davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
CATARRH TROUBLE
ENDED BY HYOMEl
You Breathe It-No Stomach
Dosing-Clears the Head.

Surely try IIyomei-nature remedy
for catarrh, head colds. snifiies, OF
Group of infants-a treatment that not
only instantly clears the head and
gives prompt and lasting benefit in all
cPs ses OF catarrhal troubles. but is PEI
fecuy harmless and pleasant to use.
When using Hyornei you are treating
your catarrh troubles with the natural
ren.edy-Do roundabout method, but a
direct-to-th e-point way. It's folly TO
doctor catarIh of the breathing organs
With stomach medicine: instead, breathe
Hyomei Its curative and antiseptic
medication will Immediately reach the
most remote air cells in the nose. throat
and lunrs: quickly heal and soothe the
raw and infamed membrane. You feel
better at once.
Hyomci has benefited SO many suf-
ferers of the worst cases Of catarrh,
cold in the head, bronchitis, and weak
or husky voice that il is always sold
bv O'Donnelrs Drug Store under an alb
solute guarantee 10 refund the money
II 1t does not do all that is claimed. Ask
shy druggist for a complete Hyomel
outfit, $L00 size. II contains inhaler
and bottle Of llQuld.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
A..GREAT
SALE OF MEMS
"BEACON" SHOES
The Manufacturers Outlet Co., of
621 [ Street, Captures a Rich
Prize in Mems Footwear. Reg
.. uIar $500 and $500 Qualities
Offered at $2.39 Pair.

News of extraordinary interest to
economically inclined men is conveyed
in the announcement of a purchase OF
mems celebrated Beacon Shoes by
the Manufacturers Outlet Co, 6cI e
street northwest. This we'll known and
popular trademark brand of mems
shoes needs no introduction. and the
privilege of buying such high-grade
footwear 80 far below its established
value will create a sensation and cause
shoe buyers to hurry to 62l E street to
supply their needs for the coming sea-
son
This purchase includes the better
grades Of Beacon" Shoes, selling regu-
larly at 500 and $500 a pair. and was
secured at a figure which permits the
pair. Some sizes are missing, and it
to this announcement.
Other lines OF stylish footwear for
men are greatly reduced. Regular $500
shoes go for $l.69: regular $3.50 shoes for
81 .9S and finest bench-made shoes are
s.. AS pair.
The bargains in mems clothing con-
tinue to attract crowds Of shrewd buy
ers. In this great clearing movement
of manufacturers surplus lots you can
buy regular $40 and $l2 suits for s.. regu-
lar $3.50 and $3.50 suits for S.4S. and
regular $3.50 and $3.50 suits for sS.9S.
1t will pay you to investigate the Won
derful values offered by the Manufac-
turers Outlet Co. The address is 621 y
street northwest Gust a few doors cast
of Seventh streeD.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
TOLLS FIGHT AGAIN
FOCUS OF INTEREST
Question Comes Out From
Eclipse in Congress as War
Scare Vanishes. &.

Now that the Mexican war cloud is
beginning to fade. Senators express the
view that more attention will be given
to the controversy over Panama Canal
tolls. This controversy has been tenn
porarily overshadowed by the mObiliza-
ton Of the fleets in Mexican waters and
the fear of an armed collision with
Huerta.
The Canals Committee is continuing
its hearings. and these are expected to
run on continuously until a week from
today. This week has been given over
to the opponents Of free tolls and ad-
vocates of repeal. for the most part.
Next week. many opponents of repeal
will be heard.
Word has come that the Gulf State
and Pacific Coast delegations opposed
to repeal will be here in force next
week
Senator Clapp of Minnesota has taken
umorage at the opinion of Prof. Emery
Johnston in favor of tolls on the 500
Canal Senator Clspp said he wanted
to say to the Senate that when the
middle West read that part of Prof
Johnston's evidence there will be a
protest here. and there Will be no ques-
ton about its being spontaneous
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
SUFFR:AGETTE BOMB
WRECKS GREAT.P|ER
Dance Deck, Pavilion, and Band
Stand Destroyed as Fire
Sweeps Structure.

GREAT YARMOUTH. England, April
1.-THE Brittania pier. one Of the finest
in England. was wrecked by fire today
following the explosion of bomb
planted by militant suffrasettes. The
pavilion. band stand. and dance. deck
of the pier were entirely destroyed.
The entire superstrbcture of the pier
was buried away and the iron supports
ere badly damaged. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The fire occurred at 4. m. 1t was
preceded by a bomb explosion, which
shook the surrounding territory. Flames
were soon sweeping the entire pier. The
bomb Is believed to have been secreted
ir the pavilion during a concert last
night and probably was OF the timing
device variety, and set TO explode this
morning. Suffragette literature was
found scattered about the beach near
the pier
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
How to OOercOne
a Bad Constipation
There is q Mild Laxative That
Will Bring Safe and Pleas.
ant Relief OUer NIGHT.

1t Is only natural that the simplest of
ailments should be the most general. and
SO we have a whole nation suffering
from constipation and indigestion, for
they are closely allied. But common as
constipation is. many people do not
seem to know they have 1t. They will
complain OF headache. drowsiness. or
biliousness, all unconscious of the cause
of the trouble.
You should have full and free move
ment at least once day. II you pass
day you are constipated, and the result
will be that you will catch q cold easily
or have q more, serious aiiment. To
cure the constipation and forestall still
graver trouble take a dose Of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin at night before re-
firing, and by morning relief will come.
without disturbance from sleep or any
Inconvenience.
Lesions oftpeople use it regularly in
such emergencies. some of them former
ly chronic invalids who had suffered
from constipation all their lives. Mrs.
N. Frantz, 81 Eighth ST., Salem, Ohio.
took physics for years. and. worst Of
all. without much ayail. Finally. she
began to take DIR. CaldwelPs Syrup
Pepsin, and today she Is no longer trou-
bled and eats what she likes. Many
others will tell you that they have tried
most things recommended for this pur-
pose but have found Syrup Pepsin the
only one always reliable. A bottle can
be obtained at any drug store for fifty
cents er one dollar. the latter size being
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
SUFFRAG|STS FIND
NOVEL OCCUPATION
Corps From Congressional
Union Posting Bills to Ad-
vertiSe Parade.

A corps of young women representing
the Congressional Union are posting
bills throughout Washington announc-
ing the big pageant and mass meeting
Of May 9, when 10000 women from
every State in the Union will gather to
present demand to Congress for the
aactment of the Bristow resolution pro-
vidtng for an amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution enfranchising women.
.Today's work was started under the
shadows of the Capitol when Miss Mary
Erennon and Mrs. Mary X. Claggett
rode ur to the boards facing the Gar
field statue. at First street and Mary
land avenue and posted a big thirty six
sheet stand announcing the event.
Clad in white canvas jumpers and
skirts. with jaunty Panama hats perched
upon their heads, they lost no time in
jumping from the motor truck OF the
Washington Bill Posting Company with
big buckets of paste and setting to work
upon their task.
President John Shoemaker. OF the bill
posting concern. was on hand with a
number of other officials. with whom
he discussed the ACCESSIBILITY Of employ
ing women in place of men, after ex-
pressing admiration for the e1eility with
which the workers accomplished their
task. Were it not for the recently
eHdCteO law lOT "oHlcu thC
local men would have to look to their
jobs was the consensus of opinion on
the part of the experts.
One of the workers wore dainty low
quartered pumps, the only suggestion
about her gowning that she was not a
real workwoman, but the other was
equipped with good. substantial shoes
that defied the mud through which they
expect to wade before the day was
over.
or course. Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs
was present. having come down in
handsome motor car to see that the
motion picture men and numerous news
paper photographers were afforded
every opportunity to obtain pictures.
for that was one Of the real purposes
in enlisting the services Of Miss Bren-
nan and Mrs. Claggett.
From First street and Maryland ave-
nue. the party proceeded to other por-
tions Of the city. and II the supply of
paste holds out and the wind does not
develop too great strength they expect
to have the town we'll covered before
nightfall.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
Burglar Suspect, Hunger
Striker, Is Fed Broth

BUFFALO,, y. Y, April lL-Beef
broth forcibly administered, instead of
milk. was the only change in the han
ding of Sam Miller. alleged burglar ana
hunger striker. at the jail today.
This is the twelfth day OF Miller's re-
fusal voluntarily to eat food. He lies
motionless on his iron cot, and refuses
TO talk to anyone. When Louis Gold
ring. assigned by Justice Bissell to de-
fend Miller, visited him TO urgc him
again to say something for the prepara-
tiOn for the defense. Miller was as silent
as ever.
An electrical test by DR.. James w.
Putnam resulted in the decision that
MiIler's condition. despite his hunger
strike, is still normal.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
FRANKS EXECUTION
DELAYED BY COURT
Argument for New Trial April
22-May Go to the Supreme
Court.

ATLANTA. April 1.,-Even though
the attempt of counsel for Leo NJ
Frank to force 4 new trial on the
,harSe of numbering Mary Phagan, is
denied by the superior court, April z.
his friends held today that the other
motion filed in that court would force
indefinite postponemenI Of the ceath
sentence on the young Brooklvnite
while the case is carried TO the SD
preme Court Of the United States
Deprivation of unconstitutional rights
in not being present when the jury ad-
judged him guilty was said TO afford
Federal question permitting the :ip-
peal. II is certain that such appeal
cannot be heard for several months.
Frank sentenced to die today fer the
revolving murder of fourteen-year-old
Mary Phagan, today passed into his
1hirtg-first year. He was thirty years
old yesterday. He today declared he is
vonf1dent he can prove his innocence On
the evidence which private detectives
emplcyed by his millionaire uncle claim
10 have uncarthed.
The grounds On which the defense de-
mandeo a new trial are: Repudia tit2,s
by half a dozen witnesses of IDferentiaI
statemer Is made by the prosecution in
CicsinG. Coercion of witnesses by city
detectives. anxious to make a case
Refusal of prosecuting officers to inevs-
;igste every version of the Phasan
murder, and to take proper precautions
TO prevent miscarriage OF jIIJtice. New
evidence that Frank was on the street
in Atlsnta at the time at which wit
nesses heard screams, presumably OF
the murdered girl. in passing by the Ma
tional Pencil Company factory.
Four new witnesses will swear to the
last-naned point-the strongest link in
the chain of evidence OF RANKS alleged
innocence which the private detectives
have been able to forge. Moreover Il
is announced that several unnamed per-
sens will testify, if necessary, that the
Irsinuation was made to them by Ger
vain detectives alleged to have been act
ing for the prosecution, that there was
something in it" for them IL they tes-
tilted to hearing the screams and seeing
Frank emerge from the pencil factory at
a stated time.
The attorneys for Frank also viii al
lese that Solicitor II. II. Dorsey. who
prosecuted the Frank case, fatty re-
fused TO permit medical examination of
hair found on a lathe in the pencil fac
tory. The defense claims this hair was
not that OF the Phagan girl and thet
the States charge to this effect could
have been disproyed IL examination were
male: In this connection, Franks coun-
sci allege that DR.. H F. Harris told the
solicitor that his Dorsey's) brother. a
physician. might examine this hair and
ne would find II not to be Mary Pha-
Fans-sut that Dorsey fatty refused to
go further into this tangIe.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
HOUSE ABOL|SHES
OLD MILEAGE GRAB
Allowance Of Twenty Cents a
Mile Cut to Actual Travelling
Expenses of Members.

BY vote of 2s7 to 95. the House today
al oiished the time-honored mileage
git to'' whereby members have been re-
cell wing 20 cents a mile in travelling to
and from each session of Congress.
1fie House adopted the recommends
tiob. Of the Appropriation Committee
that; the mileage allowance shall be
con c'ned to the actual travelling ex-
penises Of the Senators and Congress
men and the immediate and dependent
mem ioerS Of their families The saw
ing VIII be about $114.0O0 a year.
WHIT n the legislative appropriation
bill W as under discussion in the Com
mittes, OF the Whole, Congressman
Good Sf Iowa succeeded in restoring to
the BID an amendment for the custo-
mary tlowance Of 20 cents a mile This
amenda lent was rejected on the roll
call vo<'e, when the bill was put on
final pa ssage in the House proper, to-
DAY.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
Old House Employe Dead
Afber A Years. Service

Members Of the House learned with
regret today Of the death of Robert
Coates, colored. who had been a House
attache ftu' forty-four years. He OBJ
tanned his osition through former Gov
ernor swaani. OF Maryland. who was a
member Of the House nearly half a
century asso. For forty-two wear.
Coates had looked after the hats and
coats Of Dens ocratic statesmen. On one
side he conducted in the cloakroom a
little mnch counter, where busy mem-
bers. not car Ing to take the fine fo
dine in the House restaurant, We're sup
pies. "p
The old House ernploye was seventy
one years OF age: He died this morn
ing, after a be ief illness, at his home
A9 N street nta-thwest
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
80, He Elopes in Auto;
Makes Maid, 20, Bride

HAMMOND. Ind. April 17.-Declaring
that they were eleoping. although they
were not doing so by reason OF parental
disapproval. Charles Brown. of Shelby,
happy bridegroom OF eighty years,
lead his blushing bride. Rose Thomp-
son, seventy. to the altar.
They were denied a license to wed by
the county clerk at Crown Point, but
this did not Illustrate Cupid. Brown
ordered his chauffeur to get his big
touring car out OF the garage, and in
few minutes the aged couple were eat
ing up the miles to Rensselaer,. The Ii
cense was obtaiDed, and they were mar
ried by Judge irwin.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
Four Bodies Come Ashore
From New Jersey Wreck

MONMOUTH BEACH. n. j., April Il.
Bodies of four of the nine persons
drowned when the three-masted
schooner Charles F. Buckley was
wrecked here yesterday came ashore to-
day. Among them was that of Mrs. II.
G.. Hardy, wife Of the wrecked ships
captain. The other three bodrs were
those of sailors. All were so battered
by the surf as to be almost unrecog-
nizable.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
Begins Crusade Against
Unlicensed Garages

Owners OF private garages may not
Store the automobiles of others and re-
ceive payment therefor said Assistant
Corporation Counsel George Taggart to-
day.
The northwest section of Washing
ton is honeycombed with garages where
neighbors store their cars and pay the
owner OF the building, who is un-
licensed" said Mr.. Taggart The law
is plain that where a person keeps or
stores automobile vehicles for others
fer profit or gain without a license is
guilty of an offense- II is clear
evasion of the law. and l am going to
strive TO eliminate it,
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
Freighter, Rammed by
Ferry Steamer, Is Sunk

BALTIMORE. April 1.-THE ferry
steamer Cambridge. of the Baltimore.
Chesapeake and Atlantic railway.
rammed the freight steamer Gratitude
of watch's Point shortly before noon
today. The latter Is sinking. The Graft
tude's crew was rescued.
Both vessels ply from Baltimore To
Claiborne, Nd. Watch Point is only
short distance from the terminal The
Gratitude is small vessel and carried
only few men.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
French Remedy for
Stomach Troubles

The leading doctors Of France have
for years used a prescription of vege-
table oils for chronic stomach trouble
and constipation that acts like a charm.
One dose will convince you. Severe
Cases of yeaTs' standing are often
greatly benefited within "a hours. So
many people are getting surprising re-
suits that We feel all persons suffering
from constipation. lower bowel, liver
and stomach troubles should try Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy 1t is now
80 ADrs by James o'Dos1eiL-Aeyt
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
Two Held for Larceny.

MertiEe School and John Stewart, ar
rested with several pairs of shoes in
their possession, were bound over to
the grand jury today by Judge MulIowny
on the charge Of larceny of thirty pairs
~ shoes valued at AS from William
Hahn & Co. Their bond was fixed at
500 each
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
Flight Over Ocean in
August, Says Curtiss

NEW YORK. April I7.-Glenn II. Cur
tiss. who is constructing Rodman Wana-
r.aker's transatlantic hydro-acroplane
said today he expected to have the
craft completed early in June and that
rh. flight probably would be attempted
early in August
The framework Of the boat is al
ready finished" said Mr.. Curtiss. "A
Cgmplete engine has been Guilt for IL
but it is possible that this win be
used oniv in tests. and that new one
will be built before the hight is at
TrmDted
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
Rum and Rheumatism
Used in Divorce Suit

Drunkenness is charged in suit for
a limited divorce filed in the District
Supreme Court today by Paul v Mitch
ell against Martha p. Mitchell! Mitchell
charges that drinking made her quarrel
some and caused an attack Of rheuma-
tism.
A limited divorce is also sought by
Mrs. Lillian Hauchen from Stanley
Hauchen, on the grounds OF cruelty
and nonsupport.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17

bought by families already familiar with
its merits.
Syrup Pepsin Ii mild. pleasant-tasting
and non-griping. Mothers give II to tiny
infants, and yet 1t is effective in
grownups. 1t Is for everyone who suf-
fers from any form Of stomach, liver. or
bowel trouble, constipation. dyspepsia.
biiiousness, etc. It's action win 50 de-
light you that you will forever avoid
harsh cathartics, purgatives, pills. and
salts.
Families wishing to try q free Sample
bottle can obtain 1t postpaid by address
ing DR.. w. B. Caldwell. 40 Washington
your name and address on II win do.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
Led by a Dream to
Missing Friends Body

NEW YORK, April lin a dream
Ray Burch. q life-saver. Of GiIgo sta
Ton, seemed to see his lost friend, Will
lam Bennett, OF the Jones Beach crew,
lying dead on Thatch Isle. near Fire
Island. Bennett had been missing since
March ]. when he set out on Great
South bay in small boat
The dream SO impressed Burch that
he sailed 70 Thatch Isle, and, search
ing the beach, found the body
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
City News Notes

"Bahaism From the Viewpoint OF
Secularism" is the lecture announced
for the meeting of the Secular League,
Sunday afternoon at Pythian Temple.
by Prof. Edward II. Young.
Horseback Through Yellowstone
Park is the subject of lecture to be
given Monday night at the Riding and
Hunt Club. Twenty-second and p
streets northwest, by. the Rev: Harry
Baremore Angus, -gy-r.'. 90.
The Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association will show the people or
the community some of the most beau
tiful parks in the country at the Sfer-
wood Presbyterian Church tonight
when l. F. SchmectSebier, of the De-
partment Of the Interior, will lecture
on Our National Parks
In the interests OF the Home for
Friendless Girls and TO help in the
tag day collection. II. B. F. Macfar
land will speak at the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church tonight at a
r:lass meeting.
Students and their partners represent
ing the several colle4es in and near the
District will complete Tor a prize at
the suffrage ball in the New Willard
next Tuesday night. Mrs. Robert
Baker. 1916 j street northwest Is chair
man of the committee on arrangements
for the dance.
Gustave BIumenthal. Of the United
States Vocational Bureau. will speak at
toniShts meeting of the Woman's Ma
tional Press Association in the Ra-
l=iGh. Mrs. William Cumming story,
president general of the D. 4. r. viii
speak
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
Indiana Society Holds
"Spelling Bee" Tonight

n. J. Ethel and Mrs. ]. P. Horna-
day will captain a spelling bee to-
night at a meeting OF the Indiana So
,.ety of Washington at the New Eb-
hit. Among the other entertainers are
Mrs. Rose Maxwell Dickey. Yiolinist
Miss Mary Thompson. soprano: and
George Thompson. pianist
Vice President Marshall and Mrs
Marshall will attend the annual din
ner of the soc;ety al the New Ebbitt
IN the night of MAY rs.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
Train Bandits, At BAY
In Swamp, Defy Posses

ESCANABA, Mich. April l7.-Trapped
In big swamp 4 few miles from Clad
stone. TWO bandits, heavily armed, carly
Today continued A desperate battle
against a posse Of more than 100 men
"Ao have surrounded the swamp, ac-
cordlng TO reports reaching here
The bandits are believed TO be re-
sponsibie for a long series Of hoId-ups
on the 500 railroad, in which they OBJ
tained approximately 1900
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
To Hold Linen Shower.

A linen shower will be held at the
house warming given by the board Of
directors of the District Aid Associa-
ton for the Blind at the ne whome
for the blind. $3.50 r street northwest.
this afternoon from to s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-04-17
Afternoon and Mosque Brands
"Ceylon-India' Tea

We have added "Ceyl0n India
to our line Of Teas. Many people
prefer this variety, and we are
now prepared to furnish 1t to you
Mosque Brand labels.
AFTERNOON BRAND "Ceylon
India, is the finest Tea of this va-
riety that we can offer you. We
ask comparison of quality with
the. best known high-priced
brands on the market. You won't
get anything better, even though
you pay from 75c to S1.00 per
pound.
MOSQUE BRAND .CeyIon In
dia, In the equal of most teas re-
failing At Soc to 7Se per pound.
We urge you to try 1t.
We make some very broad
claims in regard to the quality
of our Teas, but
OUR GUARANTEE WILL PRO-
TECT YOU.
Try either brand, test Ii fully
and carefully. II IL fails to meet
your expectations return the un-
used portion and we will refund
the entire purchase price.
Price of All Varieties
Green-Mixed-Cey India.
AFTERNOON
-lb. canister .13c
1a-lb. canister ..........2 .23c
MOSQUE
IA -lb. canister .10c
1a-lb. canister .1sc
The Washington times., 1914-04-17

The best and most satisfac-
tory coffee in. the city.
Sold only in Alright
CaniSterS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-24

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icl iprang. ser 800 9itcr l5 @raO
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me @drne mo blieb Is Niinuteu IN
Dem Seiiel 9lls ib oa9 9oO ucrlicB,
conitatirtc i1 lmtcr scr gSo6s0aut
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Der nclcn Gcrinbc unO bcrcitS cr-
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Gorton miro man rbclmotii1c GHt-