davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18

fyiir Gin Seimoctranf.

0oS bon @eo. @ilntber gcbrolte
@icr 1T Oos bette. gieIe 9eurtbeiler
bon gier erflGrcn Dab es irgcno
cinem critfIoiiiaen miSldnoii3cn
@icrc gIeidfonumt. @crooe Oos DING
fir oen 6omiIieuge6rouh. 6einitcs
glromo, better @eidmod imo ic6r
nabrfrdtig. 0ireft BON Scr @raic'
rel our6 oie neueiten N}oi6inen Obj
gcfiiat moour6 obiohlte Heinbeii
acii6crt miro. aiite $t.00. E6ouc
@oIfe 20. (SuuiiS,tSi@lo, Do)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18
9n nie[ idlledltcr sdlnnnns.

Sn DER oltli6en Yoli5ciitatiou ge.
bG6roete Ii6 geitcrn @lorgen SorrD
@roD. 33 Sabre alt, ein 0latroie auf
Dem Gompfer oS6omaS @aton" wie
Gin miit6enOer Sumo. Gr bib nit ici-
ncn 3d6nen Oerort in Die Sol36onf,
OoB Die Spuren ni6t pcrmii6t mer.
oen f0men. Gr mur0e i6lieBli9 feit-
gcidnallt, ga bic %oli5iiten 6eiorgt
waren, Dab ii6 Der @}am Derleben
ipiirOe. Or. 9Iuguitne @almiiano,
Der ber6eigeruieu purOc, itellte ielt
ooB Der Mann al n0cliriim Gre
mems leioct. @r ioa Dor lnAcidbr
3 Sa6ren bon einem SlnOe ge6iiien
moroen ieiu mO ioa ieit6er ieoes
Sa5r einen 9lnioa 6efommen. @raD
wur0e geitern in 6etrunfenem 3n-
ltanOe per6oftet mo miro oHf ieincn
@eiiteS5uitonO ndber untcriudt wer.
oeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18

3inanlncn - S26,6ll.0O
9(nfuuf 0eS o2erington-
SoteIs" geplont.
@eItcrn muroe i'm &atbbouic be-
fonnt, ooB oie @uogct 9eboroe ni6t
mrr bcobi6tigt, oos nSoaiooD Str-
SbcatcrD fir oic ipatere 9lnloge oes
Gipic Gentrc on3ufonieu ionoern
ond Oas nSotel 2erin9ton" uno oas
c5ritnoItid BON Gronin & WlcOonolo,
mcIdes all Oas I6eotcr grcn5t. gSie
bcrcits beridtct bat Die Stoot fir
sen Gioic Centre 100000 5lr Ser.
iiiaunq melde in Scr Budget Ger-
croniug fir oieies Sabr poreeieben
muroen.
Gutter Gontruft perge.
ben.
Die 6irmo %. 6. Sopps @roin &
3eeo So. er6ielt oeiieru oen 9ontratt
fir Sic 2icicring BON @ierOeiutter
iiir oas 8euer. Iepartement
Goutraft glnge6ote iiir pic Sieie.
ruuq BON Dcribeocneu Nloteriolicn
fir 0os 3eucr Gepartenient nabm
sic @ontratt ge6or0e entaegen
Gin 9ea6tbcil fiir 9olti.
more.
GoB Baltimore fir 100000 Cont
nen Sdiffsgiiter pro Sa9r mcbr be.
i0rorrn fonnte, mcun es einen tieie
rem Soien bate, mar oie 9cboup'
TINA melbc Sr. Sobu Sonoermal
qcitcru nlfacaclli 5ot @lc1r als
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18
@Lnttrrn IN siIh. .Wnltimnrc-

Ger 81 Sabre alte 9teger SenrD
@alfer, wobn6ait in glr. 3O6, 9co-
foroitroBe, ging geitcru @lorgen I'M
5 llbr ouf 0en an @de bon @omoen.
imo 2ig6t.StraBc itc6enoen &oli5i
item @aDeS 81 unO iogte Oielem, Dab
CT Die 9lattern babe. Ser @oli5iit
brabtc ion bierouf nad Dem &ehmo-
beitsomt BON no Der 9teger lpGtcr
nah Scr 0uarantane.Stotiou geIouot
mlir0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18

Sn Oem @lau6eli, Dab ieinc 6rau
i6nl Elm @emei6 nit na9 Sauie bra6-
tc, ucl6es in 8irfli6feit ober mn
cine 6arnloic @arnitir @or5ellan
mar, wcl6es iic in einem &inemoto-
grap5ensGbeater geponnen BATH,
iAMg Serome s. Ban @pera, ais er
Die @attin init Dem &oitsdnaer na6
Soide fommen iab, oerdrtig olf lie
los OaB i'm 9licbter 9epinion aeitcrn
in ser iiioliben %oli5ei.Station ouf
30 Gage ms @eidnguiB ianOtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18
@erna6laIiiseu Sic S6rcn grmd
uihtl
glufreseuOer Srano in g1OrSOlt-
Gnltimurc.

Sn Dem Salic 9tr. 1926, Sit-6c.
ocrulitraBc. brad geitern Elm 8cuer
aus, oaS ourb Die @a6iamfeit bon
,yrau &o6ert 9aOort, Ocr So6ter ocs
&oli5iitcn 6ranf IS. Scott bonn oItG-
den 0iitrift, eutoedt muroe. Sic be-
merfte &au6 lno medte i6reu MonL
DER Oas Seuer auf Dem Ereppengang
entoecttc. @r alarnirte oen ,Eoli5i-
item mo ieine 6rou mo ale retteten
iicb in i6ren 9ia6tflei0ern auf Die
Strobe. gtir oic S6 Sabre aIte @lrt-
ter Oes @oli5iiten, 5rau 9le6ecca s.
Scott, befauo iid nod i'm Oritten
Stodperf Ocs @e6GuOes. @oli5iit
Siege, Der aui Ser onOercn Seitc ser
StraBe mo6nt, rettete Oic alte ,Srolt
III 6eroiicber @ciic &d6renO Scrr
9aoart einen 9llnrm einionotc, be.
fdnpfte 6rau Scott Oas Seuer nit
einem @arteni6laid. 3ie raid CT.
i6iencnc 6cuerwe6r 6atte bic 6lom-
men balo untcrOriidt. Ger S6aOen
6etrdgt lmgefd6r $400.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18
g9enen Sliernndlerei 6eitrait.

Srmf Saslin BON 93r. 1881
Olipcr- -StraBe, wuroe geiieru 9iidtcr
6omIcr in ser 9rooflpncr-@oli5ei-
Station inter Ser 9lni6ulOiglng por-
gciii6rt, ein Serrn &awrence Go6mer,
Contractor ans Baltimore, gc60ren.
oeS +ferO grauiom uiB6anOelt 5l 6a-
ben. @r muroe nit SO mo Soften
beitroit. $aslin lie6 iic6 am Sonus
tag OoS @ierO, UNI eineu 5omilien-
glusflug 81 MAIDEN. 9ei ieiner 9iiid-
fe6r mar oas G6ier NIT Striemen be-
Oedt, Die &eiti9e 5er6ro6el, oos
@ugap beiddOigt umO Saslin ielbit in
nibt gonj niibternem 3uitanoe. @r
er5dblte Dem 9ii6ter, OaR pd6renO cr
8ogen unO @fer0 fiir einioe 3eit I'M.
6eaufiibtigt gelaiien babe. cine 2ln-
5a6l @}duner Oas %ierO miB6auoelt
Batter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18
Hei Ser 9Lr6eit nerLebt.

S9d6renO Ser 9lr6eit in einem
S6a6te Dor Dem Sauie 9tr. $50,
&eit Wlul6errD StraBc, ipurOc gc-
itern fms ua6 fl ll6r gornittogs
Der 37.iG6rige Soiep6 Scrouli BON
glr. 116, 9nbemarIeitraBe, nidt I'M.
er6cblib am 9}iiden perlebt, ais pl0b-
LID eiu S6eil 0eS @roibadteS Elm,
itiir5tc. Scroali mlroe nod Dem
n@larpldnoer 9lagenleinen Soipital4
gebrad]t, bon no er iib ieOod ipdter
na6 ieiner @o6mng begeben fonnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18

@0nncnauiaana a y. AZ ~t.
Gonnelnntcrgang. z y. "a Wt.
Nlonoouisaue 1 Il. 16 SO. 91or9ens.
9lut6. 48 IL, 40 90. Wlor9eus.
ahi6 9 Z. n so, 9'admittass-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18
QIeiIen rInen lleaer enIluiIdIen..

Iie eoligiten ~ 5. German uqo
AZ s. 9liun6crs ser 8altimorc-Sorn.
tp 9Soli3ei iianoeh acliern Dor oen
GolmiD.0oumiiidren megen @iliAt-
pernahldiiiaung. 9iidter Soptins
BON gomion bate Oie aloae erbobeh
6a Die bei0ea Noli3iitcn feinc Dlicne
nahten Den gicacr Sarriion Scott,
6cr leBten 5reitaa ourdb Jiidier Sop.
lins ucaeu 9lnarilis i6nloig beinn'
Sen puroc, fei3nboltcn, ais ocrielbc
dis Dem 3inlnicr ocs 9iiAters cut.
Gam. er wuroe ipdter1m pieoer elm
deianacu Die Gonlmiildre lperocn
eine Gntibeiolna ipdter obgeben-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18
Wlnnisipal gladlridteu.

&ngebotc tnr Fflnlterungs'eoniralie
in @obc BON 100000 BON Der
Gontratt @eboroe cuteescn &c.
nommen. gdir StroBen i'm
glnner in oeu Gontrofteu eiu6e.
oriifeu. ~ Scr brittle Ebeil oes
5ternen6auuer 5onos co1eftirt.
gleues 9floitcr i'm 9etraee BON
100000 miro IN oen ndbitcn Wlo-
naten i'm 9lnner gelegt meroen. Gie
Eflaitering miro in 8wei Goutratten
perqebcn merocn. 0ie Spc5iiitotios
nen limo BON oerStroBcnourbbru6S-
Gonntiiiion ousgearbeitet moroeL
uno 9luqebote puroen geitern bon
ocr Gontroft6eboroe entgeeen genom-
men. W1orgcn gia6mittog miro bic
@eb0r0e cine Spe3ioliibIng bolten
ino Die beioen Gontroftc Oerge6en.
Dic beitcn 9husiiAten OieGontrafte
3u er6aIten, 6o6en oie o9lmericon
@obing & Contracting So. imO Die
Baltimore 9lspbolt 9lod ano Gilc
60. Ole eritgenannte 6irma for
oert Si.60 pro Guaorot goro e5uB
g(sp6olt uno sic Baltimore 9lspbalt
@lod ouo GiIe 60 $1.65 pro quo
orot Doro.
Die in Den Goutraften cntbolteuen
StraBeu iino:
Clo Yorf Rooo, bon @oriud glDe.
uuc bis sur noroli6en Staotgreu5e.
30. 5traBc, bon @reenmount. gl0e.
nue bis SIo Dort 8ooo.
6ronflin Serroce, bon @reen.
mount gloenue bis Glo 9orf 9fooo-
AZ. StroBe, BON @rccnuount.9lpe.
me bis Do Yorf 3ooo.
Dumbarton 9lpeuue, pcn Glo Yort
9loao big g9cltcrpalo.g .glpcnuc.
Al. StroBe. BON OIo Yorf &ooo
bis @Qerslie glbenue.
Cecil glDcmue, BON 81. StraBe big
l22 SUI uoro0itIid.
SO. StroBe, BON Sails 9toao bis
glib 9(pcme.
6oirDiemsglDcnuc, bon @rantleD'
bis Silton StraBe.
@rontlcp StroBe, bon @orriion'
bis 6oiroiem glDenue.
G0gepooo.glpenue bon @ombat.
tan bis 6airpiep glpenue.
3eniion.StroBc, bon Eopboton.
bis observation-disclosures.
@lgin glDeuue bon Silton bis 81.
louout Strobe
&resbprD.StroBe, bon SiIton bis
Gaanont StraBe.
Sine @oiie 5wiiden @op6oton'
lno Springoole.9lueuuc.
Cine @oiic 5piicben Springoole.
ino 8orclt &orf 9lucmc-
sic Sterncnban.nerfcter.
Ole oItc 0or0c bon giep 9orf,
cine ser 6efounteiten @lilitar Srga
miationen in 9lmerifa, tommt 5ur
Stcrnenbonnerfeier nod Baltimore.
GapitGn 5rouf $. Clement, Der frii.
bcre Gomnonoeir Der oltcn @oroe
hot aeItern Sen 9eiub oneemeloct.
SIN oSotcl @merion" bat @apitdn
Clement Guartier fir Die @eiuher
6eIcgt. Dus 6inan5.Gontitc Der
gtcrucnbonner Gommiiiion 1T unab'
lGilig t6dtig nit Der 9lufbringins
res $4,000 8onos. Die 9eitri0en
9citrdac belicien iid mli nur SlO7
ino fomeu pou Oen iolgenocn Fer'
ipuen;
Trau @corge S. Goof $1,000
Geutid 9lmeritou. @ont 5000
1lnoenonnt 1000
elliott NtaAine Corp. 900
g8ein6lott & 9oDner 800
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18

Der DGonuitatter %olfsfeitOercin"
laOet ale ieine GrennOe, iuiuie Ous
gauge 9entidt6nm bon Baltimore 3M
ieiner srofen Giuiuei6ung nnO Gr6ff-
mnug OeS Gannitatter lSnrfs am
NlithuOd, Den "A. SUM-, 6cr5lid cin.
(Suni17 24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18

9saiie 5nr 9leiie ms 9lnslunO be-
iorat s. 9laiue, 9lr. 413, Cit-Salti.
murc.Stry un0e Gnltum Scnic SlOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18

EdKe snr Gciie ms 9lnslnn6 Ec-
iuret IS. Siaine, 9lr. 413, Cf-galti-
nOyr-Stry nObe Gnitum SOaic gIOn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18

ieine 9oolng 81 loiden. Ser Gam.
pier D9luitriono~, Gopt. 9aile1, lit
Don Nliooles6oro, Gnglouo, nit ei.
ner groBen Soorng, BON Der 5000
Eounen @r3 uuo 3iegeliteine geiteru
bier angelongt. @r loidtc Die @r5lo-
Oung crit am gier 6, Canton, mo
ging Damn nod &ier 4, grott-Str,
no 1900 Eonnen 3iegeliteine, Ole fiir
@oltimore's @ilaiteringSor6eiten be.
itiumt limo, ousgeloOen merOeu. St
1900 Sonneu imo nod @oi5ington
beitimmt mo6iu Die D9hiitriona~ Oie
gSeiterreiie fOrtieben miro
@erna6laiiieen Sic S6rcu Srmd
nidtl
Sauptanartier y9laOical Sure
Srud-SGnOer.
8. $. Micrgebenn & Go.,
525 giorO-Gutalu.Str.
COMPUTATION frei.
(Slni14-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18
Smrnuereim ygSOrwarts.~

SruheS SOmmeruadtSfeit
9Onncritag, Scn Is. SUM-,
i'm Gannitatter- -4arf, SreOcrid -9iOaO
(Sini16,tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-18

Eie @oli5ei.GommiiiGrc occeptirtcl
Ole 9iciiGllotion Oes Gbauifcurs Sarrp
2. Glnn pon 9}r. 1885, Sefierion-
StraBe Der ieit Dem T. Suni 1913
oen &atrolmagcn Oes mittleren 0i-
itrifts 6eOiente. 0erielbe BAT cinen
&oIteu bel elmer reiAen 6oniIie IN
F6ilaoeIpba angeuommen. S6on
6cnte ideioet er ausaOeni @oli3ei-
0ienit.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

Cuticuga Soap and Ointment and tried
sample and it began to heal 70 We got some
from the druggist. We would wash tho
child's face with Cuucura Soap and water
aud then put on the Cudcura Ointment.
After we had used one cake Of Cut1cura
Soap and one box Of Cuticua Ointment the
ecroma was cured" (Signed) Mrs. Sue
Woods. Aug. 2. 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment have proved
most valuable for the treatment Of pimples.
bIackheads, redness and rOughness Of the
face and hands. dandrun. itching. frTitated
scalps with dry. thin and falling hair. a.
we'll - for hritations and chaanss Of In
fancy and for all purposes Of the toilet, bath.
and nursery. Cuticurs Soap 26e. and Cvn-
curs Ointment SOC. are sold everywhere.
Liberal sample OF each mailed free. with
32-p. skn Book. Address postcard "Cuti-
cura. Dept. T. Boston"
DMea who Gha&s and shampoo With Gu
ueuss Soap Win ind II bsst tor skaa md scalp.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
URGES CRUISERS
AS FREIGHT BOATS
Senator Weeks Would Have
Navy Meet Demands Of New
South American Trade.

Senator Weeks OF Massachusetts in
troduced today a resolution calling on
the Secretary of the Navy to prepare
a plan for establishing a line OF ships
to run between New York and New
Orleans and Valparaiso, Chile. and in
termediate ports, the line to consist OF
the fast naval cruisers Columbia and
Minneapolis. and the scout cruisers
Salem, Chester. and Birmingham.
Senator Weeks thinks it desirable to
develop and extend commercial rela-
tions between the United States and the
countries Of South America. and to
provide direct lines for carriage of
private capital has furnished facilities
equal to those between South America
and other countries.
Senator Weeks calls for detailed in
formation as to probable cost of the
service. time required for round trips.
and other facts. including whether the
ships named can be used for commercial
and passenger purposes without IMPAIR
ing their naval usefulness. should their
service in the navy be required:
with South America, Senator Weeks
said:
1T is the purpose Of this resolution
to call for the information which 1t is
believed will justify using fast cruisers
Of the navy as a mail line to Valparaiso
Via the Panama Canal"
He pointed out that all American
maifs south Of the equator are now car
Red in foreign vessels. and said:
We are In tho position of having
spent $4,000. 900 in the building Of a
canal to aid in the extension OF our
foreign trade. but, as far as I know,
there are no American steamers pre-
pared to undertake the service"
On the other hand, he said. English
and German shipping interests were
alive to the possibilities Of the canal,
and he remarked that tho English gov
ernment had lately increased the sub
sidy to the Royal Mail Line $36O, 200 a
year. to develop this particular service.
He urged that the proposed line be
ready for operation as soon as the canal
opened.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
CITIZENS |ND0RSE
HALF-AND.HA[F PLAN

Protesting against any change from
the half-and-half system. the fnooe
Island Avenue Suburban Citizers AS
sociation last night. at its meeting III
Sherwood Presbyterian Church. passed
resolutions indorsing the presen: ar
ranscment between the Federaf ana
District governments.
The association pledged Itself TO CO.
operate with the clean city committee
A letter from Commissioner Newman
was read announcing that a school site
between Eighteenth and Twentieth
and Monroe and Newton streets had
been purchased by the District
would be made with L. 5. Martin. di-
rector of Fairgrounds, to havo aoI'ara-
tus installed on the site, and the at
tention Of the Association VIII be- di-
Tected to starting garden club 70
jrnproye the Schoo, grounds.
The following officers were elected: ::
Bristow Adams, president; c. s.
lockwood. vice president; arthur
Kause, secretary; Thomas :. Mellon:
treasurer; chairmen OF Ihc special
II. p. Baldwin, street and
Sidewalks; Dan c. Vaughn. legislation: {:
s. 8. Symons. schools; J. =. Jcbin,
sewers and :, aters; c. S. Mendel. meni-
bership: w. ]. BEumbauSh. health and
sanitation; J. W. CastelI. press; j. ".
LaGrange. fire and police; 4. 5. Hen
derson. lights ard mails; w. G. Lieu
allen. public utilities; c. F.. Hoane. en-
tertainment; Frank N. Hatlcy, lawns
and gardens.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
MUHLHOFERS' ART
WILL Be SEEN HERE
Ceramics to Be Exhibited With
Water CoIors by Washing
t0nians.

An opportunity Is to be afforded the
art lovers Of Washington next week,
from Tuesday until Saturday. inclusive,
to view an exhibition of the ceramic
work Of the Misses Muhlhofer. conf
bined with a water color exhibit. COM
prisinE examples Of the work of lead
ing Washington artists.
The top aoor Of the building. 1913 G
street northwest. with the studios Of
the Misses Nuhlhofer. will be used.
Miss Muhlhofer Is in New York witt,
her collection Of more than four thou
sand ceramics. none of which are for
sale. OF this number, many Of the
best examples of the art will be dis.
played at the Washington show.
The pieces which nave arrived in the
city promise a rare treat when the COL
lection is displayed. Some splendid
effects in lustre arc to be seen, obtain
ed by a process Of Miss MuhIhofcr's
own devising AS many ns thirty fir
ings have been necessary to achieve the
finish shown OH several Of the exam
pies. One piece required seven months
to finish.
The water color artists who will ex-
hitit are residents of Washington, and
their work is so we'll known that late
examples Of their palntin, are eagerly
awaited by the art-lovins public.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
NEED WOMEN'S AID;
SAYS MRS. HARTMAN
Feminine Mind lntuHive, and
Often Beats Mans Thought
Processes.

Difference in the qualities of the mas
culine AMI feminine minds was the rea-
son advanced today by Mrs. ]. Bor-
den Hartman. resident member OF the
United States commission on industrial
relations, for recognition of woman in
public office. Woman's intuitive mind
frequently arrives more directly at the
point than does man through his pur-
suit of logical reasoning. said Mrs.
Hartman.
Her commission, Mrs. H2rrima. ad-
mits, cannot cure industrial evils. but
it can aid in such an undertaking. she
declares. through presenting the PROB
lem in all its phases to the American
people.
"The feminine mind is useful in public
affairs. not because it is like the mascu-
line mind, but because IT Is essentially
different" said Mrs. Hartman.
'Regardless Of what GONE people may
have said on the subject, the masculine
and feminine miEds are no. alike. The
man is more judicial. the woman Is in
tuitive. Intuition often goes more di-
rectly to the point than logic. and some
times II graSps values that would be
overlooked by the deliberative mind.
Our Biggest Problem.
But such generalities are rather fool
ish. / am keenly interested in my work
on the commission. / believe the in
dustrial situation presents our biggest
problem. 1t Is one that must be faced.
There must be an adjustment OF in
dustrial relations il the nation Is to
endure on the lines marked out for II.
The question of what is to be done cam
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
Split Fifty-Fifty.

We've got this fellow on our
hands and have just naturally GOT
10 find him a wife. We made in
aUiries about him and found that
all he said was true, except that
there is a small mortgage on the
apartment house. 1t isn't due for
several years. but as an evidence or
good faith our friend will not ac-
cept the heart or hand of a lady who
hasn't financial heft enough TO lift
the mortgage. II she'll do that.
he'll hAke over half of his property
Co her and split his bank account
dfty-fity. And he has a fairly
respectable bank account, from
what we can learn.
That IL, the only thing that he in
eists on.
Tho candidate for the job can be
blonde o. brunette. short or tall.
slender or stout, a suffragette or n
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

anti. He bars no religion or po-
litical beliefs While he doesn't
smoke or drink himself-and never
has-he don't mind his wife doing
both If she desires. He wants Some
one who will be congenial and who
will make him comfortable at home.
While his specifications are gem
eral, he reserves the right to reject
all bids without giving a reason
therefor 1t isn't necessary to ac-
company each bid with a certified
check. as is the case in other trans
actions-but the money must be in
the bank and the mortgage lifted-or
there'n be no tingling wedding bells.
So. ladies, step up to the bargain
counter A perfectly good husband:
sound in wind and limb. warranted
to stand without hitching, with no
bIemishes Of character or physique.
Ali Of this given away free to the
purchaser Of the mortgage on ono
of the best apartment house build.
ines in Washington that is valued
at $4,000 by the assessors or the
District and can probably be sold
for at least on-third more. A post
card or letter to US will bring MIN
to your door for examination:
P. S.-For the love Of Mike
won't some. husband-hungry lady
come and get this guy?
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

not be answered with finality by any
one person or any one commission, or
by any party or group OF men and
women.
problem in all its phases out into the
light, free our minds SO far as may be
from all prejudice and bitterness. and
then see II we cannot agree on the first
steps toward dossI its solution tic Confined
usual voluminous report in many vol
umes?" she was asked.
"Enphatically not This commission
will accomplish one thing. II all its
other work goes for naught-its report
and recommendations will be brief and
constructive.
There is much to be done toward
bringin: about better conditions. and I
think many reforms will be found to
be practicable. One thing I am par
ticularly interested in Is the providing
of social centers and means for recre-
alton and amusement in our great cities
and Industrial Ccnters.
Don't Solve Problem.
Good working conditions and suffi-
cient wages will not of themselves solve
the problem of the young man or won-
all whose legitimate demand for recre-
alton finds no legitimate means Of ex.
pre- ssion.
But all that" Mrs. Hartman said.
with a whimsical smile. lis stereotyped
matter. 1t has been talked and written
about. world without end. What IS
needed Is for somebody to do some
thiEG.
How did 1 como to be interested in
such things? No, I haven't seen the
seamy side of life, and nothing I'm my
own environment has made me what
they are pleased to call a radical But
my parents and grandparents were Eng
lish. NV grandfather and the English
friends who came to our house were
liberals Among nv earliest recollec-
tons are gatherings Of Englishrnsn in
our home, discussing. among other
things, the abolition Of the house Of
lords. ! suppose an interest in such
things was bred in me-"
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

in her hair and behind hor
cor and she would scratch
her face and tear pieces out
OF IL. The blood would run
of her face and her ear al
most came OF. She was
fretful when she awoke.
"Wo used and .
wash but they did not do
aur mod We heard of
The Washington times., 1914-03-26

Clan MacLennan. No. 20. Order OF
Scottish Clans. held a meeting at It's
hall. 7oi Sixth street northwest. al
" h.ch {, number of candidates were ~.
itiated. Alex. Robertson. chief: John
u. Higgins. secretary. and John Nc.
Ginty. tanist. are the officers. Alex C.
MacLennan is past chief.
The Washington times., 1914-03-26
FACE BROKE OUT
IN BL|STERS
Spread All Up in Hair. Would
Scratch Face and Tear Pieces
Out. Ear Almost Came OF. Ono
Cake Cuticura Soap and One Box
Cuticura Ointment Cured.

Barterville. ky.-"When our little girl
was three months old her face broke out In
little white b;IsterI. They spread all MP