davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
White Gloves for Easter

women's twocasn French Kid Gloves ST 90 to 81
women's one.casn Wash Leather Gloves 85c to ST.
wome,,s two.clasn Wash Fabric Gloves .25c to Sic
Womens two-casp Kayser Silk Goves,...t 5Oc to $l.l
Womens French Kid Gloves to 2obutton, ~ 90 to Sa
Women's Wash Leather Gloves, l6-button S225 to W.
Women's Wash Fabric Gloves f6button. .,59c to ST.
Womens Kayser Silk Gloves II TO 2o-button 75c to Sz
Misses and Chidrens Short White Isle Gloves 25c to
Misses, and Cbi,drens Short Silk Gloves ........5
Misses and Childrens Long Silk Gloves. $l'
MAIN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Correct in Fashion---Dis-
tinct Acknowledgement
Most Moderate in Price

Good service careful selections of Stocks and
most wonderful assortments, coupled with complete
ranges of Sizes have been the great incentives behind
our fast-growing and popular apparel sections
We have the greatest variety of SUITS coats and
dresses that the house of Hahne has seenevery
garment is we'll made, sklfuly tailored, extremely
smart correct in fashion, and representing the best
Partisan ideas, as shown in our adaptations.
Tomorrow stand ready as never before to
equip women with Easter apparel needs. And many
will buy these
WOmen's Wool MateIaSSe Coats at S7.08
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-14

is stated that already complaints
have been made to the British min
lister to Panama, concerning British
violations of canal regulations. Thus
Panama comes in as an intermediary
between the United States, which
owns the canal, and the people who
use it. Sooner or later this condition
will become impossible. Panama has
a rather ill-defined and nominal con-
Germ as a sovereign, about the con-
duct of the canal; but it is the United
States that must emplace big guns
and provide naval force to protect
the great work. Colonel Cocktails
demand for some des6oyers to do
scout work in the effort to enforce
neutrality regulations does not by
any means indicate that embar-
RAISING complications with any of
the warning countries are in sight;
but it does suggest that this coun-
try needs to be strict and insistent
in exercising its authority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-14

would be interesting to the lavman
thousands of feet of film were used
IN the experiment and the photo
graphs obtained were such as 10 as
tonish the eXperimenters.
When the films had been completed
set or them was privately ex-
hibited at the Smithsonian Institu-
ton and complete set filed in the
archives of that institution. An
other set was exhibited privately al
the National Pres Club. The exhi-
billions attracted attention in every
section of the country and the in
ventors and film manufacturers We're
urged to arrange a program of films
that could serve for public exhibit
ton. This was done and the set of
PICTURES is called Thirty Leagues
Under the Sea" They are being ex-
hibited at the Columbia Theater in
this city this week. The pictures
that are shown are the most re mark
able that have ever been obtained.
accordl- z TO the scientists who have
seen them. They show the vegeta-
tton and animal life at the sea bot
tom. They are not without their
dramatic interest, too, because one
length Of film shows an actual fisht
between Il man and a man-eatinE
shark below the surface of the wa
ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-14
COLORADO'S BONANZA.

What is described as the most
wonderful deposit of almost pure
gold ever opened in the world, has
been found in the Cresson mine al
Cripple Greek, Colo, and that more
or less debilitated community is
again threatened with a boom. Time
was when Cripple Greek, not SO
many years ago, was the greatest
gold camp in the world. Like many
another such bonanza camp, its
great veins were to a considerable
extent worked out, and latterly its
output has shrunk greatly.
The Cresson strike is described as
a sort of chamber filled with nuggets
of gold, so rich that the stories de-
clare that mine-run tons have been
taken out worth 100000. The value
Of the gold is so great that it is
necessary to guard it, and the men
who work at it, by measures similar
to those employed in the African
diamond mines. Experts have I'M
dertaken to estimate the value of the
gold that will be taken out, but they
make figures ranging all the way
from 100000 to s1OO,OOO,0OO.
Bonanzas are not so often found
as they were years ago; for one rea-
son, because they are not so much
needed. The cyanide process of re-
ducing lower grade ores has turned
gold mining into a sort of manufac-
turing operation. The romance is
taken out Of it as the elements of the
reasonably sure thing are put in.
Without doubt, the worlds chief
product of gold will in the future
come from such quasi-manufactur-
ing plants, built where skilled engi-
neers and biologists give promise of
vast tonnage of rock that can be
diSintegrated at cost of little less
than the value of the gold it con-
tains. Huge fortunes will not be
made in a few weeks, as they once
were, or as they will likely be in
this Cresson strike; but on the other
hand the business organization of
the industry will give the world its
gold at less economic cost. 1t has
been estimated, for example, that
the average cost to the world, of the
average ounce of gold, was until the
invention of the cyanide process
greater than the value of the gold.
One man with luck made a fortune;
a hundred without it lost the effort
they devoted to the search for a rich
strike.
An incident like the Cresson strike
renews interest in the strange de.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-14
HEALING NOT FIRST
SCIENCE CHURCH AIM
Spiritual Truth, Declares Lee
turer, Will Danish Both Sin
and Sickness.

Christian Science has healed many
: OK people. but the healing OF the sI"s,
Is not It's primary purpose, said NIrgl.
}. Sucker, a member OF the board oil
ectureshIp OF the mother church IN
IOStOn, who spoke before a large audi
nee in Polls Theater yesterday after
loon under tn" auspices OF the First
md Second Churches of Christ. SciCu-
dst, Of Washington.
y rational and demonstTablc under
standing OF God, In plac" Of theoretical
and speculative beliefs about Him L.
he highest aim Of the church. said the
ecturer. lie Was introduced BY VII
liam :. Campbell, iirst reader ur the
F1rst Church OF Washington. THIS
VAS the third OF series Of lectures
being sivcu under The auspices OF the
two Washington Christian Science
churches.
In every case of Christian Science
healing. whether the disease was
chronic or acute, physical or mental.
the cure was brought about without
tho use OF hypnotism. mental suSges-
ton, drugs, or any material means.
and entirely through tine application of
spiritual and metaphysical teachings
Of Christian Science" sad Mr.. Sticklcr.
The healing OF the sick however. is
not the primary purpose Of Christian
Science. According 70 the teachings OF
this science. all sickness ana disease
result from error and false belief. which
are summarized as sin. and when rhc
error of belief is DESTROYED bv the
Truth which Christian Science imparts
the disease disappears. Christian Sci
enCe, therefore. teaches that The cause
Of all disease and sin is mental, ana
not physical. and that both SIN AND
disease may he CuroI 10y Oua AND the
same metaphysical process. namely. nv
the SUBSTITUTION OF spiritual truth IA
place OF error and false belief IA the
human consciousness"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-14
THE COMMUTERS CLAIM

Various organizations of COM
muters in the Washington suburban
area are allied to oppose the big in
crease in communication rates that
have been announced by the rail-
roads. 1t has just been brought to
the attention of the leaders in this
fight, that they have some particu-
larly effective weapons with which
to oppose the increase of rates.
After the Baltimore and Ohio road
built its metropolitan branch from
Washington to Washington Junction,
the railroad company made special
efforts to induce suburban develop
ment. 1t was desired to build bust
ness along the new line, and particu-
larly to encourage growth of COM
munities that would produce commu-
tation travel.
To this end home-builders were
sought and Systematically pressed
to become residents and to improve
property along the new line. This
policy was carried to an extent that
would bring the corporation within
the prohibitions of the interstate
commerce law of today; for people
building homes in places that would
make them patrons of the railroads
were in many cases actually related
one-haf of their freight bills! Cases
of this kind have been sought out
and the facts formulated with the
view to presenting them when the
question of advancing the commuta-
ton rates shall come before the COM
mission.
1t would be difficult to find an ar
gument that, in the popular mind at
least, would seem more decisively to
bind the railroad company to main
tain the rates which have been in
effect for many years. If the rates
were high enough to make the rail-
road company willing to extend such
special and extreme inducements to
get traffic under them, it will at least
be a proper matter of inquiry
whether conditions have so far
changed as to warrant such an ad-
vance as is now demanded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-14
EUROPE UNDER LOCK.

The National Liberal Immigration
League, of which the revivified Mr.
Cannon, of Danville, is president
does not foresee a disastrous flood
of immigration swapping this coun-
try as soon as the war is over. In
deed, in a recent pamphlet it urges
not only that no restrictive measures
be taken but that the immigrant
head tax of 81 be suspended tenn
porarily.
This is the other extreme from
that occupied by Prof. jerks, who
expects such peril in the onrush of
refugees from the war-stricken coun-
tries that he would have treaties
drawn between this country and the
nations of Europe to limit the i'm
migration to a size which will be a
benefit to US and to them"
In between are various degrees of
perturbation and anticipation, set
forth by varied opinions. But they
all seem to overlook one phase of the
question. What is Europe going to
do about it?
Certainly those nations, drained
of so many human beings by war,
are not going to suffer wholesale
exodus of survivors without a pro-
test. Laws stopping migration at
the source are as easy to pass,
granted that unusual circumstances
demand them, as laws damming it at
the mouth. What are equivalent to
natural rights in Europe would soon
go by the board if a nation were
threatened with racial bankruptcy.
But these would be extreme meas
ures. Before them would come steps
calculated to tighten the load of the
poorer classes. Having nothing, they
could not be taxed directly. But
any tax on the mercantile or land
owning interests would be indirectly
tax on them. In view of this it
would be no surprise to see the great
landed estates, the deer preserves
and the salmon fisheries parceled up
to pay the greater part of wars bill.
The rulers and their nobilities hav-
ing brought on the conflict may be
called upon to pay for it.
At any rate, we shall not get much
of Europe's population if Europe can
help it. There will be too much
building to do at home to spare any
workmen abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-14
PUBLIC WIRE SERVICE.

Postmaster General Burleson in
his annual report renews his recon-
mendation that the Government take
over the telegraph and telephone
systems and make their service a
division of the Postoffice Depart
ment. 1t is not proposed to do this
in revolutionary way, but to enter
upon the preliminary steps as soon
as possible, by taking over the
service in Alaska, the Hawaiians,
and Porto Rico without delay. This
would give some experience with
methods of management and would
also require a consideration of meth
DDS for acquiring the property;
which methods, properly adapted,
would indicate the procedure when
the general service in this country
should be absorbed.
Practically all over the world,
telegraph and telephone systems are
operated in connection with the ma
tional postal services. The United
States is the one great and notable
exception. Because our system has
developed to such huge proportions
and there has been so long delay in
taking up the Government ownership
proposition, it will be difficult task.
But in the end that will not weigh
as a conclusive argument. The mani
fest reason and logic of the situation
demand that this country shall bring
the wire service under the postal
management. The necessities of
great war, for example, would COM
pei it without delay. The need of
properly co-ordinating the national
facilities, of various sorts, for COM
munication, make it desirable, if not
so absolutely necessary, in time of
peace. The postoffice is needed by
the wire service, for effecting deliv-
cries, and the wire service is needed
by the postofice in order to complete
and perfect its domination of the
whole system Of transmitting in
tellipence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-14

pendence of the world on gold as Its
basic medium of exchange. A dis
covery like this at Cripple Creek is
liable to hoist the worlds product Of
gold, for perhaps a number of years.
far above average experience, and
utterly without relation to the
worlds economic capacity to absorb
the new stocks of gold into its tinan-
cial systems. The cyanide process
did just that, with the result that
many highly esteemed economists
believe the era of inflated prices ev-
erywhere is largely the result of the
immense cheapening of gold. The
world has made standard" of one
of its most varying and uncertain
DTOductS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-14
THE SUBMARINE.

Admiral Sir Percy Scott started
It, and the performance of some
lucky German submarines gave it an
impetus. Now there are a good
many otherwise intelligent people
who protest that the submarine has
put the battleship and the heavy
cruiser out of the running as effec-
tive naval weapons.
There could not be more danger
eus naval doctrine. Without doubt
the submarine is going to be more
and more important factor in naval
development. But it is not an effec-
tive weapon against anything except
q blockading feet or a feet riding
at anchor in roadstead. It cannot
lombard a town, or guard a lane
across the North Atlantic, or convoy
a procession of troopships across the
English channel or the Pacific ocean.
II is a wasp, but not an eagle. The
dreadnaught remains the eagle of
the ocean; the fast cruiser will con-
tinue TO be the great weapon with
which to assail an enemy's COM
merce, as the dreadnaught will still
remain the great offensive fighter.
The submarine has its good quail
ties; but it is sneak, not fighter.
What would a thousand submarines
have meant to England, in the chase
after the German commerce-destroy-
ing squadron that was sent to the
bottom of the South Atlantic the
other day by squadron of fast bat
tleships and battleship-cruisers?
They would have been absolutely
helpless.
The fact is that there must be de-
velopment of both the submarine and
the line Of battle. They are compile
ments each of the other. This coun-
try especially needs both, because
the submarine has a great defensive
value. as the Germans, playing
strictly on the defensive, and turning
that defensive at every opportunity
into an offensive, have proved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-14

defeat from Austrian sources. A
semi-official statement at Vienna
"deprecates" the reports of great
Servian victories, and explains that
strong Servian forces made neceS-
sary the regrouping of our Balkan
army and the retirement of our right
wing" That is about as complete a
confession of disaster as has come
from Austrian sources; in fact, quite
the most decisive admission Austria
has made since the war opened.
Meanwhile the allies are recogniz-
ing, as Austria did. the big import
of Servia, and it is announced that
number Of Russian regiments are
being sent to help the Servians. More
than this, Roumania is in a better
state of mind, from the standpoint
of the allies, than early in the war.
Instead of a menace to the Servian
rear, she now represents the posi-
bility of reinforcement and substan-
tial aid.
Servia is the first obstacle to Ger
manic expansion toward the Egean,
the first bulwark of the allied cause
against consolidation of the Ger
manic and Turk powers. She will be
maintained if it is possible, for Rus
STA has the same interest in her pres
ervation that Britain has in the main
tenance of Belgium. In the end,
Servia, like Belgium, will have her
destiny determined by the great gen.
eral results of the war. A battle in
Poland or on the Mouse is more like
ly to settle Servia's fate, than any
struggle on Servian soil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-14
First Complete Set
of Science Film
Shoes Bottom
Of the Sea.

sixteen years ago. when the first
story of a motion picture projecting
machine was printed in The Times
the object of the inventor, f. Fran
els jenkins. OF this city. was stated
70 be the advancement of science
The first use to which the machine
was put was industrial rather than
scientific. and then came its adam
tation to the production of dramas.
Use mas been made of the machine
from time to time in bringing out
scientific subjects in short lengths
OF MIN. But expensive equipment is
needed for the purpose, and few Of
the big producers of motion pictures
In this country have that sort of
equipment. The scientific end of
the industry. therefore. Jagged be-
hind the other branches until the
last year. when. through the efforts
OF two young men of Norfolk, Va.
fresh impetus has been given this
department. They are George and
Ernest Williamson, and they have
completed an invention commenced
by their father which enables them
to make pictures at the bottom OF
the sea
Curiously enough, the matter of
making motion pictures was not in
the mind OF the originator of the
VI
was endeavoring to devise a means
for the safe investigation of the sea
apparatus. Isis rather a curious
contrivance OF steel and glass II
Is really a steel globe. with glass
windows. which is let down into the
sea by means of a set of what
night be called telescope steel cais-
sons. These caissons are sections
of tubing. which fit one in the other.
They are so constructed that they re-
sist the tremendous water pressure TO
a depth of several hundred feet. The
globe at the end Of the caissons is
large enough to hold a man. II has
A bell-shaped opening into which is
set heavy plate glass. and through
tbs glass the observer gets a fun
view OF the water into which he is
lowered or the bottom of the sea.
If he goes that far down.
Captain Williamson did not COM
plete the construction of the ap-
raratus. but his two sons did. They
first tested II in the waters OF the
Chesapeake bay and secured excel
lent results. Last sDr'ng they inter-
eSted the officers OF the Thanhouser
Film COMPANY I'm Their invention
and suggestion was made that a
series OF films be made at the bot
'om OF the sea. The late Charles J.
Hite. president OF the TNanhouser
Comrany. saw the poss bil't'es of the
invo ntion ard detailed his most eN-
Tert camera man. Carl ] Gregory. to
20 with the Williamsons to Bermuda
where most favorable conditions
could be found. and make a set Of
films.
The result OF the efforts Of the
w'Iliamso, brothers and GREGORY
were surprising even to the'~ most
enthusiastic friends I've OFFERS OF
the Car-e~ie Institu'e hapneued to
be IN Bermuda at the tine the in
ventors and cameraman arrived md
the scienti-ts Interested themselves
and the Rurmuda Cove-~lnent Of
fciaIs i'm the enterprise Social o.
forts were made, nv all rart'ss 10
,"ake the pictures not ONLY n success
from the scientific point Of view.
hut 10 obtain n set Of films that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-14
v hats on the Program, in
Washington
Today.


Meeting Public Improvement Association OF
Congress Heights, Town Hall. p. n.
Meeting Central Labor Union Typograoh-
zeal Temple, p. m.
concert. United States Marine Band. Marine
Barracks, p. m.
Masonic fair, Northeast Masonic Temple SIS
Eighth street northeast, Z D. m.
Meeting, Northeast Washington Citizers'
Association. Northeast Temple, Twelfth and
II streets northeast, 1880 p. m.
Meeting. Mid-City Citizens Association. 1908
Seventh street northwest. 1880 p. m.
oyster roast plumbers and Inspectors Elkz'
Hall. Sl9 II street northwest. p. m.
Lecture, My Experiences in China" Arthur
p Davis, Public Library, p. m
Program for the blind. Library OF Congress
Sis p m
Concert. Monday Morning Music Club. small
ballroom. Willard. II a. m.
Concert and ball Tsilors' Industrial Union
Local No 1ss Pythian Temple. 7:3o p m.
Annual meeting. Washington Association Of
Credit Men. New Ebbitt $50 p. m
Exhibit, Carnegie Institution Of washington
Sixteenth and streets northwest, p. m.
to $50 .. m.
Lecture Seumas MacMsnus, benefit Of Ath-
letic Association. Eastern High School. 8
Meeting. Ohio Society. Rauscher's. 100 D. m
Jpening private view Of contemp ,rary
American oil painting. Corcoran Art Gal
lery. 40 .. m.
Lecture. What Is Good Playg' Clayton
hamilton. Washing on Center Of the Drsml
League. Woodward Lothrop's audi
turium, $3.50 n. m.
iasonic-Dawson. No Is. election and in
Mount Vernon. NO !; Hiram. 40. 10: AEa
costa. No. IL: Temple. No. u. and Co
Iumbia. No. Is. Eastern Star.
id FelIows-Langdon. No. %: Union, No
IL: Covenant No u: Beacon. No Is: Is
ther, No s. Rebekahs.
nights Of PyJhias-Decatur. No 3 election:
Ca!anthe. No. II: Equal. No II; Ascalpn
Temple No. 81. Dramatic Order knights OF
., E"gass san. election
Iaccabees-National Tent. No l: Mount
Vernon Tent, No &: Anacostis Tent. No. Z
National Union-Pressman's Council: East
Capitol Council
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-14

To the Editor OF the Mail Bag:
Some weeks ago there was a move
ment to have the ''pitItuI dole" Or
the white wings" increased.
II is 10 he hoped this good resoIu-
ton has not gone where the WOOD
bine twineth" The writer claims 70
have discovered what Is dubbed pr
petual motion" ana anyone interested
in this subject, can, at almost ans
time see the same in Morris Wright.
aged sixty-two years. cOlcred. whose
home Is in Garfield. d. C. Morris
does some work walking from CARRIED
to the AnacoStia bridge every morning
and after a hard days work walking
back NJ night If anyone ever sees
Morris not working IL must be while the
old fellow is wiping the perSrTaUOn
from his brow,
Morris has nine (g) squares to sweep
daily. and he does IL par excellence
He can he seen at work in the vicinity
Of 4 and n streets and North Capitol
and New Jersey avenue northwest. Tie
lives with his mother. aged eighty
eight years, and his daughter, and his
'.pitiful dole" supports the three.
An investigation OF the case OF Nor
ris Wright would convince almost any
on. YES. SIR, even a poor Congress-
man who finds II burdensOrne 70 pay
ciection expenses out of his salarv or
: ana that the humble white wings
bsvc a hard time m1kinS both etlds;
meet surely something can and mus
he done for such faithful puollc SCI
wants as Morris Wrisht2
Very respectfully.
A. 8 HECAT.