davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-08

essential and fundamental things. At
any rate, they viii need our help and
our manifold services as they have
never needed them before, and we
should be ready, more 1T and ready
than we have ever been.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Every one of these dealers will be glad to sell you
Jap-a-lac- Green Can-Made by GGdden
WASHINGTON DEALERS ::

Shield, Jno T.. 522 7th St NV.
Small. L, 713 7th ST w.
Swan H H. 14th and Kenyon SITS. NV.
swingle. J. W.. 1918 H St NV.
Tovey, Geo. A., Mt. Rainier.
Union Storage Co.. Hse Fur. 1919 Pa Ave-
Vernon, NJ. E, 31s4 Georgia Ave.
Walls. VIM. R. T3s sth St 8. E.
Weber August. sth St. and Md Ave. NE.
Weinberg. David. s2o Al St s. w.
Mushake. William. Anacostia-
Palmer Sanford. SEAT PLEASANT, ma
Department Stores
s. Kann Sons & Co.. sth St and Pa. Ave. N. W.
Palais Royal 11th and G SITS. n. w.
Woodward & Lothrop. l1th and G SITS. n W.
Distributors
May. +. p Hardware Co.. s34 Pa Ave. NV.
Reilly, Hugh. 1884 N. Y. Ave. N w.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

Enterprise Hardware Co.. s27 eth St NV.
Finch w A. 241S 18th ST. N w.
Gill. George r.. 607 Pa. Ave. s. E.
Goodman. Nathan. 211o 18th st. N W.
Graves, Andrew r. s11 H St N. E.
Gross, w A. 713 sth St s. E.
Hopkins J. R., Hdw.. 3516 NJ St
Hughes House Furn. Store, 1746 7th st N. W.
jackson. Chas 3033 14th St NV.
Johnson, Albert l., 11o5 7th St NV.
Kraumer Duehring 14lo 18th St N. W.
Liable James N Co. 1415 New York Ave. N. w.
Loveless. J. w. North Capitol St and Fla Ave.
McFall, J. c. 14th ST and Pa Ave. s. E.
Mahoney, ]. r., Pts, 324 Pa Ave. N. w.
Mattingly Bros, Takoma Park
Moran. John Hdw. 212s Pa Ave. N. W.
Muth, Geo F. & Co.. 41s 7th St N. w.
O'Donnelrs Drug Store, Georgetown
Peoples Drug Store. 7th and X N. W.
Parker Norman D.. North Cap. St and r. Ava
Pennington & Taylor. 513 St N E.
Quackenbush, L. W.. 3623 NJ st. N. w.
Richardson, F. w, 2214 14th St w.
Rudolph & West Co.. 1882 New York Ave. N. W.
Rupert NJ Frank 1921 7th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
TO ACT ON TRAFFIC
RULES ON MONDAY
Commissioners viii Dispose of
Question of Parking Vehicles
Downtown.

The Commissioners have announced
they would consider Monday for final
disposition, the question of parking of
vehicles in the business district, and
other proposed changes in the traffic
regulations, upon which q hearing was
held In January.
Since that hearing experts have been
engaged in gathering data as to the
regulations In force in other cities, and
all Of this information will be at hand
when the Commissioners will call Cor
poration Counsel Syme, Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner Brooke and Major
Richard Sylvester.
Detailed reports and suggestions will
be made to the Commissioners with ref
erence to the regulation of traffic gen.
orally and particularly In that portion
of the city of which Fourteenth street
and New York avenue is about the GEN.
ter. 1t is expected that provision will
be made for designated public space
TO be set aside where private autou1o-
biles may stand during business hours
and which are now occupying space
near the curbing In Fifteenth street, H
street, and Fourteenth street especially.
. The rules and regulations Of other
cities with reference to traffic, partic-
ularly those Of London and New York
have been carefully looked into and it
Is believed regulations can be adopted
that without working great inconven-
fence win relieve the present danger
and congestion
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

Andrews. w J.. Pts. 1904 18th St n W.
Barber & Ross 11th and G Sts N W.
Bralore A. A.. Hdw. 2106 14th st N. w.
Brawner. w L. 1906 St. N. w.
Brown. r. NJ. 1852 7th St N W.
Burd Arnold L. 1884 North Capitol st.
Charles Becker Paint Company. 1888 Wis. Ave.
Campbell. J. Frank. Anacostia.
Capital Hdw Co. ITO 14th St N. w.
Casper. Geo NJ, los 11th St S. E.
Catloth, J. Jos. 30S ~ st. S. w.
Chevy Chase Pharmacy. Chevy Chase
CobIentz Pharmacy. n Cap. St and Fla Ave-
Coleman, NJ. 1921 7th St N. w.
Coleman. r. D. 11th and o SITS. s. E.
collihower. Lloyd r.. 2s1s 18th St NV.
Columbia Hardware Co.. Ga. Ave. and Park Road.
corbett. Geo. E. 400 10th st. N. w.
Craven. Jas. F. & Co, 1927 Pa. Ave. NV.
Davis & Child 111o 18th St N. w.
Del vecchio. d. 1925 St N. E.
penekas A.. $3.50 Georgia Ave- N W.
Denham. L. j. 1s42 7th st. Nv.
Derzyatiz D., 615 7th st. N w.
6ismer II F., $500 l4th st. n. w.
Earnshaw B. B. & Bros. 1105 11th St 8. e.
Emmons Geo A.. 2o7 Pa. Ave. s. E.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Calls Ulster Trouble
Just "One Big Bluff

That the average Irish-American loves
America even better than he does Ire
land. and that the probable passage Of
the home rule bill will not cause any
appreciable migration back to the moth
er country is the opinion expressed by
p. T. Moran, a prominent Irish-Amer-
lean OF the District
II am more than glad to know that
Ireland has won home rule" said Mr..
Moran, but do not believe there will
be any large number Of Irishmen anx-
ious to 60 back.
Il do not think there is any possi-
biiity Of Ulster causing trouble over
the probable passage Of the home rule
measure. That IS all on big bluff. II
they want TO fight they will have to
fight themselves, for the Catholics and
Protestants OF Ireland have long lived
together in accord. and this attempt to
arouse religious prejudice Is only a
bluff"
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
CRITICISM
OF MISS LATHROP
Report Current That Sherman
Amendment Is to Hit Chill
dren's Bureau.

When the legislative bill comes up In
the Senate, an amendment will be offer
ed, probably by Senator Sherman OF
Illinois, which will amount to a criti-
cism Of the Children's Bureau, and will
be aimed at Miss Julia Lathrop. head
Of that bureau. and her aides. In re-
cent months. numerous attacks. mainly
indirect. have been made on the Chill
dren's Bureau, but always. when vote
is taken in the open, Congress stands
by 1t.
The proposed amendment will provide
that the chief and assistant CHIEF shall
be experts in child study" and that
supervisory officers Of the bureau who
make Investigations of infant mortality
and diseases Of children shall have had
a medical training.
For Medical Experts.
Those who support the amendment
will insist that the sole object Of the
provision Is to put persons with medical
training in charge of the bureau. The
friends of Miss Lathrop look upon 1t
as merely an indirect effort to get rid
OF her. The activities OF the bureau
under Miss Lathrop have not been such
as to please some interests. and 1t is
not to be wondered that attacks should
be made.
Soma indication Of tho movement TO
change the management Of the bureau
is given In a recent editorial in the
Medical Fortnightly. 1t says:
"A criticism OF the bureau has reached
us which seems well founded since we
accept the provision as to the length
and breadth Of the field Of child study
contemplated. 1t seems the bureau
has been placed under the directorship
Of q woman. a good woman. an excep-
1lu N1a
spent much time in directing an tnstitu-
ton for wayward girls. has studied the
care Of insane children and has been
interested in Humanitarian
ment adverse to her as director. but
that she Is not medically trained seems
to us a distinct disadvantage. The
possibilities Of this bureau
NAV be achieved under guidance and
psssss out wsSss san snhiects
which are bound to come up. which
would be more promptly ard effectively
handled by one thoroughly educated
to this work. And when we say 'eou-
cial university courses In child study.
Position Demands Experience.
I'VE firmly believe that the director
should have this and q medical educa-
lion also. But neither one nor both Of
these in themselves Is sufficient. for
such 9 position demands a considerable |
experience of q practical |!
character and the equal balancing Of
he three IN one person"
1t Is not probable that anything win |!
,oine Of the effort to amend the bill. !
4 large element in Congress Is friendly |
o the present management Of the bu-
Eau and believes good work Is being |
lone. In the first place. there was Bit
er opposition when the Children's Bu- |
eau was established. Interests friendly
q child labor fought It Since Miss /
-athrop has been in charge. efforts
ave been made at times to get rid Of
ler. This session, a powerful effort In
he House to cripple the bureau by q
cant appropriation was made. This
Eas signally defeated. The proposed
will be widely regarded as
( a piece with some of the preceding
ttempts at legislation or administra-
ion adverse to the present manage
lent-
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

Bait always to be purchased at fol-
lowing lighthouses: Reynolds Bailey's.
and Millers. Also at certain fishing
tackle stores
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Children to Present
"The Silver Thread" Again

This is to be children's night at the
Grover Cleveland School when the sec
ond performance OF The Silver
Thread will be. given for tho benefit
Of the summer work carried on by
the school. The play is given under
the direction of Miss Frances Farley.
principal Of the school: Miss Cecil 3.
Norton, Miss Olive Wright, and Mrs.
Howard Beall
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Cocaine Market Found
In BrOWnStOne House

NEW YORK. May "a brownstone
house. 666 Degraw street, Brooklyn, was
raided, and found to contain a cocaine
market for the rich 1t was the fire.
quent stopping place Of automobiles and
fine equipages In the daytime that led
the police to act.
Charles Alfano and Emily Kelley were
arrested, charged with selling poisons.
The police say that cocaine. an opium
layout. heroin, morphine, and a mortar
and pestle were seized.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

Boats may be obtained from Tram
nell Great Falls; Fletcher. Lock Cove;
two lighthouses. Three Sisters; Reyn-
olds or Barker, foot of Thirty-fourth
street; Cumberland, foot Of Twenty
sixth street: 1siley. under Anacostia
bridge. and Miller. District end of Ben
ming bridge
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
National Union Delegates.

meet at PSthian Temple, June 16. with
other delegates at the District assem-
bly, to elect senators to the National
Union senate. The delegates will rep
resent Bancroft Council. National
Union r. w. Gardner and E Z. Ran
kin were elected alternates.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Department Stores
Distributors

May, F. p. Hardware Co. s34 Pa Ave. N. W.
Reilly, Hugh. 1884 N. Y. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
The Name

Japac results with palacso
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
1HE&ad1ANS
f@s5fe6E2

Weather Forecast-Partly cloudy to-
night an dSaturday; continued warm.
Condition Of Potomac-Sightly
mudy.
Wind-Moderate.
High Tide-Io:Ss 4. m. and 1888
p. m.
Low Tide-4:55 4. m. and s:4s p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

II is well, sometimes, in every sport.
to consider things in broader sense.
There are ethics in fishing as well as
In other lines Of outdoor amusement,
sports and athletics, certain rules and
regulations, and a definite courtesy.
which the true sportsman cannot afford
to ignore.
his oldest clothes, out for a day with
Nature he cannot cast his Ps and Q's
to the winds and act entirely as he
pJeases. on the principle that he is not
in i drawing room; There are some
avoided. Witness: the man who in
variably seizes the best. most comfort
able seat in a boat; the man who paws
over the bait and makes the choicest
selections for himself; who firmly
plants the bait bucket between his pom
derous feet and scowls blackly. with
irnpatience, when he is requested to
pass the bait bucket;-the man who
when he is not having strikes while his
companion is. fidgets and fumes and
eternally harps on his Ill luck. intimat-
ing that luck far overshadows science.
Then. there Is the man who always. In
his impatience, wishes to up-4nchor and
move somewhere else. He is usually
the same man who. when he catches q
fish. shouts and cavorts madly about
in his seat, disturbing everyone else
and disgusting the true fishermen with
in range Of his voice.
But there Is another class Of fish
ermen, q very low class, who, in
stead Of pursuing the art for Its own
the sport by SELLING every opportunity
to make a fishing trip an excuse for
excessive consumption of fiery wa
ters. 1t seems to be the main object
with some. and It should be frowned
upon by every true sportsman. Tor
1t Is fraught with danger.
It matters not how good q swimmer
q man may be. Some OF the best
swimmers in the world have been
drowned. in Just that way. for under
the cumulative influence of the liquor.
faculties dull and motion becomes un-
steady; the mind is not able to
gauge movements accurately-and q
boat is not q stable platform 1t Is
not fair to whatever companions may
have the misfortune to be along-and
the effect achieved while possibly to
be desired by the seeker thereof. Is
not worth the price.
A man Is man, and life Is life, |
and for a few moments of temporary |
elation, the price Of risking life Is
far too high to pay.
Tink II over.
Boats may be obtained from Tram |
nell Great Falls; Fletcher. Lock Cove:
two lighthouses, Three Sisters; Reyn- |
olds or Barker, 1oot OF Ihirty-fourth |
street; Cumberland. foot OF Twenty |
sixth street; 2siley. under Anacostia
bridge. and Miller. District end Of Ben
ming bridge.
Bait always to be purchased at fol-
owing lighthouses: Reynolds Bailey's,
and Millers. Also at certain fishing |
tackle stores.
The following places bear the repu-
.ation Of being good fishing grounds:
.D''The Parlor." a pool above Boiling
Rock, straight out from Fletcher s.
rhe water is deep and swift, and the
,ool bears its name because the fish are
tnown to cofgregate there C) Middle
Rock above Chain bridge. III
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

The following places bear the repu-
tation Of being good fishing grounds:
D''The Parlor." a pool above Boiling
Rock, straight out from F1etchers s.
The water is deep and swift, and the
pool bears its name because the fish are
known to congregate there CD Middle
Rock above Chain bridge.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-25
A WORKING GIRLS WAGE

Mrs. Charlotte r. Bangs has stated
in lecture in New York City and in
New York City newspapers that a
working girl can live on $3.50 week
and in proof of her statement has
cited figures to substantiate it.
The statement has called forth a
very general discussion of the sub
ject which may result in better pay.
Here is what one working girl says
about it:
"A girl with no one but herself to
support can live in New York on
$3.50 a week.
But is she not likely to be pale,
anaemic and weak great deal OF
the time?
"And if she is later married is she
not likely to be the mother of pale,
weak and anaemic children?
Strong, vigorous men and women
are the children, for the most part,
of mothers who grew up in homes
where food, though plain, was I'M
stinted.
Things that were necessaries to
one might be luxuries to another.
when there is a peace of mind
hard work and privation do not affect
the human frame very much.
Combined worry and lack of nour-
ishment will defeat the strongest
heart.
CLOTHES are like machinery. They
need upkeep.
Good healthy children mean good
citizenship in the years to come. Ner'
vous strain would result very likely
in leaving its mark upon her children
and grandchildren.
"a girl can live upon $3.50 a week
and be honest, but she ought not to
be made to live on so little"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-25
WILL Mr.. BRYAN BE THE ROoSE
WELT OF DEMOCRACY?

The secretary of state is dyna-
mic force that FORCES ahead, regard
less of platform, policy or precedent.
When he thinks up something new
and that's almost daily-he springs
it like a clay pigeon from the traps.
lDemocracy's gunners must watch all
points. because there is no way of
anticipating our secretary of state.
He, settled the matter of universal
tpeaee so beautifully, along with other
great world problems of earlier days,
thatPersonally we feel relieved of re-
sponsibility for woman suffrage and
prohibition, since he has taken up
these questions. But there is another
and more serious phase of the sub
ject. President Wilson, who is en-
tirely progressive enough, happily dis
agrees with Mr.. Bryan as to embrac-
ing national woman suffrage and nat
iona1 prohibition in democracy's plat
form. He says they are questions for
/ the states to settle within themselves.
Mr.. Wilson is the leader of the party.
| AS the head of the nation, he speaks
for that also.
'Mr. Bryan has an eye to threaten
and command. He has never toler-
ated any suggestions or interference.
He drives the band wagon or he
won't ride. 1t will be interesting to
watch the outcome of the differences
which has developed between our
worthy president and his esteemed
secretary of state-he holds the bal
ance of party power, as has been dem
onstrated. What will he do with it if
he and Mr.. Wilson cannot make up?
In less important organizations, if
there should be such fOrwardness
as Mr.. Bryan has displayed, there
would have to be resignation forth
coming.
Will he resign as secretary of state
and start she-moore party?-
Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-25
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SERVICE AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday night at 1880 o'clock the
Sunday school of the First Baptist
church held their annual Christmas
services and made their Christmas
presentation of white gifts" Some
of the offerings were for the aged
ministers, others for the state orphan
age at Arcadia, and still others for
various charitable purposes and all
will add greatly to the Christmas
cheer of some one, somewhere, as the
offerings were quite liberal.
The exercises were attended by
about six hundred persons and the
program rendered was as follows:
Voluntarily the Temple orches-
ira.
song-No. los, Joy of the World
Invocation-L<4d's prayer.
song-No. 10, Upon the Midnight
Clear
The Christmas Story-Miss Eunice
Marsh.
Anthem-"G Glory to God'-By the
choir
Legend of Cathay-By the Pastor.
"Shine Blessed Star"-Primary
class.
Scripture-Matt. 2:1-11, by pastor.
Presentation of white gifts-Phi-
latheas.
Solo-"Star of Peace"-Miss Por-
ter.
Gifts from the junior boys.
Welcome and gifts-Junior girls.
The Christians Flag-Royal ambas-
sailors
am the light of the world-Junior
Philatheas.
Song-By primary department.
White gifts from the Barracks.
Song-No. 1OS, "Hark, the Herald
Angels
Sermon-By the pastor.
White gifts-By Bereans.
Il love to tell the story''-Fidelis.
Benediction.
The beautiful legend of Cathay
was beautifully told by Rev. Bunyan
Stephens, who also preached a short
forceful and beautiful sermon. Judge
w. S. Bullock, member of DR.. Van
Hoods class, whose gifts were for
the aged ministers and other presen-
tation speeches were made by mem
bers of the other classes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-25
ONE YEARS BALANCE DEBT"

Mr.. Lloyd George was wrongly
quoted as estimating our debt" to
England at 1.OOO,OOO.OOO pounds. He
promptly explained that he was re-
ferring to the total of funds invested
in this country by British subjects. 1t
is a curious fact that this amount. $4.-
S40,000,000 of our money is more than
balanced by the value of fourteen OF
our farm crops for the present year.
figured at s4,945. $4,000. Outside OF
these crops the farms produced but
ter and eggs, and garden vegetables
and livestock. 1t is fair guess that
the total Of farm products for one
year would pay back every dollar of
all foreign investments within our
borders, and that is consolatory re-
Election.
Daniel Webster, in one of his most
spirited utterances, declared emphat-
ically that no people ever lost their
liberties who had a waterfall 100 feet
high. However that may be, it is
certain that no people ever worried
over foreign debt, when their farms
annual product balanced not merely
all obligations accrued, but all in
vestments by outsiders. The United
States still trusts in Natures bounty.
Nature is our best friend.-Tarpon
Leader.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-25
DR.. DoDGE'S RESIGNATION &C
CEPTED

Sunday at the First Presbyterian
church following the regular morning
service, DR.. w. H. Dodge after a min
istry of eight years, formally tender
ed his resignation as pastor of the
church. In handing in his resigna-
tion DR.. Dodge made a very touching
speech, dwelling with loving affection
on his work here. his interest in his
church and Pensioners and the per-
feet harmony that has always existed
between him and other churches.
With the greatest regret and re-
luctance the resignation of DR.. Dodge
was accepted and he will leave early
in January for his new field as pas
tor of the East Presbyterian church
of Jacksonville. this being the third
time in eight years that he has been
called to that church.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-25
DEDUCTIONS FROM WHAT GEN
ERAL NoGEL SAID

Before he died Gen. NogeI, the great
Japanese soldier, sent note to a
school OF boys, giving them some ad-
vice. Here IS some of it:
Keep your mouth closed. He who
has always his mouth open shows
that his mind is blank.
Mind what you are looking at One
whose eye is always wandering tells
that his mind is also wandering.
A boy should act like a boy. Avoid
becoming eliminate.
Never indulge in luxury. There is
nothing that makes a fool of man
like luxury.
1t is ashame to wear torn clothes
without mending them. But to wear
the torn parts patches is nothing to be
ashamed of.
Know what is shame; he who does
not know what is shame is inferior to
dumb animals.
These are all sound suggestions and
a boy can strengthen his character
by observing them. Beware of the
wandering mind. A boy might as
well have no mind as to let it wander
away into all sorts of wild goose
chases. Note also the effect of luxury
to a boy. 1t soon makes fool OF
him. 1t soon makes him dissatisfied
with the plain, real things of life.
That hint about wearing patched
clothes is good enough, but it is toe
late. Patched clothes are not fashion
able. 1t. takes brave boy nowadays
to wear patched clothes as we used
to- wear them in the red letter days
of yore. Then it wasn't bravery be-
cause it was easy to wear such
clothes, for there was no style then
that ruled them out. How neatly the
mothers put on the patches in those
happy days! A patch. was regarded
then as an honor, both to the boy and
parent.
Then, too, the girls did not shy at a
boy who wore patched pants We
remember when coming home from a
molasses party, with posterior patch
of angry contrast, the dimply damsel
whom he conveyed home was so hap
Ply that I'VE can feel the smile of he'll
| joy away across the years. The
young maiden of these decadent days
are not so.-Columbus co. State
/ Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-25
FLORIDA EDUCATIONAL AssocI-
ALTON

Lakeland, December 2e-sos1, 1914.
Every progressive teacher in this
county owes it to herself and to her
students to attend the annual meet
ing of the Florida Educational Associ-
alton to be held in the beautiful city
of Lakeland, December 29-30-31 A
most inspiring and suggestive pro-
gram has been gotten up. When such
men as DR.. Redway. the great geo
grapher, DR.. Withers of Teachers
College, st. Louis; and DR.. Harvey
Cox of the University Of Florida ap-
pear on thd program it means that
all who attend win be very much
helped. Only those who stay away
win be disappointed. BY all means
attend. A complete program may be
had at the Office of your county super
intendent Of education.
j. H. CRIMSON, Supt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-25
THE BANKS WILL OBSERV
CHRISTMAS


Friday, December %, being legal
holiday, the banks of the city will be
closed for business on that day.
The usual Thursday half holiday on
December gath will not be observed
the banks remaining open for the full
business day.
Munroe & Chambliss Nat. Bank,
The Ocala National Bank,
The Commercial Bank.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-12-25

o Lamb of God, who takest away
tie sins of the world.
Grant us Thy peace.
o Lamb of God. who takest away
the sins of the world,
Have mercy upon us.-Southern
Woman's Magazine.