davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Safety First" Elliott
Order to New Haven

BOSTON, Jan. 'e6.-"Safety first
vas the topic of a meeting of more
Than 2;Oo0 New England railroad men,
VINO were addressed by Howard Elliott,
chairman Of the New Haven board of
directors. ..
ing with list Of 'dOnt's said Mr.
Elliott. Instead, / now give you a lost
OF dos do be careful; do be alert and
efficient; keep always in good mental
and physical health: do be loyal"
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

II ST y. ". 9lS Furnished room. End
f"oT front: heat and hot water, transcnts
accommodated
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

J. Emory and BERTHE VI. TolbeFt, boy.
and Elizabeth Robertson,
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
DR.. Mary Walker Talks
To Suffrage Audience

Dr. Mary Walker addressed an audi
rHCe Of society people and suffrage synI-
psthizers at the Leader Theater, On
Ninth street northwest, Yesterday Cn
The CrOwning Constitution Argument.
After the meeting, DR.. Walker and
Inc audience were photographed by NOV
ing picture men.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
The Fire Record

- 2 IN, January- 25-No. Engine
0rppsny, on local to lG26 Nineteenth
s'rcet northwest; damage s..
, =. IN, box I53-l3I1 c street north
vcst: damage 5000.
-.l2 q m. box @4J-lS32 Fourteenth
'lrCCJ northwest; darrage $50.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOY 10 do errands on wheels 2Il 1ith =
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
LOST AND FOUND

BAR PIN-Set with pearls; los; on Sunday
ECturn 10 1872 81. Reward. !"
BROOCH-DiaDp0nd and pearl, lost Fridav
Ian 2; op 18th st. between Wyoming ave
aud Q st. on Mt Pleasant car: suitable re
Fox BiCFF-BlaCk. OIL MI Pleasant Or
Brookland car line. Rewanl if returned to
office al Connecticut Apartment House.
COLD LORGSETTE-Ssturd evening be
tween sth and 7th on tth ST. car. Reward
Iof return TO 2TOS lfth 81. IL
DOST--in Goldenberg's 6 store, LfiIc black
pursc, containing Sl25 and Gold watch. Re
ard if returned 10 1893 7th 81. n. W
SHOTGuE-on .7th ST, cars near stcyIu-
boat wharf LIBERAL reward for same asl6
y :. = N
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WOREINGMEN- ono detail after anothcr
was added, stock grew larger trade IN
creased and TO-DAY wC have aDyut As Dr,.
rlaSs OF good cash down customers who buv
slightly used Uvcrcoats So to SO, one price
JUSTHS OLD STAND. SO y.
McCRAY INTERPRETATIONS
And Cooling Rooms Have No Equal
McCRhY REFRlGERATOR CO. Gil + \ W
CARPET CLEANING; sanitary process; also
rug weaving. OLD Laurel. ECLIP6E
500 3Il 10th st. s w. Main S264-M
RUGS WOVEN like new. guaranteed . years;
carpet cleaning. OLD LAUREL. ECLIPSE
5C9-3I1 10th st. ). W. Main :25I-M
FOR RENT-EleCtT1c ana hand yacuun
cleaners: 81 per day up. THE NATIONAL
pnone Main AIS.
t-PlECE parlor suites upholstered in tapes
try. 81 uD. Free delivery; satisfaction. Acme
Uphol. Co % II ST y. w. Linz 3SSS-M
ONLY up-to-date full drcss and tuxedo suits
so- hire. NJ. T. PINES. Merchant Tailor
;26 ,th st. y. w. Phone Main 5.I4
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
ANACOSTIA.

The following program has been ar
ranged for a series of mems meetings
to open tonight in the ,Anacostia Meth
oGist Episcopal Church:
Tonight-"Man and His Home the
Rev. II. d. Mitchell, D. D.. of Forest
Park NJ. (. Church. Baltimore: Tues
uay-"Man and Mis- Business" the Rev.
l.. Morgan Chambers. Of Mckendree
NJ. L. Church. Washington; WednCs-
dsy-"Man and His Business" the Rev.
Earl Wiley. L. L. d. Of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church: Thursday
day-"Man and His Church the Rev.
NJ. II. Li"hliter. D. D.. of Grace NJ. L.
Church. Baltimore: Friday-"Man and
His Secret Life the Rev. Don s
Solt n. D., Madison Square Church.
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given that. at 4 meeting
OF ulc stockholders OF the Velvet Cleanse
,n C,tInpdhy. corporation created and organ
,@eu uhStf the laws OF the state OF west
nSmshla. held at Washington. ID. G., on the
lSth day oi December. 1913. the following
resolutions were adoptcd.
Resolved, that the Velvet Cleanser Com
p-HE corporation created and organizer
Glio,r G I!c laWs OF the state of West virginia.
nOrS tinG imGi'oy discontinue business as cor
I,at rtIo" ana surrcndcrs TO said state us
Snarter and corporate franchises. And Its
Do1ru OIL directors Is authorized 10 proceed
corporation.
# urther resolved that the president OF this
IpSatloh Gauge notice OF the adoption OF
VIC AV'espilS resolution TO be published In
some newspaper o. general circulation, pub
,iahed near the principal Office or place Of
20 sttISss s,SI oL ms corporation. once week
,SI Iour successive weeks; and that he certify
these resolutions to the secretary Of state OF
tnc state OF West Virginia, and deliver TO
him certificate showing the publication OF
sal notice. as provided BY law
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of jan
uary, 1914
Vice President Of said Corporation
CONSTIPATION. INDIGEsTIoN. BAD
BREATH. Relieve these ills with the tried
and true remedy TTSIT. Just try 1Oc box.
I,II !Gn ~ not regret the purchase FINE FOR
CHILDREN Druggists 1Oc and % cents.
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY, washington, D. c..
January 18th. 1914. Ia accordance with Sec
tion or the Charter the annual meeting II
the shareholders OF the Washington Gas
Light Company fo- the election of Directors
ana Tor such other business as may properly
come before said meeting will be held at the
office OF the Company, Nos H3-l7 10th ST.
n. w. MONDAY. February End. 1914. at 70
o clock noon. The polls will be open from
i O'Clock noon to O'Clock +. NJ
WILLIAM B. ORME. Secretary.
OTI1ERS-Giye the children TISIT for their
StOnaClg bnVY M rl-iD
bi j taste; chewed like candy; fine for consti-
patton indigestion. blliousness. etc. iOc and
&c. Druggists
ARTHUR J. HOUGHTON
Win give personal attention to mail orders
for remaking mattresses, repairing furniture.
painting interior or exterior.
PHONE NJ 1851. SIS F ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

Eva Fairfax Crupper. eleven years
old, died at the residence of her faith
cr. Winter p. Crupper. 720 North Co
lUmbus street. Saturday night. Funer-
II services were conducted this after
noon by the Rev. W. F. Watson, pas
tor Of the First Baptist Church. Bur-
ial vas in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Marriage Licenses

Everett L. Herbert and Rebecca n.
Sayres, of Washington.
Joseph Salomon and Estelle Hano, OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

Dallas Peyton, sixty-three years old,
led at his residence. EOS Duke street
1t o'clock this morning. He will be
buried "Wednesday afternoon. wife
and several children survive.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

Mary Alice Sinclair, daughter Of Ir.
and Mrs. !. n. Sinclair, died today at
the residence, 315 Queen street
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Looper Pegoud Beaten.

ANTWERP. Jan. 2y-Si& il-scvcn loops
in air and seven backward somcrsauIts
waE the foat OF Jan OisIacSers, a Bel
CLAN aviator, OutdoinE PcSouG
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
FOR SALE-FARMS

SA. LEVEL. high class
and pike. sr. dwelling,
poultry house, garden,
$500. l0a.. 6 m. city:
grass sod. Sc, 500. terms.
Md; truck and pasture
fr., Page fenced. new
trees, near Falls Church
every kind OF subdivision
Call for particulars. J..
FOOT, 1904 II ST. y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

Robert 5. Barrett, district deputy
grand exalted ruler of the Elks. will
visit the DsnvllIe. Va, lodge Thurs
day. accompanied by James W. Bales
exalted ruler: George T Cation,
esteemed leading knight; James E.
Martin, esteemed loyal knight. and
W. II. p. Kelly. past exalted ruler OF
AleNandria lodge
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

Herman Fischer. will erect a two
story brick building at 20S PennsyI-
Nania avenue southeast. Mrs. I.
Young has taken out a permit to build
Il structure on the farm of Walter
Sanford at Giesboro.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

John II. Ward, twenty three years
ola, died yesterday at the Alexandria
Hospital following an attack of par
slysis. He was son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Ward, S2S North Patrick
street, where funeral services will be
conducted at . O'clock tomorrow aft
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

Marley Encampment, l. o. Q. T.. will
meet in Odd Fellows Hall tOniGht.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

The Re-. George w. Davenport for
merly of Anacostia. who has been as
signed TO a Protestant Episcopal
charge in Danbury. Conn. for long
time, is visiting his parents. the Rev.
ana Mrs. Willard q. Davenport. in
Maple View avenue. He is secretary of
the New England department of mis-
sionary work.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
ALEXANDRIA.

As q mark of respect to the memory
81 Capt. E +. Thompson, a veteran of
Nosby's Rangers. who died at his res
idcuce at Clarendon. Saturday, Judge
!. 3. T. Thornton adjourned the cir
cuit court of Alexandria county today
80 that the attorneys and officials could
attend the funeral. The bar of Alex
andria county adopted resolutions on
captain Thompson's death. Captain
Thompson was native of Fairfax
county. Funeral services we're conduct
ID this morning at st. Charles Catholic
church. Of Clarendon. His five sons,
together with Nicolas Hill, acted as
pallbearcrs. Interment was in Mt. Oil
vet Cemetery, Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

$ musical program was given at ST.
Teresas Church. yesterday, by Prof
Andrea Coda. cornetist. anu Miss Vir-
ginia Robinson. formerly soloist at
St. Matthew's Church and the Church
of the Epiphany
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

Alexandria Lodge of Elks. No. 75S.
will meet tonight
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
alexandria, AnacOStia

ernoou. Mr.. Ward was a member OF
the Alexandria Light Infantry
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

Anacostia Chapter. No. - RovsI
Arch Masons, Wilbur H. I.ayrence,
high priest, has made ella borate ar
rangements. to receive tonight Adolphus
GUIDE, grand high priest, and the other
officers of the Grand Chapter
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
HELP WANTED-FGMALE

APPRENTICES to learn French drcssCut-
ting, .dressrnak king. designing and milIinerv:
good positions furnished alter learning. New
York Millinery Academy. 1ll5 g ST.
APPRENTICES between II and IS for ladies'
tailoring; pay by learning. 12l5 st. NV.
COOK. chambcrmaid. waitress. general
houseworkcr nurse Tor this city. maid, cook
for Fairmont, w. Va. and Albany. y. Y.
COON and laundTesS in small family; refer
encCs Mrs Burgess. ph. bethesda. -. l.
CLOVES SALESWCMAN-FI -FIrst class: one
who understands buying; only thcss with
best references regarding character aud
ability need apply. Bon 20. Times Office
HoUSEKEEPER under 40. 5O5 9Th st. :. e.
Come after T. Il
YOUNG GIRL TO make herself generally
useful in office; must be good at figures.
ApplN 81. L ST. ). w.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

land, fronts electric
large barn. 20 II.
fine neighborhood.
good bldgs. blue
5Ss., 10 m. city,
land; bldgs.. 5000.
bldgs.. $50 bearing
. 50, go. terms; also
or farm properties.
; JEROME LIGHT
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
DANCING

MADAME COULTER aud Lady RcynoldS
1879 North Capitol st. tct"ninS all latest
dances at popular pric"s. rhome y. 6iSI.
MISS CIIAPIELEAE. 1872 = ST. y. w.
PARTISAN tango. Brazilian niaxiAe.
Anu All tna latest dances Taught.
Phone North 6sIi
GIIrN ERS. 6I3 Ind ST. y. W. Ih. ". Ir2e-
l'ri. lessons any tour. 5yr. rTshwaIk one
step. Boston. Tango, Walt. 2-step. Class *
uanc~ Tue. Thur. sat. eNcs O0c. ladies' free
MISSES CIIAMBEI.LAIN AND CUBB's
DANCING SCHOO.. lgp EYE ST. y W.
I'h Main @S42. Dance Every Monday evening
PIiUr. WNNDIIAM. SIo l-tn -. v Latest
dances, priNs any hour. ncsiI-Jtpu walt
one-step. nsh walk, class Sat. I ." II Sos
sELECT PRIVATE DANCING SrHOOL
Only One Taught a fine
tango, boston, MaNlNc. Ups, IySuation
etc BcIasco Theatre 9TH hoor. NJ 5s,s-Y
pANCE:-NAT'I. RIFLES NRNUItr -Con-
tInUOuS dancing S.SU 10 l. ,YrTy TnuTs. aud
Sat. ewes DSvisUns. Prot aud Mi-. ~ oth
~ w All dance -ucsitatIOn. Boston. IansO
tTot. l-sJIp. walk; any hour. NIIu uiust.
Glass and dance Iue. eve 81 1854
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

A cafe dansant for the benefit of the
Alexandria Library will be held Tues
day night in the Elks' Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
FOR EXCHANGE

your tsrm for city hons,
JOHN q. SLATER.
IBo St n. W.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

HOW 70 BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
on SIOO cash and So monthly. at
CHEVY CHASE FoT iull particulars dToJ
nosiaI telephone or call VIM II
TTICHIE SiI colorado Bldg Tel. II. Isl.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SpOT CASH paid for CuuDr"rS show cases
cash registers. iron safe. slUrks IT nIer-
.'n"udI>' Of cvcrv description bought. ED
GNit BAL ". 81 !. 81 I'uUar NJ. 74SG
WANTED Furniture ios Casn Sell your
goods 10 Iho ln:ln no give you the most
money. Scs HOLLYWOOD Sth and *.
HIGHEST PRICES pa.! fpr Old gold silver
and dianlVnds FOH MA%UFAC1 URING
PUEPCS L..
sAks OFTh'Ah co. .~ 7th st y W
HIGHEST CASH price paid for wcrn clothing:
either Ladies' u Ecntlemcr.'s; send postal.
wIli ,all. L. IAi;SIIES ISUS 9Th 81. N. W.
I'hUn, %orth 4y9.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
Only SlOO Cash, Bal. SIS Month

Only Sl00 Cash, Bal. SIS Month.
covering principal and all interest, will buy
splendid 2-story, Groom and bath brick In
y. L. section. This Is a snap for some
one TO use their rent money 10 buy a nice
little home. Price, SH,5CV.
II. =. HANDLER Co. ToS Ilth st. ~ W.
FOR SAI4E-SacrIfice for Sc. 12J; new 6-rooIn
and bath house: cost 81 SOC; hardwood I'm
ish: large yard: located near lith and Park
ToC& y. w. ION SI6. Times office.
FOR SAJE-Ncw 6-rOom house: pressed
brick; tiled bath; hot-wateT heat; toilet and
laundry in cellar; gas and electricity; double
rear and colonial front porch; southern cX-
posure: both lines; low price: easy
terms Owner. BON SOL Times Office. l
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

lake Brooks was fined $50 today on
charge of carrying concealed
" eapons.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

MONEY FOR SALARIEp PEOPLE D
aud othCTa upOU their own URuss, ChcAu
rates, easy paynrntsi confidential
WELLS \ 90. y SoE-h1e; - o. - "
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
FOR RENT-OFFlcES
Unfunished.

LARGE OFFICES end stores in business
section. electric lights, elevator, steam,
isnItor, $12 to SIS. Dental offices. SIS 10 So.
VICTOR BLDG. sth and Grant pI. Call sth
floor
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
FOR RENT-STABlES

BRICK STABBED stalls: large loft; Ist
and Patterson st. n. Z. r. Z. BURGESS,
Stn and o SITS. n. w. IL
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
HELP WANTED
Male and Female,

wANTED-Persons to prepare for civil scry-
ice examinations; private and confidential
lessons at reasonable rates. WOODS COM
NERCIAL SCHOOL. -311 l.. Capitol st.
%ANTED-Buyer for silk and
knit underwear and sweater de.
pSrtment. Only those with best
references regarding character and
ability need apply. Box Ia,
Times Office.
WANTED-Ambitious people who wish 10 be
prepared FOR a gOo5 position in the shortest
possible time: Gregg Shorthand, touch type
writing. Bliss bookkeeping. WOODS COM
MERCTAL SCHOOL. 81 l. Capitol 81.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.

FUR SALE New modern s-room
and bath detached house; large
erandas sleeping porch; lot un-
usually large tS0xl30. or lO.ig0
squaTe fccU: fine evergreen shrub
bcrs and hedging The hear. o.
Chevy Chase, in the District. with
"a about q square and 4 half o.
school ton account of ,he refined
nciShborhood the most select public
school in this city. the association
pcing equal to q pirate seminary.
and sa4u~ distance from Conncctl-
..lt avenue car Inc. unr fare. The
land will some day be worth more
than the price :Sked. as values
a!c increasing very Uapidly in THIS
IrcaIity, as shown by recent rp-
uraisemvni Uf tho Disi rr; aSses
SuTs.
FI,;.TON 7. GORDON,
Dwner, Specialist suburban i;sairv.
colorado Building. Main 81
Brokers. Attention.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26

ron COLORED BUYER-Lots 5OxIIU Ieet. J
squares from Wash. X BALTIC. electric line;
., minutes TO Treasury: covered with tim
Ler. Price. $50; s. month.
a-EOUM BUNGALOW. front and hLct
no-,.hcs metal rOvf: with Iols. ! square
rrnIL e. re-. &c fare; price 81. 800: small cash
.n,,u,r SIS monthly. including interest
THE MILLER co.
S.u and g StS. :. +
TO REFINED COLOR&D 81 Oakland. u g..
beAulIIuI new home, roo ns. CUH,rcIs
cellar furnace. range in Kitchen. large
lots; would bo a bargain at S.cJl Price
&, 5j,-at your own te'1nI., Large lots Oh
small amount las been paid Only la blocks
10 cars 20 min to Treas. Take the II St
car marked District line and set Oft at 46th
At n E. Oakland Oficc. L. ID HAYS.
Agent always there; or see OwneT. CHARLES
J. SHANK, AS Cd ST. y. W, NJ J292.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
SITUATIONS WAITED
Male

MAN experienced, would like Job AS clerk
in grocery or paint store. NJ. \. H., BON
lCr. Brentwood Nd.
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
FOR RENT-ROOMS
Furnished

| l2in ST y. W 7lT-Two furnished room
hai fer housekeeping. hot water heat aud
| running water; reasonable
The Washington times., 1914-01-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

near Postoftlcc; line location; quick sale
BOX 3Sl. Times office.
CIGAR. Newsstand and soda business. rent
only 81: receipts 81 day; snap at 500;
terms II desired.
BOOMING HOUSE Pa. ave. location. rent
SO; 3-ycar. lease. established same owner
10 years; clearing SlnD month. priCr. $40
NEW YORK BJ SINESS BROKERS l42S +
FOR SALE-fcw invention praised by al
as best yet; nils long want Of every man,
little cost to manufacture; sells 10 big profit.
AdGtcss BETIIUNE. 1880 G. II. \. ". l.
RESTACRANT FOR SALE OH account OF
dissolution OF partners; best in city. Apply
RON rs. Times Office. i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14

In the session. Senator Holt made m
effort to present the minority state
ment prepared by himself and Dele
gate Oliver The chair ruled that no
minority report of conference COM
mittee was admissible, either in writ
ing or orally. In lieu OF the minority
report. Senator Holt outlined his OBJ
jections to tho report submitted by
the majority.
The minority statement Joined in
recomm ending the fourth Tuesday in
September. 1914, as the date for the
special election. and asked that the
House concur in the Senate amend
ments providing Tor the local option
ballot 1t recommended that the
House concur In the Senate amend
fixing the date for prohibition to go
into effect as May l, 1917.
On all other amendments. with
minor notifications, the minority state
ment agreed with the report OF tho
majority. While declaring their per-
sonal preference for tho omission OF
the wine and cider amendments alto
gether, the minority conferees recon .
mended that the House concur i'm
these amendments too, since they
seem SO satisfactory to the advocates
of House bill No. g." The minority ra-
port omitted the amendment limit
Ing the shipment. OF wine and beer 10
territory In which their-sale Is legal
~ permitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14

have been the best that could be done"
said Judge Williams, patron OF the
bill. and spokesman for the confereos
This House passed this bill substan-
tally as IL was drawn. and the. Senate
put on.i large number of amend
ments We felt that 1t had been emas-
culated. particularly on the one ques-
ton of the form OF the ballot Every
member of each house has his individ-
ual views. and 1t has been impossible
to harmonic them all In a conference
report. ! trust that this report Will be
adopted by this House, and that we VIII
get rid of this vexed question. 1t sub
mits to the people n clean-cut issue of
whether we will have Statewide pro-
hibition or continue ns we arc now
doing"
Let me ask YOU" said Mr. White, 'rs
yes or no. as to each amendment or do
you report any of these amendments
with modifications?"
"on the electorate there is no differ
ence," replied Judge Williams ''As to
the date this House fixed the time for
prohibition TO take effect May l, 1916.
The Senate amended 1t TO May 1. 1917.
We have split the difference and made
1t November 1. 1916"
Added New Clauses.
Then the conference report Is
neither the Senate amendments nor the
original House bill?" asked Mr.. White
''ft is compromise" answered Judge
williams. TN the wine amendment
we have added to the clause exempting
wine and its by-products the term
other than brandy
do | understand you to contend"
asked Mr.. Weaver. of Warren. that n
conference ommittee can insert a new
provision which has never been voted
upon or considered by either house?'
That Is a question the Speaker
must rule on" answered Judge Will
liams. I'VE have assumed that we
have that power"
DO ] understand that the patron of
this bill favors the sale of cider con-
tanning per cent of alcohol, sold to
our own people all over the State, and
yet refuses to allow tho sale in vir-
GINA of beer. containing 3 IL per cent
of alcoholic asked Colonel Leedy, OF
Page
Il have not examined all the stat
utes,' answered Judge Williams, but
| am informed that there has ney.r
been Statewide prohibition bill
passed in any State that did not exempt
| cider
Did you ever know of A prohibi.
ton bill In any State that allowed the
manufacture of beer?' asked MIR. Wea-
| yer.
Il do not" answered Judge Williams.
First Opportunity for Ballot.
! III this is the great moral question
II has been described to be-" continued
Mr.. Weaver, how can YOU jusI,fy
| such an amendments"
This is tho first opportunity. after
n battle of fifty years to lettthe peo-
| pie vote on this matter" answered
Judge Williams, I'VE llavo had TO
make some concessions. but we arc
nearer to what we want than we have
ever heer before. We could not get
] everything, and are willing to take