davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06

rNEuMATICA STOPS YOUR PAIN
or breaks MP your cold In one hour ItsmAryoIous
Used externally All druggists, 20 cents. Adv
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06

Words Fail on an Occasion Like This!
why did you call your hen Mac.
dun. o. all Names"
Because she lays on"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06
@yHelp
lnquiirers-
The Fearful
By REV. HOWARD W. POPE
Superintendent q Aiea
Moody Bible lnshiuis. Chicago

TEXT-'Look unto me and be ys
saved. Isaiah 49,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06

brought new life and strength 10 thou.
sands OF despairing men and women.
and there is nothing In the remedy TO
cause any harm or start pill-takinr
habit.
Here's the best OF proof-testimony
from grateful user.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06
important 70 Moshora

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASToRlA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and SEQ that II
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-03-06

LOOK something ne-. hgents 90 day. straight sal
Wv" aD - usht agent - sell greatest article ever
invented. The Midget Coilapsibls Garment hanger
iDf men HofDen and children, carry In yest pOcsst
fOcset byOt send ~ sample Outnt satisfaction or
money refunded. sssstts sos s.-ts. "a s.siu. Na.h
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
EPISCOPAL MISSIONS
APPEAL FROM JINGOISM
Workers in Japan Ask Diplomatic
Settlement of California Land
Law Controversy.

President Wilson is in receipt of an
urgent appeal from American Episcopal
missionaries for a diplomatic settlement
Of the California land controversy now
pending with Japan. The same appeal
has been forwarded to Secretary Of State
Bryan and Gov. johnson, OF California.
1t is an appeal against jingoism over the
so-called yellow peril
Representing more than sixty heads Of
American missions in Japan, a confer
ence of the American Episcopal Church
mission in Japan last mon6 unanimously
adopted resolutions declaring that the
agitation in this country Is offending "a
truly friendly and intensely patriotic peo-
Pile by reports of the intentions of the
United States government towards Far
Eastern questions and, in some instances,
of actual preparations for war with
Japan"
Th7 resolution urges all bishops and
members Of the Episcopal church in this
country to oppose a purely local settle
ment Of the question, in the following
words:
THAT as such action would appear an
act uf manifest injustice, especially at a
time when Japan has been magnanimous
enough to ignore this attitude toward
her people and has decided, in spite of
strong opposition. to keep her promises
and take her part in the Panama Pacific
Exposition. We appeal, in the strongest
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
6be Gown Erser

Rudolph VOeEler, twelve years old.
was reported to the police yesterday as
missing from his home, 734 Sixth street
northwest.
Private Frank Newman, of Truck
Company. No. .. was bitten on the left
arm yesterday by a horse which was
standing in front of 1904 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest.
A progressive card party was held
by Socialists of the District at their
headquarters, S11 E street northwest.
last night. for the benefit of the So
cialist Sunday school fund.
Harry CoIcIevIer, twenty-fOur years
old, 653 Twentieth street northeast, was
found in an unconscious condition yes
terday in his room suffering from FLU
minating gas poison. He was removed
to Casualty Hospital
A mems subcommittee of the Dis
trict of Columbia Belgian relief COM
mittee was organized Wednesday night
at a meeting of the central relief COM
mittee held in the Belgian Legation.
Truxton Beale, the first Washingtonian
to contribute $1,000 to the fund, intro
duced the plan of establishing a relief
committee in this city composed Of
men only, that would appeal to civic
pride of the citizens of Washington.
The new headquarters of the hy-
gienic laboratory OF the Public Health
Service, being erected at Twenty-fifth
and L streets northwest. will be three
stories high instead of two. as origi-
naIly planned. The additional floor
will cost S3,500.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
An1ity With Our Neighbors;
Peace With All the World

Thanks for peace and prosperity were
expressed yesterday by men prominent
in Washington Official life. Here are
some Of the thoughts of those interviewed
by The Herald:
Secretary of the Interior Lane;
For Bunker Hill and Gettysburg,
] thank thee.
For New Orleans and Santiago.N
/ thank Thee.
For my sheathed sword
And silent gun;
My boy at home,
/ thank thee.
For an honor that has background,
For respect not born of fear,
For a heart that hates injustice
And a Willingness to fight,
/ think thee.
Secretary of Labor WIIsOni
II am thankful for everything We have
and everything we hope for. We have a
great deal and We have hope OF a great
deal more"
COnnissIOner NeWmnni
81 am thankful, to the exclusion Of
other things, that we are not at war"
Dr.. PzaI Ritter, Minister from SwItI-
erIHadI
while it is very hard to say, at this
time, what l, as a Swiss citizen. am
thankful for, l am grateful that so far
We have not been drawn into the war.
There is little else l can say; our coun-
try is devastated"
John Barrett, director general of the
Pau-American UnIOni
Il am thankful above all things that
Pan-America, which means all America,
is at peace. The twenty-one independent
nations of the western hemisphere. with
a population of 100000 souls. are en-
joying the unique relationship of absolute
peace. true solidarity and mutual inter-
dependence. 1 am thankful. indeed, that
while the great Peace Palace at The
Hague is practically deserted and almost
within the destructive range of the
mighty guns of the fighting forces Of Eu-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
SIGNALS WARNED BOAT,
SAYS TURKISH OFFICIAL
Minister of Wars Explanation to
Morgenthau. However. Will Not
Close Tennessee Incident.

That no shots were fired at the launch
Of the Tennessee at Smyrna last week
until signals had been displayed warning
the boat not to approach the mine fields.
and that the shots finally fired were not
fired in the direction Of the launch were
statements Of TuRkish officials contained
in a dispatch received at the State De-
partment yesterday.
Secretary Bryan last night announced
that such 4 message had been received
from Ambassador Morgenthau, and that
it was based upon a note the Ambassador
had received from the Turkish minister
Of war. 1t is not understood that the
note is in any way an answer to in
structiOns sent the Ambassador by the
State Department as soon as it learned
of the Smyrna incident. Consequently, it
is not believed that the final word on the
matter has yet been spoken.
Capt. Deckers report to the Navy De-
partment recounting what happened at
Smyrna made no mention OF signals be-
ing displayed by the Turks to warn him
away from the mine fields when he was
proceeding into the harbor in his launch
Capt. Decker also used the phrase fired
at in reference to the shots, and with
all due Difference to the statements of
Turkish officials, opinion here Is that
Capt Decker must have had evidence
satisfying him that the use of this phrase
was the one best describing the action
of the Turks.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia Maryland. and
Virginia. increasing cIOudiness Friday. Saturday
unsettled. probably rain and colder; moderate
southwest winds becoming variable.
In the last twenty four hours storm develop
mcut has again become active. \ disturbance
has apgezrcd on the West Gull coast. a secU1d
disturbance has moved along the Northern boundary
To the Mouth Of the ST. Lawrence and third
l. approaching the North Pacific Coast
Lain has fallen in Texas and the Middle Gulf
States and along the North Pacific Coast.
Of falling Temperature has moved into
thr Dskotas from the British Possessions. the fall
heirg . degrees more 10 a minimum Of about
q degree. In the interior valleys, the East and
South relatively high Temperatures are the rule.
Taerc Eill be rin Friday in the Gulf States the
Lower Ohio Valley and the Western portion Of
the SOUTH Atlantic States. and the rain area will
sIrsad Saturday into the Upper Ohio Valley. the
Lower Lake region and the Middle Atlantic States.
1t will be colder Friday in the Lower Missouri
snd Middle Mississippi valleys. the Upper Lake
region. and the Ohio Valley, and colder Saturday
in the Western PORTION Of the Middle Atlantic
States.
Storm warnings are displayed on the Great
Lakes and along the Middle Gulf coast
Along the North Atlantic coast there will be
moderate southwest gales: on the Middle At
lantic coast strong southwest winds; on the South
Atlantic coast light and variable winds mostly
northeast; on the East Gulf coast strong south
east to east winds; the West Gulf coast fresh
northwest gales with colder weather; the Lower
Lakes strong west to northwest winds and colder
weather.
Local temperature Midnight. -; a. m. 20;
a. m, 50; a. m. 20; 10 a. m, IS; z noon, g.;
p. m. 6s: n m. IS; p. m, 90; p m, 20;
10 p. m, 81; highest ss; lowest 8
Relative humidity-s a. m. II; p. m. -: 8
p N. 81; rainfall IS p. m to p. M. o: hours
Of sunshine SIS; per cent Of possible sunshine. S.
Temperature same date last y>sr-Highest -;
lowest a.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
LOCAL MENTION.
RrooLd,Ie ..n,r,.n. ~

BrOOkdale asparagus, I7c, cans soc
matoes, Csc; cans corn, csc; Van
Camp milk, INC: white potatoes, lie
PIX; Csc bu-; yellow onions, zoe PIX:
29c; oats, 7c pkg; the Wonder coffee,
e0c; grape fruit, 1Oc: oranges, l5c:
lemons. 10c; hams, 17hc; bacon. 22c:
shoulders. lac: lbs. prunes, csc; 4
lbs. peaches, 25c; evap. apricots, l2c;
lima beans, Sc lb.; all kinds tea, 2sc; 3
lbs. starch, 1Oc: 10 lbs washing soda,
1Oc; Santa Claus soap, 1Oc; oyster
crackers, &C; cracker meal, &c; sour
rice, CSC; Pen Mar syrup, 1Oc; safety
matches, SC; Quaker matches, 12c; Nor
way macke.el, SC and 10c; best flour,
$3.50 bbl, 1888 p st. NV. and All the.J.
T. d. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

rope the Peace Palace OF all America
the Pan-American Building in Washing
ton-stands today as an enduring monu-
ment and practical office Of that brother
hood among nations which cannot fail
to give the peoples and governments OF
America forever a leading position as the
true allies and advocates Of the highest
civilization Of mankind"
United States Treasurer John Burke
Il am thankful that We are just ap-
preaching the greatest era OF prosperity
We have ever had. am thankful thai
We are not in this awful war, and that
the handling of the Mexican situation
has been such as to bring Us the good
will OF all the South American republics. s.
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, of
FIOridai
Il am thankful because We have the
best country and the best people and
the best government; and especially, be-
cause we are at peace with all the world
and want to continue So"
CommissIoner sIddonsr
Il think l have nothing to be so pro-
foundly grateful for as that We are not
involved in this tragic war: and while /
would not emphasize our prosperity be-
cause of the war. we are entering into
a very prosperous era"
Senator Works, of California,
Il am grateful that we are so far away
from the heat OF the European war, and
that VIC are not likely to be in it."
Chief Justice COvinEton, Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court.
Il am thankful that, putting aside all
other conditions in this country-which
are better as regards the great masses
of people concerned than anywhere in
the civilized world-the people Of the
United States have reason to be pro-
foundly grateful because at this time,
when the nations OF Europe seem to have
forgotten the duty they owe TO humanity,
and are engaged in terrific and desperate
war. our people. Of all peoples, have the
blessings of peace"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Germans Fortify Coast Line.

STRENGTHENING old fOrtresseS in the for
mer Danish coast line territory of Schles-
wig -Holstein, as well as a line Of en-
trenchments called the Dannewerk, along
the northern side of the Kiel Canal
against invasion.
All the German Islands in the North
Sea, 1t is said. are closely guarded. and
strongly fortified positions are being
erected on the shores of Holstein and
along the western side OF the Elbe.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
STAYS MoTHER-M-LAw; KILLED
Illinois Man Starts Out to Murder
Wife's Entire Family.

Montgomery, Mo-, Nov. &c. Isaac
Strickland, of Pinckneyville, Ills, came
to Montgomery today to observe
Thanksgiving by killing his wife's en-
tire family.
He waylaid his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Sallie Ryan, as she was on her way to
the well' and shot her dead with a
shotgun. He then rushed to the house
and was shot dead by Rex McHoney.
another son-in-law of Mrs. Ryan, as
he tried to climb through a window.
The trouble started over a quarrel
which caused Mrs. Strickland to leave
her husband and return to her mother
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
After Negligent Husbands.

The district attorneys office is deter
mined to prosecute vigorously hus-
bands who have failed to provide for
their wives and families. More than $50
cases will be presented to the criminal
courts within the next few weeks.
Working with the government officials
are officers of the Associated Charities
and organizations which deal with des-
titute women.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
TESIPERATUREs IN OTHER CITIES.
Mrs. Young to Be Buried Today.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna L
Young, who died Wednesday at the home
Of her daughter. 54O9 Thirty-fourth place
northwest, will be held at the residence
at 10 O'Clock this morning, with Rev.
Charles Warner officiating Burial will be
in Druid Ridge Cemetery, Baltimore
Mrs. Young was eighty-five years of
age and a resident of the District sor
sixteen years.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Old Icehouse to Be Razed.

The last of the big old-time ice houses
that have stood on the Ninth street
wharf for nearly half century is being
torn down by order of the District Com
n:issioners. The ground has been acquired
by the District and will be turned over
to the street department for the storage
Cf sand and gravel.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Clergymen Criticise Germany.

That the clergymen of this city are
unjustly criticising Germany from
their pulpits was alleged by the
United German Societies, at a meet
ing held at 922 Pennsylvania avenue
Tuesday night President Martin Vie
gand suggested that ignorance of the
facts may be the cause for tire Criti-
cism, and asked that letters be sent
to all ministers, reminding them Of the
strict neutral stand taken by this
country.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Name Residents to Committee.

Four permanent residents of Washing
ton have been appointed to the newly re-
organized Congressional committee OF the
National Woman's Suffrage Association.
to handle the, legislative and campaign
work. They are Mrs. Raymond B. Nor
gan, Miss Ethel NJ. Smith. Mrs Glenna s.
Tinnin. and Mrs. Helen H. Gardener. Ths
committee is under the personal direc-
tiOn of Mrs. Antoinette Funk.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

terms possible to the bishops and fellow
members Of our American church to do
their utmost, by all legitimate means, to
discourage such action until the diplo-
Uatic authorities of the two countries
shall have had time to solve. by peace
full means, the problem
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
DENY New Boer Uprising.

Johannesburg, South Africa. Nov. %
II is officially denied that there has been
an uprising of natives in East Griqualand
and PondOland, in Cape Colony. There
was some trouble. il was admitted, aris-
ing from new regulations in the mining
camps but all is quiet now.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Germans Invade Angola, Is Report.

Lisbon. Nov e6-Thc Portuguese gov
ernment has received advices that Ger
man cavalry has invaded Portuguese
West Africa or Angola.
This is the third time that Portugal has
claimed violation of its African provinces
by Germany. but denial of the previous
statements were issued in Berlin.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Alleged Spy Is Sentenced.

London, Nov. 26.-Horst Won der GoItz,
thirty-five years old, who was thought to
have been a German spy and who said
his home was in San Francisco, was SEN
fenced today to six months at hard labor
and recommended for expulsion The
charge against him was failing to regis
ter as an allen.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
DECORATED BY KAISER.
Cuban Minister Writes Book that
PIeases German Emperor.

New York. Nov. 26.-The Kaiser has
conferred the order of knight of the
Prussian Crown on Gonzalo de Quesada,
Cuban Minister to Germany, according
to a letter which reached members OF
the Quesada family here yesterday.
Senor Quesada was for long time
CUba's Minister to this scountry- The
decoration was awarded in recognition
of a book on Germany which Senor
Quesada wrote recently and which
pleased the Kaiser.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Carl Clyde and Marguerite A. Atkins, boy.
Adolf and Catherine A. BOde, girl.
Leo and Annie Gamer, boy.
Erskine Ralph and Mary Miller. girl.
George ". and Elsie Sellers. gin.
Harry A. and Annie NJ. sullivan, giri.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Nationals Hold Practice.

Manager Vic Gauzza, Of the champion
Nationals. put his squad through two
hours practice yesterday at the park
First and NJ streets northeast, In prepa-
ration for the big game Sunday against
the Engineers. All members are request
ed to report at 419 Tenth street north
west for final practice tonight.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
NO MERCY FOR POMEROY.
Bay State Council VIII Not End
His Solitary Confinement.

Boston. Nov. 8.-After hearing the
story Of a brother Of one Of Jesse Pom
eroy's victims. the executive council
unanimously voted against easing the
solitary confinement Of that mIstreater
and murderer of children.
The prison commission recently rec
commended that the council give it the
power to let Pomeroy minGle with other
prisoners and allow him such freedom
as was thought advisable. The witness
appearing before the pardon COMMITTEES
Of the council today said that his twelve
year-old sister went into the store kept
by Pomeroy's parents and was taken TO
the cellar by Pomeroy and murdered
Il feel 1t would be extremely danger
Gus to allow Pomeroy any liberty what
ever" said this man. He is ingenious
and probably would escape. No one
knows what the consequences would be-"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Allies Seek Bulgaria's Aid.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. &.-NegotIations
to line up Bulgaria on the side Of the
allies have opened here. The French,
British, and Russian ministers called
upon NJ. Radoslavoff, the Bulgarian for
eign minister, on wednesday and again
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Francis Joseph Again
Reported Seriously III

London. Nov. S.-Dispatches from
Rome and Amsterdam report that En-
peror Joseph. Of Austria Hungary. is
seriously i'll and that his physicians have
forbidden him to leave his bed.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Turkish Mine LAYER Sunk,

Athens, Nov. ga wireless dis
patch from the Island of Mitylene re-
ports that Turkish mine layer, which
had been at work in the Bosphorus,
has been sunk.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
Mohawk Club Has Gay Time.

The Mohawk club gave its second sue
cessful straw-ride of the season on
Wednesday night. The members rode to
the Farmers hotel at Marlboro, Nd.
and feasted there after a dance in the
ballroom. Seventy members and friends
of the club were present.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
HAD HIS MAP" STAMPED.
Jack JOhnson's Request Puzzled
LacLeys Mt Our Embassy.

London, Nov. 2s.-Jack Johnson. ac-
companIed by his white wife and at
tended by his usual retinue OF managers
and sparring partners, invaded the
American Embassy and clamored to have
my map stamped"
The English lackeys failed to under
stand this novel request. and Johnson's 3
words remained -unintelf1gible until FL
bridge Gerry Greene, the third secre-
tary, translated them into a request to
have the photograph on the pugilist' s
passport stamped with the State Depart
ment seal.
johnson and scores of other Americans
went through that ceremony as a result
OF the embassy's announcement that all
passports must have the likeness OF the
bearer adorned with the seal, thus dem
onstrating that the document Is not; be-
ing used by some one other than the
person for whom it was issued.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
DEATH RECORD.
XHITE

WHIIE
Thomas W. Baldwin, IS years, Govt. Insane Hospt
Anna Louise Young 81. 3ioe 3Ith p., Clere Pk
Henry T. DWyer. 76. 2I25 H st. nv.
Maria Gibson, IS. ID & sts. nc.
Joseph Mason. 76 Hospital U. S. Soldiers Home
D. e.
Mrs. Milton I. Moore. p, Georgetown Hospt
C0LORED
Katherine Toler. "A years, $40 Sherman ave. NV
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
KURDs sLAY 1000 RUSSIANS.
wild Ottoman CaValrymen Surprise
and Slaughter Enemy.

Berlin, Nov. 26.-The Persian legation
here today received information to The
effect that kurdish tribes near Tabriz
surprised a Russian garrison and KILLED
1000 Russians during the battle which
followed.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

No fewer than 2O6 conventions have
already been booked to meet in San
Francisco in 1915 during the progress
of the exposition.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
eEEs. Jas. oyster's. 1oc. FEW. Lunch.

We Cure Sick Fountain Pens, All
makes. Fountain Pen Shop. 1871 Pa. Av.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

StIpulate "Loehler'so When Sauaaxe
are ordered, and you'll get the best
Cost no more. Giocers' & market stands
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

Today is nsh day for you, but Il IN AZ
ways FISH day at Harvey's because we
know how.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

SarEeant'R Fourteenth Street Iuueh.
opposite New Willard HotelS oysters ali
you want; any style; try our wheat
cakes and country sausage, they're fine.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

G. w.sr ..s. Iss 9: SEM E..rs.. e. ts soe...y
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27
EDUCATIONAL.
ACCoUNTANCY.

Fundamentals OF Accountancy.
Shorter Courses in Accountancy. Bust
ness Administration. Professional c r.
A Course, Cost Accounting. Law for
Business Men offered. to az year
courses. Free 36-page bulletin.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF AC-
COUNTANCY. Y. II. c. A. 1ISs q
Street n. W.
RESERVE BOARD EXAMINATIONS.
To be held ty Civil Service Commission @ @nsTt
month for CLERK, STENoGRAPHEh AND
TYPEWRITER and BOOKkEEPER
Our former Civil Service Examiner giTlng iDdiUdual
instruction for thee eNRminatiOnS
HARRY PATTERSON HOPKINS
Musical Director Of Washington College. will give
Tuesday and EridSy afternoons for private pupils
studio: BeaSco Theater.
nCTTTnN.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

Bombay is the pearl market Of the
orIAnt
The Washington herald., 1914-11-27

The>n marriage of Miss Alice Baker,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Baker.
Of Fairfax County, and Rev. Sidney
Thomas Ruck. took place yesterday aft
ernoOn at Christ P. E. Church, Rev. W.
J. Morton, rector, officiating. Rev and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25
Anacostia.

Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman r. Brown en-
tertained a large company of young
people at their home. 2107 18th street.
Monday evening of the past week, in
honor of the birthday anniversary of
their daughter Mary. During the even
ing number of piano and vocal selec-
lions were contributed and refresh
ments served. In the company were
Miss Virginie Andrews, Miss Buelah
Flowers, Miss Florence Andrews. Miss
Miss Mary Jordon. Miss Catherine Nc
Cauley. Miss Helen Bury, Miss Mary
Warren. Miss Katie Davis, Miss Verde
Brown. Charles Brown, Miss Violet
Brown. Mr.. Carl Kidwell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Fletcher.
Mrs. Nellie Tippett and children OF
Valley Lee, Nd, is visiting her sister
Mrs. William E. Jordon.
Miss Lois Thompson was given a sur
prise birthday party Monday evening
of the past week at the home of her
aunt. Mrs. w. W. Tolson, 2317 Nichols
avenue. Several of those present were
masked. In the company were Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs
Allen Sydnor. Miss Josephine Ermold
Miss Josephine Mckee, Miss Lillian Os-
born, Mrs. Elizabeth Ermold, Miss Hat
tie Joachim, Miss Naomi >;onnick, Ed
win Connick and Francis Connick
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Myers has announced