davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
PENROSE PLURALITY
MAY REACH 10000
State Legislature Returns to
Republican Fold - Brum-
baugh Next Governor.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. PENN
sylvania is again in the Republican
fold. Boies Penrose has been re-
elected to the United States over A.
Mitchell Palmer. Democrat, and Gif-
ford Finchot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Martin G. Brumbaugh, Republican.
has been elected governor over Vance
Mccormick, Fusion.
It Is considered certain that Pen
roses plurality will be not less than
10000 and that Brumbaugh's lead
over his opponent is 10000.
In the Senatorial race, Palmer ran
far ahead of Finchot save in a few
districts. 1t is certain that in com
parison with the figures for 1912, the
Republicans and Democrats have both
gained and that the Progressives have
lost strength. The Democratic gain
throughout the State was about Is
per cent.
The next State legislature will be
Republican in both houses for the
first time since 1910.
In Philadelphia final tabulations
gaze Republican Goverror-elect
Brumbaugh Is0,S23, with Vance Nc
Cormick. Fusionist 61.7s7.
Incomplete official returns indicate
that Pennsylvania Republicans gained
thirteen delegates in Congress, now
having all but fivc Of the thirty-six
members from this State.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
MONEY POURS IN FOR
GERMAN RED CROSS
Checks Run as High as $780,
600 in Day, Says Ambassa-
dor-Aid Sent to France.

subscriptions running into hundreds
OF thousands for the German Red Cross
society continue to reach the German
embassy here. according to Amhassa dor
Won Bernstorff today. On one morning
recently. he said, he indorsed checks
amounting to $4,000.
AS last as the money Is received IL il
forwarded to New York, where DR.,
Bernhard Dernberg. former colonial Sec
retary Of the German empire, has il in
charge. The total fund is believed to
exceed $4,000.
The American Red Cross has asked
Ambassador Herrick, at Paris, if he will
receive $4,000 to be used in furnishing
surgeons. nurses, and supplies at Vier-
zon, Dinard, Dieppe, and Pau.
There are 300 gravely wounded
french and Germans in Vierzon. ac-
cording to cablegram received by Miss
Mabel I. Boardman from Mrs Cooper
Hewitt. who Is In France Mrs. Hew-
lit says there were 400 wounded stretch
ed upon scattered straw, with only one
surgeon, an American, to attend them
No trained nurses. no medicine. no
food" Mrs. Hewitt cabled. Wounded
arriving starved and naked. Have seen
surgeon, who is in despair because local
committees can supply nothing. Can
you cable me money to relieve horrible
situation?"
Miss Boardman's reply was to arrange
for the remittance to Ambassador Her
rick
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
PHOTO Wins LOVE,
WEDS THE ORIGINAL
Looking at Future Wife, Said
6saesroom Two Years Ago.
maTy in West. ,.

Two years ago John c. Marscher. jr
| formerly employed in the Department
OF Agriculture, saw a picture Of a come
iy girl chum Of his sister and remarked
| tnat he was looking at his future wife.
The other day Marscher made good on
his prediction by marrying Miss Hazel
! Marie Marble, daughter of the late
John III. Marble, formerly a member
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
SION, and prominent in the younger
society set Of Washington. =
The romance that eliminated in their
marriage in the First Unitarian Church
in San Francisco, began in March. 1872,
when young Marscher. who was then
ton. s. c., returned to Washington to
visit his family in Florence court, CAL
ifornia street and Phelps place north
west
The Marble family also resided in the
apartment, but unknown to the visitor.
His sister phoned to the girl whose
picture he had just seen to come down
at once, and Marscher was sent to the
door to respond to her knock. They
We're introduced The photograph no
longer appealed, but the original did.
and three weeks later the consent of
Miss Marbles parents was forthcom-
ing.
The Marble family removed to the
west. and Marscher returned to Burton
to continue farming. He recently dis
posed of his South Carolina property
was married to Miss Marble October
"A by the Rev. Caleb Dutton They
expect to return soon to Washington
to make their home.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
TARIFF BIG FACTOR,
SAYS WADSWORTH
Republican Victory Due to Lack
of Confidence in Democrats,
He Declares.

The political revolution all over the
country, which has resulted In sweep
ing Republican victories in practically
every section, is due to the lack Of con-
fidence in the Democratic regime, par
ticularly In the operation of the tarifl
laws of the present Administration
In these words. James W.. Wadsworth
jr., who was yesterday elected United
States Senator from New York. to sue
ceed Elihu Root. today gave his ex-
planation Of the voting.
Tn our State. industry was so seri-
ously affected by the tariff schedule of
the Democrats that those who were in
close touch with the rank and file were
not greatly surprised by our victories,
although some Of the pluralities were
somewhat beyond our estimates.
II think 1t Is sophistry to attempt to
claim that the handling of our foreign
relations had any great bearing on the
defeat of the Democrats. The Wilson
Administration has met the abnormal
situations excellently, and I hardly be-
lieve that these diplomatic relations
could be greatly improved by any party.
Still our business at home has been in
such a disastrous slump that the people
simply demanded change and looked
to the Republicans to bring affairs back
to their proper plane"
Asked what he thought of William
Sulzer's telegram to Governor-elect
Whitman, hoping that the successful
candidate would continue the reforms
the impeached executive claims to have
inaugurated at Albany, Mr.. wads-
worth simply smiled AS to the low
tide of the Progressive vote, the new
Senator from New York likewise de-
clined to comment, but responded with
an even broader smile.
Mr.. Wadsworth went to his home at
Cloverdale, n. Y, yesterday to vote,
and returned to Washington late last
night.
John w. Henderson, the Wadsworth
manager, will be here this week, when
all matters pertaining to the campaign
office will be closed. After this Mr.
Wadsworth intends to take a vacation
before his formal induction into Of
flee.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
Adventists to Spend
S1,366,O0O in Next Year

During the coming year the Seventh
Day Adventist Church will expend ST.
366, 900 in carrying forward the develop
ment of the denomination in North
America. Besides the 81 100000 voted at
the beginning of the joint council of the
general conference, and the North
American division conference, which
concluded at the church's headquarters
at Takoma Park yesterday, an addi-
tional s116,00 0will be expended for the
advancement of the Gospel in the larger
cities of the United States and eastern
Canada.
Appropriations were voted to the diff
ferent branches of the church as fol-
lows: Atlantic States Conference, $4,000:
Eastern Canadian Union, $1,000: South
ern Union. $1,000: Southeastern Union.
$500: foreign department. $4,000: negro
department, $4,000: College of Medical
Evangelists at Iona Linda. Cal. $4,000,
and the Christian Record, publication
for the blind. 5000.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04

tried or what you think This viii only
cost you % cents
Get acquainted with these wonderful
little buttons and you'll improve I'm
health and disposition, be happier, make
more friends and more money
Down here In Hot Springs we max .
business OF curing people Of their
ailments These buttons are made after
formula that II undoubtedly the best
ever devised
Hot Springs Liver Buttons are rapidly
becoming as famous as Hot Springs
itself
Every druggist who is alive to the
times sells Hot Springs Liver Buttons
and his price is q cents. In every box
Is valuable Diet Slip that is worth
health to you IL you are troubled with
Indigestion. constipation, biliousness or
kindred ailments.
Either buy box from your druggist
or send to US direct-let's get rid of the
bile and take fresh start. Hot Springs
Chemical Co.. Dept. IL, Hot Springs.
Arkansas.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
Schools to Be Closed
Because of Institute

To permit the teachers of the public
schools to attend the teachers institute,
which has been arranged by Superin-
tendent Thurston, the schools will be
closed for the remainder of the week
Speakers Of national repute are expect
ed to reach the city tonight to partici-
pate in the opening program at the
Congregational Church tmorrow morn
ing. Similar exercises for the clred
teachers will be held in the NJ Street
High School building.
Sessions will start in the Congrega-
tional Church tomorrow mrning at $50
o'clock. with the following program
"Scializing the High Schools" Princi-
pal w. d. Lewis. William Penn High
School for Girls. Philadelphia; De
mands Of the Schools Upon the Voca-
tions." DR.. Meyer Bloomfield. Boston, 2
p. m. Oral English in Our Schools, :"
DR.. Charles Swain Thomas, Newton
(Mass) High School: What Is
Method" Prof. Henry w. Holmes, Har-
ward University.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
Two Women and Girl
Thrown From Carriage

Mrs W. L. Chambers. of the Men
dota apartment house; her daughter.
Louise, and Mrs. Chambers sister.
Mrs. Louise Benjamin. are recover
ing todya from minor injuries re
ceiyed last evening when a carriage
in which they were riding was struck
by a delivery truck Of Joseph Rich
ards. l40S Fourteenth street north
west, at Connecticut avenue and
Kanawa street The carriage was
overturned and the occupants thrown
out
All three were badly shaken up and
bruised, but declined hospital treat
ment. They were taken to the Men
dota in an automobile.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
Governors Elected

Alabama-Charles Henderson.
Arizona-George w. r. Hunt.
California-HiTsm w. Johnson
Colorado-George Carlson.
observation-disclosures II. Holcomb.
Georgia-Nat f. Harris.
Iows-George w Clarke
ksnsas-Arthur Capper.
Observation-Disclosures l. Walsh.
Ninnesota-Winfield g. Hammond.
MISUNDERSTANDING n. Ferris.
New Hampshire-R. II. Spaulding.
Nebraska-John II. Morehead.
New York-Charles S. Whitman
North Dakota-Louis B. Hanna.
Ohio-Frank b. Willis.
Oregon-James Withycombe.
Pennsylvania - DR.. Martin Brum
baugh.
Rhode Island-R. Livingston Beck
man.
south Carolina-R. j. Manning.
Tcnnessee-Thomas c. Rye
TeNas--James +. Ferguson.
Nermont-Charles w. Gates.
Misconsin--Emanuel l.. Philip.
"yoming-H s. Ridgely.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
Murdock Leading in the
Kansas Senate Race

TOPEKA, Nov. with only one
twentieth Of the vote accounted for
Kansas was in the doubtful column
This morning. Late returns showed
heavy gains for Capper. Republican,
andidats for governor. and Neeley,
Democratic candidate for Senator
Republicans claimed the election OF
Carper by 10000. The Democrats do
not cCncede this.
MUrdock. Progressive. is leading
slightly in the Senatorial race. and
lodges. Democrat still retained a
light lead for governor. Allen, Pro-
Eressive candidate for governor, fell
hchind MurdoCk
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
Two Socialists May
Win Congress Seats

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 4.-Election OF
the entire Republican State ticket
headed by Emanuel L. Philip for
governor, the election of Gov. Fran
els E. McGovern. Republican. to the
United States Senate, and probah'e
election Of eight Republicans to Coz
gress from Wisconsin. was Indicated
early today. Three Democrats were
returned to Congress. and the fourth
and fifth districts in Milwaukee are
in doubt. with chances for the cleo
ton OF Gaylord and Gerger, Socialists.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
District Bank Committees
Named by 6. E. Fleming

George f. Fleming. president of the
District Bankers Association, today an
nounced the personnel of the legislative,
protective, and bad check committee
which he was authorized to appoint.
The legislative committee is composed
of II. II. Mckee, chairman; Andrew
Parker, George w. White, NJ. l. Weller.
and Eugene E. Thompson. B. F. Saul,
John Poole, and c. w. Warden consti-
tute the protective committee, and Cor
coran Thom,. w. J. Flather, and Ezra
Gould were named on the committee on
bad checks.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04

One takes a tablet just after the meal
Is completed 1t is taken into the mouth
llk" food; is mixed with the saliva;
swallowed moist and partially dissolved.
1t goes into the stomach and is there
mixed with the stomach juices which
are composed Of acids and alkalies.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet rein
forces these juices. 1t quickly digests
the elements which such weakened
juices cannot digest
After a while the stomach passes the
meal partially diGeSted TO the IN
testincs. where it goes through another
stage Of digestion. Here, as In the
stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
strengthen the juices of digestion and
complete tho work Of giving the body
the benefit of the meal.
Ih"re is nothing harmful in these
tablets. ONLY natural ingredients which
the body lacks are supplied. In a short
time the blood and digestiV" juices arc
given IN" power they lack. Man can di-
gest any food without injury and the
entir" health Of the body is increased.
Stuarts dyspepsia Tablets are sold
wherever drugs are sold, price 80 cents
a box. Anyone wishing A free trial of
these tablets please address T. \. Stu-
art CO.. 80 Stuart Bldg. Marshall,
Mich. and n sample package will he
mailed freH.--Advt
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
Mccormick Blames War
For Defeat by Brumbaugh

HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov. 4.-Vance
Mccormick, Fusion nominee for gov
ernor who was defeated by Martin G.
Brumbaugh, Republican. today gave out
the following statement:
Il have made the best fight in my
power for what ] believe was for the
good Of pennsylvania. but the party in
power was made to bear the blame Of
business conditions due to the European
war This combined with organized
opposition Of the liquor interests to de-
feat ne"
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
NEW MEM BER.

NEW MEMBER.
Oscar W. Underwood D0
Marcus A. Smith CD
James P. Clarke CD
Joseph r. Knowland R.)
Hubert Work (R.)
Frank 8. Brandegee (R.)
Duncan u. Fletcher DJ
Hoke Smith CD
Thomas w. Hardwick CD
James H. Brady (R.)
Roger c. Sullivan (DD
BENJAMIN +. Shively CD
Albert B. Cummins (R.)
Charles Curtis (R.)
George A. Nceley CD
Victor Murdock (P.)
Bal. term end. March 3 next.
Johnson n. Camden 3D.
For term end. March 3, 1921.
]. w. c. Beckham (D.)
John Walter Smith CD
William J. Stone CD
Francis g. Newlands (D)
Samuel Platt (R.)
A. Grant Miller (S.)
Jacob II. Gallinger, (R.)
James w. Wadsworth (R.)
Lee S. Overman CD
AISLE J. Gronna (R.)
Warren G. Harding (R.)
Thomas Pryor Gore CD
George E. Chamberlain CD.)
Boies Fenrose (R.)
Ellison D. Smith CD
Charles II. Burke (R.)
Reed Smoot (R.)
William P. Dillingham; (R.)
Wesley L. Jones (R.)
Francis E. McGovern R.)
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
Slemp Sole Republican
Elected in Virginia

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 4.-Belated re-
turns today show that the majority Of
Congressman Slemp. Republican, in the
Ninth district. in yesterdays election
has been cut down to less than 1000
The Progressive candidate In this dig
trfct received only q nominal vote. The
nine other Coneressmen ell Demo
Gratis, were reelected.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
A Hard Meal
to Digest
Is Quickly Digested by the Taking OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
After 1t Is Over.

Corn on the cob is hard to digest,
for some folk. but with Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet it readily is disposed of
by the stomach and digestive apparatus.
Don't drug your stomach. Give it
just what it needs at the very moment
it needs 1t. Here is the way a Stuart's
DNSpe DSia Tablet acts:
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
Johnson's Plurality in
California About 10000

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov, 4.-Gov. Hi
ram w. Johnson, Progressive, has been
reelected by plurality of about 10000.
j. d. Fredericks, Republican, ran sec
ond. with Curtin, Democrat, third.
In the Senatorial race, Phelan. Demo-
crat, and Knowland, Republican, are
running neck and neck.
The prohibition amendment and the
eight-hour law have been defeated.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
Smoot May Lose His
Seat in u. S. Senate

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov At
viii probably require the official count
to decide whether Reed Smoot. Repub-
Ican, or James H. MoMyle. Fusion
has been elected United States Senator
frtm IN Utah. Smoots lead Is less than
zoe. Howell. Republican,, has probably
been eelcted to Congress in the First
C!str'ct. and Mays. Fusion, in the
Second.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
dyspepsia

Are you distressed after eating? Do
you have nausea when riding in the
cars or on the train or boat? Take
AK Tablets and get instant relief.
Genuine AK Tablets bear the *
asonesram. AZ all Dsussists. -Advt
The Washington times., 1914-11-04

says: Track
1ot ciear," Pim-
pies say: Liver
and bowels, not
clearr
CT We III o I
Springs Liv e r
Buttons just one
chance and fnd
out the differ
ence between
the way you
feel today and
the way youH
feel tomorrow.
Never m in a
-ho% .Ta- -,.xs~r-
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
Democrats Gain
Slightly in Senate
Fiftyf Fifty-fve Votes Indicated in New Upper
House as Against Fifty-three in Old-Prob-
able Majority Twelve
CHANGES IN THE SENATE

The Democrats who have fifty-three members in the
present Senate out of ninetysix will probably ncreas
their total to your ftyve. Several of the States
are in doubt including Colorado Kansas and Nevada The
Senate allowing for doubtful situations will be made
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
When Women Suffer

No remedy gives greater relief than
Anti-Kamnia (A-K) Tablets in all
conditions generally known as "Wo-
mems Aches and Ills" One trial
will satisfy any woman that she has
at last found the remedy che has
so long been looking for.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04
Don't Marry
PinnpIes
Pimples Mean Soggy, Clogged Liver
and Bowels and These Mean an
Ugly Disposition Most
of the Time.

Hot Springs Liver Buttons Clear Com
plexfons and Temperx.
What's the use of pimpIes? Same as
the red hag-Danger Signal. Red flag
The Washington times., 1914-11-04

Boys and girls
water proof coats
in s er V / c ca BILE
gray and tan col
ors; for children
4 to Is years.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04

Fine quality fast
color Dress Goods
in handsome plaid,
checked. striped,
and neat figured
patterns: excel
lent for school
dresses.
The Washington times., 1914-11-04

Short Kimonos of nicely
figured flannelette. made with
shirred waist band and cuffs
and 2-inch satin band front
cuffs and collars; fastened
with silk frogs.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21
HOPE FOR PEACE.

Since the resignation of General
Huerta from the provisional presiden-
cy of Mexico there is every evidence
among American and other refugees
of an immediate movement to return
to the capital and points in the in
terror, where abandoned interests are
awaiting attention. Many Americans
who went TO Vera Cruz during the
general exodus and refused to proceed
further pending some adjustment of
the affairs of Mexico. have expressed
their intention of returning to and
many are making actual preparations
TO leave at once for their former
homes.
The the removal of General HUI
erta means permanent peace to Mexi-
co is doubted in some quarters. but it
is generally believed there will be a
subsidence of anti-American senti-
ment and at least a period of relief
from the menace of actual revolution
There has been during the last few
days a noticeable growth in the num-
Der of English, Germans over the gap
class of Mexicans leaving over the gap
toward the interior. Many of these
are owners or managers of hae;rudas
and mining properties. who are go
ing back to be able to resume bust
ness or to repair damage to property
oceasioned by Abandonment weeks
ago.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21

threatened if the increase of this kind
of business is much longer quietly sub
mi ted TO. Inactivity or indifference
is great danger. and leaves the road
clear for the mail order house to pro-
gress at will. This competition will
not have the right of way, unless it
is granted them by the local dealers /;
at least to large extent. We would
not for a moment cast any reflection
on local dealers, only that it would
seem that the seriousness of the sit
uation has not fully been appreciated
until the growth of the competition
has become of monster proportions.
The local dealer must exert himself
for the maintenance of the trade to
which he is reasonably entitled. a
line of action must be directed ener-
and Systematically for the
preservation of the retail interests.
How shall it be done7 1t must be
be done by meeting competition, by
publicity in favor of those buying, by
cooperating of local merchants acting
for the best interest of their
communities, by making it
known that pride and interest in
he home town demands the support
If all, bankers. merchants, manufac-
urers, clerks, laborers and farmers
n fact everyone in the community.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21
THE MILEAGE GRAFT.

BY a close vote the house of repre-
sentatives has decided to retain the
present mileage allowance of twenty
cents a mile each way for members of
congress in travelling between their
homes and the capital. This action
followed a spirited debate. in which
the charge of mileage graft" was
freely made by members in favor of
cutting down the present allowance.
When it came TO the test, however, 1872
members voted in opposition to the
proposed reform. TO 122 in favor of it.
and the old arrangement therefore
will continue.
This mileage allowance is one Of the
time honored perquisites of members
of congress. The rate was fixed when
the country was comparatively new.
and travel much more expensive than
it Is today. There frequently has
been talk of cutting the mileage al
lOwanee to a figure more nearly repre-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1t is an incontrovertable fact that
no business enterprise can be run sue.
cessfully without money. This is as
true of the newspaper business as
of other lines, and from this view
point we earnestly urge all who know
themselves to be in arrears in their
subscriptions to The Observer and
who can possibly do so, to pay up at
once.
Since the present owner assumed
control many delinquents have liqui-
dated their subscription Indebtedness,
but there are others, and consider
able number of them, who have not
leone across. With the newspaper
we are now producing semi-weekly,
if every subscriber paid up promptly,
the money received from this source
would be inadequate to meet the ex-
penses of its publication. Therefore
every dollar in arrears in this depart
ment means that a dollar must be
taken from some other place to make
up the deficit. If you appreciate our
efforts at newspaper making, please
let us have substantial expression
of that appreciation.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21
FAVoRS THE TRUST.

President Wilson's appointment of
Thomas d. Jones. a director of the
International Harvester company. as
governor of the Federal Reserve
Board, created by the new currency
law. is attracting wide attention
among farmers. In a statement be-
fore the Banking committee of the
senate, Mr.. Jones is said to have
admitted that. as a director of the
harvester trust, he voted not to ae-
eept terms proposed by Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham. the republican at
torney general. who had proceeded
against the trust. Mr.. Jones was
elected a director of the harvester
trust by the votes of George W. Per-
kins of the PierpOnt Morgan com
pany, Cyrus Mccormick and Mr.. Deer
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-21

than twice as much now than
before DR.. Toel performed the
operation.
DIR. Toel does not confine him
self to the. use of a single cleo
trio machine. He has many
different ones and consequent
ly is able to use that particular
current which is of most value
in treating each particular
patient. adv