davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
The return OF Prosperlt,.

alarked improvement in business is
predicted by Roger W. Babson, one Of
the foremost economists IF this coun-
try and head of the Babson statistical
organization. He insists the tide haa
turned in favor of lower morev rates.
moro construction. better sales, ana
that this will soon result al .re...r
demand FOR labor. Mr.. Babson gives
five reasons for his optimism. which
he says arc substantiated by statistics
on fundamental conditions. He ex-
plains that he does not expect re-
turn of full prosperity until there Is
some, definite sign OF peace, which, he
insists, Will come about through medi-
alton and not through fighting the war
to a finish Between now and then,
however. he expects a slow but con-
slant Improvement rather than con-
tnued decline, such as has been wit
messed the last few months.
The banks arc 'aunny-day' friends.
The farmer with his SOCK full of cash
Ia the everyday friend" 50 talked a
man In Brunswick County TO the in
dustrial editor. Maybe so. Bankers
may well thing of this.
The peanut raisers Gown in Sussex
Country are not at all disturbed about
this cotton-tobacco panic, so-called
Peanuts are selling all right. and
Waverly, the real capital Of Sussex
County. k booming right along
There are no pessimists in this little
town. and don't forget that" SO spoke
wide-awake citizen of the new and
happy town of Alberta to a representa-
tive OF The Times Dispatch the other
day. No wonder that the little town
has no pessimlsts. The town tiess
than two years old) has irst-cla SO
hotel, bank. great big hardware
store. many good streets and, they cay.
not less than forty houses are being
built for immediate occupancy. AL
berta Is good town indeed. IT Is
where the great virginian Railway
line crosses the Seaboard down in
grow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-29
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS

Continued From Second Page.I
meat at tho prevailing high price, they
Will have to buy with nothing to buy
Ihis viii Do d lesson that we need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-02
SENATE PRIMARY QUERY
LIKELY TO BE DROPPED
Pe2rose's Overwhelming Majority
and Sullivan's Defeat Alters Con-
ditions. It Is Suggested.

That the Norris resolution calling for
an investigation into the senatorial
primaries in Illinois and Pennsylvania,
now before the Senate committee on
privileges and elections, will likely be
allowed to die u natural death was a
suggestion made at the Capitol today.
The resolution was introduced because
of alleged excessive campaign eXpend-
lures by the republican candidate Tor
the Senate in Pennsylvania, Senator
Peurose, and on the part of Roger Z.
Sullivan, the democratic candidate LOT
the Senate i'll Illinois.
Senator Penrose was elected by an
overwhelming vote i'll Pennsylvania, SO
large that il is said campaign cxpendl-
tur.s could hardly have had anything
10 do with The victory. ON the other
h;,uu. N sullivan was defcated for
election n Illinois. II Is suggested
that the government would Earuy de-
sir. to eHpend much money Tor the
purpose OF lnvestI eating tne campaign
tNpendltures OF II canuluatc 10. Inc
senate VINO WAS uefeated
ON the other hand, senator Norris OF
Nebraska, author of the resolution
calling for the investigation, sad to-
aay that he thought the investigator
should be made. 1t is prouapie that
Senator Kern, chairman OF the PRIV
ileges and elections committee, Will
caiI his committee together to pass
upon the resolution before long.
The committee had number OF pre-
Iiminary hearings on the resolution
last fail. but il was decided at the
time to do nothing further with the
resolution until after the elections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-02
CITY MISSIONS FOR THEME.
Woman's INSTRUMENTATION Union
to Convene Next Friday Afternoon.

City missions will be the subject for
consideration and intercessary prayer
by the Woman's Observation-Disclosures
Missionary Union Friday at 2 o'clock
in the parish hall of the Church of the
Epiphany. Miss Emma Lanterman,
with Miss Elizabeth Reiss and Mrs.
J. A. Cunningham. all of the Presby-
terrain Church, will be in charge of the
program.
Denominational work in behalf of the
Chinese, Italians, Greeks ands Syrians
will be reported, as follows: Miss Sarah
Spencer will report for the Metropoli-
tan NJ L. Church. Mrs. NJ. c. Smyie
will report forfthe 2. L. Church, Signor
Pie Alberto Chiera will be presented by
Mrs C G. Gould and will speak for
the Italian Baptist Church and S. w.
Cockreu will represent the NJ. e.
Church South.
Ladies in charge of the six subcom-
mittees of Friendly Visitors are also
to report at this meeting. Mrs. John
Newton Culbertson will preside. The
meeting is open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Henrietta Rosalie de Ronceray. rs
wears. 1888 Girard street northwest
Georgiana Devan, So years. Provi-
dence Hospital
Bert NJ Gilmore. "a years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
John Briscelare. ~ years. Washing
ton ASYLUM Hospital.
Harriet Roth. IS years, Emergency
Hospital. -o
Barbara Lederer. II years. $50 X
street northwest.
II Alfred T. Mahan, "A years, Naval Hos
pitaL
1908 H street northwest.
Josephine Transom. 63 years. 2121 LIST
street.
Roy F. Glenn, 20 years. 221 street
northeast
Josephine Mills, 20 years. 1852 NJ
street northwest
Georgeanna G. Cooper, ~ years, Gar-
| field Hospital.
Salvatore Malta, 1 year. 243Sh 18th
street northwest.
Bridget A. Murphy, ID days, 1O14 18th
Earl Higdon, months. Children's
| Hospital.
Laura Reed, % years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Henry Butler, 80 years. Gallinger
| Hospital.
Walter Thompson. - years. Garfield
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-02

of the building; the medical officer S
rooms have been completely equipped
for first laid treatment of sick and in
jured employees; completely equipped
kitchen and lunchrooms were fur
nished by the government, one lunch
room being for men and the other for
women. and each is connected with
the covered roofs of two wings of the
building. which are made use of by
the employees during the lunch period.
THE Bureau Cooperative Lunch As
ISOLATION was organized by employees
only for the purpose of furnishing
wholesome food at as near cost as
practicable. The business is con-
Quoted under the supervision of a
committee selected by the employees
and directly by a manager employed
by the association. Generous quanti-
ties of wholesome food at low prices
are now being furnished, but when
firmly established and completely
equipped 1t will be furnished at slight
ly lower rates, and nearly at cost The
business is purely cooperative and no
profits are permitted to accumulate for
use as dividends to members. The
funds to start the business were OBJ
tanned by small subscriptions from
nearly all of the 1000 employees. The
indications now are that the treasurer
will be able within a year from the
commencement of the business to re-
fund all subscriptions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-02
Fifteen OCEAN LINERS
FOGBOUND AT NEW YORK
Held at Entrance to Harbor BY the
Thickest Mist Encountered
in Years.

NEW YORK, December "A feet OF
fifteen ocean liners rocked at anchor in
q heavy sea today at the entrance to
New York harbor, fogbound in the
thickest mist that has mangled this
section of the eastern seacoast for
fifteen years.
The 100000 commuters that come
daily from New Jersey. Long Island
and nearby New York state points
were delayed from half an hour to an
hour and half Trains crawled slowly
past almost hidden semaphores. Ferry
boats plying to New Jersey and Brook
Ign crept through a cloak of mist SO
dense that one could not see boats
length ahead. Hardly half the ferries
were operated.
The local weather bureau said the
fog extended over a wider area OF
country than was ever covered by a
single fog before, and placed its west
ern boundary at the Mississippi river.
Officials pronounced it the heaviest fog
of the twentieth century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-02
REPORTS ON THE REsULTs
List of Officers Chosen by Police
mems Association.

Policemen E. A. Seamon and ]. A. Ma
loney. composing the committee in charge
CT the election of officers of the Police
mems Association, canvassed the votes
last night and reported the election OF
Private Otto Hauschild, ninth precinct
president: Motor Cycle Policeman A. E
Smoot. eleventh precinct. vice presi-
dent; Desk Sergt. George w. Sellers.
fourth precinct. secretary: Lieut.. c. P
NJ. Lord, treasurer; Private ]. E. Will
son, third precinct. financial secretary
and Detective c. L. Dalrymple, sta
toned at the White House, trustee.
Private Wilson received 224 votes
the largest number given to any can
didate. Sellers. Dalrymple and Lord
who had no opposition. each received
223 votes. President Hauschild received
142 Yotes for reelection against
~ for Sergt. J. L. Hood. while Smoot
received 11S votes to 81 cast for Mount
ed Policeman w. J. Rogers for vice
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-02
HONOR HENDERsoN's MEMORY.
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church Ar.
ranges Anniversary Celebration.

The forty ninth anniversary of the
adoption of the thirteenth amendment
to the Constitution and the eighty
eighth anniversary Of the birth of its
author, the late Senator John B. Hen
derson are to be celebrated December
Is at $50 o'clock at Cosmopolitan Bap-
fist Church, on N street between 9Th
and 10th streets northwest
1t is expected that Mrs Henderson
will be present, and on the list OF
speakers announced for the evening are
the names of Speaker Clark, Gov.-elect
Whitman of New York and Senators
Clapp and Penrose. A feature of the
celebration will be songs and selections
rendered by young girls and children
Rev. Simon P. W. Drew is to preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-02
What CAUSES COLDS?

This question and How to Pre-
vent Colds" is asked a thousand
times every day. A cold is really a
fever, not always caused by the
weather. but due to a disordered
condition of the blood or lack of
important food elements In chang
ing seasons fat foods are essential
because they distribute heat by en-
riching the blood and so render the
body better able to Withstand the
varying elements.
This is the underlying reason why
the medicinal fats in Scott's Emul-
sion quickly overcome colds and
build strength to prevent more
serious sickness. 1t contains ma
lures medicinal fats. so skillfully
prepared that the blood profits from
every drop. and it Is free from
harmful drugs or alcohol
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-02
SUES FOR $50, 900 DAMAGES.
Druggist O'Donnen Alleges Perfume
nistrihnter Refuses to Sell to Him.

Alleging a violation of section OF
the antitrust act, James ODonneii
druggist, of this city has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court to recover
$40. 900 damages from the Riker & Hese-
man Company, New York corporation
distributor of certain perfume. MT
O'Donnell claims that the distributor
has refused to sell the perfume unless
the retailer consents to ask hxeo
price for it.
Such agreement would be unlawful
Mr.. O'Donnell contends. and would
work injustice to his customers;
The alleged refusal to sell to him. he
adds, is injuring his business.
Attorneys D. W. Baker and w. f.
Leahy represent the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-02

Siebert. dated March %. 1900. legacies
of $3.50 each are made to his sisters.
Sophie and Lula Siebert of Germany.
The remaining estate is devised to his
children, John o. Siebert and Sophie
Siebert!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-02
Comfort Of Employees.

At some length Director Ralph re-
cites the circumstances attending the
removal of the bureau of engraving
and printing into its new building
early in the year. Commenting upon
conditions in the new home for the
big plant he says:
THE new building provides a maxi
mum of light and ventilation. Every
thing practicable conducting to the
health and comfort of the employees
has been done. The toilet and locker
rooms are light and spacious; the halls
are large; sanitary drinking fountains
provide cool drinking water in all parts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-02
To Lecture on Cotton Situation.

Claude N. Bennett. president of the
Southern Society of the District. will
deliver an illustrated lecture on THE
Cotton Situation. Present and Future.
in the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation building this evening at )
o'clock. The lecture will be under the
auspices of the Y. M. c. A.. and will
be open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-02
Two Estates Bequeathed BY Wills.

With the exception OF requests to a
"grandson-in-law,"A Albert Rush. and a
daughter. Bertha J. Cooper. all the per-
sonal property OF Mrs. Georgeanna J.
Cooper is left to her daughter. Hen
rietta v. Cooper The real estate is
given to another daughter. Mary J.
Geare.
BY the terms of the will of Louis T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-02

Mrs Judith Caldwell, 1o2 years old,
died at her home, near Spout Springs.
Va. She leaves three sons and one
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-02

John f Elliott. sixty-flve years old.
/ died yesterday of paralysis. lie was
| q native of Nortonsville. Va. but has
spent most OF his life i'm Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-02
Russia Tonight's Subject.

Traveloguer Roberson's subject for
this evening Is Russia" Just as in all
the travel talks on the warning ma
lions, the military side of.the land will
be featured Among the most interest
ing films I'd be shown will be pictures
of Russian infantry on the march and
in parade. AID of the Cossacks, perha ps
the finest OF all European cavalry, on
their way to the front. A reel of spe-
cial interest will be a religious dance
of the Cossacks Immediately following
prayer for their success in battle.
1t will be a fascinating trip which
Mr.. Robertson will conduct through the
vast land of the car Petrograd, Mos
COW and Odessa will be visited, the
country districts will be toured, and
the people will be shown in their every
day pursuits.
The program for coming subjects is
as follows: Austria" Thursday even
ing; ireland" Friday evening; Eng
land" Saturday afternoon at 4:3(
o'clock: yellowstone Park" Saturday
evening. and Germany" Sunday after
noon at o'clock.
Admission to all travelogues is II
cents with the coupon from the first
page, lower right-hand corner. of The
Star. Seats in the reserved section are
rs cents, and may be secured in ad.
vance for all travelogues at the F. G
Smith Piano Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-02
Decrease in Output.

Compared with the deliveries in the
fiscal year 1913. there was a decrease
of 4.19 per cent in United States notes.
certificates and bonds; 21.46 per cent in
customs stamps and 4.O3 per cent In
postage stamps. and an increase of IT
per cent in national bank notes. 81
per cent in internal revenue stamps
and sos per cent in checks. drafts and
miscellaneous, or a net decrease for all
classes of "a per cent, representing
6,919.364 sheets.
Although the total expenditures Of
the bureau were $76.s03.41 less than in
1913" says Director Ralph. "if the
work done during this fiscal year had
been done at the same cost as in 1913
it would have cost still SOL .001.34 less,
equal to 2.22 per cent.
The increase is due to four causes,
viz, a lesser output by nearly 10000
sheets. increasing the unit charge for
supervision and other general expenses;
the use of many regular employees in
moving operations; the increase In
compensation rates to $1.75 per day
for printers assistants and operatives.
whose former rates of pay were $3.50
and $3.50. respectively. amounting to
s7O.4S6 for the year, and the detail Of
operatives to the auditor for the In
terror Department. aggregating 5000.
SO. without reimbursement to the bu-
reau'S appropriations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-02
WORK Of HIS BUREAU
DESCRIBED BY RALPH
Guarding Health of Employees Who
Make Money for
Uncle Sam.
Director Urges Erection of Separate
Building for Ink Mill, Laundry
and Stable.

Construction Of a building to house
the ink mill. laundry and stable Of the
bureau OF engraving and printing is
recommended in the annual report OF
Director Joseph e. Ralph. It is sug-
gested that such a structure be erected
adjoining or near the site Of the pro-
posed central power plant
THE nature Of the work of these
branches make them Objectionable
near the main buildings" says Direc-
tor Ralph, land they should be locat-
ed near the river front to afford am
pie water supply and to dump in the
waste ink sludge which now seriously
clogs the city sewers"
Director Ralph also complains of the
'deplorable condition" of sidewalks
and roadways surrounding the new
bureau building. He speaks of them
as unfit for the use of the employees
and the thousands Of visitors" He re-
news an appeal for an appropriation to
cover the expense of repairs.
Need Of More Power.
Inadequacy of the power plant at
tached to the bureau is set forth. AS
the central power plant will not be
available for some time, Director Ralph
urges the necessity OF further enlarge-
ment of the bureau plant.
A review is given of the productive
work of the bureau during the year.
THE work delivered during the year
comprised 73,6O6.000 sheets of United
States notes and certificates to the
treasurer of the United States; 5000
sheets of United States bonds to the
Secretary of the Treasury, division OF
loans and currency; 12.523.164 sheets
of national bank notes to the controller
of the currency; SO,195,136 sheets of in
ternal revenue stamps to the commits
sioner of internal revenue; 200.500
sheets of customs stamps to the Sec
rotary of the Treasury, division of
printing and stationery; 107,271,71
sheets of United States postage stamps
parcel post stamps to postmasters on
orders of the Postmaster General;
216,3O6 sheets of Philippine postage
stamps to the bureau of posts Manila,
P. l., on orders of the Secretary Of
War: 423.793 sheets Of silver certifi-
Gates, bonds, commissions, documen-
tary and internal revenue stamps and
Philippine Islands on orde.s of the
Secretary of War; and 3,024,e4 sheets
of checks. drafts, etc, to- the Secretary
of the Treasury, division of printing
and stationery, aggregating 280.272.82S
sheets. In addition to these impress
sions delivered. miscellaneous, work
was executed to the value Of $7s.o62: 70.
bursed to the appropriations for the
bureau of engraving and printing,
$S.233.03 charged to the bureaus ap-
propSiations. and $34.9S6.31 deposited
in tie United States Treasury on ac-
count of miscellaneous receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-02
THRONG SEES GERMANY
IN TRAVEL0CUE FILMS
Interest So Great Subject Will Be
Again Repeated Sunday After
noon-Russia This Evening.

Nearly 5000 persons sat in rapt at
tention before the screen of Frank R.
Robertson, The Stars traveloguer, last
evening, and watched with wonder and
admiration the great fighting machine
OF the German empire. No matter what
the sentiments of the individuals in the
large audience assembled in Conven-
ton Hall were regarding the European
war. the graphic motion pictures of
the fighting parts of the fatherland's
army could not help but leave a favor
able impression.
1t made the second time Mr.: Rober-
son had presented his Offering on the
fatherland within week, but in view
of the great interest in the travelogue,
1t was announced that the subject
would be given once more next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Those in this
city who have not attended this travel
talk will have their last opportunity to
do so then. Tickets in the reserved
section at rs cents are selling today at
the F. G. Smith Piano Company, 1911
F street. between the hours of IL
o'clock and 1870 o'clock and o'clock
and $50 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
DR.. s. NJ. BARTLETT
SPECIALIST III
Nervous and Chronic Diseases
Men and Women.
SUCCESSORS TO The
UNITED DOCTORS

Many men and women in and about
South Bend attributed their present
statue of health and well being to the
Master Specialist in chronic diseases.
Many cases have been cured by DR..
Bartlett after others have failed TO
give relief or cure.
II you are suffering as the result
or any form Of chronic or nervous
disease, no matter Of now long stand
ing. you should consult DR. Bartlett
In regard TO your case before hope is
abandoned. his consultation and ex-
animation is absolutely free, and he
will under no circumstances accent
your case for treatment unless in his
opinion you can be relieved or cured.
Can you afford TO neglect this OBJ
portunity TO obtain the counsel and
advice OF this medical expert In re-
gard TO your case when il is o1re1.
10 you free OF all .hArge? Should you
not make every effort in your mower
TO obtain this greatest OF all bIesslnga,
perfect health? Others have obtained
truly remarkable results at the hands
Of this skilled specialist. Why not
your
DR.. Bartletts offices are located on
the 2nd floor OF the TOepp Building
on South Main street, opposite the
Postoffice. Office hours from A. NJ.
TO I'm. 2 to p. NJ. to s p. NJ
and Sunday from 10 A NJ. to- IL NJ
'OAdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
PUPILS W0RK
ON EXHIBITION
Various Charts and Samples OF Other
Activities Can BE Seen at
High school.

The corridors Of the high school
form the background for the exhibit
of manual work that is cutting,
moulding, painting, drawing, weav-
ing, elementary book binding and
basketry writing, map drawing. sew
ing and domestic science, done by the
grade pupils throughout the city.
The main halls on the first, second
and third floors OF the building are
filled with several hundred charts of
work showing the skill of the pupils
The exhibit is go varied and extensive
that il IS difficult TO give an idea OF
all OF the work.
The first floor is devoted TO the
drawing, painting, Indian bead work,
basketry. including the raffia and
reed baskets. and cutting, as we'll as
elementary book binding 1t shows
sequence in color work and a gradual
development Of the work from the
kindergarten to the high school
course Two sand boxes by the Co
quillard and Haley schools are a
source Of interest. That of the Haley
is a miniature Lincoln highway. show
ing the rivers and mountains through
which the tourist must pass. The
highway is bordered by telegraph
poles and automobiles, the work Of
the pupils The work of the Coquil-
lard school is a Dutch scene. with its
windmill. and quaint Dutch children.
The doll house, with their furniture,
wired with electricity, is another
source of wonder to the observer.
An attractive doorway is that
adorned with bungalow lanterns. orig
inally designed and made by the Mad
isOn school pupils. The baskets at
tractively arranged in the entrance
are unusually fine and the product,
outline and relief maps are remark
able in their detail and completeness.
Rubber stamps and alphabets made
\ by II. \. Pershing, 2O3 f. Wayne St.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
WYATT.

Mrs. Floyd Irwin and Mrs. Albert
EFnders OF North Liberty visited their
mother Sunday.
Jonas williams has purchased a
new Ford car.
Jacob Albert OF Mishawal1a and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oohn Fox. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gipe of To-
tedo are spending a few days with
Morgan Shearers.
The final test for the eighth grade
bupils was taken Saturday. April Is.
at the high school. There we're IS
applicants this year. Next week will
bo the regular examination for the
schools as school closes April "a.
[ Christian Fox Is busy constructing
y wall for n bank barn which Will
be- built IN the near future.
Charles Holman Of Bremen has
moved his family 10 Wyatt.
Don Hall. who is at present en-
blOyed in South Bend, spent Sunday
with his parents here.
Wilbur wilkins made a, trip by au-
lomobile TO Argos Sunday.