY
LEGISLATIVE PRIMARY
TO Be HELD AUGUST 6.

An the meeting Of the county
I1haocratic Executive Conmittee
hhld hfre last Saturday il was de.
a:Idsd 10 bold a primary to selecs a
sfeluDcratic candidate for the legis.
lhfnFe, The election IL TO be held
sIH August 6. in connection with
The senatorial primary, the same
nfileial TO hold both, but seperate
baIlat boxes TO be used.
dhe Rlan adopted provides that
All ksaONn white democrats who
| !ssl.alsaeoftad 10 Wilson and Marshall in
Q sspaid have voted for them
bst Foted, and will pledge
IL support the nominee,
i'll inii ia note in this primary
rhe plan sIao ppyides that all
candidates slI wish 10 enter this
primary must dIsSsiiy@ BY paying
SID toward deifayins tif6& expense
ii holding said election, on>of BE-.
lore noon, July Is. -
AT present there are only two
announced candidates, III. j. r..
Mathis oi Buns and II c, Thomp-
son Of this place
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
NEGRO DOCTORS HOLD
MEETING HERE.

! The negro doctors III thu state
held thtsr annual meeting In picS.
son Monday and Tuesday the sig.
SONS being held in the courthouse
and headed hy nr. n. Miles. tl,e
local eolored doctor. The colored
people Of Dickson cared well for The
visitors. who came from all sectans
OF the state.
A public session was held Mor.
day nigh, aud addresses Of welcome
were delivered TO the negro doctors
BY Hon. W. L, kannard, VITO
represented Mayor Turner and nr,
III. Z, 6uerin,
Speeches welcoming the visitors
were also made by the following
colored speakers; nr, \ Miles,
Rev, H, Bryant, Rev, +. N, Col
lier and Rev. " /. l.cdIord, Allie
B Porter, Of Dickson, sang solo,
and Madeline Carter Of Nashville,
also sang. A chorus oi Dickson's
best eaieted singers, directed by
Rysa u Ross, furnished the music.
The response on hehaif Of the vts.
itors WAS made hy nr, +. A.
Stewart, 4 Nashville physician,
sho also took occasion 10 invite
Tho negroes ef Dickson county 10
attend Negro Day nj the Ten.
nessee State Fair this fall.
Mr.. Kannard paidts compliment
to Dickson : colored people in his
address stating that this city had
many good and honorable negroes.
he also spoke Of the progress the
negro race has made generally.
l)r, Guerin said he had always
found DR.. Miles, the colored ply
siciAn. upright and honest and
stated that be deeervcd The pat.
ronage Of the enlorcd people lie
asserted that he was anxious Ia
assist the colored doctor because he
was deserving.
Two sessions Of the colored med
zeal association were held Tuesday
and three sessions held Monday ard
the papers read and discussions
! had were said 10 have been highly
interesting and profitable, Many
" the best posted negro dacingr
IL the state sete IN attendance,
Tuesday afternoon Dir. g. w. Hub
bard, DEAN Of Meharry Medical
College Nashville wbs present
and delivered an address before the
association. He is said 10 he ~.
sponpihle for nearly onp.hali of the
negro Practitioners N tho, entire
country and has made the Neharty
college the leading negro mcdicaI
institution in the world having
been engaged IN teaching The color.
ga race for over 30 years br.
Hubbard il graduate oE Wander.
bilt University and was induced 90
take mp the work among negroes
shortly after bis graduation by the
Methodist Episcopal Church. which
fonnded W.aiiitn University. Anil If
which Mehany Medical College is
part.
Before the association closed
resolutions were passed hy the body
thanking lhe white and colured
people oi Dickson Tor The hoFpi.
| tality which had been shown the
visitors, and special praise was
given to Or Miles, the local mem.
her for the interest he took in pro.
ividing for their entertainment.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
AN APPEAL FOR RIGHT
EOUSNESS IN DICKSON
TO tile Puhlic:-rr.

/ We the NlnlsENgs nE ne Minister
Eial Association ot Dickson feel that
| the time hss come for us to speak
out on certain conditions that now
exist in our town, We are plead
ing TOR better condition, not that we
want to undertake 20 regulate the
town, or do the work Of those in
authority, but that we may arouse
| d better sentiment ia regard to
things that will help make our little
city one 81 tle fairest in the coun.
try,
We find the disposition Of many
Of cur citizens % violate the laws
regulating the proper observance OF
the Sabbath. IL has become ila.
grant in many directions of late,
Dickson might be called wide.
open town. The drug stores and
Restaurants run seven days in the
week. There is no difference in re.
gard to the Sabbath. II is under.
stood, algo, that many other stores
ran he entered and purchases made
OH title Sabbath, This may not be
true of all but ii ii so With maay 81
them.
1t is our opinion that such con
iitions should not exist. Dickson
should see that a better example
be placed before her rising genera
ton. IL has a tendency To destroy
the sa2rednoss OF the Sabbath and
il also mars the beauty Of the night
kind Of worship The people should
feel they are under obligation to
pay homage TO GCd and to keep
sacred His Holy Day. Ii IL the
day appointed for worship and tor
the meditation in His Word II ii
suhversive OF the divine purpose
when it is used as any other day
for business and for mere pleasure,
II may be said that people need lee.
meat, groceries, and meals at the
restaurants, Surely they do, but
there Is no use to make secular
day OF the Sabbath. Those things
can be provided without any viola
iion Of the saeredness and purpose
0l me day, There il a need Of
drugs, but there il no need oE keep,
ing open house TO sell other things
in order that the sick may have
drugs. Nothing should be sold
from the drug stores on the Sabbath
but such drugs as are prescribed by
a physician, or anything sold at
the restaurants hut the meals that
people may need. II is our belief
that the drug men and restaurant |
keepers Of the town would bail il as
il God. send to them il they did not |
have to keep open house for the pub |
lie on that day They need rest
and worship as well as do other
people.
We are calling upon the religious
public to help US 10 secure the right |
observance Of th@ sabbath 4H-:1roi |
allowing themselves to purchase
things on the sabbath day other
then is absolutely necessary The
meat men, ice men, grQceFymen
restaurant keepers and druggists
need the shue time for restani for
worship AZ others do, There
Continued on page fourl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
To the Voters of Dickson Co.

| baye been paying a poll tax all
the while, az the books Of the Coun-
ty Trustee office viii show. The
assessed valuation OF the land |
4 have il 81 300.
\ --ady J. W. Fielder.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
To Our Friends and
Customers:

In order that myself and
employees may have q few
hours rest on Sundays,
our store will be closed.
beginning next Sunday,
from 1880 a. m, until 3
p. M, each Sunday here
utter. We hope our Gus
toners will NOT think hard
of us for wanting these few
hours rest out of the sew
en- days.
Respectfully,
Matthews Drug Co.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
Law Governing Con-
struCtiOn Of Highways.

tins bill was so long, We ornI
publishing Section 2. 5, 4, 5 and 6
in full, as these provisions Of tn,
law have already been carried ont
IN the holding OF bond election. tht
leyying OF tax and the sale OF bonds
The bill il a follows:
Section ], BE- Il enacted BY the
General Assembly OF the State ot
Tennessee, That tue voters NJ Dick
son County. Tennessee, be and are
hereby authorized and empowered
TO vote upon the issuance OF Thirty
years 1907 Coupon Bonds OF Dick.
son County, in the sum OF Two
Hundred and Fifty Thousand
tS250,0O000) dollars for the pnr.
pose Of making, establishing and
improving the following highways.
to-wit:
Highway No. ! - Begin at Dick
son and run by n. X. Sugg. Sam
Petty's, NJ Doncgan and Oas
"rove church to Hickman county
line.
Highway No. begin al Char
lotte and run by Elhott's store,
Stayton and Beeirange, to the
Montgomery county line.
4
Highway No. 5, Begin 1t Dick
son ana run 10y Burns and White
BUN to the Cheatham County Inc,
following the state Highway route.
Highway NO, - Begin Char
lotte and run by Dull, White OAK
fla'S Ani beIlshnrs TO mouth ot
1arpeth h'Eer
highway no, -Begln at Dick
son ana run by Fond, Coleman
" liIlams' kuskln and Adams Cross
Noaas 10 DanleIyiIle.
highway No b Begin at Char
'o'te ana run py Nanieer, Siayden,
ana hoazes Mii' To j J. Cooksey i.
hlRhway no. 81 begin at H. j..
Leech place one mite south Of
Dickson ana run down Little Flney
70 Siii Whey =,
dlghway no. s. -hegin at Char
lotte ana run 10 sylvia.
HIGHWAY NO, 7--begh at BWns
and rnn to Spencer Mil.
fi'ghway NO 10 Begin at Cum
heriand nrnaes ana run to high
way number z
highway No. Il Begin At White
hluIl ana run TO rat Pond,
highway No. - begu at sIay-
ien ana run % Foster store
highWay 40 - begln ~ the
SyIViS pace; Two mlles north d
plcSson ana run 70 Jones Geek
near 'iih larkih s.
i'Shway NO Begin nj ohar'
iotte ana run To lhe county farm,
.''tiassi"s'y Ae' ss'-T" ist$s'ss IT tae
'orkS Oh tne ROAD ABOUT one mile
east OF p'cSsoh on highway mum
per q ana run 10 hickman county
me near Aolh'
h'Snway ,,s'', N9' ~ hesln Al Cole-
nan Nal''ains ana iollow 'he state
HIGHWAY hou'e 20 humphreys
county ''he'
highway no '~ begln ~
H"p'e Na''sy on Johnson : eFeek
anu fI'l 70 l'snway NO 1
h'so"ay NO io-begin al sam
re''y !, ; pace ana run TO blae Hole
'oru On 'nsy
highway 20 u besan NJ stay
'on "nu run os ha'iiete 10 1heat'
nam , county 'lne near Buck
rorss Vi'e :
lilsnWay ~, ~ ns2'h at fohd
ahu run ~ way os hoftense an 9
's'Nia " ''ua iaY'oF : or iiishWa }
'ut,io,' y.
h's""sy No' "a beeih AZ van
Leef Snu run down Bear 0rees
'hIve ,n''es'
h'sh"as no, bes'h al ~ n.
ouSes on Highway number ana
run oy Emo eharch 10 tennessee
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
Stockholders Meeting OF
Citizens Telephone Co.

The annual meeting Of the stock,
holders OF the Citizens Telephone
Co.. il hereby called to be held in
Henslee h Myatt hall, Wednesday
July &, 1914, at 3 O'Clock p. m.
All stockholders are required to be
present or send their proxy,
G. l., PENrECoSr,
Secretary,
s~s-~-@---~-.v---~------
Why not pay up your subscriptions
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

and Is In some demand for the treat
ment of certain foot diseases.
A few years ago ne MannesmanE
brothers turned their activities toward
Morocco. 1t was Relnadrd Names.
mann who first visited Morocco on hii
honeymoon, and his business instinei
and foresight at once grasped the rlcs
promise Of Morocco's develop ment Hf
communicated with, ais hrotLers. snS
he and Max and Alfred travelet
throughout the whole length ane
breadth OF the land. Alfred Is tha
geoligist, who has proSoersd practicat
ly the whole Of the Atlas Mountains
and the Sus territory on the hunt Loi
minerals and ore Reinaard filled tne
role of diplomat In "ot4lnlng conees,
sions and grants from .he Sultan. Wniit
Max acted the part Of lawyer. drawlna
up and setting IN black and white eserS
detail OF their various agreerr ents-
The mining industry Is net. however,
the only one which Ihe Eannesmanna
pursue in Morocco. They Foon recog,
nized the value OF the land TOT tna
agricultural, farming and cotton grow
ing industries, and have deVe'opeo IT,
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

5f Iannesmann Brothers have once
again come into the. political limelight
Of Europe.
II will be recalled that II was due I'd
the German governments determination
to protect German interests Interests
which were largely the interests OF
Mannesmann Brothers. that the famous
Ago dir incident of July, 1911. occurred,
an incident which nearly led to a con-
fiict between France and Germany, and
incidentally created some very bad blood
between the Fatherland and Great
britain.
The Mannesmann brothers. six In
rumher, are natives of Remscheid, q
hriving Industrial town In westphalia.
r inhSrd Mannesmann, the eldest Of
he brothers, Is fifty-four years old. and
Dr.. Otto Mannesmann. the youngest, Is
still in the thirties They are a family
of engIneers. merchants, and scholars,
bound by the laws OF clan, and all striv-
inc for a common object.
Along about the middle OF the last
century the Mannesmanns introduced
md worked the first large steam engine
plant in Germany. In the SOS and 90's
the two eldest brothers, Reinhard and
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

of meetings held is considerably over
2,700
"One danger during the year has been
averted. The passage of the Manhood
suffrage bill was rendered impossible in
the face of unredeemed pledges. After
the speakers rul ng and the postpone
ment of the bill till the end of the scs-
sion was decided upon, the annual con-
ference Of the labor party by to
passed a resolution opposing any fur
ther extension of the franchise TO men
without the inclusion of women. In the
following September, the Trade Union
Congress adopted a resolution censuring
the Government for failing to redeem
its promises about wonen's suffrage,
and demanding q Government reform
bill which would include women. Finally
she year has marked the growing
strength of the movement in the church
indicated by the sympathetic attitude Of
the church congress at Southampton,
and the letter of the bishop Of Wiuches-
ter urging the definite prospect of the
introduction OF a suffrage bill as q first
class measure.
The strength Of feeling among the
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

Max, became famous In the iron and
steel world through their invention of
the jointless tube process and their
name has also been Intimately associat-
ed with the manufacture of arTnor plat
Ing. The business enterprise and ability
OF the six brothers, however. soon car
RED their operations far afield from
theii native heath. and their large fac
tories on the coast of the Pacific ocean.
neal California, bear witness to their
energy and success.
The industry which ha5 come to them
from their father has In the meantime
not been neglected. either. and the Man
nesmann File Works, a Remscheid.
are among the most important In the
world. They are under the special con-
trol of the third brother, Carl, who,
with the youngest of lie six, DR.. Otto.
also invented the Mannesmann inverted
incandescent light, and II is uEder the
Mannesmann license that most Of these
lamps are manufactured. MaA Man
nesmann also occupied his spare, mo-
ments by inventing the ManDesmann
boot, which has separate chambers for
each toe, like the fingers OF glove
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
Protestant Ministers
At Funeral of Priest

Members Of the Catholic clergy from
practically every parish in Washington,
as well as numerous Protestant pastors.
will attend the funeral services for the
Rev. Joseph F. MCGEE. pastor Of the
Catholic Church OF the Sacred Heart,
at the church on Friday morning at 10
o'clock. Bishop Corrigan, of Baltimore.
will officiate, and burial will be in
Mount Ollvet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
MRS. WALKERS ASTHMA GONE

Read this statement from an elderly lady I:
], Mrs Sarah Walker from Portland, Maine,
having been troubled with asthma for more than
forty years and having tried everything of which
knew TO cure it but had always failed. Then my
brother seeing in a paper about Walrath Method
Remedies And at this writing ! am free from
al symptoms Of asthma. sleep well. eat
hearty and am as young in strength and spirit
as 3 girl"
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
FREE TRIAL OFFER

Cut out or copy the Coupon, send to
waIrath Method, Inc. 90 A Street Adams. New
York and you will receive q box of the celebrated
anti-asthma Method by parcel post with nothing
60 pay unless you afterward are perfectly salts
fled; then you can send dollar in settlement for
the box full Of medicine. You shall decide whether
you are benefited This is q straightforward offer
10 honest men and women who are seeking a
genuine relief or cure of their asthma or hay
fever. Be sure to write your name and full
address plainly.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21

more progressive liberal women, and
their determinations TO stand for suffrage
principles or for what they regard as an
essential part of liberal policy, is fur
ther seen in the recent formation of the
Liberal Womens Suffrage Union. Among
men 1t has its counterpart in the Lib
eral Mems Association for Women's Suf-
fraRe,"