davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-09
Next Disturbance Starts Tomorrow.

The next disturbance of importance
to cross the United States will appear
OIL the north Pacific coast tomorrow
attended by general rains: 1t VIII pre-
vail over the middle west about Thurs
day and the eastern states Friday or
Saturday; this disturbance viii be pre-
ceded by a general reaction of higher
temperatures, and be attended by gen
eral rain in southern and snow and
rain in the northern states east of the
Rocky mountains.
"It will be followed by colder
weather. which will make its appear
ance in the northwest Thursday.
Last nights temperature ranged from
81 degrees above zero to ~ above. ac-
cording to the location of the ther-
nometer and the locality. The cessa
tion of high winds that made the early
morning temperature yesterday most
uncomfortable brought relief during
the afternoon aud last night. and the
cold though greater than Saturday
night was not so unpleasant, while
fair skies. bright sunshine and the
frost in the temperature made today
just about up to specifications as ideal
winter weather.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
PALMIsTRY.

HAVE YoUR HAND READ 8Y MR.. DAOUD.
the well known scientific palmist- Readings.
dollar. Phone North 1880 Studio. 1922
: @ st. NV. Hours. IL an. TO pm,
Evening star., 1914-02-09
WEATHER MANS FORECAST
is A BLOW AT COAL BIN
Predicts Continued Cold Wave in
This Section, With Slight
Let-Up Friday.

More work for the fellow Who has to
attend to the furnace is indicated in the
weather bureaus weekly forecast issued
today, in which it is predicted that cold
weather is to continue in this part of the
country until about next Friday when a
short speil-rnaybe a single day-of ris-
ing temperature, with snow or rain, is
to be followed by another cold wave
This is certainly not a cheerful prospect
for the householder who pays the coal
BILL carries out the ashes. banks the
fires at night and sees his hard-earned
cash transmitted into the goods the fuel
dealers purvey, feeding it into the heater
at the rate of a ton week.
our old friend Atmospheric Pressure
is behaving badly. the forecast says
his general distribution over the entire
North American continent and out over
the oceans on both SIDES thereof being
such as TO indicate temperatures con-
siderably below the seasonal average
east of the Rocky mountains at least
until past the middle of the Week ne
forecast has this to say. further:
The weather will be generally lar
during the first half of the week in the
plains states, the great central Vaiies :
and the north Atlantic states. In the
gulf and south Atlantic states the weather
will be overcast. with probably rains,
along the gulf and south Atlantic coasts
until Wednesday.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
We Are Ready With the
White Wash
Goods

Everything you could want in White
Wash Fabrics can be had here and. as YOU
will note, prices are remarkably low
Evening star., 1914-02-09
SPIRITUALISM.

MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY,
: pm. sharp; 4 mesSag. TO each rally read
ings- Mrs. j. Z. MALTEY. So7 Mt. vernon pl.
NV. hack OF Carnegie Library. Phone NJ. 3.06.
Evening star., 1914-02-09

w II 1 T L y + A r.
LINEN, 81 inches wide.
and d regular Ice yard
quality. Special
tor orr W. a E~
yard. only ...
WHITE NORMANDY
LINEN, 40 inches wide.
Special value to-
morrow, a yard. 0f0c
only .-......-
WHITE FIRE NCH
C r Z p E. IS inches
wide; soft finish. Spe-
cial value at. a 2Sc
yard ...--.....-
EN- GLIS SH MAIN
SOCK, 40 inches wide:
Il yards to piece, val
ue. $500 a piece. To-
morrow only, S1 .QS
a piece.
WHITE MILITARY
DCCk-for m a k n z
m ddy blouses and
frocks, shrunken: 27
inches wide and worth
25c d yard. Special to-
morrow, a yard, 1 Sc
only ...--..-.
Evening star., 1914-02-09
NON-kRUSH.''
The CoIored Linen
That Cannot Grease Or Crush,
SOC Yard

Non krGSh tolored ~>l-.il.JlS :
are the result of a new discovery
"a new finish that produces a
soft. silky surface and eliminates
crushing and creaSins. TIlEA
ARE HERE IN PLENTY.
Non krush' Linens are woven
from special yarns ana treated
by AN exclusive. copyrighted
process. Garments made of Nom
KruSh" Linens Viii retain the
smoothn-ss OF freshly pressed
goods. even '-reas.S caused
through sitting VIII quickly drop
out.
1t is SO inches wide. and Of
fered ia - different colors, in
GLIDING the new greens, blues.
pinks, melons. primroses. laven-
ders, terra cottas, tangos, white
and others.
PRICE 59c lard, and worth
every cent of it,
Main Fioor-sth street Rounda.
Evening star., 1914-02-09

WHITE NEMCLOTH
d combination OF crepe
and rarine that is very
attractive. - inches
W d {. Special OSc
value, a yard O
FREN CH LONG
CLOTH, 80 inches wide.
fine. soft finish; II
yards TO piece, and
worth S3.0o a piece.
Choice tomor- 50 Og
row. a piece. ~SoSS
HIT ( MERCER
IZED + Q p l. y, IS
in c h e 5 wide.
Special value at. loo
a yard -. -
W HITf. PIX. SO
inches wide; narrow.
medium and wide welt;
25c value. Spe-
cial tomorrow. nmc
a yard. L ~
w II I T r IN Ola
LlNON, 40 inches wide
and worth 1sc d yard.
sPssisl st' C Yard here l2Nc
Main Floor-Sth st.
Rotunda-
Evening star., 1914-02-09

Upton Bud is slowly recoverin
from kitchen shower.
Til less feller knows TIL
longer he argues.
Evening star., 1914-02-09

loJ KNOW 40U SHOULD SAVE SOMETHING
uve-y pay day WY lot begin in liz. Home
3;uildiug Association now: f. /. Fiau=Aton,
rrt> \. : TaNior aud Wm. 7. Giailiher v
Presidents. J. N. Woodward. SEE. ~ 10th
r. NV; T. :. Wescctt. treas, 1yn7 Peuna.
$40. n-w
Evening star., 1914-02-09

y NEVER DisAPPoINT-"
Lawyers who have their Briefs
and Motions printed here get
them without DELAY.
TIE SERVICE SHOP.
BYRON 6 ADAMS. rSSlYTEE Pc S1,s
Evening star., 1914-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ifts>HNS WHO SAW THE ACCIDENT OF \
eo4rged woman being thrown from Il ear vn
Pa ave going wesV, lust above the Alexandria a
station, saturday night. December g. 1913.
bet $50 and O'Clock please call or con-
Huaicate with Fannie MvWillams. 2214 Cham
plain St NV -
Evening star., 1914-02-09

WHEN you come to me
reputation in Washington,
this office, and where he is
Gated pain from dental We
through improved appiian'
sympa thetic practice. l dc
solutely painless. and at
first class dentists.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
GARDENERS PLEA FOR
PROBE TO Be HEARD
Rules Committee to Take Up
Subject of Inquiry on De-
fenses Early Next Month.

Chairman Henry, Of the House Rules
Committee. has wired Congressman
Gardner. who seeks an investigation of
the alleged unpreparedness OF this
country for war. that the Rules Com
mittce will consider Mr.. Gardners re-
quest for hearing early in Deccm-
ber. The Massachusetts member made
public a telegram today from Congress-
man Henry. reading:
Your letter and telegram received.
About December ], will return to
Washington and will then take up for
consideration the hearing requested by
You and communicate with you fur
ther.'
While i is not believed that the Ad-
min!Straticn is enthusiastic over the
proposed Gardner investigation. there
Is possibility that pressure from the
outside may force tn" Rules Committee
TO authorize a special investigation Of
tho naval and military strength of the
nation. Mr.. Gardner is preparing a lon
list Of Witnesses who will be available
II tho hearing IS granted.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
URGE EIGHT HOURS
FOR RFEDERAL WORK
Building of Lincoln Memorial
Figures in Debate of Feder-
alton of Labor.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 16.-Steps
were taken at today's session Of the
American Federation of Labor to
make theeight-hour work day opera
tive in Government construction work.
An opinion handed down by former
Attorney General James McRcynolds
against union hours on work under
Government construction was bitter
ly denounced. An investigation was
ordered TO substantiate assertions
that the eight-hour day did not pre-
vail in the work of building the Lin
coin Memorial at Washington.
Vice President Duncan, OF tho
American Federation of Labor. de
clared that an opinion rendered b.
McReynolds was responsible for this
condition The former Attorney Gen
eral held that in Governmental CON
structiop work from supplies purchased
in the open market the eiSht-hcur day
need not apply. Duncan argued tDat
since all supplies for Government build
ings are purchased In this manner. the
oririon OF McReynods is a stumbling
block 10 union hours.
motion presented by John Il. Len
non, urging that an attempt be mace /"
have a favorable opinion on the subject
rendered by Attorney General Gregory
declared that the construction of the
Lincoln Memorial was netirely out Of
harmony with the life Of the President
In whose memory il was being built.
This motion. which also recited that if
Gregory was obdurate. then means
should be taken to secure Congression-
al legislation on the subject was
adopted.
The resolutions committee today re-
ported In favor of leaving the framing
OF 8n adequate employers liability law
TO the executive council of the fedora
No.. ax~t-t I'm ~
anon gthe various orSanizat ons.
The committee also reported favorably
resolution urging the enact'on of a
Federal compensation act. with pro-
visions that widows receive adequate
compensation during widowhood, and
for children under eighteen. II urged
that the law be administered by State
mi sinners
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
What War MOOeS Mean
BY ]. w. T. MASON.

derance Of British strength in the
North Sea to have guaranteed vic
tory. When an enemy Is lying in
wait At your front door to ami
hilate you it is curious strategy to
order a detachment Of your most
powerful defenders to stroll a day
and a half's journey to the rear and
shoot at targets. The Audacious,
too, was one OF the gunnery holders
of the feet. the ship which for that
reason would have been required to
lead the fight against the Ger
mans.
This inexplicable target practice
off the Irish coast is probably the
chief reason why the British ad-
miralty has triel to conceal the loss
of the Audacious. Admission of the
ment that superdreadnoughts were
being detached from their North Sea
bases in this critical period of Brit
ish history.
Nothing could arouse greater ur-
easiness among Englishmen than
the knowledge that such tactics were
being authorized. On the surface,
the incident suggests that the pres
ent heads OF the British admiralty
have a contemptuous disregard for
the possibility that the Germans will
challenge England on the seas in a
stand-up fight. II the loss of the
Auda cious is officially announced in
Great Britain public opinion will
probably demand that no suc> risks
be taken in the future
The circumstances, as far as they
are at present known, emphasIZ
the prime objection to a rigid war
censorship. II permits incompetents
to continue in unchecked control of
a nations destinies.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE sink
ing Of the British superdreadnaught
Audacious is the deepest mystery of
the war, not because of the attempts
to conceal the disaster, but because
the catastrophe occurred off the Irish
coast. 100 miles away from the
critical naval center in the North
Sea
Every witness who related the
story of the destruction of the Au-
dacious asserts there was a feet Of
large warships in the immediate
vicinity, it being suggested they in
cluded four superdreadnaughts and
five dreadnaught cruisers. These are
the class of vessels on which Great
Britain must rely for her safety if
the German fleet ventures out for
battle.
1T would require about thirty-six
hours steamirS for a battle fleet to
speed from the Irish coast to the
Dogger bank II its presence was
needed in sudden battle with the
Germans. Should rhe German high
seas feet ever sail into the North
Sea. the battle would be over in less
than a day.
The possibility that the Germans
ever could catch the British ships
divided has been thought, up to the
present to be too remote for prac-
teal consideration. And vet this
unbelievable division of Britain's
sea strength seems to have been
ordered by the British admiralty
for target practice. Had the Ger
mans seized the opportunity. there
might have been sufficient prepon-
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
CAPITAL NOT LISTED
IN B. & D. LAY-OFF

Although loo men have just been laid
OF by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company in carrying out its policy OF
general retrenchment following the fall
ing off of business since the outbreak Of
the war, its Washington employees will
not be affected, it was announced today
by officials.
While at this season of the year there
is always a slight reduction IN the
Washington forces because of the
smaller amount of work during the Win
ter months than during the summer
and fall, those let out are generally
youngsters temporarily employed as
helpers in the mocha nical departments,
say the officials, and do not include vet
eran employees. The number of such
suspensions this year has been no great
er than those Of previous years it is
stated.
The earnings OF the Baltimore and
Ohio for July, August, and September
OF this year, the latest figures available
for comparison, show a falling off of
about 100000 unGer the revenues for
the same months last year. Notwith-
standing this, however, il is pointed out.
that the equipment of the road has been
maintained on the same basis as 1913
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
Urged to Keep Posted
In Their Communities

In order 10 keep in close touch with
the public and TO serve the best inter
ests of it's patrons through intelligent
cooperation, officials of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad have directed all its
agents and representatives to take an
active part in affairs of public interest
In the communities in which they live
AT meetings of town councils, trade
and commercial organizations. the en-
ployes of the railroad are urged 10 oe
present and to make a study of the
needs of the community and TO CO.
operate with the citizens in every pos
sibie way.
Agents and others are urged to keep
themselves informed through the ne
dunn of the local press, and forward
such articles az may be of interest to
superiors.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
Chicago Men to Pay for
Transport of Clericals

Brig. Gen. Frederick Funston cabled
from Vera Cruz TO the War Department
today that the Catholic Church EXten-
sion Society of Chicago had made ar
rangements to transport 100 nuns and
priests from Vera Cruz on commercial
boats to the United States, making It
unnecessary for the Government to take
any action.
Brig. Gen. Parker II. Bliss telegraphed
from the border that while fighting was
going on necessarily at long range at
Naco, conditions were quiet on the
American side.
Secretary of State Bryan said no de-
cision had been reached as to the dis
position of the s.. .o00. 900 customs receipts
taken during the American occupation.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
P0SLAM SOAP
SAFEST FOR
BAbY'S BATH
SOOTHE5 TENDER SKIN

POSLAM SOAP is the one soap that
you may feel absolutely safe In using
in the nursery. 1t Is non-irritating. Alb
solutely pure. 1t soothes, protects from
infection and disease; is superior for
baby's skin because il contains Poslam,
the great healing remedy.
POslam Soap acts as tonic and beau
tifier for any skin, improves the com
pleX;on removes rouehneSS UnSur-
passed for shampoOing. Its daily USE
a benefit and delight
Sold BY all druggists everywhere.
Large size, % cents: Toilet size. "
centA-AdyG
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
Suffrage War Squad
Campaigners to Speak

Two members of the suffragist war
squad" Just returned from the West,
where they fought the Democrats. are
10 speak tonight at the open-air meet
ing of the Congressional Union at
Tenth and j streets northwest at s
o'clock. They are Miss Helena Hill
Weed. who carried the standards Of
the union into Idaho, and Miss Jane
Pincus, who campaigned in Arizona.
Although the Democrats elected all
their candidates in that State. Miss
Pincus is undaunted, stating that she
st least frightened them severely, and
that their ma jorities would have been
much, larger. except for her efforts.
Miss Weed claims full credit for the
defeat OF the Democratic candidates
in Idaho, and will recount some Of her
experiences there in her address to-
night.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
EGGS ALONE ARE HIGH.

Eggs alone are perceptibly higher
than a year ago. The butter and egg
men say that the European war has
nothing to do with it, and that most
of the blame should go to the tenn
peramental and cantankerous hen
Many hens are moulting now. and those
acquainted with the habits of chickens
know that they have always refused
to shed feathers and eggs simutane-
ously. Another reason advanced for
the scarcity of eggs is the fact that
feed is so high that many persons
have sold most Of their fiocks on ac-
count of the expense of wintering them
The best eggs are row bringing 50
cents a dozen, though persons not so
particular can get eggs under 45 cents.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
GUTIERREZ SEEKS ....
RECOGNITION BY U.S S.
Gives Pledges of Protection to
Life and Property in Letter
to President Wilson.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

reason. right, and public opinion on
its side. it will try to meet the just
demands Of all the inhabitants of
the land, though without being
swerved by them from the perform
ance OF its duties.
In announcing to Your ENceIen-
cy's Government the establishment
OF q new r>Sime in Mexico, | rely
on the strGlG sympathies which the
honorable President of your repub-
lie has always shown TO the Mexi-
can people and their institutions.
and ! find qualification in hoping
that the good relations that have
united US with the powerful and
civilized American nation viii sub
sist In the future, and that the
forces of your Government will very
soon be withdrawn from our port
of Vera Cruz; then will our rela-
,tfons again be completely cordial
and close as they are to be desired
between adjoining peoples that are
brothers by civilization and common
ideals.
Z. GUTIERREZ,
Provisional President.
Aguas Calientes, Nov. Is. 1914.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
Turkey Prices
May Go Lower
Thanksgiving Dinner Will Cost Less Than Year Ago
Say Market Men-Eggs Alone Above Normal.
Fruit and Vegetables Stand About Same.

Thanksgiving dinner can be bought in Washington
for from &C to S. cents less than in 1o13 according TO
prices prevailing in Center Market today.
One poultry dealer said that dressed turkeys will no:
60 above y cents pound at whchhey selling today,
and they may drop to IS cents Last year the higher
figure he rule during the entire month of November,
but indications that the present supply larger than
then
Fruits and vegetables generally the same as year
ago. though apples much more plentiful and cheaper.
The cranberry marshes have yielded harvest that exces
all records so there will be no need for the poorest cee
brant of Thanksgiving to stint himself.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
TEMPERATURES
AFFLECK'S.

The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Affiert's:
The Washington times., 1914-11-16

5utter is selling around 10 cents, which
Is where 1t was a year ago.
Twenty cents will buy a pumpkin big
enough to make pie for every member
of the family. The marketer can also
buy the very finest cranberries for 10
cents a quart and the same sum will
buy big head of cabbage. A nice head
of caulilower can be had for Is cents,
but one of those aristocratic Queen-of-
the-truck-patch heads will cost a quar-
ter. Celery ranges from to 10 cents a
stalk.
two quarts Of apples or a pound of
Tokay grapes. while Concord or white
grapes can be had for Is cents a small
basket
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
German Casualty List
Contains 10.500 Names

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 16.-Germauy s
seventy-Gfth official casualty lsl.
which is public today. contains 1850
names Of those who took part in the
engagements in nothern France up
10 last Saturday.
This brings The official total TO
E45. 800 and does not include the
losses in the last thirty days in Bel.
gium or those suffered in the fighting
!n Poland
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide ...... 6:2S a. N. and 6:4S p. m.
Low tide ......i2:3S o. m and 12:i2 .. nn
Sun TABLE.
kssA rises. 6:42 Sun SETS. 4:ls
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
Sweet Will Speak.

Assistant Secretary OF Commerce
Sweet will leave tonight for Memphis.
Tenn, whore he will address a conven-
ton OF the National Trade Council
Wednesday. Mr.. Sweet viii speak on
Banking in Relation to Foreign
Trade" After leaving Memphis he will
go 10 ST. Louis and Louisville 20 in
spect Department OF Commerce sta
tious.
The Washington times., 1914-11-16
WEATHER REPORT.

Tho forecast for the District Of Co
!.,.:n5ia-Fair and colder tonight and
Tuesday, with cold wave tonight
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-11
Please Take Warning!

Many automobile drivers are
daily flirting with death" by fail
ing to observe the highway regula-
ton stop, look, listen,'' when ap-
preaching railway crossings. de-
clares Engineer M. G Glenn, of the
Southern Railway, who makes a
plea that people asing the public
roads take some consideration of
the feeling of engineers as we'll as
more careful of their own safety,
Yesterday l was engineer on the
Southern Railway train No. 108
and at Williams Crossing. which is
about four miles west of Raleigh, !"
says Mr.. Glenn, Il only missed
striking an automobile about two
seconds. and in this automobile
were grown people and children.
If | had struck the automobile and
killed or injured those people some
one would have said that the engi-
neer failed to blow, etc., when in
fact. / had just sounded the whistle
for Thompson, answered a signal
from the conductor, and had blown
a road crossing signal The bell
was ringing also, but the driver of
the auto evidently did not hear any
of the signals for when 1 came in
sight of him, which was for a short
distance on account of curve in
the track, the driver averted coll
lision by suddenly cutting his car
to the right and l passed within 10
or II feet of him."
Mr.. Glenn calls attention to the
fact that if drivers of automobiles
and other conyeyances would ob-
serve the rule, stop, look, listen. y
when approaching railroad crossings
they would safeguard their own as
well as other peoples lives to say
nothing of the property loss i'll case
of accident.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-11
Teachers Institute
At Ellejoy

On Sept. IS, the teachers of 8,
II. 12 and 13 districts meet at
Ellejoy for institute work. The
patrons and citizens in general are
especially wanted at this meeting.
Program
$50 Opening exercise
Some plans and results
Miss Fora Waters
Things teacher can do to improve
the school
Mrs. Margaret Bruce
Make all teaching practical
Miss Lillian Sheddan
Discipline-Why? How?
B, S. Shelby
Noon
The teacher and public sentiment
w. L. Bogart
How NAV we obtain good results
Miss Lizzie Davis
Primary work Miss Nellie Morton
The patrons a factor in school work
Miss Flora Sharp
H. B. Mccall.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-11
United Spanish
War Veterans

Volunteer Camp No. 8. U. S. w.
V. Department of Tenn, held their
regular monthly meeting Monday
night.
There was a good attendance of
the members of the camp present
and three new recruits were muster.
ed into the order.
Few people realize the Importance
of this patriotic and fraternal organi-
zation. The objects and principles
of this order are of the highest type
of Anericanism. The order is very
strong in the U. s. considering the
limited number of people qualified
to become members. The Veterans
joining the order are all much
pleased with the workings and ex-
press themselves as being surprised
to learn of the high, moral, religious
and patriotic lessons taught.
There is but one other camp at
present in the state of Tennessee
which camp is located at johnson
City, therefore the camp located
here at Maryville can be joined by
any qualified comrade living in
Tennessee nearer to Maryville than
to Johnson City. The camp here
should grow verv materially and
prospects are bright for a large
membership. Maryville should be
proud of the existance of this camp
here.
For any information write Agt.
or Commander of Volunteer Camp
U. S. w. ", Maryville, Tenn.