davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-08-13
Youth KIjled bv Llohtnlno.
APPT1E CATSIP.

Just as good catsiap can be made
from apples a. tomato oes. Cook the
apples until tender, ana then make
1.-THE catsup after any rood recipe
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-08-13
GERMAN LOSSES ARE
SAID TO Be SEVERE
Reported to Have Acknowledged
Casualties Aggregating Twen-
b-five Thousand.
j. f. + + + !. j. + + !. j. :

!. London. Aug. S.-An Ex-
: change Telegraph company's
+ dispatch from Brussels says
. the German troops at Liege
:. acknowledge the loss of $4,000
!. men. The agency says this
]. statement is official. Another
:. dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
; graph company from Brussels
: says the French army has en-
: tered Belgium and has ad-
!. vanced well into the country.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
GUIDE ASKS GROTT0
TO WORK FOR CITY
Especially Significant Is Name,
KaIIipoIis, He Says at
Prophets Banquet.

Members of Kallipolis Grotto, No. Is.
Mystic Order Of the Yelled Prophets
of the Enchanted Realm. at their ban
quet at the willard last night. were
told by William F. Guide, president of
the Washington Chamber Of Commerce,
that they should live up to their name.
Since Kallipolis means the beautiful
city," he said, ct is just and fitting
that members Of the Grotto should
strive to make Washington the most
beautiful city in the world
There were 500 members and guests
at the banquet. The Kallipolis Band
played. Twenty-one members. in the
attire of Revolutionary times, took part
in an entertainment, THE Spirit of '76. -
Edward S. Schmid, ]. w. Collins, John
II. Shreve, and Raymond b. Dickey.
past monarchs Of the Grotto, We're pres
ent The Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson
spoke. Oscar o. Oehmler was master
OF ceremonies. and p. K. Pullman was
POSTMASTER.
1t was announced that the first issue
of the quarterly publication The Kal-
lipols Eronicle." which will be out
early in March, will be an All Fools
Number
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
SOCIETY LEADERS
TO Be SALESG|RLS
Spring Hats To Be Sold By
Managers of ChiIdren's
Country Home.

Would you like to see a Washington
| society woman playing the role of a
salesgirl in a millinary shop?
Washington will have two opportuni-
ties within a fortnight to see matrons
OF smart and exclusive circles don little
white aprons and sell beautiful new
spring hats to any one who wants to
buy them.
When the Lenten curtain falls, the
activities of the social leaders turn to
things charitable. And in the name of
sweet charity, a hat sale will be held at
the home of Mrs. Samuel Spencer. at
17T Rhode Island avenue. tomorrow,
by the board of lady managers of the
Children's Home. The sale will begin
promptly at IL o'clock in the morning
and will continue until o'clock At
o'clock tea will be served.
This annual hat sale is always one of
the smartest benefits of the winter, and
usually attracts a large attendance OF
Washington most prominent folk. who
always come to buy. for the hats are
obtained from the best importers and
are sold at prices that would make
them popular even IL their beauty did
not. Mrs. Murray Cobb. Mrs. Ray
mond Rodgers. Mrs. Ormsby McCannon,
the Misses Mackay-Smith, Mrs. Preston
Gibson, Mrs. Fleming Newbold. Miss
Edith Goode, Mrs. John l.. Newbold,
Mrs. Phi ip Walker, Miss Marie Niche,
Mrs. George T. Summerlin, Miss Elsie
Cassels. Mrs. Huntington Jackson. Mrs.
Southwick Briggs, and Miss Victoria
Emory, are members Of the board who
will be in charge of the sale Friday.
For the interest of those who MAY
not be able to get Z hat Friday, another
sale will be held in the ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel. March 6, from 10 until
6 O'Clock This sale will be under the
management Of Miss Kate MacCartney.
for the benefit of the Washington Home
for Foundlings.
The founding benefit will differ in
some respects from the one Of tomor-
row, for not only will beautiful spring
models in hats be available. but gowns.
The hats, which come from Phnadel,
phia, range in price from S. to $l0 and
the gowns are correspondingly inexpen-
sive. Childrens hats and dresses will
he a feature OF the sale.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
PRIZES PRESENTED
TO NATIONAL GUARD
Breckenridge Tells Men Their
Chief Duty Is To Be Able to
Kill Enemy.

Medals. money prizes and other
trophies were awarded to members Of
the National Guard at the guard ar
morv last night, the distribution being
made by Assistant Secretary q War
Henry Breckenridge. who made brief
address.
Twenty-fve-year service medals were
awarded to Brig. Gen. George II. Har-
ries and Major Alfred p. Robbins. quar-
termaster. The twenty-year bar was
won by Cook Daniel l. wilkins, of
Company y, First Separate Battalion.
The following members were awarded
fifteen-year bars: Major Harry Cope,
Major W. \. McCathran. Lieut.. L. II.
Patterson. Privates Ray Brown and
Henry Ridgeley.
After Mr.. Breckenridge had presented
the prizes and feiicitated each winner
individually. he told the members Of
the guard that he belongs 10 the Ken
lucky National Guard, with the rank of
major and inspector general. Mr.
Breckenridge added that he thought a
soldiers chief duty was the killing of
the country's foe, and that il behoovcd
a soldier, therefore. to make himself an
expert at shooting.
Sergt. Joseph Jackson and Gunnery
Sergt. o. NJ Schriver. OF the United
States Marine Corps, were awarded spe-
cial prizes for winning the two biggest
events in the recent rife matches.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
capital MOTORISTS
| LIKE MARYLANDL LAWS
YeIIott Declares Enforcement Of
Present Statutes, Not New
Ones, Is Needed.
By HARRY WARD.

Efforts being made by the Automobile
Club Of Maryland to bring about more
1 equitable laws pertaining to motoris0
are meeting with the hearty co-opera-
ton Of Washington automobile owners
The club. through is counsel, Osborne
I. Yellott. has notified the Maryland
legislature there Is no occasion for any
change lin the speed regulations govern
ing automobiles in Maryland. The effect
Of the speed laws now In effect is to
permit any magistrate in the State to
use his discretion when a motorist
comes before him for driving at an un-
reasonable rate Of speed, and upon con-
victiOn. impose fine Of from 81 to $50
for the first offense and from 81 to 800
for a subsequent offense. or he may. in
the case Of q second offense. commit
the offender to Jail for period not ex-
ceeding thirty days tn addition to the
fine Of Sl00
Certainly" says Counsel Yellott. mo
one can reasonably contend that the
present penalties are not sufficiently
severe. A rlerel reading Of the provi-
sions Of the law will show that there
is no trouhle with the present law. The
whole trouble-whe1ever any trouble
exists-is that 1t Is not properly en-
forced"
On the subject OF the general Observ-
ance Of the law Attorney YeIlott says:
whether by reason Of the strictnesS
of the above provisions of the present
law, or because motorists generally ara
coming to have more sense than they
had some years ago when the automo-
bile was a mere plaything for the we'll
to-do. the fact remains that 80 per cent
Of the automobilists Of today drive at q
reasonable rate Of speed.
IF the motorists must keep on paying
$1s4. TAO into the treasury Of the State
ev cry year, as they did last year. en-
power the commissioner Of motor We
hicles to employ a few more motorcycle
officers and send them to any locality
where there is complaint Of q violation
of the motor vehicle speed laws.
He has done that to q limited extent
in the past-Hyattsville, Ell'cott City.
Laurel race meet-and every time he
broke up the speeding within two or
three days.
I'VE have now had ten years Of law
ma king on this subject. and the people
OF some sections are still complaining
tina. we need more laws.
Give US now two years Of rational
law-enforcing, and We would wager that
at the end of those two years there
v ill not be a single complaint from any
section Of the State as to the suff cheney
of the laws now on the statute books"
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Miss Antin, Russian Girl,
Will Lecture at Columbia

| The Russian peasant girl, Mary An
tin. who became so well known a few
years ago. due to the story of her ex-
peTiences in the land OF the Gar. will
lecture at the Columbia Theater Friday
afternoon on THE Responsibilities Of
American Citizenship. tunder the
auspices of the FIR endship House AssO-
citation. Miss Antin has been close
student of immigration, more especially
in connection with the Russian He
brews, and members OF the Immigra-
ton Committees of the Senate and
House have been invited to hear the lee
ture.
During her stay here Miss Antin will
be the guest OF Mrs. Simon Wolf. At
a reception to be rendered her by tho
Congressional Club on Friday. she will
give a short talk to the members lat er
going 10 Friendship House for n lunch
con with officials Of the board of man
ayers.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
ORIGINAL BUNTY
HAS ONE AMBITION
Miss Molly Pearson Confesses
That 1t Is To Be Seen as
Lady TeazIe.

For all her love of Scotland and her
| delight in portraying Scotch roles, Miss
Molly Pearson. who Is the original
Bunty. and has played the part over
| 1.50O times, has a great ambition to play
Lady Teazle.
Somehow. out Of all the characters
! have longed to play" she says. that
one stands out the most prominently. l
should love to play it. and some day I
am going to. In the meantime. I de-
light in Bunty and in the success which
our little comedy seems to have won."
Miss Pearson Is really Scotch. having
come from Edinburgh, although she
In England with the Ben Greet Players.
At that time she had no experience, for
as she herself confesses:
I'D never even taken part In an ANA
teur performance; nevertheless I was
determined to 90 on the stage. and even
went and asked George Alexander for a
part He didn't give 1t to me, but he
did give me some excellent advice,
which has been q big help to me since"
She likes playing In America. and In
Of view. although she says that We Tive
jr hurry" In London, she says,
Everything is different"
II or instance" she says, 1T Ia very
naTQ 1OT an ACTOR or actr0O0 70 get u
foothold in London. All the success in
the provinces means nothing when you
try to establish yourself in the capital
unless you have heaps OF money and in
fiuence.
Even that won't turn the trick II you
haven't talent beside, for the public in
sist on good acting as well. The Lon
don stage. however, Is a sort Of magic
circle, and you can't break 1t or jump
over just by wishing. The same men
and women 90 on acting year In and
year out, until they have made II a sort
Of family from which outsiders are rig
orously excluded.
New York Is SO different. Both man.
ayers and public seem ready to welcome
new names and new faces, and for my
part. I am grateful for the kindliness Of
my reception. Up to q few years ago
was almost unknown in this country,
having been here only with Miss Meth
ersole and with Forbes Robertson.
Nevertheless. 'Bunty has played one
Of the longest engagements in New
York ever recorded. and 1 am now play
ing the part Of Bunty for the third con-
secutive season and nearing my 1,5oO
performance"
The Washington times., 1914-02-26

| am woman who became prema-
turely grey and old looking, at -, but
scientific friend told me of a simple
method he had perfected after years
OF study. ! followed his advice and
in short time my hair actually was
the natural color Of my girlish days
This method Is entirely different from
anything else l have ever seen or
heard of. Its effect is lasting and 1t
will not wash or rub off or stain the
scalp. 1t IL neither sticky nor greasy,
It's use cannot be detected: and it Will
restore the natural shade 10 any grey
or faded hair, no matter how many
, things have failed. 1t succeeds per
fcctly with either sex and all ages.
Writ" me today giving your name
and address plainly. stating whether
lady or gentleman and enclose 2ct.
stamp for return postage and ] VIII
send YOU fun particulars that Will en-
able You to Restore Tn" Natural color
of youth to your hair. making ii soft,
natural and easily managed. Write
today, Address Mrs. Mary Is. Chap
man Apt. 332, - Old l.. -. St, Provi-
dence, l. L-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
5000 Truckloads to Move
The Bureau of Engraving

Moving the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing from it's old home to its new
quarters, one block south, began a week
ago and will continue until April 1. II
is one OF the biggest ''movings'' ever
undertaken in Washington. Great care
has to be exercised in transferring the
machinery. After the present build
ing is vacated work will be started on
converting it into a home for The
aud tors of the various Government de-
partments.
Hundreds of presses have to be moved
There also are about 5000 steel plates
and dies, about $40 900 900 in certificates
and more than 2.Io,00O.oop stamps to be
transferred. About 500 truckloads will
be moved.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Sluggish Liv +
and Constipation
Easily Ended
BIissfuI, Satisfying Hot Springs Liver
Buttons Take the Place Of
Treacherous Calomel

The liver is the road tc health: any
physiciGn will tell you that. Look at
YOUR tongue. if it is furred or coated or
looks dull or off color, your liver leeds
a button.
ThS most perfect laxative that the
world has ever known is the famous
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
from Hot Springs. Ark.
They are so blissfully. so joyfully sat
IsfyinS, SO free from the after misery
caused by salts. calomel and harsh ca
thartics that everyone WHO tries them
Cnce can never be induced to go back
to any other treatment.
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
speedily tone UP your liver, clean the
bowels of poisonous waste and gas. and
speedily end sick headache, dizziness
and nervousness.
They are simply grand for malaria,
to purify the blood. for bad breath and
to rid the skin of pimples, sallowness,
and blotchcs.
All druggists have little chocolate
coated HOT SPRINGS LIVER But.
TONS for 25 cents a box. Free sample
from Hot Springs Chemical Co, Hot
Springs, Ark,-Advt. ...
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Changes at
Public Printing Office

Public Printer Ford today announced
q number Of changes in the personnel of
the Government Printing Office. includ-
ing appointments, separations, and
transfers These changes are as fol-
lows:
observation-disclosures Brodie. Bernard
W. Costolow. Percival X. Parlett, jr.,
probationary messenger boys.
Separations-Herman c. Groth, elec-
trotype finisaer: Jesse B. Watts, tenn
porary skilled laborer. resigned: Yates
Bush. Richard r. Queen, John w. H.
Smallwood. Fred A. Thompson, Will
liam H. Watts. jr., temporary skilled
laborers
Transfers-Miss Nellie II. Ruck-
doeschel, helper. $50. to clerk. $50, office
superintendent Of work; John H. Yates,
messenger boy. office superintendent Of
work, to messenger boy, s275, office su-
perintendent Of documents: Eugene E.
Jackson. messenger boy, office superin-
tendent Of documents, to skilled lsborer,
monotype section; Sidney Solomon. mes
senger boy, office superintendent of
documents. to skilled laborer. pamphlet
binding section; William A. Wee. mes
senger boy. $40 to $500, office superin-
tendent Of documents; Victor V. Dick
son, messenger boy, office superintendent
of documents, to skilled laborer. for
warding and finishing section: John L.
Ais and Herebrt r. Run. probationary
messenger boys. 1915 to si2o. office su-
perintendent OF documents: J. Anthony
Gallagher, messenger boy. stores division,
to skilled laborer. monotype section;
Doh a1- IaI
to press division; Aaron Bruce. unskilled
laborer, linotype to pamphlet binding
section; Joseph L. West, unsktlled la
borer. hand to sanitary section
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
VESTS SSENATE SEAT
TO Be UNCONTESTED
VaIdosta Man Appointed BY
Gov. SIaton to Fill Bacon's
Former Place.

There will be no contest in the Senate
over the seating of W. s. West. who has
been appointed Senator from Georgia tC
fill the vacancy caused by the death OF
senator Bacon.
The Georgia Legislature has met since
the direct elections amendment to the
Constitution was adopted, and it en-
powered the governor TO appoint to fill
Z vacancy.
West is a lawyer and lives at Val
dosta. He was named by Governor
Slaton after Clark Howell declined the
appointment. He is prominent in
Democratic politics, is siXty-five years
old. and has served in both houses of
the legislature. He was at one time
president of the State senate.
The credentials of Mr.. West will be
considered and accepted by the Senate
as soon as they are sent to Washington
by the governor. The appointee will
hold until the election next November.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Today Is "Donation Day"
At Emergency Hospital

Today is Donation Day at the Cen
trail Dispensary and Emergency Hospi-
tai. Fifteenth street and Ohio avenue
northwest, and contributions OF food'
bed linen and kitchen utensils are So
l;-Ssed. An idea of the equipment and
supplies required for the establishment
NAV be gained from Superintendent
Lewis report. which states that during
the year ended July l, 1913. the hospital
treated 16,050 in the dispensary: re
ceived 1878 ambulance calls, and treat
ed Ill07 accident cases More than
6 OaO surgical operations were per
formed.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Landlords May Receive
BOarders' Pension Checks

Under a recent official ruling BY First
Assistant Postmaster General Daniel C.
Roper, "the proprietor Of a roomins or
boarding house may be considered to be
a member Of the pensioners household
within the meaning of the postal laws
and regulations provided the pensioner
has fled with the postal officials en-
trusted with the delivery Of his mail q
written order designating the proprietor
as the person who is to receive his PEN
sion-check letters"
This ruling was made by Mr.. Roper
to meet the requirements Of personal
delivery Of pension checks in accord
with the new system Of payment recent
ly established.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Funerals

Funeral services for Mrs. ANNE VI.
Brown tomorrow. lnterment N LoudOn
Park Cemetery, Baltimore.
Funeral services for Thomas W Grid
Ter tomorrow from the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. Sydney Y. Smith, the
Octavia. Columbia road. at o'clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Louise
Hill tomorrow from Epiphany Church
Home 1921 Massachusetts avenue north
west, at 2:3 Interment at oak Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. X. Isabelle
Saers tomorrow at residence, 1876 New
ton street northwest, at 1:30.
Funeral services for Arthur y. Warrc-
ner TOMORROW at residence, l21 Quincy
street northwest, at i clock. interment
at Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Gymnasium Fund Is
Giving Keen Battle

The campaign to raise funds for the
gymnasium at Friendship House. ~
Virginia avenue southeast, is waxing
warmer. The soliciting forces are di-
vided into two armies and the con-
petition for first honors is Keen The
Red. army is leading. Company IF
Of the Boys Brigade has first honors
and Edward Kline has collected the
greatest individual amount.
At the end of the second day Of the
campaign to raise 1900 the following
contributions have been received:
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Dean Gives Lecture on
Porto Rice, Old and New

An illustrated lecture on Porto Rico.
Old and New was given last night at
the New National Museum by Frederic
Dean, Of New York. under the auspices
Of the SpanlS!I-.Nm'rican Atheneum.
Secretary OF War Garrison, who's" de-
partment has jurisdiction over Port"
Rico: Assistant Secretary Of The Navy
Roosevelt, Ma ior General wood. Sena-
tor O'Gorman OF New York. and other
officials attended.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Rev. DR.. Clark Installed
AS Presbyterian Pastor

The Rev. John r. Clark, formerly Of
Detroit. was installed as pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. John Mar
shall place and g street northwest, ast
night. The Rev Joseph r Kelly. Of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church, de-
livered the sermon Other Presby erian
pastors participated in the service. A
reception will he given to Dr. and Mrs.
Clark tomorrow evening IL the church
parlOrs
The Washington times., 1914-02-26


It's because pimples and eruptions
come from the inside-from impure
blood-and you can't cure them by rub
bing stun on the outside Of the face.
Purify the blood and the blemishes will
diea appear.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will often
clear the complexion in a few days
tine. That's the wonderful part Of u
they act right on-in a hurry. That's
becarse they're made Of just the in
gradients needed to drive all poisons
and impurities from the blood. That's
why doctors prescribe them so con-
ST. ntly.
You will speedily enjoy beautiful
complexion if you use these wonder
full little Waters. Your face will be-
come as clear and pure as rose. no.
body likes to have pimply-faced peo-
pie around. With Stuart's Calcium
Waters you don't have to wait for
months before getting results Even
boils have been cured In a few days
time with these remarkably effective
blood cleansers. Tour whole systew
will feel better in a marveIously short
time. and my. what a difference In
your looks!
You can get Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers Of any druggist at 50 cents.
bOX.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Obituary Notes

MRS. ANNE NJ. BROWN, at her
iesidence. the Melrose, February %.
THOMAS W. CRIDBER. suddenly. In
w York: formerly Third Assistant
Secretary Of State
MARGARET A. DENHAM. February
n
DAVID PARKS HAMBLIN. February
., al his home in Vienna, Va.
MARY LOUISE HILL. February 2j.
MRS. FANNIE PROCTOR, February
=. at Aston Sanitarium, New York
city
MRS. 4. ISABELLA. SAERS. Feb
rUary y. at Knickerbocker Hospital,
New York
ARTHUR II. WARRENER. February
=. at his residence, u Quincy street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Efficacy of Prayer to
Be Discussed by Women

"A meeting of the Womans Alliance OF
All Souls Unitarian Church will be he'd
in, the lecture room of the church to-
morrow morning at II O'Clock. There
will be a symposium. on the practice
and power of prayer. with Mrs. VII
liam +. Hillebrand as leader. One =
the chief objects Of the Alliance Is to
bring Christian women into closer ac-
araSntance ard cooperation and ali
women are invited.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Faces COurt,Martial.

Lieutenant Commander Charles p.
Huff, charged with assaulting J. Philip
In a hotel at Newport News,
Va, must face a court-martial. His
trial was ordered yesterday by Secre-
tary DANES. The assault Is alleged
to have been committed the morning
after a Valentine party in the hotel.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
PAT Cases of Measles.

To prevent further spread Of the
disease. close watch Is being kept by
tho Health Department on the 3i7 cases
Of measles nov on record. Officials Of
the department believe several Of these
cases are German meas es a mild type
Of the disease. No alarm Is felt over
tho situation.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Horrible Effects
OF Skin Troubles
Are Quickly Removed By the Use of
Stuart's Calcium Waters, the Erad-
icator of All Skin Eruptions.

just In a few days one may clear the
skin OF all manner of blemishes such
as pimples, blotches, hver-spots. etc, il
one will use Stuart's Calcium Waters
Don't use pasty lotions and creams
to fill up the pores when they are work.
ing constantly with the blood to throw
OF the impurities of your system
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Prouty in Vermont's
Race For u. S. Senate

BURLINGTON. VT. Feb. eG.-Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner Charles
\. Prouty has expressed his willingness
TO enter she race fOr the United States
Senate. according to delegation of
Orleans county Republicans who saw
him. The term of Senator w. ?. Dill
lingham expires March 4. 1915.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
HOW | R: :ALlY CURED
MY GREY HAIR
l Will Tell You Free How to Restore
TO Your Hair the Natural
Color of Youth.
No Dyes or ether Harmful Method.
Results In Four Days

Let me send you free full informa-
tion about Il harmless liquid that will
restore the natural color of Your hair
no matter what your age nor the
cause OF your grcyness. II Is not a dye
nor stain. Its effects commence
after days' use.