davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22
Norfolk Fried Oysters at
the Rammel Hotel.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA

Girls Select Boarding and Day
School. Thoroughly modern and cul-
tural in curriculum, methods of in
struction and environment. English,
Art, Music, and Commercial courses
offer every faculty to acquire COM
plctc, practical and refined education.
Positions secured on completion Of
either the one or two years Of the
Business Department, which offers
special advantages. Boys under 1s
admitted to the day school
The Sisters of the, Holy Gross.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22
Statement of the Ownership, Mana
cement. Circulation. Etc.

Statement of the Ownership, Mana
cement, Circulation, Etc.
OF the Alexandria Gazette, publish
Cd Daily Ex-Sunday, at Alexandria,
Va, required by the Act of August
22tt.3, 1912.
Editor, Robert S. Barrett, Alexan-
dria, Va.
Publisher, Alexandria Gazette Cor
poration, Alexandria, Va.
Owners:-Robert S. Barrett, Ale:-
:ndsia, Va, Howard ", Smith, Alex
sEGria, Va, I. C.. Smith, AlexaG-
La, Va.
Known bondhoidcrs, mortgages, and
otter security holders, holding 1 per
cent Or more OF total amount Of
hYrds, mortgages, or other secur:-
ti,,:.
Estate OF Hubert Snowdcn Aley-
an3yia, Va, Kate Waller Barrett,
Alexandria,, Va.
average number Of copies Of each
ISIS OF this publication sold or dis.
Il oGtcd, through the mails or other
wiss to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date of
III; statement. (This information Is
required from daily newspapers on'y)
1890.
ROBERT S. BARRETT.
Sworn to and subscribed before n.e
THIS goth day Of September, 1914.
,SraD. Howard W. Smith,
Notary Public.
my commission expires July 7, 1915.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22
WORK EXHIBIT

There will be held in the
Academy parIors from
Thursday to Saturday Of
this week an exhibit Of
work done by the class ii
china painting at St. Mary's
Academy.
The public is cordially in
vited to visit the display on
these days between the
hours Of 8 a. n. and s p. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22
What Would You Do?

There are many times when one
man questions anothcr's actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances. The question
is, what would you do right now If
you Rad severe cold? Could you
do better than to take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy? 1t is highly
recommended by people who have
used it for years and know its value
Mrs. Q. Z. Sargent, Peru, Ind, says
"Chamber!ain's Cough Remedy Is
worth its weight in gold and | take
pleasure in recommending It," For
sale by all dealert
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22
PIECE lTAIETENATCE. .
1ts Necessity to Gid Consumer.

Many big Industries engaged in
national trade have often IN the
past done openly what the small
concerns IN their limited fields have
done secrctly-Tarled prices accord
inE TO the degree Of competition at
different times and places. Their
object has been 20 secure the high
est price to be had, irrespective of
whether the buyer was held up or
moi. . rIts.n
Tho principle OF selling goods At
4 close margin ut one place to meet
or to kill competition, and charG-
ing o high price, 10 make up for it.
where Little or no competition en-
lists, is economically wrong and IN
Fair TO the buyer. ETcry article Of
fcrcd for sale should have q uni
form price plainly marked upon it.
Manufacturers will then have 10
see that TIC, price OF their goods 10
Z rcaEccab. c, one so they viii sell.
and attthc sd.-:c' time they VIII
provide enough p-cGt TO pay the
joDber and dealer fairly for hand
ling the goods ct q uniform price.
This villa inspire confidence In tho
consumer because lie VIII know the
price cam not hc cut and must.
therefore. be q reasonable one 10
permit thc goods TO sell. He VIII
buy such goods in preference 10 q
small selling article sold at .exag-
Eerated profits. =
Everybody will benefit from price
maintenance III tits way. 1t will
protect the ,alnufa cturcr who has
bviit Up wc.l-E:own brands. also
the newcomer who is seeking TO do
so. Distributors will be protected in
handling il at = fair profit. and
they will noe be forced, through
fear Of cut-thrcat competition. 10
build up their own private brands
az much expense.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-28
STOP PUPILS WEDDING
School officers Say Father 5artered
11-Year-Old Daughter

Wilkes-Barre Penn. Jan. 20
Anna Sodusky, an eleven-year-oid
pupil. was prevented by the school
authorities here today from being
married to a man forty-five years old.
John Soduskey, her father who is a
cripple, living at Lopez, hamlet
near here, is alleged to have prom
Used John Skoben, miner, that he
could have the child as his wife pro.
vided he supported Sodusky.
Anna was told yesterday that she
was going to be married. She con-
scented, and at school this morning
she said goodbye to her friends and
was brought hereby her father end
Skoben. Sodusky went to the coun
ty clerk and obtained a marriage Ii.
cense, saying his daughter was of le-
gal age.
The school authorities learned
what was going on, and hurry cali
was sent to Mrs. Anna Bartels. pro-
baton officer. Sodusky and Skoben
were arrested and held pending ex-
animation. Anna was turned over TO
Mrs. Bartels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-28

Miss Della Hapgood left town early
last week. She expects to spend
some time in Florida.
Mrs. Frank Lord spent a few days
with her son, returning to her homo
in Montclair, n. j., on Friday.
While some of our neighboring
towns we're enjoying some cold days
last week, with the mercury at % be
low zero, we were quite comfortable
with our thermometers showing from
to above.
Mrs NJ. ]. Hapgood has been quite
i'll the past week. with a severe cold
and throat trouble. A trained nurse
came Friday to care for her Her
daughter. Mrs. Millington also spent
few days with her.
Schools in town closed on Friday
and Saturday. A small prize offered
by the Superintendent to the pupil
of the a. class in the village school
for the best paper in Geography,
English and II. S History was won
by Abbie West. who had an average
Of 81. The best arithmetic paper
was handed N by Beatrice Russell
who missed only one question.
At a recent meeting OF the library
trustees held with Mrs. Russell. Miss
Carol Sherman was chosen librarian
for the coming year. with Mrs. Rus
sell as her assistant 4 good bal
ance was reported by the treasui er.
Z. c. Simonds. which will be expend-
ed FOR new books. ]. +. Farnum.
Miss y. l. sherman and Mrs. l.. J.
Whitney. with the Librarians were ap
pointed as a committee 10 select them
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-28
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

The grip is prevailing.
Lester NJ, Slocum has sold his
farm.
Chris Jepson sold dressed beef re-
Gently.
Floyd Bouplon had a horse die the
past week
Leslie Becker is drawing logs for
Grant Bronson.
One of Miss Birdela Bucks horses
died the past week.
DR.. d. A. Gleason has patients in
Green Mountain Valley.
Max K Renner has returned to
Hoosick Falls where he has employ
ment.
Selectman Eugene j. Lyons has
kept he road opened in good passable
condition.
Rabl Isaac Leader bought and
dressed beef at d. p. Mattison's the
past week.
Hiram Madison of Bennington has
employment at the j. j. Stakeholder
plant Fayville.
Lyman Barber is drawing his win.
ter supply of fire wood from his lot
on the mountain.
Mrs. Mary Seymour Galusha is
quite i'll at her nephews, Marcus Ca
lushas Center SALISBURY
Mrs. Mahala Mattison Nash of
Jerico has been very i'll but is improv
ing. Her sister. Mrs. Mary j. Har-
rington is with he.
Saturday evening. Jan. l. Rev. FL
mer Mckee will come to the Red
School house and give a lecture on
Japan His slides are beautifully
colored. It will be interesting and
instructive. A community gathering
is for all. 7.30 o'clock A social
hour and refreshments will follow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village fold Briefly
for Busy Readsfs.
Kenneth Tefft is i'll.

Kenneth Tefft is i'll.
Mrs. Olive Tefft, who has been i'll,
is recovering.
A. w. lockwood has gone on trip
to Bermuda and other places.
Miss Sarah Burt of Arlington, a for
mer resident, is visiting in town.
Rubber boots, rolled edge, snas
proof vamp, fresh stock 1928 at
Harris shoe store. Adv.
Dennis w. Elwell, who sustained a
cut on his knee Friday by being cut
with the tooth of saw, is doing nice
ly.
j. B. p. O'Donnel of the post Of
fee force accompanied his sister,
Miss Francis O'Donnell to Albany
yesterday. They attended the recep-
ton given by Gov. Glynn last night.
They expect to return home this
evening.
Water Superintendent Mahan has
discovered leak in the water main
on west MAIN street ana IL IS prop
able that the water in that locality
will be turned off some time this af-
ternoon. In case the department
does not reach the leak today the
water will be turned off tomorrow.
Members and friends OF Catamount
Commandery, U. o. G. c. will hold a
social Thursday evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stockwell.
If their is snow those attending will
go in sleighs, if not by some other
form of convience. The party will
meet at Fergusons store. Main street
Cards will be played and there will
be dancing. Refreshments will be
served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-28
at PAYS TO ADVERTISE"
What Advertising Has Done in the
Automobile Business


Automobile Business
Hugh Chalmers says. mot only
in the automobile industry but in
every line of manufacturing adyer-
Using is the foundation of success
Advertising has reduced automo-
bile prices and increased automobile
values.
When the United States built only
$1,000 or 10000 cars year, the cost
of production was extremely high.
With the wonderfully increased de-
mand brought about by advertising,
the production of individual factories
has made wonderful advances.
BY increasing his production
through advertising, the manufactu-
rer has reduced the cost of prodlc-
tion per car.
He has been able to take every ad'
vantage of the market in buying mis-
raw materials in large quantities,
His selling cost has been reduced
through widened distribution.
His big production has enabled him
to manufacture at minimum cost an
tomobile parts which he formerly
bought from specially manufacturers
Thus advertising has not only built
up the automobile industry, but Il
has given the individual purchaser
greater value for lower price.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-28
After Five Years
Winthrop Child Was Restored I
Health by Vinol.

1CoiAh W NH'O's
Five years ago our little girl had
a severe attack OF diphtheria which
left her subject to bronchitis and
stomach trouble. She has been al
most constantly under medical treat
ment ] have tried also two or three
remedies containing cod liver oil but
found her stomach rebelled against
the oil Reading your description OF
Ninol ] decided 10 try IL and did so
with most astonishing results. I can
not begin to tell you how she has i'm
proved because you do not know
what a little sufferer she was for five
years. She has gained ten pounds
since she commenced 10 take Ninol.
and the story OF what Ninol has done
for her IS only half told in this let
ter Mrs Adelaide Mulloy. Win
throp. Mass
Ninol contains al the healing cura
tive properties Of cod liver oil. with
out the oil and the tonic iron added.
That is why st helped this little girl
after other remedies had failed
We ask mothers Of weak. sickiy
children TO try Ninol on our offer TO
gire back your money 90 it fails TO
help them. ". l. Gokar Druggist.
Bennington. Vt
p. s on saxo Salre is truly won
derful Tor Eczema. We guarantee &c.
Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-28

nausea, enlarged abdomen, costive-
ness. pale face OF leaden tint, blush
rings around eyes, itching of nos
trils. languor, irritability, disturbed
sleep, grinding of teeth, irregularity
OF pulse.
Grown folks are subject to worms
also.
The one best remedy is DR.. True's
Elixir, the Family Laxative and
Worm Expeller. First sold by my
father in 1S51-today II has a world
wide reputation. Good for adults al
so. Get a bottle today-at your deal
er's: Csc, soc and $1.OO. Advice
free. Special treatment for tape
worms. Send for book.
Auburn, Maine. DR.. TRUE.
auburn. Main. Nu G...
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-28
WILLS MILLION FOR PEACE
CHM Assures Continuance of World
Foundation Work.

Boston, Jan 26.-The continuance
of the work of the World Peace
Foundation, especially by Edwin
CHM in 1910. is assured by provi-
sion of his will, made public today.
Mr.. CHM, who gave $4,000 annual
ly for the support of the foundation,
bequeaths S1,OOO.0OO for the same
purpose. the income to be admins
tered by the trustees of the founda-
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-28
FROM "HAM AND

To roast chicken. steaks. chops or al
most anything else you might want
is on the bill Of fare in our neat cafe
on Main street. Besides that il
makes no difference TO ms what hour
OF the day or night you may want
something. Someone who knows
how is aiuavs on the JOB. Come in
any old time 20 Twill and get ans
thing to eat yon ask for. IN For.
tunes restaurant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-28
SENTENCED TO BE HERMIT
Court Orders Forger to Live Two
Years in Mountains

Court Orders Forger to Live Two
Years in Mountains
San Jose, Cal, Jan. 26.-Frank 7,
Murray convicted forger, was sen
fenced today by Superior Judge VIII
liam Beasly to serve two years as a
hermit in the mountains, forty miles
from here. Because Murray is fifty
eight years old the judge was not in
cllned to give him a Jail sentence.
One of the conditions of the sen
tence is that Murray may accept EN-
ployment, but must not visit a city or
town in two years.
what this man needs is to be kept
away from temptation for awhile,
said Judge Beasly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-28
A CUP oE GOOD COFFEE

Is the right kind Of drink to start the
day on but ID must be good coffee 10
do you good instead OF harm. All OF
the coffee We have in stock is gooL
coffee and We can give you the blend
you like best. The same is true Of
our teas. u you brew your friends
when they drop in. a cup OF our tea
you win have given them exactly
what hits the right spot Thos.
SteWaIts grocery store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-28
a CARD

We, the undersigned, do hereby
Syrup OF Tar II 1t fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee q
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Coles Pharmacy A. s. Hathaway
Harwood Drug Store.
c. r. & A. B. Hawkins
B. A. Quinlan y. c. Woodwork
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-28

worms. Familiar symp-
toms of worms in chill.
dren are: Deranged
stomach, furred tongue,
belching, variable appe.
tite, increased thirst,
acid or heavy breath,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-28
Your Child May Have Worms

Keep a watchful eye on your
child's health. Above all. guard against
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29

y
stating he was out Specializing" on
the road, which meant that he is So
Letting through small towns and
pocketing so percent of the money
he receives.
Hattie was also sure that the Slum
Army was a Charitable" organiza-
ton, but had no reply to make to the
statement of Chairman Curran that
an investigator of the commission
who had asked for a meal at one of
the Slum Army headquarters had
been told he could have bowl of
soup when Arnolds sent over soup
bone"
She told, after having her memory
refreshed by one of the Officers" of
SIT given to a man by the name of
Bradley, but later admitted that
Bradley was one of the wagon driv-
ers for the army and, so the charity"
had not in that case been thrown
away on an outsider, but was kept
right in the family with the rest of it.
Hattie introduced her charter from
the state of Illinois, procured last
September, giving them the right to
solicit from the public. Her answers
to certain questions relative to the
BOARD of directors" whose names
are attached to the charter, and none
of whom are at present with the
Army" except Hattie, may result in
the charter being revoked. !
In addition to soliciting under the
guise of Christianity, the Stun Army
appeals by it's implied purpose to care
for the man and woman who has
gone farthest on the downward road,
so that it has two avenues of reach
ing the susceptible public
Elder Roswell Roles, eolored, 5405
South Dearborn street, of the
Church of God and Saints of Christ
Orphanage Home" admitted that /
they really have no orphans to take
care of with the funds they get in this
manner, but he added that the funds
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29

ma ROSS SanlCar1um mas placed three
babies with people who gave the adj
dresses that proved to be vacant
lots. DIR. w. F. Briney was unable to
explain this.
DR.. c. S. Woods of the Union Park
Maternity Hospital was recalled, but
could give no better explanation of
why this hospital has placed eight
babies with families whose addresses
proved to be vacant lots.
The callous indifference of Woods
to the fate of babies brought into the
world by unmarried mothers shock
ed the commission. He has these
mothers sign a release form, which
states they forever abandon" the
babies And no one apparently
knows: or cares what becomes of the
babies once they are taken from
these hospitals.
DIR. L. D. Rogers, who conducted
the National Emergency Hospital at
1926 Wells street, which was closed
some months ago after the last in
vestigation by the Curran commits
sion had revealed the awful condi-
tons existing there, appeared for the
second time yesterday before the
commission without his books. Mon
day he stated they were in storage;
yesterday he said they were lost. He
was ordered to return with them
Thursday or be fined by the COM
mission.
Further investigation of the
Juvenile Court will be made today.
TO PROBE DANCE HALLS AS
CONTRIBUToRS~TO VICE
Madison, Wis, April 29.-The
dance hall has not escaped the eye
of Chairman Howard Teasdale of the
state vice commission. The bunny
hug and the turkey trot," not to
mention the Kitchen sink" and
broom sweep" are to be investigat-
ed as contributors to the spread of
vice, he declared this morning. The
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
'NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
CELEBRATES MAY DAY
Kidhes interpret Fairy Plays on
Rustic Stage and Grown Little
Helen Taylor Queen.
WILL HAVE PROCESSION TODAY

May Day was celebrated at Neighbor-
hood House yesterday. and the kiddies
and all their grown up friends gathered
there TO see the queen crowned and have
general May Day frolic.
A magic forest where elves gnomes
fairies. and brownies held sway In the
back yard OF Eeighbprhood House was
most ingeniouslys ARRANGED by J. p IS,
Neigh, a resident worker In the house.
and was set with q natural rustic stage
for the dramatica interpretations OF the
three fairy plays
The Three Bears were there with Goldy
Locks, who ate their porridge with much
relish until she tasted the very, very
hot one. and cried out with pain. at
which the unsympthetic children In the
audience-who knew all the time just
what was going to happen-laughed at
her grimaces.
Then there was Little Red Riding
Hood. and the Sleeping Beauty.
Little Helen Taylor made charming
May Queen, who was crowned with the
ceremony Of q May Pole dance by six
teen fairies in costumes of butterflies and
flowers
The Seven Jumps Dance" was a frog
fantasy, given by as many little members
of the Boys Club. Of the Neighborhood
House, that brought forth much mirth.
interpreted by the Girls Club. in costume,
and the kindergarten boys gave roll
licking dance called the Brownies and
Elves Dance"
In the evening the Fairy Good
Thoughts Visit was given, Snow White
and the Seven Little Men," Forest
Revels." and the Rainbow Fairies
Dance"
Today a procession OF the Neighborhood
House Club will form before the house
at 40 N street southwest, and will have
exercises and march to music Of the
United States Engineers Band The
May Queen and her court OF sunshine
fairies, flower fairies. dew drop fairies,
butterfly fairies, moonbeam fairies. and
rainbow fairies. with their attendants of
brownies, elves, dwarfs. and gnomes will
lead the procession, and the players that
have taken part for the past two days
also will march. The afternoon will close
with a dance around the May Pole by
the fairies and a spring song.
Tomorrow evening there will be per-
formance of folk dances and song. with
q dramatization of Robin Hood" and
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs."
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
: THE WASHINGTON HERALD SATURDAY. MAY 2 1914
GARRARD INCOMPETENT,
GARRISON DECLARES
Secretary Of War Explains the En-
forced Retirement Of
Colonel. ~

Col. Joseph Garrard. m command Of the
Fifteenth Cavalry ct FL Peso. Tex, was
fired frfom active service In the army
and retired because Of incompetency. Sec
retary OF War Garrison announced yes
terday. Secretary Garrison stated thai
he had asked Gen. Bliss, IN command OF
the troops at San Antonio. TO report &C
him II there were any oflicers unit &c
command regiments by reason Of physi.
cal disability or otherwise.
Bliss report is In the War Department,
but 90 far has not been made public.
Garrard. who refused TO retire upon the
Secretary's request. was summariiy re-
tired by Garrison under this general
order.
oarrsrd got into the limelisht some
time ago when he refused to recommend
Frank Bloom. an artilieryman. for pro-
motion to q iieutenancy. Bloom Is a He
brew. and In q son Of a tailor stationed
At Fort Myer. Va. with the troops, at
which post Garrard commanded. severa!
weeks later Garrard was publicly repri-
manded by President Taft for his action.
but later this reprimand was removed
from Garrard's record.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
Under the Capitol Dome.

The agricultural appropriation bill will
be taken up In the Senate Monday and
disposed of before serious attention Is
given the Panama Canal tolls bill. Sena-
tor Gore. of Oklahoma, 10 In charge of
the measure. II IL Understood that the
Senate amendment In the bill directing
the Secretary Of Agriculture to refrain
from accepting financial assistance from
the Rockefeller General Education Board
In the prosecution OF the work Of the
department win be concurred In by the
House.
The Secretary Of War and the secre-
tary OF the Navy were authorized to
loan equipment to the American Red
Cross Society. In q joint resolution pass
ed unanimously by the Senate.
A bill to repeal the act of Congress in
cooperating the general education board.
TO which John d. Rockefeller gave s42.-
0o0.0oo. was introduced In the Senate by
Senator Kenyon, OF Iowa Kenyon's idea
is to strike out what he calls the "invisi-
bic government" In this country. The
board was Incorporated under the act OF
Congress In 1909. Senator Kenyon later
gave out a statement in which he point
ed out that the Rockefeller Foundation
actually was paying the salaries OF SIS
persons on the rolls OF the Department OF
Agriculture. He charged that Rockefeller
also gave large funds to colleges to OBJ
tain control over them. The stocks and
bonds held by the general education
board. he said, included those of thirty
three railroads. OF the steel trust. sugar
trust. telephone trust. tobacco trust, and
leather trust
THE general board also holds" the Sem
oNr uaN1 - -. Il
Industrial Company's notes.
The Colorado Industrial Company is
the center Of the big strike now going on
in the coal fields of that State" said
Senator Kenyon. IF John d. Rockefeller
would go out there and give some Of this
blood money to the families of the poor
strikers which his company is now fight
ing, instead OF giving this money to col
leges, he would go a long way toward
making amends for the ruin he has helped
to bring upon the suffering people Of Colo
RADIO"