davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13
SPEAK FOR WORKING GIRLS
ARRESTED FOR 1T

New York, May 13.-Miss, Eliza
beth butcher, suffragist and social
worker, and Paul Howard Douglas,
student in Columbia University,
were arrested last night when they
endeavored to hold a meeting to i'm
prove the condition of working girls
in department stores, notwithstand-
ing the fact that Miss butcher show
ed the police a permit from Police
Commissioner Wood to hold meet
ings.
Miss butcher testified before the
senate committee investigating Iegis-
lation in 1912 and was candidate
for alderman on the socialist ticket
in 1911
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13

"tAS city 10 SOiIlS 10 ger VI o"lul
bad with Hearst is it doesn't run the
town for the benefit of auto owners
and auto dealers. It pays to advertise.
MAX HAYES RAPS MEDDLERS IN
SOCIALIST PARTY
Four main issues will be thrown
to the front by the Socialists in their
congressional campaign which will
open actively Sept 1. These issues
will be:
1. The failure of the Wilson adj.
ministratiOn to abolish poverty, con-
regulate monopoly, or reduce the cost
of living.
2. Government ownership of rail
ways and coal mines. .
8. The necessity for Socialist
measures to solve the problem of the
unemployed.
4. The treason of American CAPT
talists in bringing on the present stu
alton in Mexico.
These issues were discussed before
the national committee in the Sher-
man House today, following the re-
port of the committee on Organiza-
ton and propaganda.
July Is every one of the 100000
members of the Socialist party will
pay over one days wage to the party
treasury. Morris HiIlquitt said the
plan would net $25O,OOO if all mem
bers came through and that even if
only ten per cent respond it will bring
in $4,000.
Each year a, Red Week is to be OBJ
served. During this week every party
member will make a special effort to
get new members into the party and
. to secure more subscribers to party
papers. Red Week in Germany last
year added 1913, 900 members and over
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13

100000 new subscribers to Socialist
papers, it was stated.
Americans are more subject to
emotional REVEALS than the Ger
mans" said Hillquitt, ''and this plan
should be tried" =
Max Hayes yesterday took rap at t
Socialists who NEEDLE" in the trade
union movement. He said:
when consider the peculiar GYM
nastics of some of our most inteIli-
gent comrades during the past ten
years am not surprised at the slow
progress we are making. When we
go before trade unions and throw our
party propaganda into their faces we
are told that we are meddling and we
are. 1t appears that every time we
make little Roadway some comTade
comes across with more meddlesome
interference with the trade unions"
Hayes attack was directed at w. NJ.
Doyle of Alabama, who had proposed
a resolution that every American
worhngman be instructed to get a,
WincheSter repeating rife and 200
rounds of ammunition to have ready
in case of trouble"
Let's keep hands off the trade I'M
ion movement" said Hayes. I'VE
don't want trades uniOnists to tell us
how to run our party and we've got
no business telling them how to run
their unions"
SPEAK FOR WORKING GIRLS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13

Joseph Medin Patterson and Bert Nc
Cormick-in the TTib.
Thus we find out all about the war
by learning what the war correspond
ents are doing. ..-- .-..
For nine-tenths of the war is in the
war correspondence the, other tenth
is in the vicinity of Mexico.
Very decent thing to 60, even if it
was bit slow in coming.
The city is going to get in awful
bad with Hearst is it doesn't run the
town for the benefit of auto owners
and auto dealers. It pays to advertise.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22

Kenyon law more effective" the
Iowa attorney general said. First,
be sure the authorities are prose-
cutting the offenders. This can be
done by the passage Of a broad
removal law giving the govern
ing power of the city authority to
remove from office any official found
derelict in his duty after a fSSl in
vestigation. We have such 2 law
at home. Under it any five citizens
can instigate such an Investigation,
and the statute has been of untold
help in roofing out the gamblers and
grafters.
The next step must be to obtain
the cooperation of the courts be-
fore whom such offenders come for
trial. Conviction for a first offense,
/ believe, should result merely in
a warning. A second offense should
bring, to man and woman alike. an
indeterminate sentence at Occoquan
of not less than ninety days or more
than six months. A second offense
should bring a sentence Of from six
months to two years.
Such sentences as these. served
much toward preventing commerce.
allied vice, and Occoquan could be
made the site Of a woman's REFORM
atory which would exactly answer
the purpose. Such an institution
should afford varied interests.
For instance, at Occoquan, to
which ! make a visit every time
l reach Washington, find that the
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
Oil Treatment for
Stomach Troubles

simple prescription made up Of q
CoinDinatIon of pure vegetable oils In
producing wonderful results for suffer-
ers from stomach. liver and intestinal
troubles. The remedy. which Is said
mas been used for years by the peasar,-
Try. was introduced into this country by
George Fl. Mayr. a leading Chicago
druggist, who cured himself of severe
stomach. liver and Intestinal troubles
py lts use. Those who have used It
say the first dose Is sufficient To CON.
vince any one of its remarkable merit
and that within twenty-four hours the
sufferer feels like new person. This
medicine, which has become known a
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy, IN
now sold by first class druggists eyery-
where. 1t is now sold here by James
O'Donnell-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
# HAIR IS TURNING
. GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Recipe
to Darken and Beautify
Faded Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When 1t fades, turns
gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and
scraggly. just an application or two Of
Sage and Sulphur enhances it's appear
ance a hundredfold
Don't bother to prepare the tonic you
can get from any drug store 30 cent
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" ready to use. This can
always be depended upon to bring back
the natural color, thickness and lustre
of your hair and remove dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody uses 'Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur because 1t darkens so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through the hair, taking one small
strand at time by morning the gray
hair has disappeared, and after another
application it becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy, lustrous and abun-
dant-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-10-22

muscular expansion. Beneath the snr.
face Is a network Of fine nerve thread.
and the gentle, soothing embrocafion
Mothers Friend" Is designed to n
lubricate the muscular nbers Al Ia
avoid the unnecessary and conttnuos,s
nagging upon this myriad of nerves.
proper massage to prevent caking.
There Is scarcely well-stocked dr,,
store anywhere but what you can easi1y
obtain a bottle of Mother. Friend'.
and in nearly every town and Village
is = grandma who herself used it In
earlier years. Expectant mothers are
urged to try this splendid assistant.
Mothers Friend has been prepared
by Bradfield Regulator Co, 40 Larnar
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga, for nearly half a
century. Send for valuable little bock
to expectant mothers-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22

Postoffice Department. Business mail.
the statement says, may be addressed
in the ordinary way, with the name
of the addressee. his firm and the city.
The recent order. it Is explained, was
intended to correct cases where large
quantities OF postal cards were sent
through the mails with the evident ex-
pectation of having the Postoffice De-
partment complete the address.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
Courts Can Hasten Advent of
SINGLE Standard of MOrQItV|
Kenyon Act Must Be Supple
mented by Other Legislation,
Says Iowa Attorney General.

"The steady coHpiction Of men
for Ofenses for which the Wonldn
alone pays the penalty Will do
more to bring about a single moral
standard than 20 years of educd-
tion," says Attorney General Cos
son, of Iowa, in discussing the ef-
fectipeness Of the Kenyon act, de-
signed to abolish the segregated
district of Washington.
The lam itself is but an evidence
of intention, he said, and should
be supplemented by another to
provide for remopal of district Of
ticidls Wlo fail to enforce its pro-
riSioHs and by a system of indeter-
inmate sentences for men and
Women alike.
Occoqudn can be made a real
reformatory and a choice of occu-
pations for women inmates is need
ed to establish this aim.
improvement of conditions in
the National Capital, he says, WiH
come NTH constructive work sup
plemeHted by Legislation and the
remopal of contributory causes.
Attorney General Cosson orig
mated the injunction process of
fighting cOmmercialized pice, the
basis of the Kenyon act.
By KENDRICK SCoFIELD.
Washington should have a re-
moval law to ensure the strict ap-
plication by public officials of the
Kenyon Red Light statute" said
George Cosson, attorney general of
Iowa, originator of the Red Light"
injunction legislation. in discussing
measures to make effective the
Kenyon act abolishing the segre-
gated district in The National Cap
ital
Attorney General Cosson. who is
in Washington attending the ses-
sions of the American Bar Associa-
tion continued:
'Indeterminate Jail sentences
should be vigorously imposed upon
ell offenders, instead of the fines
which range from $40 to $40.
Washington is now in a process
OF reconstruction. as the result of
the legislation abolishing its seq
gregated disttict, but, with supple
mentary legislation. conditions can
be immeasureably improved in
time. The so-called easy life ap-
peals in a great degree only to
women and girls of feeble minds,
and often the question is more one
OF caring for mental weaklings
than changing economic condi-
tions."
Attorney General Cosson drafted
the first law of its kind to enjoin
property owners from permitting
their premises to be used for illegal
purposes. Upon his measure, the
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
BRYAN INVITED
BY BALDHEADS

WINSTED, Conn.,, Oct. a.
Secretary of State William
Jennings Bryan was today
forwarded an invitation to
attend the annual dinner Of
the Bald Head Club Of Amer
ica here next Thursday night.
The club has a membership Of
200, and the head of each is
as bare of hair as Europe is
of peace.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
Class Elects Officers.

Members Of Central High School, 8
next graduating class, who will receive
diplomas next February, has compIet-
ed the class organization with the Sc
lection of the following officers:
President. George Risk, jr.; vice
president, Miss Jane A. Adams; ~
retary, Miss Marie G. Cuthbertson; !;
treasurer, NJ. Henry Weber; valedic-
torian, James c. Edgerton; historian,
Miss Ethel Hewlett; poetess, Miss
Charlotte Rose Gershanick: prophecies,
Miss Halle Hayes, and prophet,
Charles BergaZin.
The Washington times., 1914-10-22

testimony eand uncertain proof. But
that is not enough.
THE vice squad has been very
active. They have made more than
one hundred arrests Of men and
women whose offenses fall under
laws already on the statute books.
We expect to accomplish a great
deal, however, during the coming
winter
But although more than one hun
dred offenders have been hailed into
the courts, the records show that the
usual penalty imposed upon them, on
conviction. have been fines varying
from s. TO S25
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
Made Her Strong and Well

This lady says Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey did more to relieve her
than any other remedy; in fact,
she thinks, it saved her lifc., She
says:
Two years ago, after a severe ILL
ness of stomach trouble, I was left
n such a weakened condition that
ny doctors thought 1 would not live
through the winter. But thanks to
your wonderful stimulant and tonic,
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, am
now strong and well, weighing over
155 pounds. which is an increase Of
40 pounds in two years. Before TAX
ing Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey none
of the medicines the doctor gave me
seemed to help me, and I suffered
untold agony. AS a last resort. the
doctor, who was a strong temper
ance advocate. said he would try
getting me to take Duffy's; and
cannot express how thankful 1 am
that he did, for It is the thing that
saved my ife."-Mrs. W. F. Wallace,
Jr., 1926 N. Camac St. Philadelphia,
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
Treat Men Like Women.

Kenyon law was founded. Yet he
admits freely:
The Washington times., 1914-10-22

Treat Men Like Women.
The passage of a red light in
junction statute in any city or State,
is but an incident in the fight
against commercialized vice.
1T has been said that such legis-
lation is merely a declaration of
6ood intentions. L agree with that.
There is a world Of work yet to
be done, for comrnercialiZed vice Is
not an unrelated condition which
can be effaced by merely closing
up red light districts.
Some of its foundations rest upon
economic causes; other upon igno-
rance; still others upon the weak
mentality Of its victims. Hand in
hand with red light legislation
should go other measures, directed
toward a betterment of economic
conditions. and toward a better con-
troll of citizens whose minds have
never reached a normal develop
ment. Then, too, men and women
who offend should be treated exact
ly alike in the eyes of the law.
Too often the woman pays the
penalty and the man escapes. The
steady conviction of men for Of
fenses of this sort would do more
to bring about a single moral
standard than twenty years of edu-
cation.
But Washington can make the
The Washington times., 1914-10-22

most or expectant
mothers, these wo-
men. experienced IN
this most happy
period. advise the
use of Mothers 3
Friend"
Applied externally
TO the abdominal
muscles its purpose
Is to relieve the
rY~I-
The Washington times., 1914-10-22

male prisoners are given a choice
of half a dozen trades. Some are
blacksmiths. Some are bricklaycrs.
Others are carpenters. and L noticed
yesterday. that coming up behind
groups of workmcn suddenly. We
found them performing their tasks
cheerfully and not at all perfume
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
Order About Addresses
Applied to Postal Cards

The recent order of the Postoffice De-
partment calling for the full name, ad-
dress and street numbers of addresses.
referred to postal cards and not to ordi-
nary business mail. according to an
explanatory statement issued by the
The Washington times., 1914-10-22
Experienced Women
Advise Mothers Friend

Because 1t Is so perfectly safe to use
and has been of such great help to a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-20

points the way to Jones for reliable, up-to-date
furnishings sold for cost al d close price Why
should not men save as well as women Let us
demonstrate our ability 10 save YOU mOney--On
clothing. hats, collars ties gloves shirts, union
suits separate garment underwear, hosiery, etc
Evening star., 1914-07-06

Eleanor knelt beside the bed in a
thankfulness such as she had never
known.
At o'clock some one tapped softly at
the outer door. Her mother opened it.
and John Harkwright stepped within. u
won't stay moment" he apologized- II
came to see X Eleanor is coming home
tonight II she is I'll wait for her. Its
too late for her to be out alone.
Il hardly think she'll come tonight
said his mother-in-law. with her anxious
eyes on his face. ''She-she ain't-very
WELL
And then. as he turned to go. came
Eleanor's voice. with a something he had
never heard in it before. .'Oh. no. dar-
ling" she half sobbed No: my own
Bob I'll never leave you again
John Harkwright sprang forward His
face was terrible to see. His mother-in-
law made gesture to detain him and
then spoke.
Yes. John go in
And he opened the door whence came
the voice OF his wife in tender promise.
His wife sprang to her feet. But he
to the wan little face on the pillow AT
the toys scattered all over the bed as
though they had hasted to see him Use
them again.
Who is this?' he asked. and the words
came softly through the wrath that had
surged through the man.
Eleanor answered him calmly. Fear
had banished the lesser fear He is
my son. she said.
John Harkwright bent down till hi.
dark head was very close to the golden
one on the pillow. Our son." he replied
rrHE END)
Evening star., 1914-07-06
Building Permits.

Building permits we're issued today te
the following:
N. Diebitsch to build three dwellings
from c012 to 2n161z 18th street north
west architect, \: E. Landvoist:& & builder
w L. Turner: estimated cost, St.oW
W. F. Nash. to build stable in alley be-
tween 24th and 18th streets and ] and u
streets northwest: architect. T. w: Med,
ford: builder, w. F. Nash; estimated
cost $1,000.
G. r Walker to build dwelling at IL
Doswood street northwest: architect. W
c. Nichols; builder. G. w. Barkman: esti-
mated cost, 5000.
Washington Railway and Electric Com
many to repair car barn at 10th street
and Florida avenue northwest; estimated
J. W Connolly, to repair dwelling at
1920 Girard street northwest: estimated
3. Bischoff. to repair dwelling at 1856
1861. E street southwest; estimated cost.
s75.
flats at 1907 PENNSYLVANIA avenue north
west: estimated cost, So
L Sisti to repair shoe shop at 81 9Th
street northeast: estimated cost, $50
Evening star., 1914-07-06
THEEvEN|NGSTORY.
ELEANOR'S SECRET.
Copyright. 1914, by W. werner)


But it seems to me. Eleanor. you'd
ought to "a told your husband about
Bob. There wasn't nothir' to be ashamed
about, an / think 1t was his right to
know
hands for a moment before replying
Mother" she said. at last. Il couldn't
do it l simply couldn't
Twas your duty. said her mother,
your duty. plain as day A mother ain t
no right to disown her child. OF course.
You know how I'd hate to part with Bob
l love him dears l ever loved one O. my
own. Still, can't help feelin' you've
chose a course as isn't wise or right
II can't help II. mother replied her
daughter III tell him some time. but
not Just vet 1t was bad enough having
been married before met him-oh. why
didn't l wait, If I could only undo those
four wretched. wasted years.
Would you give up Bob?" asked hel
mother. shrewdly.
"No-no-no.'
We'll, you just take my advice, an tel
| your husband. 'Twould "a been better tt
| a done 1t fore YOU was married at all
But as long as you didn't the sooner yol
do the better
Eleanor Harkwright pondered the word.
as she left the little cottage and walked
| slowly home. In her heart of hearts sh'
| knew her mother was right-that th'
| secret would be better told than kept
| She had married at sixteen a man fifteeI
years older. who had made all her II
| lusions as to happiness vanish into thir
| air. Five years afterward she found her
self widow with a year-old son. Sh,
had left the baby with her mother ant
| gone back to her old work as stenog
rapher. For three years she had gone OF
Evening star., 1914-07-06
COUNCIL OF POLANDERS
IN SESSION IN CHICAGO
Seeking to Preserve Language and
Literature Of Native Country
From Extinction.

CHICAGO. July 6.-Seeking to preserve
the language and literature of Poland
from extinction under the rule Of Ger
many and Russia, 500 Poles gathered
here today for the second annual con-
vention of the Polish National Council
of America. Thaddeus Cienski. presi-
dent of the council, and Stanislas Wene-
kowski. chief of its publicity bureau.
came from Poland to attend the conven-
ton.
Prominent part In the convention. which
is for two days, is to be taken by three
of the highest Polish dignitartes Of the
Roman Catholic Church in America
Archbishop Weber of Canada. Bishop
Kozlowski of Milwaukee and Bishop
Rhode of Chicago.
Next year there will be a centenary
of the congress of Vienna, at which the
powers of Europe solemnly guaranteed
to Poland her national entity. her lam
guage and religious freedom" said STAN
islas Szwajkart of Chicago. president of
the American branch of the council.
To-day not a vestige has been left of
that solemn guarantee. The condition
of the Polish people under German and
Russian rule Is we'll nigh intolerable.'
Evening star., 1914-07-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 6-Unfavora BILE wealth
er in the spring crop region had bull
ish effect today wheat. Fear con-
tinued as to black rust. some traces Of
which were suspected to have been found
near Larimore. \. D. Exceptionally heavy
receipts of new winter wheat in Chicago
tended. however. to act as an offset. The
opening which varied from 1zass off to
a advance was followed by material
rise all around though afterward the
gain entirely disappeared and July un-
derwent a decided sag.
broke the price of corn Rain southwest.
where the crops have been suffering for
moisture furnished the incentive. After
starting unchanged to "a lower. QUOTA
tfons rallied somewhat. and then went
sharply down grade
Complaints of rust held the oats market
relatively steady. Nevertheless. prices
showed little sympathy with the corn
weakness.
Higher prices for hogs had only tenn.
porary influence on provisions Demaho
was almost wholly confined to ribs.
Butter-Steady: creameries. 201Ra26'2.
Eggs-steady: receipts. 1857 cases: at
mark, cases included. l'alS: Ordinary
firsts, 17Aal7a&; tirsts, 1S14a1SS..
Cheese-Steady; daisies. 14i4a141s; twins.
14a14L; Americas. 15a15A; long horns,
14Ha15.
Potatoes-Higher: receipts. 155 cars;
Arkansas and Oklahoma triumphs. 1.10a
1.65; Virginia. barrels, 4.6Oa4.Io; old, l23
a1.4O.
Poultry. alive Lower; fowls, Is;
Evening star., 1914-07-06
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Ande

EQUITY COURT NO. Justice Ander-
Shoemaker agt Merilatt: auditors re-
port ratified. and order of distribution;
plaintiffs attorney. w. J. Lambert; de-
PENDANTS attorneys. John Ridout and
w. n. Richardson.
Bloomer appointed to defend: plaintiff s
attorney. p. B. Dickey.
Adams agt. Adams: auditors report
| ratified; plaintiffs attorney. George C.
Gertman.
We'ch ast McCord; r. L. Montague
and Anson S. Taylor appointed receiv-
ers:. bond 81 1909: plaintiffs attorneys.
HAYDEN Johnson. Hoehling. Peelle &
lor and r. l.. Montague.
ba1lor agt: Butler: order reforming 9
deed: plaintiffs attorneys. Ralston &
Richardson: defendants attorney. s. D..
Willis
Railway Storage Battery Car Com
pany agt. Washington Interurban Rail-
way Company: Guy T. Scott and John
W. Yerkes appointed ancil'arv receiv-
Leckie. Cox & Kratx: defendants at
torneys. Douglas. Rufin & Obear.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. ,-Justice Ander-
Dentzel agt: Bensineer: judgment by
Winship Whea tlev.
Raid agt. Washington Bakery Com
pdny, time 10 HE transcript OF record
extended to September 1: plaintiffs at
torneys. ]. G. Dudley and r. c. L. Mon
cure: defendants attorneys. C. w.
Fowler and A. A. Birney 80.
Washington agt. District of Colum-
Sia: time to settle bill of exceptions
and file transcript extended to August
I: plaintiffs attorneys. Wilton J. Lam
bert and r. H. Yeatman: defendant s
attorney, r. ]. Whiteford.
| PROBATE CoITRT-Justice Anderson
Estate of George ]. Newman; will dat
ed June s. 1914. filed.
Estate of Gertrude Wilmington: orde,
for transfer of stocks; attorney, Jacob
H. Lichliter.
In re Flora A. Steves: statement for ar
| account. receipts. petition and order for
certain expenditures: attorney, Fred B
Rhodes.
Estate of Martha A. I.ichfield: orde,
admitting will to probate and record and
granting letters testamentary to James
NJ. Leitch: bond. $500: attorney. John J.
Buckley.
Estate of Mary S. Palmer: petition and
order granting letters of administration
| to NJ. Helen Palmer; bond. 5000; attor-
new. w. c. English.
| Estate of Samuel C. Palmer: petition
| waivers and order admitting will to pro-
bate and record and granting letters of
administration eta to u. Helen Palmer:
bond. $1,000: attorney. W. c. English.
| Estate of James A. Talbert; report and
order ratifying sale: attorney, George C.
Gertman.