davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-08-14
RUSSIAN
 T(JN|C DRESSES
Sizes 34 to A.

Stylish. pretty dresses at very small cost, made up in striped. fig ured and check percales neatly trimmed with fine quality hamburg, we'll made and good fitting. would sbe good value at $1.5O. On sale at $1 .OO each.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-14

MOSQUITO NEITING-The want ed kind small mesh,e2 yards wide, black. white and all colors, 0c and 12 1-2c yard. Special. prices by the piece.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-14

SUIT CASES-Let Us show you the best values in the city. Straw Cases, we'll made and finished, brass locks and catches, 8 to "A, inch, 96c each.
 Straw, Rattan and Leather oid' Cases 98c to $3.5O.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-14

CHLDREN'S ROMPERS-Big va riety gingham, percale. galatea, etc. All the latest kinds for boys and girls, age to years, 25c to soc.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-14

STRAW HAND BAGS-Good for travelling or shopping, strong and well made, brass catches. leather. handle. size 13 inch. 40c.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Money Saved
by Making Your Cough
Syrup at Home
Takes but q Few Moments,
and Stops a Hard Cough
In a Hurry.

Cough medicines. as a rule. contain 3
large quantity of plain syrup. If you
take one pint of SranUiGtri sugar, add
" pint of warm water and stir about
2 minutes. YOU have as good syrup as
money could buy.
If you will then put 212 ounces. OF
Pinex Cifty cents WORTH in n pint
bottle, and fill 1t up with the Sugar
syrup as YOU could buy ready made for
SO. Take a teaspooDful every one,
TWO. OF three hours. 1t h-.ps perfectly.
You will find 1t one Of the hest cough
syrups ever used even in whooping
cough. You can feel I: .akc hold.
usually conHuers an ordinary cough in
a hours. 1t is just laxative enough,
has n good tonic effect, and the taste is
pleasant.
II is splendid remedy. 100. for
whooping cough. spasmodic Group,
hcarsencss. and bronchiai asthma.
PineX is q most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway white pine ex-
tract. rich in guaiacol ara other healing
pine elements. No other preparation
will work in this formula.
This plan for making cough remedy
\ It'll PiTeX and Sugar Syrup is now
used in more homes than any other
cough remedy. The plan has often been
initiated. but never successfully.
a Guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pirex. or will get II for you. II not,
send to The Pinex Co.. Ft. Wayne, Ind,
-idvt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
STUDENTS FORM A
SCHOOL PRESS CLUB
Representatives of District Sec
ondary Schools Elect ct0rgan-
ization Officers.

The work Of drafting a constitution
and bylaws for the newly formed
Washington High School Press Club is
already well under way by the COM
mittee appointed last evening.
The committee, which consists of
Misc Thelna Miller and Richard Yates.
of the Central Review; Watson Davis
and Bertram kinney. OF the Hand and
Mind, and Francis c. Stetson, editor of
the Westerner. will meet this after
noon.
Watson Davis. who issued the call
for the meeting last evening. which
was attended by over forty representa-
tives of all the high schools OF the
city said the purpose OF the club was
to foster the interests OF the schooi
papers, to provide a means to solve tne
many problems confronting student
publishers. to develop the social fea-
lures, and to secure prominent ed tors
and writer's to address the club from
time to time.
]. w, Tomlinson. of Hand and Mind.
Mckinley Manual Training School.
president: Miss Thelma Miller. of the
Balance Sheet. Business High school;
vice president: Miss kilda Malcolm: of
school. recording secretary: Watson
Davis. Of the Fastener. Eastern H!S,l
school. corresponding secretary: FRANK
Loeffer. Tech News. Mckinley Manual
Training School. treasurer. and Joseph
c. Garraghy, Of the Balance Sheet
Business High School. sergeant-at-
arms. l.
The committee on entertainments rs
composed Of Mss Malcolm. Edward
Gelt of Mckinley Manual Training
school; II. Russell Ide. Eastern; Miss
Eliza beth o. Cullen. of Central Re.
view. and Elmer l.. kayser. OF
WeSfern
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
TINES NEWS|ES"
ALMOST RAISE ROOF
Entertained at American Thea
ter, They Whistle and Cheer
R00SeveIt'S Name.

The Times newsboys at the American
Theater last night demonstrated their
patriotism by whistlng America" and
proved their bull moose leaning by pro-
longed cheers when a picture of Theo-
dore Roosevelt was thrown upon the
screen.
Last nights group of "newsies." en-
tertained as guests of The Washington
Times. was the largest of the week,
numbering more than 225. Their whist
ling stunt" came at the end of a five
minute talk by the Rev. A. l.. Zimmer-
mann when he asked them If they knew
the tune of america" They did. And
they almost raised the roof proving 1t.
The demonstration for Teddy" came
in the course of the Rev. Mr.. thinner
manns talk On THE Peerless Man.
when he threw picture of Colonel
Roosevelt on the canvas. The boys
yelled as they might at baseball game
Their applause was frequent during
the vaudeville bill offered at the Ameri-
can Theater. Mabel Mature. a singer.
Won applause despite the fact that she
sang operatic numbers. But she atoned
for that by giving the boys THE Per-
sian Rose and Might Birds Cooing,"
in the choruses of which they Joined.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
INDUSTRIAL. BOARD
ENGAGES LAWYERS

W. o. Thompson, q Chicago attorney.
has been engaged by the United States
Commission on Industrial Relat ons as
counsel to that body. The announce
ment of the appointment was made to-
day by Frank P. Walsh. chairman of
the commission.
Mr.. Thompson. having retired from
private practice, has established him
self in the commissions headquarters.
IN this city. and will take part in the
public hearings which will be held in
Connection with the various investiga-
tions now in progress looking to better
ment of industrial condit ons through
out this country.
Mr.. Thompson has made a wide study
Of industrial problems of the United
states and Is considered an authority
On many phases of the labor question.
His most recent activities in this dlrec-
ton were directed tow ard preventing a
termination of the protocol in the cloak
and suit industry, and thus preclud Ms
A tieup in the garment trades Of New
York. The settlement of the disputes
involved, after other efforts at media
Uion had failed, was generally accredited
10 him.
In Chicago Mr.. Thompson has been
the employees representative in arbitra-
tions conducted in all disputes as TO
wages and hours involving one OF the
largest clothing manufacturing COM
panies of that city.
As an attorney. he was counsel for a
number of large industrial organizations
IN Chicago and the East. thus becoming
acquainted intima tely with the problems
that confront employers Of large forces
of labor. With this intimacy with all
-rhases OF the differences between labor
nd capital, he has been endeavor1ng TO
York out methods whereby these two
-reat social factors may adjust their
differences amicably.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
City News Notes

w. o. Thompson. a Chicago attorney.
Y it," States Commission on Industrial
Relations. Mr.. Thompson was recently
instrumental in preventing strike
among the garment workers of New
York by securing a continuance of the
protocol in the cloak and suit industry.
The Association of Oldest Inhabitants
of the District has received from Jo-
seph /. keefer a photograph of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. demolished
at Ninth and H streets in 1873. and from
Mrs. J. q. Chancey the helmet worn
by her late husband. as organizer and
president OF the Massachusetts Avenue
Hook and Ladder Company.
Residents of Anacostia are again agi-
tating for the establishment Of ferry
service across the Eastern branch from
South Capitol street to Sumner road,
and the construction of boulevard
along the Anacosta flats.
Mrs. II. p. F. Macfarland. president
Of the Washington McAll Auxiliary, will
present the needs of the society before
the Womans Interdenominational Mis-
sIonary Union tomorrow afternoon at
Epiphany Church parish hall.
The executive committee Of the
Washington committee of 100 arranging
Hans for the local celebration Of the
centennial of the Client treaty, will
meet Monday afternoon at the Carnegie
Endowment
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Gives Pay Envelope to
Wife; "Not Real Bad

NEW YORK. March "a man who
turns his weekly pay envelope over to
his wife. just keeping enough for
lunches and carfare. cannot be a real
bad man IL he misbehaved just once"
declared Vice Chancellor Griffin yester-
dav in the suit brought by Mrs. Loretta
Wilson. of jersey City.
Mrs. Wilson charges her husband,
George Wilson. an electrical engineer,
with misconducting himself with Miss
Alma Craft, OF Ridgefield Park. Will
son makes a similar charge against his
wife. naming his friend, Thomas &.
Wolverton. Decision was reserved.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
FEDERAL WORKERS
DELEGATES GATHER
President A. W. Mckee, of Ma
''onaI Association, Tells of
Inc Body's Purpose.

Representatives of 235 800 civil service
employees of the United States are TO-DAY
assembling in this city for the annual
convention of the National Associat tiou
Il Civil Service Employees called for to-
morrow at 10 O'Clock at Masonic Tempt,
hv A. W. Mckee. president of the as.
Sociaticn. Mr.. Mckee is employed in
he New York postoffice
The growth of the organization in
the pest year has been unprecedented, "
Mr.. Mckee said this morning. ''Whe~
NO assembled here a year ago there
we're only ninety local branches through.
odt the country. Today there are mors
ihan 200 with a membership that has
more than doubled within the wear and
which is now increasing by leaps and
bounds.
Our purpose is the preservation of
the civil service, the extension of the
merit system, and the procuring of an
equitable retirement law. Since the pas
sage of the Lloyd anti-gag law, which
nu lifted the executive order issued by
President Roosevelt, which denied to
Government employees the right of ap-
peal TO Congress in their own behalf,
pew members have been flockins to us
In great numbers.
Hope For New Law.
We hope to see early legislation pro-
vidihg for the retirement of employees.
and are supporting the Hammiu bill.
which provides for retirement fund
without deduction from the salaries
row raid."
President Mckee and John J. Deviny,
secretary of the national association.
nave been passing upon credentials up
20 the present time, but delegates are
now coming SO rapidly that committee
on credentials will be appointed today.
The Chicago de egation, headed by
Treasurer L. z. Swartz, arrived last
night.
special train is due at the Union
station this evening fIom New York,
bring ng $50 delegates from that city
and New England. Between 400 and so
delegates will attend the convention.
The auditing committee is today at
work upon the hooks of the treasurer
and secretary, and will have its report
ready to submit when the convention
assemblies. The committee is composed
Of James a. Pinel. of GAINESVILLE. Ohio,
Branch No. .; Morris o. Garfield, of
Kansas City. No, Branch No. 80. and
John E. Brooks, of the War Depart
ment Branch No. 1ol, of this city.
Meeting Is Postponed.
Owing to the clay in the arrival of
several members of the board of direc-
tors, who are coming in with the Phila-
delphia delegation this afternoon, the
meeting of the board which was to have
been held this morning has been post
poned until this evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
n the offices of tie association. in the
star Building. At the same hour a re-
Ception will be rendered 20 the arriving
delegates in the rooms OF the Board of
Trade.
William F. GUIDE. president of the
Chamber of Commerce, will make the
address of welcome to the convention
tomorrow morning, and IL is expected
that Comm ssioner Siddons will ad-
dress the convention.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Brings "Blue Law Suit
On Worlds Series Wager

BOSTON. March 5.-Gnder one OF
Massachusetts blue laws, Which pro-
vides that any person. whether or not
directly interested has the right to
sue for and recover triple the amount
of a wager from the person who made
the successful bet. Edward y. Brady.
son of q broker. has suei William II
McInerney. a liquor dealer. fer 5000
The complainant alleges that Nc
Inerney won 5000 during the base
ball game last fall between :he Giants
and the Athletes. The suit follows
one brought by Mclncrney against
BradyS father.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Retain AlieniStS to
Test Charlton'S Mind

COMO, Italy. March 5.-Leonardo
Bianchi. and EnrIco Morselli. two "i
the best known alienists of Italy. todhy
were retained bv the defense to eX-
anime the mentality Of Porter Charl-
ton, the American in prison here await
ing trial for the murder of his wife.
Their report is expected to show Charl-
toms mental state when he killed hiS
wife and threw her body into Lake
Como.
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
Glass Ware
Sc to l5c

Near Cut Glass Table Tumblers,
Nappies, Punch Glasses, Vases.
Bowls, Pickle Dishes. Mayonnaise
Sets. Comports, Water Pitchers.
Berry Bowls. Celery Trays. etc
The Washington times., 1914-03-05
.FORESEES SOLUTIONS
OF LABOR PROBLEMS
Secretary Wilson Says His
Department Will Try to
Work Out Systems.

A solution Of the problems o. personal
safety for workers and a means OF
bringing about more equitable distrlhu-
ton of labor in this country through
the medium Of the Department of Labor
was promised by Secretary o- Labor
Wilson. at the first anniversary dinner
of the baby department at the
Raleigh Hotel last night.
More than 300 officials and employees
were present to celebrate the first birth
day of the Department of Labor. The
problem Of labor safety. Secretary Will
son said. would be taken up ny the
Bureau of Labor statistics. The Ques-
ton of distributing workers is enc the
immigration bureau will deal with.
The Department of Labor has as its
greatest duty and privilege the work
of aiding to bring about this desired
condition" Secretary Wilson said "and
the time will come when every worker
shall receive the full profits CT his
labor.
Is a Labor Problem.
immigration is almost exclusively d
labor problem, as IS also naturalization.
The welfare of the children Of the ccun-
try is no longer a question Of humanity
alone. but one Of economic welfare.
Secretary Wilson declared that the
nrobIem of production has been solved,
and the nation need worry no LONGER
about its ability to supply enough Tor
its needs. but the problem OF distrinu-
ton is still TO be solved. Collective
ownership Of the means OF production.
distribution and exchange he did not
telieye would bring 4 solution.
Foresees Recognition.
Louis F. Post Assistant Secretary OF
Labor. declared that Congress thus far
has failed 10 fully realize the impor-
tance of the work of the department
but he believed the time is not tar o's-
tLnt when fuller realization VIII come
ot what the department is worth
Other officials of the department VINO
made brief addresses were john i.
Densmore solicitor of the department:
Anthony Caminetti. commissioner gem
eral OF Immigration: Royal Meekert.
commissioner of labor statistics: Miss
Julia c. Lathrop. chief Of the children
bureau; Raymond +. Cr.st. deputy
&C commissioner OF naturalization. and BY
ron II. Uhl. acting commissioner OF I'M
migration for the port of New York.
T. V. Powderly. chief Of the Bureau OF
Information. was toastmaster.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18

mighty good in yon to give them
things to Jamesy, and send me that
mo-tlat-that little box, you know
.oD'y gre5s IL won't need It," -
she spoke a smile of perfect sweet
ness rested on the face, and the hand
within my own nestled in dovelike
peace.
The boy bent over the white face
from behind and whispered something
in her ear. trailing the little laughing
lips across her brow as he looked up.
mot now, Jamesy; wait while"
! "Ah!" said I, shaking my head with
feigned merriment. don't you two go
ITO plotting about mel"
=. "Oh. hello. no. cap?" exclaimed the
boy, assuringly. 81 was on'y list a.
tellin' sis to ast you IL she mightn't
open that box now--honesti And you
list ask her IL you don't believe me-
won't listen" And the little fellow
gave me look of the most penetra-
tive suggestiveness; and when a mo-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
From the Somme to the vosges
there is nothing to report"

/, LONDON, Dec, 17.--(s:45 p. m)--
The official press bureau tonight is
sued the following statement concern
lug the making OF Egypt British pro-
tectorate:
His Brittanic majesty's principal
secretary of state for foreign affairs,
gives notice that in dew OF state of
yyar yer arising out of the action of Tur-
key. Egypt ia placed under the pro-
lection ,of his majesty and win hence
forth 4constitpte "a British protecto-
rate. y:i.
"The Suzerainty of Turkey over
Egypt is,thus terminated, and his mai
esty's. government will adopt all
measures necessary for the defense OF
Egypt and the protection OF its inhab-
titants and interests.
"The king h,M been pleased TO ap-
proite the appointment of Lieutenant
Colonel Sir Arthur Henry Maesiahon
to be his maiesty's high commissioners
for Egypt"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
RESULTS OF CAMPAIGN
FOR BELGIAN RELIEF
WILL BE M .NOWN AT
MEETING OF HE COM.
nn,,r~v,v- nh
mlA ZEE aa saa
s'o bns
TONIGHT AT Z: EIGHT E:IGr:RIa i
= 'ob
In Rooms Of the ChamhRss Of
Commerce-Other Matters to
Be Taken Up.
TONIGHT AT EIGHT

AT the Chamber of Commerce at S
O'Clock this evening will be a meeting
OF the general committee In charge
OF the campaign to raise in Anderson
a contribution to the South Carolina
fund for Belgian relief.
When the committee has determin-
ed the amount Of money secured for
this worthy cause the results OF the
campaign will be wirnd to New York,
where the headquarters of the work
have been established.
When this matter has been disp6s-
ed OF the question ofeperfecting an or
ganiEation for furthering the cause or
charity here In the city and county Of
Anderson will be taken up. Tho COM
mittee will discuss number of mat
ters along the line of local charity,
such as community Christmas tree,
an idea suggested at the recent meet
ing of the Churchmen's Club of Grace
Episcopal church. which was held at
the residence Of Gen. III. L. Bonham
one night this week.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
Common Sense the
Chief Qualification

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Presi-
dent Wilson let 1t be known today
that he had made common sense"
the chief qualification of the five men
he will nominate as members OF the
Lew trade commission. He does not
desire theorists. but men who can
deal intelligently with business CON-
ditions. Politics, 1t is said, will not
govern the boards makeup. At least
one Republican will be named.
Among the numerous men whose
names are under consideration are
Joseph Davies, commissioner of COR
porations; A. C. Thurmon, solicitor
of the commerce department; E. N.
Hurley. president of the Illinois Man.
ufacturefs' Association; John E.
Richardson. of Tennessee; Thomas
s. Fielder, of Georgia: George Rub
lee. Of New Hampshire; Samuel l..
Rogers. Of North Carolina: Prrsessor
Henry J. Waters. OF Kansas; o.. A.
krauthoff. Of Missouri, and w. B.
Westlake. Of Indiana.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
s2tKILLED;
..r4 $50 INJURED
Latest Official Estimate Of Casual
.sies Resulting From German
Raid at HaStlepooL
By Associated Press.o

HARTLEPooI.. leland, rao. 1s.-
tv.a London. i.56fa. n4 - although at
late hour tonight ~, oiiicinl esti-
m,ltel OF the cnsrnlt.as was 80 persons
killed and about 25O injured. many
wrecked houses had not been explored
aHdAit was believed the list OF dead
eyentually would reach 100. Eight SOL
diers and two sailors were killed.
= Throughout the day rumors were
current that German and English fleets
We're firing off the Scotch coast. S
Army, officers estimate that the Ger
mans fired 200 shells, chiefly and IL
inch missiles. Several unexploded 10
inch shells were found today.
: Two large German cruisers and ,,ne
small cruiser did the shelling here. c.
Nielsen. the American consular agent,
narrowly escaped death. the house id 3
Joining his. being demolished
II Is estimated that the cruisers
were about 1000 Feet on shore during
the heaviest part Of the sheiiing.
The shore guns acquitted theipgelyet.
,creditably and were unininred.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
Its Of &26 each in two of our banks
there. One Linden J. Lane opened the

tAlS w SAo CaCu III wv VI our UdnA0
there. One Linden J. Lane opened the
account ,22 years ago." ~
I Linda laughed softly. lz;
my father used always to fear bank
failures, and. put small amounts in
many banks" She turned sparkling
eyes upon Goodwin. I'VE thought we
had collected all his savings," she
said.
fThese two nests were undisc6v.
ered,"3the man laughed. land the hens
have been laying golden eggs. You
have, at this very minute $500"
Three hundred dollars! OH" ahe
IirhpulsiyeIy held out her two toilworn
little hands. 'it is fortune! The
children! They can have their Santa
,Claus!"
Goodwin found himself feeling hap
pier than he remembered having felt
before Was It the knowledge that he
had been the GOOD Fairy An this small
family or WAS 1t something more sub
tie more wonderful that had crept
into. his mind? ., s. ~
He laughed trifle nervousiy. ~
81 zAms going to asl. fcr Immediate
payment for tho Joy have found for
you," he said and when Linda,s ques-
.tioning eyes met his he said impetu-
onsly: Let me come tomorrow-and
help make Christmas glad for the
children. May conner"
Linda glanced at him with. new
shyness. eyes," she said. simply, III;
you Ike I will so with you to help get,
n lrk, kx-n.,
Next morning Linda and the chill
.dren were up early.
!; The cracking Of the Are as It roared
up the stoyepipe created O spirit of
cheerfnlness that crested Marvin
Goodwin whsn he presented ,hinneifI
ateansea7ly hour. sffseA
40htn ahouted Bobby. here's oar,
own santa Claus!" His eyes were
glued TO the ermful Of packages Good.
win deposited on the table. Z. ~
Z 'B9bbyT cried Linda. 49, l5t
Haven't you ever heae Santa Claus
sbefore9. uueried Peggy. s
Never! This is my very flfSt ex.l
petience. I hope will acquit fnyselfI
with proper dignity,
And Linda's eyes, over the heada OF,
the children, looked down .deep into
GoodWin'e big sonl, and upconHcioasly
abe let the man read .Hhat her heart,
swaa saying. S IS IS, s.
Next Christmas, . he was saying I'M
his mind. Linda win have permanent
roaes in her checks, ,andahar syee WA
be mi9e, and that viii bs all tho hap
plness one Santa CLAUS could shasei, 4 &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
Good eIeaan.

4 wish We could hold the elections
along about Christmas time." said the
astnte politician. a.
oh that's . poor time for o cam.
paisar objeeted the ,unthinking per-
son. 8. z
Boor time?" responded the sast1te
politician. why. jast Think OF the
vote that would be faked In for the
party that set up a CRY tor the .Bnil
Christmas stociSingi.r