davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

BLOCK ISLAND ORIENT
GREENPORT SHELTER ISLAND
AND SAG HARBOR-
Str. ''shinnecock" OF Montduk Steam 0hI
Co.'S Line leaves y. Y. Pier s, F. II, Tues
and Thurs, $3.50 r, NJ. Sat, 100 =. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22
Popular , i!GEG Yacht Clifton

Around Manhnttan Isle, ~. O. ". % 81"
hotels a tiki. offices. Tel, 5iil Graneros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-22

TO NORTH JERSEY COAST RESORTS
Sandy Hook Route. New Jersey Contra.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
SULPHUR IS THE
ONLY THING FOR
ITCHING eczema
Use like cold cream to subdue
irritation and clear
the skin.

In the treatment Of the various form
Of disfiguring. itching and burning Eo
zema such as acne. Ringworm. Sal
Rheum. there is nothing known tina
can take the place Of bold-sulphu
cream.
1t effects such prompt relief. even n
the aggravated Eczema, that II Is .
never-ending source of amusement q
physicians.
For years bold-sulphur has occupies
q secure position in the treatment o
cutaneous eruptions by reason OF u
cooling, parasite-destroying properties
Bold-sul1hur IL not only parxsiticidal
but antipruritic and antiseptic, there
fore invaluable In overcoming irrttabl
and infiammatory affections Of the skin
While not always establishing q perma
nent cure, yet In every instance Il IN
stantly stops the agonizing itching
subdues the irritation and heals the in
famed. raw skin right up and II Is ofteI
years later before any Eczema eruption
again appears
Those troubled should obtain from
any good pharmacist an ounce Of bold
sulphur cream and apply 1t direct.
Upon the abrasion like an ordinary cols
cream. It isn't unpleasant and tn
prompt relief Afforded 10 very welcome
I-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
ALICE BROWN Wins
AMES DRAMA PRIZE

BOSTON. June Miss Alice Brown,
the New England writer andpoetess, has
Just been notified at her home in this
city that she has won the Winthrop
Ames prize of $4,000. with her play
Children of the Earth" Miss Brown
10 fifty-seven years old and her sum-
mer home is In Newburyport.
Her play was submitted with 1,646
other manuscripts in the contest in
augurated ty Winthrop Ames, of the
New Theater in New York, for the pur-
pose of awakening inJesest in American
plsywrights and securing an American
play. The judges of the contest were
Augustus Thomas. Adolph Klauber and
Winthrop Ames.
Miss Brown Is the author Of several
New England Rovess and stories and
has written several one-act plays. She
was born of farmer folk in Hampton
Falls, N. H, and her first fourteen
years was spent in that neighborhood.
She then went to a girls seminary at
Exeter. n. H.. taught for a little while,
and left teaching TO write. Her first
book Meadow Grass" a collection of
short stories, brought her Immediate
recognition. Since then she has pub
lished a volume of poems, a book of
ESSAYS on travel. a large number of
short stories and several novels, the
best known of which, are The Story
Of Thyrza' and Rose Macleod"
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
FIRE SCARE DRIVES
SEVERAL FROM BEDS
Eleventh Street Tailor Shop
Blaze Causes Early Morning
Excitement.

Persons living on the upper floors oi
the building at 1246 Eleventh street
northwest, were driven to the street In
scanty attire shortly before / o'clock
this morning. when fire was discovered
In the tailor shop of Simon Beloff, on
the first floor. Smoke filled the cor
ridors Of the upper floors.
The fire caused much excitement in
the neighborhood. The blaze was con-
fined to the tailor shop. which was
damaged S75O.
Smoke coming from the building at
a6 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
caused pedestrian to sound an alarm
from q nearby box. Sing Sings fire
would not draw and filed the entire
building with smoke.
Fire shortly before 8 o'clock last night
did $500 damage to the home Of George
II. Carlisle, As street northwest.
Two frame dwellings and one frame
building used as a drug store by NJ. e.
Slattery. in Dix street, between Sixty
f1rst and Sixty-second streets northeast.
were destroyed by fre shortly before
last midnight. The loss is estimated at
between 5000 and 5000.
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by crossed electric wires In the
drug store. Slattery said the damage
to the building and stock was 200.
The two houses which were burned
down and most of the contents de-
stroyed were occupied by Daniel Jones
and @. II. Stevens. There are no
hydrants in the vicinity, and it was
necessary to pump water from a small
stream several hundred yards away.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
Tries to Hurl Acid on
King Alfonso's Aunt

BILBAO, June 1.-Infanta Maria de
IA Paz, the aunt of King Alfonso, had
a narrow escape from serious injury
as she was leaving church here. A
woman, who later was found to be in
sane, attempted to dash a powerful
acid in her face. but was prevented
by the police.
On her examination. she declared that
she was a princess and had Intended
to punish the woman who had usurped
her place.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
CHILDREN Join IN
CHURCH CEREMONY
HyattsviIIe Parish Has 154 in
May Procession-48 Have
First Communion.

HYATTSvILLE, June 1.-Two MEM
orable events occurred yesterday at ST.
Jerome's Catholic Church. In the
morning forty-eight children made
their first communion, and 154 took part
in the May procession.
At the morning service the Rev. Wal
ter Elliot, OF the Apostolic Mission,
Brookland. preached, assisted by
Father ID. c. keenan,, pastor of the
church. The choir sang Gounod's mass
effectively.
The most impressive ceremony came
as the children proceeded down Spencer
street to the boulevard, returning on
the south side of the street, passed
the church 20 Wine avenue, and thence
through the church grounds into the
church. There were thirty-hve banners
in line. Miss Anna Darnell was May
Queen; Katharine Hawkshaw. Mary
Brown. Mary Deckelman, and Agnes
Moreland were maids of honor. and the
trainbearers were Clare Roach and
Margaret Wolfe The crownbearer,
Miss Margaret Walton, was assisted
by Matthew Wheatley and William
Winship.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
Flag Presented to Girl
For Excellence in Study

Flag day exercises were observed to-
Cay at the National Cathedral School
for Girls, Brig. Gen. John NJ. Wilson,
u. S. A, retired, q trustee of the school,
delivering the address and presenting
TO Miss Maxwell Church, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville d. Church. 1903
Twentieth street northwest. Il United
States flag awarded for scholarship.
The flag presented to Miss Church
has flown over the Cathedral Close
since last June. a new flag will be
raised by Miss Church's classmates to
be given the best scholar next June.
The commencement exercises will be
Conducted in Bethlehem Chapel tomor-
row morning with Bishop Israel, of
Erie, Pa. diocese. making the address.
The diplomas Will be presented by
bishop Harding. assisted by the prin-
dpal of the school. Miss Jessie c. Mac
Donald
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
DELAY DECISION IN
FREIGHT RATE CASE
Brandeis Announces Inquiry il
C, H., and D. RaiIroal
Merger Is Postponed.

Further delay IN the decision Of tn
Interstate Commerce Commission 5 Do
cent advance freight rate cases wa
Indicated today In announcement tba
the inquiry into the taking over Of tn
Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton b
the Baltimore and Ohio had been indie
finiteiy postponed.
Louis d. Brandies. counsel in charg
Of the investigation. said the investisa
ton had been postponed TO permit tim
for study Of the case" and that ther.
was no telling when it would be re
sumed.
He asserted that President Willard
Of the Baltimore and Ohio. viii take tn,
stand again, and other witnesses will b
called to show that II the Baltimor'
and Ohio were not burdened with tn
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
would not be in need Of increased rev
enues, as IL claims.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
VAUGHAN GRADUATE
OF MEDICAL SCHOOL
Former Washington High School
Boy Among Those Who Get
Army College Honors.

A former Washington high school boy.
First Lieut.. William w. Vaughan. U.
s. A, son Of DR.. George TuIly Vaughan.
Of this city. Is among the seventeen
graduates of the army medical school
who received diplomas today at the
closing exercises at 721 Thirteenth street
northwest.
Lieutenant Vaughan attended Western
High School, went to the University of
Virginia, and later attended the George
Washington University. He also At
tended an institution in Tennessee be-
fore entering Virginia Vaughan was q
member of the football and basketball
teams at Western High School. and
played basketball at the University Of
Virginia.
Secretary of War Garrison presented
the diplomas at the graduation exer-
cises. The principal address was made
by DR.. Henry c. Coe, of New York. of
the medical reserve corps. United States
army. The Hoff memorial medal. won
by First Lieut.. Charles l. Candy. nedi-
cal reserve corps. United States army.
of the graduating class. was presented
by Col. John Van R. Hor. q. 8. A.,
retired. The Sternberg medal was pre-
sented by DR.. Richard Slee, medical re-
serve corps, to First Lieut.. Alexander
w. Williams. Of the graduating class.
The other honor graduates were Lieut.
Louis II. Bauer. U. 8. A., and Lieut..
Harry ". Kerns. U. 8. A. of :he medi-
cal reserve corps. The other graduates
were Lieuts. John B. Anderson. Texas:
Coleridge L. Beayen, Maryland; Austin
J. Canning. Pennsylvania: Walter p
Davenport. Minnesota: William G.
Guthrie. Kansas; Wilson C.. Won Kess-
Ter. Pennsylvania: Ralph NJ. lie Compile.
Penr-ylvania: John NJ. Pratt. New
York: John n. n. Scudder. California:
Eide +. Thode. New York: William W.
District Of Columbia: Lanphear
w. Webb. jr.. Pennsylvania, and Robert
II. Wilds. South Carolina.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
The Warm Weather Washable
Skirts That Every Woman Desires
Are Here in PYOfusiOu

All styles for all occasions, whether it
be the general knock-about garment, the
skirt that is most comfortable and pretty
for golf and tennis, or the nice white wash
skirt for wear with the dainty blouse on
summer mornings.
Our showing includes all desirable
modes, and few of the best models are
also shown in pink, tan, blue, and black
and white. Plain tailored and Sem-tail-
ored styles are predominant, with a goodly
showing of tunic models in single and
triple effects; few novelty styles of large
plaidS in puffed tunc effects; Others with
pockets, belted backs, side effects and
panels.
And the best fabrics of the season are
employed-crePeS, ratines, linens, piaues.
corded and striped fabrics, and novelties.
Specially priced, $3.95 Each
Third FIoor-G Street.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
VIRGINIA LICENSE
OR ARREST, ORDER
FOR CAR OWNERS
Alexandria County Officials De-
termined to Enforce Law
Against Visitors.

Authorities of Alexandria county,
Va. have announced that District auto
mobilists who drive through the county
without having procured a Virginia
license are to be arrested and fined.
Heretofore, motorists from the Dis
trict have been permitted to drive their
cars in the county unmolested. no at
tempt having been made to enforce the
State license law. The authorities have
commenced warning motorists. their
attitude being not to commence a vigor-
Gus enforcement Of the law until Dis
trict automobilists have had a fair op-
portunity to procure licenses.
Within the next week or so, however,
officers win be stationed at the south
ends Of the Aqueduct. Highway, and
Chain bridges, and drivers of machines
crossing over into Virginia will be ar
rested unless they have the necessary
Of the authorities that II is the first
time they have been in the State during
the year
Under the law, a motorist with a
license from another Jurisdiction is per
mitted to drive into Virginia once q
year and remain seven days without
procuring a Virginia license, but enter
ing and leaving the State is construed
as having used up the seven-day privi-
lego, although the automobilist may
have remained in the State only an
hour or so.
For some time the county authorities
have been taking numbers of District
machines entering the county. The OBJ
ject of this is to have proof that GER
tain motorists who make a practice Of
driving through Alexandria county
regularly have actually been in the
State. should they put up the claim,
when arrested, that II is their first visit
within the year.
The Virginia tax ranges from S. to SO
q year, according to the horsepower Of
the machine.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
Street Safety Lecture
To Be Given Wednesday

ty campaign proposed by the Street
Ss<ety Association Of the District, an
illustrated lecture is to be given by
Mrs. Jessie P. Mccall. of the bureau
Of safety of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company, at the Public Library on
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Mccall will use a model street
car, eight feet long, to illustrate the
proper method Of getting on and on
cars.
Addresses will also be made by Edgar
6. Martin, supervisor of Fairgrounds,
and William ii. DeLacy, former Judge
OF the Juvenile Court.
A benefit performance for the pro-
posed campaign is to be given at the
Columbia Theater June Is.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
May Lose Eye as Result .
Of Street Car Accident

Hagerstown. Nd, nay lose the sight
of his right eye. according to physicians
at Casualty Hospital as the result Of
injuries incurred IN street car scci-
dent at Eighth and streets southeast
last evening. vineri was struck by q
southbound Capital Traction car. and
suffered a deep cut directly over the
eye.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
To Complete Plans for
Trip to Richmond

Final arrangements for the trip to
Richmond Of Kallipolis Grotto. Yelled
Prophets. win be made Friday night
at meeting in the Chamber Of Conn
merce rooms. The Washington mem
bers Of the Mystic Order Of Yelled
Prophets OF the Enchanted Realm will
have q special train June g.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
Caillaux Is Injured
In Automobile Crash

FARIS, June 1.-Joseph Caillaux, the
eI-premier. was injured in an aUtomo-
bile collision here. He had spent the
afternoon with his wife, who is in
prison for the killing of CASTOR Cal
mette, editor of the Figaro. and was
returning home IN his automobile when
the car was struck by another machine.
The former premier was cut about
the face and hands by glass and was
taken TO a hospital. After his wounds
we're dressed he went TO his home.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01

Sheer and Dainty Lingerie BlouSeS
This array of White Lingerie Blouses is
especially attractive to those who are ex-
pecting to travel during the summer. All
of the new, dainty features that serve to
make the Blouse prettier are embraced,
and each model is distinctive.
An organdie model with Gladstone col
lar OF linen is especially attractive Hem
stitched seams and silk cord at neck are
unusually pretty. $1.OO each.
Cluster tucked front, and short sleeves
with hemStitched seams are found on
pretty Blouse of organdie, which also has
the Gladstone collar of linen. Roman
striped ribbon at neck with tiny bead
ends. 81 90 each.
Other models of organdie, with Glad
stone collars, and modified effects; tucked
fronts, and those lace and insertion trim
med; many handsomely embroidered.
$3.50 each.
Third Floor-G Street.
The Washington times., 1914-06-01
Princess Wins and Loses.

LONDON. June 1.-Gossip has Il that
Princess Mary drew Durbar II in the
royal household Derby pool. end the
Queen. hearing of il, made her give up
the 81 80 prize.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-09
Rulings From Supreme Court in Con-
nabie and Hartruff Cases Are
Received by Local
Attorneys.
ONE CASE INTERESTING
Endeavor to Establish contributory
Negligence Commented on by
Justice Weaver in
Decision.

Copies of decisions in the cases OF
Dolan Us. Bartruff, and Connable rs.
the c B. & @. railroad. by the Iowa
supreme court have been received mere
Both cases were heard before judge
W. S. Hamilton, and in both instances
he was affirmed by the higher court
The Doian VS.. Bartruff case, is one
chapter in the Grimsley litigation.
Judge Hamilton after hearing the
plaintiffs case, on motion directed a
verdict for the defendant
Justice Evans wrote the decision in
the case. After giving the history of
the case. and carefully setting out his
opinion on the various issues, Justice
Evans adds that the records is barren
of any evidence as to the amount OF
damages Is any were sustained by the
plaintiff. At most therefore he holds
only nominal damages could havs
been awarded. The action for dam
ages was brought for alleged wrong
full dispossession of the plaintiff
The Connaiole case in which Hughes
and McCoid and Palmer Trimble APP
pear for the railroad and A. L. Par
sons for the plaintiff, Connable, is in
teresting because of the fact that the
railroad tried to establish that Con-
nable was guilty of contributory negli-
gsnce in that he did not put out the
fire on his land which he claimed was
set by an engine of the comp. 1y's
and that this allowed it to break out
second time.
The jury's verdict was for Mr.. Con-
nable and in the opinion written by
Justice Weaver, the verdict is affirm
ed
The railroad claimed that Connable
did not make reasonable effort to ok
| tfnguish the blaze In his decision
! Justice Weaver says: THE case
seems to have been tried by the APP
pellant upon the theory that appellee
| was required to prove mega
tive contributory negligence on
his part in order to recover
damages and, with that view OF
/ the law, counsel emphasized the al
legged fact that whils appellee on dis
covering the fire in the grass and
weeds spent several hours in the eff
fort to check it, he left the field with
out fully extinguishing it.
1T is possible. the decision little
further along says, that if appellee
had seen fit to stand guard on the fire
line adj night he could have extin
guished the last spark of the smoul
dering embers, but no rule of law oil
reason required him to do so, and nc
verdict charging him with primary re
sponsibility for the injuries Of which
he complained could be permitted tt
stand
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-09
PRESENT RESOLUTION
TO THE CITY COUNCIL
Resolution Passed at Citizens Meet.
ing Friday Night was Present
ed to Council Today.

A resolution passed at the citizens
meeting Friday night asking for an
investigation Of gas, water. and cleo
tricity rates by the city council. was
presented to the council today. The
resolution was signsd by the chairman
and secretary OF the meeting, George
H. Walden and Lee Mitchell, respect
lively.
The members Of the council this
morning stated that no formal action
had as yet been taken on the resolu-
ton by them but that the matter
would be taken under Amusement 1t
is und Jrstood that to make a fair in
yestigation of these rates would re,
auire over months work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-09

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUTNINE
Tablets. Druggists refund money il
1t fails to cure. E. w. Grovs's sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.--Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-09
Girls in FLIGHT.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.I
CHICAGO. March 9.-Seventy-fiye
girl students at the Moody Bible In
stituee clad in nighties and pajsmas,
fed from their dormitories and sou hit
refuge in adjoining rooming houses
when fire attacked the Moody church
early today and did $4,000 damage
Twenty policemen formed bucket
brigade and prevented the flam:s from
spreading to the dormitories adjoin
ing the church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-09
Report Of the Condition Of the
KeOkuk National Bank

No. 1892.
Al Keokuk, in the state OF Iowa, at
the close OF business March 4. 1914.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-09
CITY NEWS.
Sherwood sells harness.
Drink Puritas beer always.

Advertise in The Gate City and
reach the buyers.
Puritas beer made in Keokuk
Order case for your home.
About two weeks more and tho
official spring date will arrive.
king Plumbing Co. will wire your
home on the easy payment plan.
Burlington is going to erect one
new school at cost of about $4,000.
The Burlington Christian church
Sunday school yesterday defeated the
Keokuk school in the contest by sew
eral hundred points.
in speaking of kraut "a lady said
to her grocer that Larsen's canned
saur kraut was the best she ever ate.
Have you tried it,
Phone "a for a case Of Leisy
beer when you're out.
Gate City Camp, No. 81, W. o. W.,
meets tonight at Hawkes. hall. A full
attendance is urged,
w. ]. Roberts received message
last Friday informing him of the ar
rival Of boy baby at the home OIL
his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ALI g.
Matless, Nashua, n. III.
The stock, merchandise and fix
lures of Arthur w. Schmidt, bankrupt.
will be sold at public auction, March
!, 10, at 2 o'clock p. m, at S11 Main
street. Archer G. Miller, trustee.
IL you want to kill your city, talk
/ discoura gingly to everyone you meet,
especially to strangers. Some people
are not happy unless they are admin
isterng an anesthetic.
Every time you order case OF
Puritas beer you are helping home
institution. Every little bit helps.
il Have King Plumbing Co. wire
your house on the sassy payment plan
See ad of Keokuk Electric Co, in
this issue.
The third annual report OF State
Fire Marshal Ole o. Roe has been is
sued and is very interesting book
L 1t gives an account of the fires, THEN
nature, loss, deaths, ordinances ant
regulations, and much Information
, that makes the book worth keeping
for reference.
See Henderson's electric washer
90 North Fifth. He has something
! new.
king Plumbing Co. will make Vol
an estimate on wiring your home a.
suggested by Keokuk Electric Co
Phone 271.
Sparks from chimney are believ
ed to have started small fire on tn,
! roof of the Gust G. Johnson residence
| SIT North Sixth street, shortly afte
eight o'clock this morning An alarm
| was sent in and the fire extinguisne,
with very little damage having beer
| done.
Sherwood repairs harness
Let King Plumbing Co. wire you
/ home on the easy payment plan.
Phone 81 for case OF Leis,
beer when you're out.
Local. union No. 2s4 America,
Federation of Musicians charter i
open for ninety days, 1t has been re
ported by some non-union musician
that the Citizens band has discontinue
their organization. This is not true
the Citizens band is strictly uniol
band and is ready to fill any and a,
engagements.
Ask for Pufdtas beer always.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-09
CITY NEWS.
Sherwood sells auto robes.

Sherwood sells auto robes.
Get an estimate for wiring your
home on the easy payment plan. King
Plumbing Co.
Don't forget the Schmidt bankrupt
auction at 2 o'clock, March 10, at 81
Main street, if in need of anything
electrical. Stock sold in lots or in
bulk. Archer c. Miller, trustee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-09
The Best Cough Medicine.

Il have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since have been keep
ing house." says L. G. hamer, oil
Marbury, Ala. Il consider it one OF
the best remedies l ever used. My
children have all taken it and n
works Ike charm. For colds and
whooping cought 1t is excellent" For
sale by all dealers. Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-09

George, DEAR" said the young wife,
.you are growing handsomer every
day. Eyes, darling" replied the
knowing George. Its a way have
lust before your birthday
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-18

a chaotic condition that it is
feared that the project could not
be properly financed. If the
Carey Act can be amended so as
to make it workable, the Secre-
tary of the Interior will undoubt-
edly report favorably on the bills
opening this reservation to settle
ment. There are over one hun
dred thousand acres of excellent
land near Parker on this reserva-
ton, enough land to furnish
homes for at least fifteen thous-
and people and to add twenty
million dollars to the taxable
wealth of Arizona. There are a
number of other irrigation pro-
jects in Arizona that could be
constructed under the Carey Act
so that it is of great Importance
that this law be revised in the
near future.