davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
SENATOR'S
KILL FARE Zone BILL
Measure for Five-cent Rate from Dis.
tnct Line to Berwyn Is
Defeated.
BONDS FOR SCHOOL PROPOSED

Special to The Washington Herald
ANNAPOLIS. March Ex-senator Hoi-
mead's bill providing for the establish
ment Of a scent fare zone on the City
and Suburban Railway from the District
Of Columbia line to Berwyn. Prince
George County. a distance OF about four
and one-half miles. between which
points two scent fares now are collected.
was killed In the senate last night. when
an unfavorable report from the corpora
tons committee was adopted by the SEN
ate. II Is understood the committee con-
sidered the regulation OF fares on rail-
ways was a matter for determination by
the public service commission before
whom the citizens will take the matter.
Capital Heights, Prince George County,
east and adjacent to the District of Co.
lumbia is TO have a new $4,000 school
building, TO be erected with funds OBJ
tained from bonds which Senator Hol-
mead's bill directs the county commits
sioners to issue. The bill was favorably
reported last night and was read the
third and final time in the senate. II now
goes to the house, where IL Is under
stood there Is no opposition. There is
some sentiment in the county favorable
to submitting the question of issuing
Delegate Joseph Addison. of Prince
George County. has introduced a bill fix
ing the salary of the sheriff OF Prince
George County at sl.2OO a year. The pay
of this officer now comes from fees. and
IT is claimed that the aggregate Of these
fees each year Is three times the amount
Of the salary proposed. II is said the
bill will be opposed. Delegate Addison
has a bill to prohibit the employment OF
women in selling or distributing intoxi-
eating liquors. and he also has intro
duced a measure prohibiting the sale of
intoxicants within two miles of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, in OxOn Hill district.
His bill to allow the people at a special
election to be held next May to decide
the question as TO whether liquor shall
be sold in sixteen OF the nineteen districts
in Prince George County is in the hands
of the county delegation. The districts
excused from voting on the question are
Laurel, Vansville and HyattsvilIe.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
SHE'LL GUARD HER HENS.
Editors Wife Becomes Deputy
sheriff, with Gun and Badge.

MineoIa. Long Island. March Is
Thieves who would coax chickens from
the coops Of Frederick Maidmant. editor
Of the Sea Cliff News. and general
manager Of the Nassau Light and Power
Company. are going to have a merry
time
Raids on the Maidmont chickens have
been so frequent in the last three weeks
that Mrs. Carrie Golden Maidmant. the
editors wife. applied to Sheriff Petit
today for permission to become a deputy
sheriff.
Petit was amused at first by the re-
quest. but Mrs. MaiGmont convinced him
that because OF her husbands frequent
absence from home she needed authority
and protection. So she was made a deputy
sheriff and now has a badge. a revolver.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
RED BLOTCHES AND
P|MPLES ON FACE
Locked Like Small BoiIs. Itching
and Burning Intense. Could Not
Sleep BoiIs Panied So. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

1915 ID St. &. W, Washington. d. c.
About three years ago l began 10 have
boils on the back Of my neck and body and
then my face began to break out with large
red blotches and pimples. You could not
put pir point anywhere on my face and
arms that there was not q pimple. The
pimples looked something like small boils.
They festered and came TO head. The
itching and burning were 50 intense l
scratched and made sores. / could not
sleep the boils panied me so.
II tried different remedies but they did
me no good. Finally my face was so bad
was ashamed to go out. / got so thin that
my friends all called me Bones" I suf-
fered this way for year. Finally my mother
heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
at once got them. l used the Cuticura
Ointment night and morning and would
wash with the Cuticura Soap twice a day.
In two weeks they told me / was looking
better. was completely cured In four
months" (Signed) Irwin Deitz, June l6, '13.
The itching, burning. suffering and loss
of sleep Of eczemas rashes. and irritations
of the skin and scalp are at once relieved
and permanent skin health restored in most
cases by warm baths with Cuticura Soap
followed by gentle applications Of Cuticura
Ointment when all else fails. Cuticurs Soap
C25c.) and Cuticura Ointment (5oc.) are
sold everywhere. A single set ID often
sufficient. Liberal sample Of each mailed
free. with s2-p: skn Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston"
EyMen who shave and shampoo With Gu
ticura Soap win find It best for slrin and scalp.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
HIBERNIANS To HONOR
Saint At Big BANQUET
Pledges to St. Patrick Will Be Given
by Alexandra Society Tomor-
row Night.
NEW CHURCH STARTED TODAY

Alexandria, Va. March 15-Alexandria
division. No. !. Ancient Order Of Hiber'
mans, at meeting held this afternoon
at St Mary's Hall, decided to celebrate
St. PatTick's Day with a banquet which
will be held at $ o'clock Tuesday night
at the Hotel RammeL
The principal speaker of the evening
will be Representative 4. B. Walsh, OF
New Jersey. a number of other promi.
nent speakers will be present and make
addresses. Arrangements were also made
for a musical program which will DC
given. The banquet will be attended by
n large gathering of members of the
order.
A committee from the Hibcrnians this
afternoon called on the mission priests.
conducting a mission at st. Marys
Church. and presented them with a num-
ber OF shamrocks sent to the local di-
vision from Ireland.
Ground will be broken tomorrow at
Mount Ida, Alexandria County, for the
erection of st. Rita's Catholic Church
by Julian d. Knight, contractor, this
city
The edifice will be two-story struc-
ture. The first story will be of ce-
ment block. while the second story
will be of arch colonial brick with
trimmings to match. The new edifice
will cost about $4,000. Plans for the
church have been under consideration
for some time past.
With the entry of Thomas n. Dun
barr into the field for common council
from the Third ward the total number
of candidates seeking the twelve va
cancies in council is twenty-three. This
also makes four contestants for COM
Wnna1 n, s.I
They are A. D. Brockett and Charles
J. Sullivan. incumbents; James w.
Bales, and Thomas N. Dunbar. A pri-
mary will be held May II. number
of the new candidates have already be-
gun making a canvass for votes.
The mission which has been in prog
ress for the past two weeks at st. Mary's
Catholic Church, being conducted by the
Redemptorist Fathers. was concluded to-
night. A large congregation of men at
tended. The services were for men, and
throughout were largely attended.
white man named Gilmartin was
brought to the Alexandria Hospital at
2 o'clock this afternoon suffering from a
stab wound in the back of the head
and treated by DIR. N. ID. Delaney, after
which he left that institution. He, was
picked up on the county road by ]. A.
Kelly. OF the Central Garage, and brought
to this city.
The funeral of Clifford Lee Howard,
who was killed when a safe fell on him
at the Potomac Railroad yards, took
place this afternoon from the Methodist
at Annandale, Fairfax County
Services were conducted by Rev. Mr.
Harrison. and burial was made in the
at that place.
A number of changes in its bylaws will
be taken up for consideration at a meet
ing of Alexandria Lodge of Eiks. which
will be held at its home tomorrow night.
Arrangements have been completed by
Potomac Lodge, No. IS, Independent Or
Ter of Odd Fellows. for the celebration
Of its seventy-fifth anniversary Friday
evening, next, at its home hall.
Representative w. H. Temple. OF Penn
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
A BULLION FACTORY
IN THE HEART
OF A RICH
COLD DISTRICT

We guarantee your Ioney back from the first net
earnings-yOur profits will follow later.
We offer you the opportunity to become a rArt
owner in a Bullion Manufacturing plant in the
heart Of the richest Gold District in Colorado. We
will take the Toduct tGold and Silver orel.
treat ii in our mill. under a new and unique sys-
ten. and out the Bullion. You can share in
the profits Of this lucrative business IL you act
quickly. Action is necessary il you want stock at
the present low rTice, WITH 20 PER CENT BO-
NUS. and s Special Guarantee If your money back
from the hnt net profits of the business and mind
you. you still TO retain your full interest
We are OFFERING YOU a chance: ono that you
will probably never get again. TO participate in the
wonderful earnings predicted for our Mill. With
our New Manufacturing Plant. we expect to produce
article with fear o. orer-rruduction: with no
fear of a glutted market; no decline in values and
WITH THE WHOLE WORLD AS OUR BACKER
C ID.
We have contracted and sold on deferred nay
ments which if all pa- in will give enough
money TO get our Mill in full operation by March
5. 1884,
To be conservative and make doubly safe that
there will be no failures or outstanding contract,
being paid in we will still extend the offer Of our
stock At per cent per share cash. with % per cent
bonus.
RETURN OF MONEY ABSOLUTELY GUAR
ANTEED OUT OF FIRST NET EARNINGS.
THIS SALE OFFER Is ONLY FOR VERY
LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES. AND WILL
BE sUBJEcT To RECALL AT ANY TIME.
II you want a good investment that viii bring you
sure dividends, don't be too slow about getting in
your order II you uelay too long this opportunity
may be withdrawn. Act at once. Write and make
your check. draft. or money order payable to The
Anpahoe Mining & Milling Co.. as Colorado Bldg,
Denver. Colo. For financial references. write the
interstate Trust Co. Denver. Cob.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
ADAMLEss DANCE NO SUCCESS.

GAINESVILLE, Wis. March 15.-Several
weeks ago some forty of the younger
society girls Of GAINESVILLE gave an
.'Adamless' dance. They hired a public
hall, and elaborate decorations. excellent
music and refreshments and apparently
enjoyed themselves. They even refused
to permit the members Of the "sterner
SEX to accompany them home after their
evenings enjoyment and otherwise ig-
nored them.
Previous to this event there had been
a series OF weekly dancing parties given
by various young men. Since then but
one has been given. and at this. strange
to say. over half of the young ladies pres
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

cnt were from out of the city and the
remaining nalf from Janesville were for
the most part girls who had not attend
ed the "Adamless' dance.
The question now, asked is: Has a
boycott been established?"
The Young men who were sighted
smile. and the girls are indignant and
promise during the Lenten season to
establish their position most firmly.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
The Only Thing Good Enough
to Stand a 60-Day Test.

There Is only thing OF any kind for rupture
that you can GET on six days trial
Only thing GOOD enough to STAND such .
long and thorough tcst-
That Is oar GUARANTEED RUPTURE HOLDER.
Wen make one esIecally for your csse-make
to your measure-and let you Try IL sixty days
We'll praticaIly LEND 1t to you that long-without
asking you TO Iisk a penny
II ii doesn't keep your rupture from coming out or
boihering you in any way no matter how hard
you work or stIain-h II doesn't prove every claim
We makc-thep you send 1t back and 1t won't
Nou a single
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
TRAIN HITS HIM-HE SMILES.

Shelbyville. Ind. March l5.-Rufus
Morgan. colored. was struck by "a freight
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad in the
yards here FelIow-workmen ran to him.
expecting TO find him dead or badly in
jured. He surprised them by sitting up
with n smile on his face. saying that he
was not hurt.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
Made on New Principle.

This guaranteed rupture holder-the famous Clutbe
Automatic Masagins TRUSTS 50 utterly different
from everything else for rupture that It has received
EIGHTEEN sefarate PATENTS II II far MORE
than just q truss. Made an absolutely new prin-
ciple.
Unlike everything else, it is sELFREGULATING.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
A Mere Try-on Is a Snare.

You can't possibly tell anything about truss or
nythirg else for rupture merely by tryins 1t on.
4 truss or so-calied appliance" may seem ait
right at rst and afierunrd prove utterly worthless.
The only way in the world you can make sure Of
exactly what You're getting Is by making thorough
SIXTY DAY TEST without haEing to risk any
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

Ninety out Of every hundred dollss spent for
elastic and spring iIusses might about as we'll be
thrown away
Close to ten million dollars q ycsr-in this euun-
Try alone-s practcaIy ssted such eontraptiOns.
And all simply because nine sufferers ont Of ten
trrst TO a mere TRY-ON or hzsty examination in
stead OF first making a THOROUGH TEST.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
No BeIt-No Leg-Shaps-Ne s,
viii Save You from Operation.
The Things We Tell in Our Book.

Tnsre are many mistaken ideas about rupturs
that have taken the time TO up in q book all
We have learned during forty years Of experience.
This remarkable book-cloth- bound, % pages, q
chapters and . photographic flustratiors-is full
of facts never before put In print.
Il deals with rupture in all its forms and sages
u shows the dangers Of operation
II exposes the humbug appliances" method" I"
''plasters" etc.
Il shows why wearing elastic spring trusses II
almost sure TO shorten your life.
And it tells about the famous Cfuths Automatic
MsSsagng Truss-how simple ii is-how il ends con-
slant e1pcnSe-hoE you try Il sixty days without
having to risk penny. and how little IL costs II you
keep IT,
AEo gives over 5000 voluntary endorsements from
bener ed and cured people.
Send for this book todsy-dont put IL oh-ths
minute II takes TO write for il may free you from
trouble for the rest of your life. Simply u-e the
coupon Just say in q letter Send me yUur book"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

and other comforts of home. She is the
first woman deputy in Nassau County.
Fearing that other women will seek
the honor Sheriff Petit is going away on
A vacation on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

sylvania. this Afternoon delivered an ad-
dress before a mems meeting held in tn.
Westminster Building Of the Second
Presbyterian Church.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
$1O,OOO,OOO a Year
Wasted on Trusses
How 60 Days Trial Protects You
Against Throwing Money Away

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and sutonadcany
PROTECTS YOU AGAINST EVERY STRAIN. 20
your rupture can't possibly be forced out.
And In ADDITION 10 this constant holding. u
provides the ONLY WAY EVER DISCOVERED
FOR OVERCOMING THE WEAKNESS which 10
tne REAL CAUSE Of rupture.
Jrst HOW II does that-entirely AUTOMATIC
ALLY-is all explained in the free book which tbs
coupon below will bring you.
No BeIt-No Les-Staps-Ne Springs.
Does away entirely with the curss Of beits. leg
strAIs and springs People who have tred 1t say it
Is comfortable their clothing. II water-proof-
will hold in the bath. Also perspiration prod and
easily kept clean
Win Save You from 0peration.
This guaranteed rupture holder has thoroughly
proved its merits IN nearly .oo that surgeons
the u. s. Army and Navy and physicians In al
parts Of the world now recommend 1t instead Of adj
vising operation.
IL has completely ~ured hundreds and hundreds of
people whose cases seemed almost hopeies&
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

Arrangements have been completed by
Potomac Lodge, No. IS. Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows. for the celebration
Of its seventy-fifth anniversary Friday
evening, next, at its home hall.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

A number of changes in its bylaws will
be taken up for consideration at a meet
ing of Alexandria Lodge Of Eiks. which
will be held at its home tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

The funeral of Clifford Lee Howard
who was killed when a safe fell on him
at the Potomac Railroad yards, took
place this afternoon from the Methodist
Church at Annandale, Fairfax County.
Services were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Harrison. and burial was made in the
cemetery at that place.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

Representative W. h Temple. Of Penn
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

The mission which has been in prog
ress for the past two weeks at st. Mary's
Catholic Church, being conducted by the
Redemptorist Fathers, was concluded to-
night A large congregation of men at
tended. The services were for men, and
throughout were largely attended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
FOR SWEARING
BEFORE HIS CHILDREN

= II more q. I'm. ~. -Evidcnre
showing that Frederick W. Bowers. So
West Pr n street. used had language IN
he presence 81 his two small children. 4
tirl AGED 10 %arnnSrl the ire ~ Magis
rate Sa,Irr M The Western Police sta
lion this morning.
Accord ". to Mrs Minnie Davis. SEQ
Wet Pratt street who obtained the war
rant fnr The mans arrest. Envcr> comes
howe ul.'r- he influence "f l;Gror and
vhrn ", i ~ that condition he ALWAYS
~nos irt. Ms book ward ani screams nv
m1pucr Il curses over tn u * fence
Testimony showed ihHt Bn~-"rs' two
IN 'li-n hnh been IN the N rl ~ the
'mc " his bchrrinur YESTERDAY after
noon ~.I"Siirc S'vlcr imnoScl = tine 90
80 AMI costs lie went ~ iail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
With U~nyelenfiMg VgOy, Smffs Will
Press Their Demand for Vote in 1914

councils. and from the branches ~ nearly
all the trades unions ia the country.
practically all the greater women'>
organizations support wnmcn'S suffrage.
including the National Union ~ WON
en Workers. which has once more dis
cuS>cd the question this year. and IT the
fifty suffrage societies existing. the Ma
tional Union alone has a membership of
nearly $4,000. while between 5000 and
$1,000 friends oi womcn'> suffrage have
been enrolled M 10 date. About Slm
has been administered from h"ldqlart
erS during the wear and the total mum
her If meetings held j. considerably over
2.100.
One danger during The year has been
avcrtcd. The passage ~ The mallupd
suffrage bill was rendered impossible in
he face If unrrlccmcl pledges. After
the speakers rn ing ami the postpone
mcnt of The bill Till the end II the Sc>.
sion was decided upon. the annGal con
ference ~ the Labor party TN . ~ !
passed a resolution opposing ANY farih
or cNicS.on of the franchise To- men with
out the inclusion ~ women. W the fn,
lswin. September ne Trade Union Con
gIcSs adopted u resolution Gems iriag the
government for failing u redeem it,
promises about Wumrn'> suffrage AMI
demanding a government reform bill
which won Il include women. Finally the
year has marked the growing strength
of thr movement 10 Che cIarch Indicated
by the sympathetic attitude Of tn 'lIurch
congress IL Suuihlmp t,n and the letter
il the Bishop Of Winchester urging the
definite prospect of the Introduction of =
suffrage hill aS 4 first elias, measure.
The strength Of feeling among>t the
more progressive Libkl al women and
their determination 10 stand for suffrage
principles or for what they regard -
"a essential part Of Liberal policy. j.
further seen in the recent formation Of
the Liberal Womcn'~ Slnraic Union.
Amongst men il has - counterpart IN
he Liberal Mems Association for WON
~ Suffrage.
"a review of the Suffrage during. the
past year carries NJ far hoyuud the lin
lis OF our own counirv. When addressing
the International Congress last June.
Mrs. chapman Gait. the president. re-
N ndcd her audience that the qurS'I
of suffrage had been considered
u seventeen national parliamcnt> during
he past winter and Ia ~ states and 9th
or legislatures. In the Far East. china
waS about to be- admitted 10 the Inter
national Alliance and even Pcr> 4 now
had her progressive movement. of the
c~nfranchiScd countries Australia. Cali
furnia. NORWAY Oregon and Washington
sent official government representatives
10 the congress and during the session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20
TN fsSociafcd Press.

London. Jan. 20 Pressure Of the de-.
mand for suffrage will be- kept mp by
women in England with unrclcntine
vigor during the wear 1911. according Ia
announcement from the National Union
Of Women's Suffrage socittic>. This
organization which is working only along
constitutional lines will hold it's an.
nual council in February 10 map out it,
political campaign. which. il has already
been decided. will bc begun with u great
mass meeting IN 4 bert hall ON February
IL TO voice the united aud conSiitn-
ti0nal demand from al classes through
out the country for u government meas
urc for womcm's suffrage
In review Of the work of the past wear
il is pointed out that Increased pressure
has been directed upon the government
in constituencies represented bv anti
suffragist ministers. and upon strength
cning the position Of the Labor. party.
the only party ia the house ~ & mmonS
which had made the women'S cause an
integral part uf IT, policy. The whole
work has been concentrated un the dr
mand for a government measure. at
teinpts during the year previous for 4
bill introduced by private members or
an amendment Ia the governments
franchise bill having both fai'cd
a recent bycc'c'tirn ia South I.anark
Is cited ~ show ing the ACTIVITY of the
women IN helping Ia sweep away u Lib
eraI majority. and reduction of the Lib
cral strength j. also reported i'll many
important constituencies. The review
continues:
Not long ago Sir Edward GREY IA
mitted that the record II the house 90
commons on the women : >uffrae. uuc,
ton had not been good. and ii Ia sur
fragists il has been profoundly %un>itiS
factory. the SuccrS> of the advance in
the country j. only The more significant
The pilgrimage in July from Edinburgh
Ia London WAS the greatest dcmonStrl
ton which The national union. or indeed
amy suffrage society ever produced.
"At Il time when resentment against
militant methods was ~ its height. The
country villages aud the great towns
showed their appreciation ~ law abid
ing propaganda hv Hundreds If crowirrl
meetings. Isolated acts ~ holli.ini.m
there were. hat they gave way rapidly IT,
fore the general good will which was
above all demonstrated IN the greet final
mass meeting in Ilyd" Park 90 in'v 70
The support for womcnS suffrage
from responsible citizens H. represented
IV f....ll. ..Ing..n. F.,. ..auI,
.O county. town and rural district
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-01-20

Some ~ or 100 persons attended the
scancc. Christensen. who told his hear
crs he had once been Il Baptist clergy.
soon had them In 4 state ~ awe
some bewildcrment a. h. did tricks such
as reading folded papers blindfoldcd.
predicting the future II persons whose
watches M gloves were handed tn him
and speaking the names ~ tn departed.
Detectives Quinn ana Fallon Of the IIo-
lnkcn pol &C. force. did not wait for Chris
tian>cn 10 c%oniure any spirits. ring any
bells. or juegie any cabinets They dcrid-
ci hc had done enough T. put him under
he ban nf witrhcraft.