davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
NAVY.

Commander r. II. BELKNAP. to as
sistant to the naval attache. Ber'
lin, Germany
Lieutenant W. B HOWE. TO Illinois
Lieutenant f. A. WOLLEsON. to Mis-
Lieutenant A. w. BROWN. to Mis-
Lieutenant G. II. BOwDEY. to Asiatic
station.
Lieutenant c. s. GRAVES, to receiv.
ing ship at San Francisco, Cal.
Lieutenant G. r. WRIGHT. to Denver
Lieutenant HUGH BROWN. to Mary
Lieutenant c. II SHAW. to Talla,
Lieutenant !. T. c. sTAPLER. tc
Maine.
Lieutenant W. A. HALL. to Maine.
Lieutenant r. l. WALKER. to Maine:
Lieutenant 6unior grade) c. c. SLAY-
TON. to Maine.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) F. r. KING.
to Illinois.
Lieutenant Junior grade) w. o. WAL
LACE. to Arkansas.
Lieutenant (iunior grade) G. W. SNIP
son. to Missouri
Lieutenant liunior grader J. W. RAN
KIN. to Naval Academy.
Lieutenant junior grade) W. W. TUR-
NER. to Naval Academy.
Lieutenant iunior grade) w. &. OWEN.
Naval Academy.
Lieutenant Gunior erade) II. A. BADT,
to Naval Academy.
Lieutenant Gunior grader V. D. HERB
STER, to assistant to the naval at
tache. Berlin. Germany.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

goods with mark that tells the fact
that the articles arc produced in this
country" said Charles \. Shafcr. n Jew.
eler. III the goods are superior to tho
foreign makes. such a stamp will create
a demand for the American articles.
The advantage which foreign manu-
facturers held for many years over
American producers through experience
has in many lines been eradiCated. Tho
artisans in this country have made
rapid strides and arc now as skilled ir
the majority of Industries as are their
foreign competitors.
To-day there is very little foreign
made jewelry sold in this country. This
is not due alone to the Duties placed
upon the foreign product, but may be
traced as well to an appreciation by the
American public OF the fact that the
domestic jewellers arc turning out goods
which are in every respect the equal of
the products made abroad. An impress
sion of the worth of other domestic
goods upon the minds of the people OF
this country will bring the same result
in other lines.
The American manufacturer today
has an opportunity which he never pos
Scssed before for the development Of
In doinr this, however, if he desires to
hold the trade that has thus come to
his hand. nc must he careful to uphold
the standard of production that he has
now attained, and refrain from resort
ing TO any of the practices which for
eigners are prone to term Yankee
tricks
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Laud Plan to Push
American Wares
Merchants Would Impress onPublic Fact That Goods
Made in This Country Are Equal to ANY
Produced by Foreign Artisans.
"Made in America.

Washington business will unite in helping to
make that slogan famous For years the "Made in Ger
many inscription has been national advertisement for
the business of that nation Other nations in lesser de-
gree have made their national trademark business asset
From on if Washington business men, in conjunction
with others all the country, help the dea the
"Made in America" phrase will be a commercial asset
Though Washington is not an industrial center, the
Capitals business assert that their response to the
OnWide movement to boost American products will reflect
prosperity here besides having obvious patriotic value
Now these point out with the foreign factories badly
crippled by the war is the time to make American products
known.
For American housewife 10 buy Americannade
goods when the choice lies between the homemade and
an imported product will not only be good PATRIOTISM but
good business, Washington commercial dealers say.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
To the Rescue
in BIe0d Diseases
Just the Help Needed to Over
come Worst Troubles.

In s. 8. s., the famous blood purifier,
Is the greatest natural repair crew
known. 1t Is an antidote for germs, that
once let loose. multiply so fast that q
definite disease is apparent over night.
And yet so powerful Is the influence Of
s. S. s. that like a vast army 1t spreads
all through blood, checks disease, opens
up all the valves of escape and throws
out disease through the lungs, kidneys,
bladder, bowels and skin.
Do not become panic stricken II q
rash or boils or eruptions infame the
skin. Nature Is doing her best but Ma
ture Is at the same time calling for
help, and in s. s. s. Is just the kind Of
help Nature demands. for 1t Is a pure
vegetable remedy with an action that
vigorously follows the blood channels
and cleans and repairs as 1t goes along
In every community are people who
know this to be true. They have used
s. s. S. and are blood clean, through
and through.
Get bottle Of s. s. s. today at any
drug store. Drive out those destructive
germs that cause skin eruptions, sore
throat, swollen glands, blood risings, pain
full rheumatic joints. chronic bronchitis
and most all conditions Of disease
Read the folder around the bottle that
tells about the great work being done
to assist sufferers. II you would know
more about the blood and its treatment,
write for special book to The Swift
Specific Co., 81 Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
BORDEAUX AC|TYO
WEALTH AND BEAUTY
New Capital of France Is Much
Nearer to Spain Than 1t Is
to Paris.

The city OF Bordeaux. the temporary
pItal of France. is much nearer -
spain than II is to Paris. 1t is on he
west branch of the Garonnc. about sixty
lies from the Atlantic ocean. TIL. in
sbitants number about coo OO0 1t IS so
miles south-southwest from Paris b. a
main line of he Orleans railroad and
lj9 miles northwest of Toulouse. ca the
main line of the Southern railroad It
is one OF the finest cities in France.
AMI is on A plain which comprises the
Wine-growinE district of MedoC IT viii
Ne remembered by some that in 1879 tic
'renCh government was transferred t.
bordeaux from Tours on the apUr0a n
4 the Germans to Tours. The city lusI
- fortitiCations in the eighteenth cen
nv but four of the old gateways Ir
iriCmphal arches. belonging TO that
ueriod. remain. Still older are the poCIe
He Cailhau. once the entrance TO the
Talais de rOmbriere. which. before its
obstruction. was the residence Of the
Duke Of ACquitaine. and the Porte de
Hotel de Villa the former of the If
zenith and the latter of the thirteenth
md the sixteenth centuries.
The most important industry is ship
nu,lding and refitting. Ironclads and
.orpedo boats. as well as merchan; v"s-
Eels, are constructed there. Railroad
q ars are also made at Bordeaux. The
Iaronne, at Bordeaux. describes a semi
ircle separating the city proper on
ne left bank from the importans sub
.rb Of La Bastide on the right bank
he river is crossed by fine tr'GSe
Quilt in the early nineteenth century.
SPA feet in length, and also by a rail-
p Dad bridge connecting the station or
he Orleans Railroad Company II! La
r:aEtidc with that Of the Southern Rail
Dad Company on the left bank,
From the former bridge there is
ide view in crescent form of wide
,uavs. lofty warehouses. factories, and
-0ansions in the rear, and, behind all.
overs and steeples. Almost AT the
enter OF the line of quays IS the Place
,rs OuinCOnCeS. about which are tho
arrow. winding streets in which the
fr Of the CITY Ccnt"rs. Outside Of this
rter. which contains most Of Tho
nportsnt buildings. the streets are
arrow and are bOr'i"red by low. white
ouses. which. Al Bordeaux. take the
r ace of tho high tcncmcnts that char
p -teriZe many other French towns
among the famous buildings in Ror-
suX arc the Cathedral Of - Audrc
ting from the eleventh to tho four
enth centuries, richly decorated IN
. navos with sculpture and statuary
n containing a great bel uamon
p CI0Cher P"y- Beriand aftnr tn"
rchbishOu Of Bordeaux. who crecrod
in tho fourteenth century: st Souliu
'hurch. dating from tho eleventh 10
~ Nftoonth centuries: ST Cro:X -.
'Iichel. with it's spire So feet high and
he highest in southern France: the
: slsce Of the Faculties Of science and
r. Letters. with its tomb Of Montaisnc:
Ne hOUrSe and tho customs house be
1nEing Z" the fifteenth century. There
H the lTOSrtifa a of nd LrIp,-..;,,.-
o tho first half -rf tho nineteenth con-
~ Of antiquarian interest Is ho
fslaiS Calli"n. n"a~ tho public Garden.
,'f1 it, lofty arrades v4ultirc and
aEments "f wall. which ono" formed a
art Of q Roman au7Ul,iihca,cr
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

The American puOli' must r. brought
to n fun realization Of tn" SUI "ri"ritN
Of Amcrioan-maIc products before a
campaign can cffcrtivcl- =" mad for =
w!dCr domestic distribution Cf such
goods. saws Alexander Hocht. head Of
en-" Of the city'a large department
stores
Il am fully in sympathy with III" at
trrp nov being made by lnc Am"ri-
car manufa c:urers to broaden tt" i"ld
& CONSUMPTION for their nrotucts. said
Nj. IIccht. AMI b"lIcv" that in II" ma
j0lity "t cases tho GOODS pr"duCcd III
The dom"sti factories are superior to
those turned Dur abroad. but many
American consumers "annot he COLI
WINGED that this is rhr case
Foreign merchants in handling
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

ender, basel on an entirely new prin-
ciple. IL is a new, different formula.
never successfully initiated. II makes
corns shrivel and then vanish. Two
drops do tie work. You don't bundle up
Your toe any more with sticky tape and
plasters that press down on the poor
corn-no more fesheatinz salves that
don't stay put" no more hacking at
corns with knives or razors, no more
bleeding or danger of blood poison. No
more limping around for days with
Sore corns, no more corn pains.
''GETS-lT is now the biggest sell.
ing corn cure in the world. Use il on
any hard or soft corn. wart, callus or
bUnion. Tonight's the night.
'GETS-IT'' Is sold by druggists every
where. . cents a bottle. or sent direct
by Il. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
"GETS-IT'' Is sold IN Washington by
OConnelrs Drug stores, Peoples Drug
Store, and 2. G. Affieck.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
WALL STREET MAY
OPEN IN THIRTY DAYS
Retirement of New York City
Bonds Expected to Create a
New Demand.

New York finanCiers are looking for
ward TO the resumption OF business on
the New York Stock Exchange within
thirty days. This change If opinion.
which recently had pushed back the
"pening date OF the great stock trading
organization to the first Of the coming
year, has resulted from the steps being
aiken by large banking interests for the
payment in gold OF the maturing New
York city bonds that are held abroad.
The retirement of these bonds mem
hers Of the exchange say. will create a
new bond market. and this. in turn.
will lead to a demand for stocks.
4 Washinston broker who returned
with a member Of the New York eN-
"hange. and was advised by the latter
that members of the exchange commit
tee. who have been regulating such
business as has been done by its MEM
hers. are confident that a general re-
sumption of business is not more than
= month off.
Meanwhile. the stock and bond bust
ness in Washington is gradually in
proving. One of the leading brokerage
houses reports 4 good demand for 10, al
securities and says that prices are FIRM.
Several blocks of utilities bonds have
re-n sold by this finn. and the demand
Tor certain issues. il is said. has been
Ereater thdn the supply onered, me
VrCes prevailing beng practically that
which obtained at the closing of The
Washington Stock Exchange.
This same firm has executed n num-
her Of small orders for stocks listed on
The New York exchange. the transac-
IONS being in cash instance for cash
The prices for these securities, il is
aid. were practically unchanged from
hose that prevailed At the close of the
XchanRe. with the exception of the
sugar stocks and several of the in
.lus.IIals which have benefited by the
i.uropean war. all of which are held at
sharp advances.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ArrivcG-Patterson at Newport, Taila-
hassee at Tangier Sound. Hector at
Hampton Roads. Bainbridge. chaun :
cey and Dale at Olongapo, Texas AT
TaDgier Sound, Arethusa At f6os'oii'
Nanshan at san Diego. Nuicah "a At
Portland, England: Saturn at Ii
burCu. Lawrence at Mare Island,
Abarenda and Piscataqua at OIon-
GapO.
from Santo Domingo
city for Hampton Roads, Tallahassee
from Norfolk for Tangier SOUND,
Ajax from Olongapo for Iutulla'
cisco. Celtic from Lobos Island for
Tampico, Saturn from Mare Island
for Tiburon, Lawrence from Sausa-
Ito for Mare Island. Hopkins from
Sausalito for Mare Island.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

Ar'e 'eriCan-m made goods which have cs-
tshlishcG world reputation. as have
the shoes produced in this rountr". ad.
vertise expressly that they are carry
ing such lines. American merchants are
deferred in large measure from pursuing
similar course b"CauSc Of the prefer
erCe ON the part Of many Americans for
goods bearing "A foreign trade mark.
The idea Of stamping our mamufaC-
tured articles as Ameri"am- mad" is an
excellent one. particularly in the case
wEcio the articles in question are to
he exported to those OrcIcn countries
in whi' the Americans are today find
ing opportunity, bc"aus" Of the war. to
cstabli@h a trade foOthOld "
The consuming public should know
whence the products that they purCh1s"
come. and. consequently. | favor the
idea Of stamping all American made
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Leave for two months. TO take effect
September ~. granted First Lieu
tenant BYRON .. JONES. aviation
officer
tifcatc granted First Lieutenant
ARTHUR u. BUDD. Ordnance De-
partmcnt.
Leave for two months, to take erec.
upon arrival in United States
granted Second Lieutenant GUY I.
ROWE. Infantry.
Each Of the following relieved from
Point y. Y:
Major FRANK A. WILCOX, Infantry,
January q. 1915
hirst Lieutenant WALTER s. STUR-
GILL. Field Artillery. February p,
1915.
Captain GEORGE s. SIMONDS. Twen-
ty-second Infantry. on January 10
to West Point. for duty
Captain WILLIAM p. ENNIS, First
Field Artillery. on February 10. to
West Point. for duty.
Leave for ten DAYS granted First Lieu
tenant CHARLES F. WILLIAMS.
Corps of Engineers.
Captain KIRWIN r. SMITH. Twenty
ninth Infantry. detailed comma nd
ant of Atlantic branch Of Military
Prison. Fort Jay. y. Y.
First Lieutenant EDWIN P. THOMP-
SON. Twenty-fourth Infantry. re-
lieved from Twenty-fourth 1nfan-
try, November l5. will proceed to
United States. and report to adiu-
tant general.
Leave for ten days granted Second
lieutenant LEO J. DILLOW. Corps
of Engineers.
Leave for ten days granted Second
Lieutenant LUNSFORD f. OIL
YER. Corps Of Engineers.
Leave for two months granted Captain
CHARLES P. ELLIOTT, Cnitet
States Army. retired.
First Lieutenant CLINTON w.
D'ALEMBERTE. Medical Corps. or
dered TO active duty. will proceed to
Fort Barrancas. Fla. Upon return
of Major ARTHUR w. MORSE.
Medical Corps. to Fort Barrancas,
Lieutenant D'ALEMBERTE will
stand relieved from duty.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Franz JOSef'S Illness
Denied by Embassy

ROME. Sept. Il.-DeniaI OF the rumor
that Emperor Franz Josef. of Austria.
is i'll, was made through the Austrian
embassy here today. 1t made public
the following dispatch from Vienna:
The health Of the Emperor continues
good, considering his age and worry
over the work necessitated by the war
Every day he grants several audiences.
receives reports and gives instructions
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Police Court Record

District Branch. Judge Mullrwny-PhiliT
Riskcr. unlicensed secondhand dealer. for
feited collateral s.; Lucy Martin. disorderly
conduct. forfeited collateral $40: William II
Troutham, disorderly conduct. s. or l. days;
Birdie Gordon. violation Of police regulations
relating 10 dogs. forfeited collateral. s.. I.
AsbuEy swan. violation OF speed law. IS col
lateral forfeited.
nlted states Branch, Judge AUkam-
1eorge Lawrence. destroying property. 80 or
~ usys' aaron King. assault. 80 days; George
Pawley, assault. 20 DAYS: BENJAMIN Vaughn
assault. go or 20 days: John Sheehan, cruelty
TO animals. forfeited collateral s
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Girl Is Poisoned.

Suffering from strychnine poisoning
Ethel Smith. fifteen, was removed from
her home. sos Mt. Vernon place north
west, shortly after noon today to the
Peoples drug store, Seventh and K
streets northwest, where first aid was
administered The girl was then taken
10 the Emergency Hospital. Her con-
dition Is considered serious
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
German Coal Collier
Captured by British

LONDON. Sept. Announcement
has been made by the government press
bureau of the capture OF German Col
lier with 5000 tons OF coal aboard by
a British warship in the Atlantic ocean.
1t is thought that this may be the
Kronprinz wilhelm. a Hamburg-Amer-
lean liner, which left New York heavily
laden with coal August ?, and has been
reported at various points coaling Ger
man warShipS.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

Il was taken with Bright's disease OF
the kidneys and went to doctor. lie
anaIyzed my urine and said | could
not live. I began taking Warmers Safe
kidney and Liver Remedy and Warner s
Safe Nervine. In four months l was
cured" H. b. sparks. Hydesville, Cal.
What Warmers Saf" Kidney and
Liver Remedy has done for this man 1t
will do for you. Sold by all druggists
in soc and si.On sizes. Free sample and
valuable information If you write War
ner's Safe Remedies Co, Dept. 2ll, Roch-
ester, y. Y.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Italy Prepares for War.

MILAN. Sept, II. Italy. though ITS
position Of neutrality remains un-
changed, continues with activa war
preparations. Many changes have been
effected in the army. old generals being
place on the retired list. General "a
dorna has hocn mad" commandments
chief
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

Lieutenant Junior sradcD II. o. BAUSI
To Naval Academy.
Ensign ARTHUR BARNEY. TO iii
noiS.
Ensigns r. II. BENNETT and s. S.
kENNF:DY. to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Z. /. WILSON, to Helena.
Lieut.. Guntor gradeD G.. L. BRANDT.
to Galveston.
ErsiGn r H. HAWKINS. to Elcano.
Ensign II. w. PILLSBURN, to Albany.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Study Industry in West.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1.-THE Federal
commission on industrial relations
opened a fve-dsy hearing here today.
Industrial conditions in southern Call
fornia. Arizona. and a portion Of Ne
vada were discussed.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Publisher Bennett Weds.

PARIS. sept 1.-THE marriage NJ
'smes Gordon Rcmr~tl. news spaper pro-
r.et0r. to the Baroness de ReI-cr yyid-
"w OF Rsr"" George d" Rou'er son ~
the founder "f II" R"3tcr Telegram
Agency. Is announced
Tho Baroness dc Reuter- Was ror-ror-
Miss Maud Potter. daughter Of John
otter. Of philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Poles to Aid England.

LONDON. Sept. ll.-Tn the event Of
orious danger Of German invasion. tho
ar office vii! b" able 10 rely on ha, o.
= among In" defenders al the
'o'ish societies in London II WAS re-
llved to form ~ least Onc legion Of
nglish Poles for this use
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Had Bright S Disease
Doctor Said He Would Die

Bright's Disease
excites fear in most
p c ople. While
Bright's d | S case
follows neglect of
kidney trouble, it
can be checked in
its incipiency: For
more than 81 years
Warmers safe Kid
ney and Ii v e r
Remedy has been
recognized by many
ply ysicians as a de-
-hIN -n~ n6v
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
No Wires for Races.

LONDON. Sept. u.-Special telegraph
service from all the racctracks i'm the
British Isles has been suspended during
= he war by order Of the postmaster gen
, raj
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
500 Volunteer in BODY.

LONDON. Sept. 1l.-Five hundred Sal
alton Army officers. including both
men and women. have volunteered in a
E<ks - HsrforU Red Cross work
The Washington times., 1914-09-11
Corn Comes Off as
Easy as You Pleas |!
"6ets-It' Being Used by Millions !

II is the first time that a real. sure
as-iate corn cure has ever been dis
covered. "GETS-IT'' is the new corn
The Washington times., 1914-09-11

Washington School OF Chiropractlc,
400 18th St. -. ".
WAAhiaStaa. y, g
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
GREAT BERKSHIRE
SALE At COLUMBIA
DURING NEXT MONTH
soME or THE PRIZE WINNERS
AND DESCENDANTS TO BE
OFFERED HERE.
At AUCTION ON FEBRUARY IS
~ Sh
viii Be Held at the Automoo',e
Garage of Fry Brothers on soutn
Garden Street-Charles p. Hatcher
to Distribute Catalogues Next Week

Berkshire breeders in this section
are looking forward with great IN
terest to the big sale of the regis
tered swine of that breed to be held
in Columbia on Feb. IL. Inc SAFE
has been advertised by the promoters
in several journals Of tn country anu
already inquiries are coming IN iroi'
the hog men in various parts OF the
limited States. There is every indlca'
ton Of a large attendance. Several
Of the leading hog men Of the coun
try, including the secretary OF the
American Berkshire Breeders Associ
alton, have announced an intention o.
coming to the sale.
The sale will take place on Feo. Il
At the automobile garage of Fry Bros
At I o'clock p. m. Col. Lloyd seeie!
viii be the auctioneer. The follow
ing we'll known and establishes
breeders will have offerings IN Tn
sale: Charles P. Hatcher, OF 'Coiun
bia. who has the distinction OF nay
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
FOURTEEN YEAR OLD BOY HANGS
HIMSELF TO LIMB OF CEDAR TREE
NO CAUSE CAN BE ASSIGNED FOR TEEkTRAGlC
DEATH OF W1BURN RUMMAGE AT HIS
FATHERS HOME ON THE BEAR
CREEK TURNPIKE

WHEN DISCOVERED WAS COLD AND sT'FF M DEATH
THE END OF AN OLD WHIP USED AS THE CORD WITH
WHICH THE eRusoME DEED WAS ooNE-FAMLY THOUGHT
THAT THE BOY ATTENDED SCHOOLING SUSPICION
WHATEVER THAT WAS BY ANY OTHER MEANS THAN
SUICIDE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
GREAT CROWD AT
MANGER TO CROSS
WONDERFUL WORK or KALEM is
GENERALLY APPROVED BY
AUDITORS HERE.

From the Manager to the Cross"
the great Kalem masterpiece, proved
a. big drawing card at the Grand on
Thursday afternoon and night. Ca
pacity audiences saw this wonderful
photo story of the life of Christ from
his birth to the end on Calvary and
all left enthusiastic over the skill,
the wonderful conception and the per-
feet execution that enabled the peo-
pie to see a continuous photograph OF
the worlds immortal story. There
were those who regretted that the
picture stopped with the tragedy on
the cross; that it did not carry the
people to view of the resurrection
that they might then behold the whole
story, the true object and purpose o.
the life of this Man God upon earth
that is the redemption of mankind
But the picture tells we'll and wit
apparently every effort to be historic
ally and biblically correct, the life Q
) the Christ. And 1t is told with a.
that solemnity and sacred atmoi
l phere that should hedge 1t about.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-06
GEORGE BROS. TO
OPEN STORE HERE
MT. PLEASANT FIRM HAVE RENT
ED BRANCH STORE IN co.
LUMBlA.

George Bros, who have been in bus
mess in Mt. Pleasant for a period OF
twenty years, and who grown in bus
mess from the smallest to that OF
merchant princes, are to spread out,
and will soon open a branch house in
Columbia.
They have rented one of the build
ings recently occupied by the Mitch
ell-Ashley Hardware Co., on the north
side of the square and will offer there
a general line of dry goods, notions
millinery, shoes and clothing. =
R. George will be the local mana
ger at Columbia and Joe George, o.
this city, will be the general manager
and buyers for the business in Colum
bia as well as the business In thi
lcity.-Mt. Pleasant Record.