davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

James F. oyster, for many years
closely identified with varied business
interests in this city and recently elect
ID by the bankers of the Richmond
Federal reserve district as a director of
hat institution. declares that it would
pe simply a demonstration of patriot
sm for the American public to support
ne nations producers in their efforts to
nlarge the market for AmeriCan-made
goods
American mechanics are equally as
good, If not superior, 10 the artisans of
foreign countries; American machinery
generally superior to that used in
The foreign factories, and the product
Iurned out from the mills of this Coun-
try in the majority of instances is better
han that which comes from abroad"
said Mr. Oyster.
One reason that American-made
goods have not found more ready
ale here at home is that many of our
citizens have considered it a popular
ad to proclaim publicly that they are
wearing or using foreign products
hey have not considered, or possibly in
Instances have not been aware. that the
american goods Of the same character
are superior to that for which they are
laying higher prices or the mere privi-
ege Of satisfying their too popular fad.
Opportunity For America.
American today is recognized
throughout the world as the leading
nation in business and financial sta
'nity. The war has demonstrated this
fact as it was never before brought
TO the attention of the world. Since
this is true. the American manufacture
ers should take advantage Of this pres
t.ge TO impress upon tho consumers of
all countries the superiority of their
wares. | think the idea of a distinc-
IKE American stamp such as Made in
Nnsrica- or some phrase equally ex-
ressiVe. an excellent one Abe Ameri-
an public should demonstrate its pa-
riotism by Purchasing domestic prod
ucts, and thus encouraging the Ameri-
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

can manufacturers in their efforts to
build up greater trade"
Il should like to see our American
women wearing American designed
terials." said otto J. DeMoll. head of a
large musical instrument establish
ment. doubtless the women of this
country will now have to come to this.
and l hope that thoy will recognize
that they are getting gowns OF which
the same opportunities Of advising their
friends of the fact that their costumes
are American that they have taken in
the past to parade them as Partisan.
The sams adv ice might be given to
some American men who have been
prone to boast of their English styles
and materials. This is an opportunity
TO give to the world American styles.
In my business I handle nothing but
American made goods. but in certain in
stances the American manufacturer has
been forced to go abroad for certain
small fixtures embraced in the finished
product. Many OF our woolens are sent
abroad to be dyed, only to he returned
later for consumption IN this country
at a necessarily additional cost to the
consumers.
Would Seek Out Secrets.
The American chemical manufac-
turers, and the great American edu-
cational institutions should set ex-
perts to work at research in an effort
TO discover the secrets which have made
the foreign dyes and certain other for
eign roducts superior. and thus save
TO American manufacturers large sums
which in the past have gone to foreign
producers.
With America now in position to
enter upon commercial fields which
have in the past been monopolized to a
large extent by the warning nations,
the manufacturers should certainly ad-
yertise their goods sent into these coun-
tries as American made by placing upon
each article a stamp that will so desig-
nate il. The market can be enlarged
here at home by cur merchants preach
ing to their customers at each sale that
the article purchased is American made
and, therefore, superior"
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
LABOR DAY EVENTS AT
NEARBY RESORTS

CHESAPEAKE Labor
athle
LpEFFLFE'> I'M, RLAnENSBJ RG ROAD-Dvsion t. A. O.
H. Take Fifteenth and Tiinp at
Grman-Irish baseball 2 80; M
free
Hf6TF>FHlE, MD-Fe department celebration
Suburban Continuous all aftcrnoon
baseball of by
Congressmar Frank Smith.
OXON HILL NDS 1gnau Church. tnacostia. By
through C'Gr>s Heights Tiing o'clock followed by
and r"ning q" beauty Fgan
ANDREWS BALL PARk-Ffteenth and n streets northeast
Columbia Lodge No 12
all day. Carnival day
GERMAN ORPHAN ANfLCM-Good Hope road. picnic
day.
CLARfNH0N, NA.Jom celebration cars at Twelfth and
Pennsylvania bridge Baseball T. M
flag RAISING cngin" house,
230 o. n baseball Clarendon Balston 1920 D. M
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

The marshes of the Eastern branch
were filled with gunners this morning
after birds. and. judging from the size
OF the bags Of those returning during
tho forenoon. the birds were plentiful.
The fact that the season opened almost
a week ago does not seem to have
greatly reduced the number of birds
The police were kept busy enforcing
the regulation that one must be at
least 2o0 yards from a bridge or dwell
in 70 fire q gin
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
"Made in America
Slogan Is IndorSed
Support of Nations Manufacturers Would Demon
strate Patriotism, Says J. F. Oyster-Otto De
Moll Commends Trade Campaign.
"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 over the country, help the idea, the
"Made in Alerca phrase will be commercial asset.
Though Washington is not an industrial CENTER the
Capitals business assert that their response to the
tion-wde 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; the time to make American products
known.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Wotherspoon Is Unable
To See End of Strike

General Wothcrspoon chief of staN,
stated today that prospects of a settle
ment of the Colorado strike seemed 50
far distant that preparations were now
being made by the War Department for
Leeping the Federal troops there all
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
ROCKVILLE.

Funerai services for James NJ. W.
Briggs. well-known Gaithersburg dis
trict farmer. who died yesterday morn
ing al mis- home near GaithersburE. will
ne held at u clock tomorrow morning
IN Grace Methodist Church, Gathers
burg
Mr. Briggs was seventy years old. and
had heen i'll OF Bright's disease for
about a wear. He is survived by his
wife TWO daughters and three sons
lie had lived in this county all his life
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

Working outwardIy through a myriad
OF very small blood vessels. the famous
bleod purifier s. s. $. brings to the skin
new material for it's regeneration. And
as these new materials keep up food
OF action they keep crowding of the
scales or patches Of eczema. new, smooth
skin forms beneath. all destructive germs
cease to Withstand the constant health
ful influence Of S. s. s. and the most
banning case of eczema just dries up
and is gone forever You can't cure
eczema by smearing the skin; you can
relieve the itch and burn but to cure 1t
the blood must be right. There Is no
getting away from this fact.
Get bottle Of s. s. S. today OF any
druggist then write for copy Of What
the Mirror Tells" published by The Swift
Specific Co, 1l3 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
For more detailed directions write the
medical department as suggested in cir
cular around the bottle Of s. s. s. Avoid
substitutes that may contain harmful min
eral drugs. S. 8. s. is purely vegetable.
-Alvt
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Nebraska Opens Fair.

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept 7.-Nebraska's
forty sixth annual State fair opened
today. Lincoln BeaChy in loop-the-
loop and upside down flights. is to he
one of the attractions. The fair will
continue until September II.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
ANACOSTIA.

The annual tournament, supper, and
ball for the benefit of St Ignatius'
Church, OXor Hill. Md, is being held
today al the grove and new hall of
that church, and, judging from the
numbers that took the automobile
uses leaving Congress Heights today
tor this place. the affair VIII be a splen-
I'D success Rev. Father Egan, assist
mt priest NJ St. Teresa's Church. in
AnacosIia, Is in charge Of the affair
Tonight. at { o'clock. the queen will
% crowned and eight maids of honor
chosen.
At the Forcstr1Ile Driving Park. Dr.
rohn +. S4nShgry has an elaborate
eeries Of races this afternoon. Including
"rst. three -m'uur" rot and pace for
.Irse Of 25' s"'on4 two-forty trot and
~ rae for purse of 81. fourth,
IatCh race between -. W. DurwOrtl4' 8
Hiary AtT1rthy and Or. .TOhn F. Sans
'ur3 JohE Bunny fifth. running race.
've-eiEhth mile heas. for purse Of go
Tonight a supper viii lie served at
'di Fellows Hall for the benefit Of
piThany Church ny the women of that
arish.
Thr a~nIal picnic for ;hc children nf
~ German DTp nan Asylum Sn Iood
ope rcad IS being h~ld TO-DAY under
3" aHsn!C II the Ladies Ala society.
Firr Mrs Katherine BarthrI is
retfH"n'. ard the board pf directors. os
nich Martin WeIgand is tho presI-
ent. The ladies will also serve an
fashioned Conan supper this even
ng.
Members OF Anacostla Council No 1f
Gnior Order Of United American NJ
HaniCs. attended service a. the Garden
fcmorial Presbyterian Church last
ening in a body. and heard tho Re-,
r. North a former pastor Of this
~VrOh and charter member Of Ana
rsria council, preach. Dr. North smoke
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

Milton T. Eaglin. a motorCyclist, Of
Washington. was arrested here yester-
day by Bailiff Aaron Hewitt on a
charge Of running his machine in excess
"f the speed limit of twelve miles an
hOur. fixed by A Rockville ordinance
He deposited collateral in the amount OF
$50 for his appearance later in the
week for trial.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

Swift & Co.'S sales Of beef in Wash
y. G., for the week ending Saturday
Sept. .. averaged as follows: Domestic
beef. 1870 cents. Imported beef, so
cents per poUnd.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

Of the principles Of the order, and urged
his listeners to make earnest efforts
each day to live UP to them. Special
music was sung. and the church was
drape6 with the national colors and
palms and flowers. The Rev George NJ
Cummings. pastor. was in charge of
the service.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

buying nowadays advertising is result
buying. Results cost less through The
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

Four months In the Maryland house
Of correction was the sentence imposed
by Judge Arthur Mace in the police
court here upon Walker Adams a
young negro. who was adjudged guilty
0f assauiting George Edwards we'll
known farmer Of Coleville district
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-10

Der Weltkrieg list i'm Gange!
gtnRlana 5at 9entl5lanb 5nn ariese s~e3pnnsen nnS Sas 3%ipilTrte
gSeitGnropa bat ~ ieiner euisen s3ma@ NIT ben ilapii4en
Sarbaren geuteiniaue Sabe seua6t NM 09 amf 9enti@anO,
Sen 0~ren3padter iener 6nltnr nnS Qualification, gefar3t.
Sic Sdifialsitnbe bes beutben Neibes, bes OiterrebHben
Neid)es, 1T gefDmmen.
Gine entetlt6r, ibrdensuole 3u fbt uor-1nla9i4es GRnO wtrb be @eni9.
Det-unar yraber- bemlen, sdlag auf s6log werben mnt
eidaternbe Grdgntne anRtnauOer Dgen.
Sn Snr fiNben Belt fanf n GeHhNr fn cenemdbr fen Nmerfann Sahiher
Mbdammnma Dbe Gin Smtbes Sagblah Ndn.
aehumum0mrn MuamrumHMg km m lire meS n6mahmsm n bic uhbm &M@ mm G@tN f ben
aMAN@mAtmM 3 @e guaMg 1G e6dNRNGmgn d@m smm rGmmMW bn~pmM
81 smhdenm mem lid wwpnenmm Die sam ~ amhmn ubS nOWmnem ans Om& ee 81 ranman
sic OndMe 0Me Get ShmnS m Oh mn nn waMDdhgmmAn Seu@h mO9 MnOl9en
MmMm bic bren@mSMn MgMmene
Sic sadldt SmabQS rblne emM tn Ou Smdt lire MeN uqabe DeMDmun tm Saf9n
TIT gam OK OMS bmA9e Saght kn
-. %Mrmm 0r Der ben gg .mm %r8AmmmS 4Wm 9 bic oft
&rie9sfarte fret! 9Sma@S @Sona% %@S %@%Taa$ ZINES ks HS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-10

Sober nue 2ekr, Der ben 8ehag fir cit Sabre8sabOnnenent &4OO Ou4 bic
df benz QanDe, unb 5.OOtn Omaba Our1 Erdge( euMbidt er9dlt cine grOBe Sri
fate frt, bic geaaue angaben ma6t lber ale 2dnOer, in benen Der gseIttrRg ieBtt
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28

tion is taken by the cotton growers,
and to cooperate with the efforts
now being made by the farmers,
merchants and bankers throughout
the country, as we'll as the United
States government, to keep as much
cotton off the market as possible un-
til the present condition of affairs
may adjust itself, we have adopted
the following plan:
We will accept cotton from all ten
ants in payment of advance or cash
rentals at the price prevailing at the
time and place of delivery. We will
then hold this cotton and will sell
the same at any time between the
date of delivery and February 1st,
1915, at the direction of the previous
owner, and will pay the advance in
price, If any, over what the cotton
was taken in at and the selling price
of the cotton to the previous owner.
BY this method all of our tenants
Will be able to get the benefit OF any
rise in cotton without expense to
themselves and all of this cotton will
be kept off the market until Feb
ruary lst, 1915.
We desire you to use every effort
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28

to further this plan which we think
will go far towards relieving the
present situation, especially if gen
orally adopted.
1t is the intention of this com
pany to hold all COTTON which comes
into It's possession, whether received
as rents, payment for advance or by
purchase, until the present cOndi-
tionS are relieved.
We recognize the Importance to
the South of obtaining fair price
for its cotton and believe that every
body's duty is to cooperate to bring
this about.
The above plan will apply to the
following companies: Great Falls
Power Company, Catawba Manufac-
turing & Electrical Power Company,
Wateree Power Company, Southern
Power Company, Catawba Power
Company.
Yours very truly,
w. S. LEE.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28
In No Danger.

Philadelphia Record
An exceptionally <oluble golfer
was vainly endeavoring to move a
ball with his driver. Pausing in his
efforts, he espied, watching him, a
small girl, holding py the hand a
still smaller boy. Immediately Wis
sions OF flying golf balls flashed
across his mind.
you ought not to bring your
little brother" he cautioned the girl
"Oh, it's all right, sir" came the
reply. He's stone deaf"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28
To All Retail Agents.

Dear Sir.--In view of the unprece-
dented condition of affairs in the
financial and business world, over
which this country has no control
and the withdrawal ar large foreign
buyers from the cotton markets of
the South, which has already de-
pressed the price of cotton, and
which IL seems probable will further
depress 1t unless some concerted ac-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28

"Only two shillings?" remarked
the bishop. Then he continued,
pleasantly, Il, too, am shepherd,
but l get more than two shillings."
The lad looked at him suspiciously
for a minute, then he said, slowly:
"Mebbe you gets more swoinc nor
me to moind."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28
SOUTHERN POWER CO.'S
PLAN TO HELP TENANTS
Believes That IL Everyone Will
Help Situation Will be
Relieved.
TO the Editor of The News:

To the Editor of The News
am herewith enclosing you copy
of letter of instructions TO our rent
al agents covering all cotton pro-
duced by the Southern Power Com
pany and It's affiliated interests. We
have given a great deal OF thought
to this matter and can see no relief
i'm sight except by united efforts on
the part OF all and strict co-opera-
tion between everyone in order to
keep our cotton crop from being sold
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28

far below cost.
We believe that u everyone will
contribute little to help i'm this sit
uation, 1t will soon relieve the
matter
l am sending you a copy of this
letter thinking 1t might be of some
interest to you and your community.
Yours very truly,
SOUTHERN POWER co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28
The Ruled and the Rulers.

7 WTINTIdW INNEISTGI.
unpleasant for you Americans to be
governed by peoplc-aw aw-whom
you wouldn't ask to dinner
American Belle Well, not more
SO, perhaps, than for you in England
to be governed by people who
wouldn't ask you to dinner!
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28

thousands OF times. with unfailing
permanent results. Don't you
think it time to get the right treat.
ment? II you fesire to consult
reliable long-eSt tablished specialist
of vast experiefce, come to me and
learn what can be accomplished
with skiuful, lscientific treatment.
| hold two Medical diplomas and
certificates by examination and
other requirements from the
boards of mkdical examiners of A.
States In THE Union, together with
over 90 yeats experience In speci-
atty practicd. / successfully treat
Blood Poison, Varicose Veins,
Ulcers, Kidn ney and Bladder Dis
eases, Rheumatism, Gall Stones,
Paralysis, Discharges, Piles and
Rectal Trouble, Structure and all
Nervous, Chronic and private dis
eases of Men and Women.
Examination free and strictly
confidential. Hours: 9 a. m. to Z
p. m. Sundays, 9 to Q.
Call or Write.
DR.. Register, Specialist,
500 Union National Bank Bldg,
Cor. Main and Gervais SITS.
COLUMBIA, 8. q.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28
Medical College of the State of South Carolina
Charleston, G.
SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY

y
86th Session 1s 1914 Closes June
Flne Building readSor
ageousy located
'he South Hospital 21A
Feature Large welequpped Labo Schools De-
of Physiology
Museum Nine fullme
aed appointments medicine
OSCAR w. SCHIEETER, Charleston G.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28
MEN
CURED FOREVER

BY a true
specialist
who posses
ses the eX-
perience of
years. The
right kind
of expert
ence
doing the
same thing
the right
way hun
dreds and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-28
German Artillerymen at Practice

OF
The
Thesem have
exercise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-18
BURGLARS ACTIVE
IN SACO-BREAK
INTO DRUG STORE
S44 Taken from Cash Drawer of
Store of Edward J.
Bradbury

Saco. July 1.-THE drug store of
Edward j. Bradbury in the Saco Mu-
nicipal Savings Bank building was en-
tered by burglars early yesterday
morning and s44 taken from the cash
drawer. Some time after midnight
Wednesday, an automobile came down
Main street and turned into Pleasant
street near the rear of the bank
building, where it stopped for some
time. 1t is the theory of many that
burglars came into the city in the au-
tomobile, and after footing the phar-
macy left in the car. Entrance was
made by a rear door which leads to
the compromising department.
The burglars went to the cash reg
lister and took the s44 which had been
left in the drawer over night. The
bills and checks to an amount of 800
had been taken from the till by Mr.
Bradbury when he closed for the
night. The officers have been notified
and are working on the case but have
no clue and there is little probability
that the burglars will be apprehended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-18
HEAD OF ABBOTT COM
MERCIAL DEPT RESIGNS

Bridgton. Me-, July Invade Law
renee Brigham of Bridgton, who has
been for three years at the head of
the commercial department of the Alb
bolt school, Pennington, will enter the
University of Maine Law school this
fall Mr.. Brigham is a genial, popu-
lar young man, having many friends
in Bridgton and in other places where
he has resided. He graduated from
the Bridgton High school in 1907, and
after working in the News office for
a time, taught at Bailey Island, Liver
more Falls, and later in the Abbott
school. He has been a successful
teacher being popular with the stu
dents. He was prominent in athletics,
being pitcher of the Abbott School
team and is at present manager Of
the Bridgton town team. Mr. Brigham
is a brother of the county attorney
of Sagadahoc. Edward w. Brigham
of Bath. He has many qualifications
for the making of a successful attor-
ney and he has the best wishes of his
many friends as he enters upon law
course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-18
ADJOURNMENT OF
WAKEFIELD TRIAL

New Haven, Ct, July 17.-The sudden
Iillness Of Juror this afternoon caused
an abrupt adjournment until next Tues
day Of the trial of Mrs. Bessie j. Wake
| field for the murder of her husband, Will
lliam o. Wakefield, in June, 1918. While
testimony was being taken Juror John
l.. Mitchell, who is Il years of age, ask
ed to be and was excused. Later Judge
Reed was informed that Hubbel was
.quite Ill Of stomach trouble. He then
adjourned court
Half a dozen witnesses were examined
during the day. chief of them being
George Gillette of Bristol, in whose
lhouse the Wakefields lived He told a
detailed story of the incidents preceding
Itnd Immediately following the finding of
,the body of Wakefield in the Cheshire
woods Another witness was Mrs. Mary
Gillette, wife OF George Gillette, whose
,evidence was corroborative of that given
tby her husband. II was while she was
sunder cross-examination that Hubbell
became i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-18
SHIPPING NEWS

Portland, Me. July 17.-Arrived:
Steamer Transportation, Baltimore;
schooner James H. Hoyt, Stonington for
New York.
Boston, July 17.-Arrived: Schooners
Sallie E. Ludlam. st. Martins, N. B..
Annie, Jacksonville; John j. Perry, Rock
port, Me: Hume, do; Gilbert Stanch-
cliff, Bangor; Pochasset, Hudson river;
Z. S. cruiser Brooklyn. Philadelphia
schooners Marcus L. Urann. Norfolk:
John j. Perry, Rockport, Me-; R. w.
Hopkins, Jacksonville.
Sailed Steamers Kingstonian (Br.),
London: Numidian (Br), Glasgow; bark
entine Provvidensa Qtal), Bridgewater,
N. s. Gn town; schooners Domain (Br.).
st. Martins, N. B.; Flora NJ. (Br). Liver
pool; r. L. Tay, Bangor; Mineola, do. !;
A. F. Kindberg, Rockland, Me-; Admiral,
do; Two Sisters Hr.). st. George, N B.
Pesaquid OBJ, Shulee, N. s.; Priscilla
(Br.), st. John, n. B.; Nevis lBr), Schev-
erie, n. s.; King Josiah (Br.), Transport,
n. s.; Ida B.. Bangor; Wesley Abbott,
Stockton. Me. Mary E. Dynch. Stoning-
ton, Me-; Hazel Dell. Bucksport, Me- !;
Ruth Robinson, New York (anchored be-
low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-18
WINTHROP

DIR. F. Fl. Badger will leave Mon
day for a fortnight's fishing trip to
Franklin county. He will be away
from June 20 until Aug. 8.
Ernest l.. Grover of Braintree
Mass, is a guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. b. Grover.
Mrs. Jennie Ames, who is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Guilford Dudley, is
passing a couple of weeks in Caribou
and Houlton.
Mrs. Alfred johnson of Portland
was in town Friday.
Mrs. C. w. Taggart entertained
party Thursday evening at Auction
bridge in honor of Mrs. Lena Parker
Stevens of Bangor. Other guests were:
Mrs Helen Kimball, Mrs. L. T. Garlic
ton, Miss Kate Hegarty. Mrs. Alice
Penniman, Mrs. Frank Burdine, Mrs.
H. W. Stevens, Mrs. Helen Sanborn,
Miss Marion Maxim, Mrs. E. P. Sturte-
want. Miss Flora LaCroix, Mrs. Mary
Beatty. Mrs. Rena McIlroy, Miss Mar
garet McIlroy and Miss Vera Jack
son. Mrs. Sanborn and Miss LaCroix
won first honors and Miss Maxim and
Mrs. McIlroy the consultations. Res
freshments were served.