davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16
Physicians Recommend Castoria

AST0RA has with pronounced favor the part physicians phama
- CeuCa societies and medical authorities It used BY physicians with
results gratifying The extended Of Castoa PROFESSIONALLY tho
result Of three facts: EThe ndiutab evidence that harmless:
Seh not only alys stomach pains and que the but an
as the food: T agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor OIL
absolutely SAFE does not contain any OPIUM Morphine other narcotic
and does not sp It unlike Soothing Sps Baemans Drops GOdys
Cordial This good deal for Medical Journal say. Our duty how
ever expose danger and record the advancing health The day
for poisoning innocent children through greed ignorance ought % end To
knowledge Casa remedy which produces and he by
regulating the system by Supplying hnd readers entitled to
the normatOn- Journal Of AeaLk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

se~ed to bOdiees and ittls ends d
ribbon tied to the rose stems. making
IL possible to wear various roses Wlth
various frOcks. The ross i worn hikh
on the shoulder. near the chin. Just ii
the edge Of the deeply va decolietaHa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

Five tons Of human hair was re-
Gently shipped In one lot from China
TO England to BE- used In the woolef
industry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

COMPOUND ms uuu@
more for ma than
anything clse. and I
bad tho best phyai-
clan here. ! was 90
weak and nervous
that I could not do
my work ard sur
fered with pains low
down In my right
side for = year or
more. l took Lydia
n Fatnhhmmsm Vmgy,-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

was the man here today e look Ter
the gas leak. Kat@r
yes, ma'am.s
did he find IT,"
sYes. ma'am: but they hayen'efouh d
the man yet
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

II man worries about his debts It's
a sign that he Ia honest; the dishonest
man let's the other fellow worry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

The Real Proof.
"Is that new play SO full Of real
ism?"
well, it's taking in real money"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

With most Of US It isn't question
on where to 10 this summer. but rath.
er how we are going 10 raise the
price.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

Do your share toward preventing
this old world from becoming howl
ing wilderness by not bowling.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

Glasgow now forblds tho opening OF
saloons earlier than 10 q. M
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

YOUR own BRUOaEsT WILL FHFF, wOU
Nv Murine bye henieay gag It@a, Eaah, MaieFy
Myea and afanulAted myNlidHi No MaaaFtnH
inst mye G1snfoft. WFit@ k9f Mo9N 81 the Eye
81 mai Free Murine Bye Remedy Co. ChleaG0l
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16
a MINISTER'S WIFE
Always
Speaks
a Good
Word
For
PeruRa.
A
Splendid
Woman

Mrs. o. F. McHargue. lat W. 9th
st., Jacksonville. Florida, writes: Il
had catarrh and throat trouble.
Three bottles of Peruna cured me.
AS a minister's wife come IN con-
tact with all classes OF people, ana
shall always speak a good word for
Peruna. have given trial bottles
70 a few friends. Wishing you album
dant success. remain. yours truly"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16
The size CIT.

ENG 0t&@ 0N W.
was your husband on his high
horse last night?"
mo: Just an ordinary bat"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16
FARMERS WIFE
TOO ILLTO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferss
Restored 60 Health by ~
dia E. Pinlham's Veg
esable Compound

KAsota. MINI. 81 an glad to say
that Lydia +. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

AGENTS. aAe.oa A DAY EASY Sell eur
heaufifuI art pictures N oak mat frames No
9aIlrfuR or experience required Dont H.
shIS oDnorfunIty 70 make money Sample
sEe fiieke Al Publishers, Mammoth. Utah
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

The Kind.
What flowers would you use for
this patriotic design?"
"Why not try f1ags?"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

- ~ yPa 1870 ". 81 hia nSTas sd fhs retail rics
ssssaT c1 80 - bsfDrs the shoes larye e1s ne
So7v Tfs prqssets the waaEsE saslla,s h.4a 49,
for fnfnFfor shoes of other maAe4- - ~
sf.r @7e nivFaVa sFnrfh Wh1a yga pay LOT tzasa u
Won eould sae bow eMEefniy 80 Z BoaslA. S 80 - -
ssss - a. h4# Grade feathers nay NgA I19z1 A91
sgs,,fard WV TREY look better. ct hetafs AsaA -
sss aad wemx IenFer than oteE meae1 fex - 80
-fFsHS w IL nnFii a. ehoeA 1ot for aase . g0af
teirfV Ordsr daFscs from fAcsozT Shoes senA sss.y
SEhsrs- Possaze free IN the y = GsstS -,
49, saasz5@H showing how 20 Gfs1er " Hal
~ L DOUGLAS, 40 Spark y. bfos&len, @iA---
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

n Course $40. weekly payHe1ts;
ia aadEd 10 poaiGions- SIa AM4sa1k m~thAaAAS =
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
Pope Greets Farley.

ROME. May 10.-Cardinal Farley, of
New York, who is here on his ad
limfSa visit. was received in audience
by the Pope today.
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
NEW HONORS AROUSE
CADET CORPS ZEAL
Second and Third Awards to Be
Made in Competitive Drill
for First Time.

For tho first time in the history OF
competitive drill contests of tho Wash
ington High School cadet regiment, sec
ond and third honors will be awarded
and the schoolboy soldiers are moro
than ever eager to land the honors.
Preparations for the big drill set for
June 1 and are going on among the
eleven companies representing the five
high schools.
AS there have been no parades this
year at which the entire regiment has
been called out, all of the hundreds OF
high school boys and girls are center
ing their interest on the date OF May 10.
at which time the eleven companies will
be drilled on the White Lot in dress
parade
The drill also will marke the initial
appearance Of Major Wallach A. Nc
Cathran, L. S. A, recently appointed
commandant of cadets. Special drills
have been arranged in preparation for
the affair and cadets have been drilled
on the Eliipse during the past week.
The captains of the eleven companies
trying for the highest honor in the COM
petitive drill this year are: First
battalion. Central High School-Corn-
panv A, Capt L. T. Ross; Company B,
Capt. II. II. Osborn: Company I. Capt.
r. L. Yates. Second battalion. COM
posed of companies representing East
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
ARGUES j. s. NEEDS
DIPLOMACY SCHOOL
Curtis Guild Would Train Ex-
perts as Officers Are Edu-
Gated for Army and Navy.

BOSTON. May In-Tac establishment
of national school of diplomacy along
the lines of the Naval ACaGenv at An
napolis and the Military Academy at
West Point is strongly urged by Curtis
Guild. former ambassador to Russia.
We have a navy now which, al
though not the largest in the world, is
considered the most efficient. our army,
although considerably smaller tlan
those of some OF the great countries of
Europe. is the best equipped and
drilled said he. why cannot we have
a diplomatic corps. not the richest in
the world or the most eXtravagantly
paid. but the best trained and the most
Efficient"
English attaches. he said. receive eX-
ira pay if they are able to speak for
eign languages, and have practically life
positions, while no matter how brilliant
the representatives of this country may
be, they expect to be obliged to step
down every time there is a change of
Administration.
Russia has not closed her ports to
American ships, as IS the general i'm
preston" according to the former am
bassador. She has not placed the ban
on American made goods, for we are
still shipping her 800. ZOO, 900 in goods
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
EXCURS|ON|STS ARE
HERE IN THRONGS
First Delegation of Spring Tour
lists, 5000 Strong. in Capt.
tai for the Day.

Washington today welcomed the first
large delegation of spring tourists,
crowd of nearly 6,Oo1 having arrived at
Union Station this morning.
The first special train arrived al $50.
with $40 visitors from Philadelphia
and was followed soon after by an
other Special carrying 900 more tourists
from Quakertown. BY midday 1t was
estimated that there were about 1900
more visitors in the city. who had
journeyed from various points in Mary
land, Pennsylvania. Deleware, New Jer-
sey. and New York Many others came
from points in New England. and ar
rived early this morning, after an
all-night ride.
This delegation of visitors is the ad-
vance guard OF the tremendous crowds
that each spring accept IN opportunity
to visit the Capital OF the nation. Be-
tween nov and the first day of august
Washington will be the Mecca tor thou
sands Of tourists from all parts of the
Union.
1t is expected that during this spring
period the city will have an additional
daily floating population Of about 5000.
Numbered among this throng will be
the "down-easter' Of New England. the
wise guy of New York, the brusque
Westerner. and the "soft-tongued'
Southerner
From now until the very warm
weather sets in, the Capital will take
on its most cosmopolitan aspect.
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
TO FAVOR VETERANS
IN REDUCING FORCE
SaIsgaber, However, Says None
Can Retain Pension Job Un-
less Competent.

Although there will be 40 fewer
clerks in the Pension Bureau than
there were last year. owing to the cut
in the appropriation bill for that Of
fee, Pension Commissioner Salsgaber
declares the veterans employed in the
bureau will receive all the considera-
ton possible
There will be a wholesale cut in the
force following the failure TO provide
for the number employed last year
Asked for a statement of his attitude
toward the old sildoers in the necessary
reductions, Commissioner SaIsgaber
said:
Those in charge of the Administra-
ton, who are my superior officers,
have informed me of their desire to
favor the old soldiers, and to comply
with the spirit as we'll as the letter or
legislation in behalf of the old soldiers,
as found in the civil service laws.
BY reason of the regulation of sal
aries only such accounts are to be paid
as are justified by the ability OF the
enploye to. perform his duties. and
also the character of the work under
taken. This test applies TO soldiers as
well as TO everybody else. but even in
determining that question they are
rightfully shown preference.
AS is generally known, the work of
the Pension Bureau has decreased to
considerable extent by reason OF the
fact that the great body Of the civil
war soldiers are now pensioned un-
der what is known as the age and
service law.
Under the appropriation bill. as
passed by the House. and as it will
probably pass the Senate. We will be
compelled to decrease the number of
employees in the Pension office. For
some time in anticipation Of this action,
We have not filed vacancies, and We
have a number of them.
Many more must still be retired. II
will be very unpleasant duty TO per
form, but the law makes II neces-
sity We will endeavOr, however. in
this compulsory dismissal, TO have
scrupulous regard for the merits and
qualifications OF all in the Pension Bu-
Teau'
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
NJ 'ADOOS SECLUDED
IN CORNISH HILLS
Secretary of Treasury and His
Bride "Not at Home" to Any
Callers at HarIakenden.

CORNISH. y. H. May lo.-Thcre
was sunshine for the honeyrnooncrs this
rlurning at Harlakenden. Secretary IT
the Treasury McAdoo and his bride,
have come to the Cornish hills to be
alone. They are alone. Visitors, no
matter what their rank may be, are
told that Mr.. McAduo is not in"
From the minute of their arrival they
have been in seclusion. Guards watch
the approach OF intruders and warnings
send the honeymOoners TO cover with
Ttmarka BILE speed.
However. just before lunch, yesterday,
Mr.. MCAdoo and his bride took a stroll.
arm in arm. through the winding paths
OF RarIakenden, under the pines They
laughed in a carefree way, and talked
ViVaciously.
Mrs. McAdoo wore soft light blue
gown II was what modistes call Sc
verely plain The bridegroom, in spite
OF his seclusion. still wore his stiff col
lar.
The household includes Edward H.
H; de. confidential clerk to Mr. Nc
Auoo two maids, and Dick" who has
been chef for ten Secretaries of the
Treasury.
The Washington times., 1914-05-10

ern, Western and Business High schools
Company <. Capt. F. ID. Connor; Com
pany G, Capt r. l. Pedlow; Company
F, Capt F. W. Dent: Company II. Capt
g. Donaldson. and Company l.. Capt. Z.
Burnstein. Third. battalion. Mckinley
Manual Training SchooHCompany G,
Capt. S. Wasserman: Company ID, Capt.
G. L; Haines, and Company X, Capt. II.
J. Phillips.
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
School Students to Learn
How to Run Street Cars

Students in the physics course a.
Western High School, now quartered a.
the Franklin School. are going to have
practical instruction in the operation CT
electric street cars. A course will be
opened Tuesday at the Fourteenth aHt
East Capitol streets car barn Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany.
Miss NJ. II. Wallace will take a class
of Western students to the car barn e
receive practical instruction and demon
stration in operating electric cars.
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
Mrs. T. J. Preston Coming
To United States Soon

LONDON. May lo.-Mrs. T. J. Preston.
formerly Mrs. Grover Cleveland, will
return shortly to the United States to
look after some private affairs. She
expects to soon rejoin her children and
her husband. Prof. Preston, who is en-
gagged in research work in the British
Museum
The Washington times., 1914-05-10

Vice President and Mrs. Thomas K.
Marshall and Sshltor and Mrs. Benja-
r,liI r. Shively have accepted the invt-
tatlon Of the indiana Sc ciety to attend
fs annual blnlist % be held May Is
at the New Ebbitt- The Rev. Earl
whitley will be tn toastn aster.
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
436 Are Treated at Eye,
Ear, and Throat Hospital

Unusually good results attained by
the Washington Eye, Ear, and Throat
Hospita! are noted today from the first
annual report made by the Rev. For
rest ]. Prettyman.
The number OF cases treated was as
follows: Clinical cases, 32f. clinical vis-
its. G6J operations 2C6, house pa
tients. IL: total patients treated, 436.
The hospital was founded May I.
1913. 20 meet the need Of larger faCili-
ties Tor treating diseases Of the eye,
ear. and throat. according 20 I'reSidenL
Prcttymar's report. THE results ac-
complishcd.' declares the president.
should quicken 10 a larger activity for
the year that - before us.
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
THANK TIMES FOR
LIGHT CAMPAIGN
Citizens Loud in Praise of Paper
for Its Aid of Columbia
Heights.

EIated by the announcement that up
per Fourteenth street is to have i'm
proved lighting facilities, Columbia
Heights citizens were loud in their
praise today of the support given by
The Times to the special committee OF
the Columbia Heights Citizens Associ-
ation which conducted the lighting
campaign.
Additional lights are to be installed
in the immediate future in the places
where they are particularly needed, and
i: Is the intention of Enslneer Commis-
sioner Harding, according to state
ment made yesterday to ]. Clinton
Hiatt, chairman of the lighting commit
tee, to include in the next estimates an
appropriation for an up-to-date light
ing system on Fourteenth street, from
Thomas Circle 10 Park road.
Residents of Columbia Heights owe
a debt of gratitude 10 The Washington
Times for the way II supported the
committee in the lighting campaign,
publicity which The Times gave to the
need for lights, the committee realizes
that il might not have BON possible
TO have gotten the new lights immedi-
ately."
Thanks Commissioners.
The committee also desires TO ex-
press its appreciation to the Commis-
sfoners. particularly Commissioner Hard
ing. who has direct supervision of the
lighting system of the city, for the in
terest they took in the matter, result
ing in the decision 10 install additional
lights without delay.
The Columbia Heights Citizens IS
sociacion had the solid support of the
500 residents Of Columbia Heights IN
the efforts TO get better lights along
upper Fourteenth street The dark
in nl9HpS kPS the street
dangerous for pedestrians. and with the
Installation of the additional lights the
committee feels that repitition of acci-
dents which have occurred on this street
because OF the Inadequate lighting sys-
TEN will be averted.
DR.. Benjamin +. Gibbs, secretary OF
the committee. said that all the mem
hers Of the COmmittee deeply appreCl-
ated the support which had been given
10y The Times
Had Early Support.
r have Deen living on Columbia |
Heights for many years" said Dr. |
Gibbs, and I fail TO recall a movement !
for civic improvement which met with |
such hearty sUppCrt as the recent c2nl- |
nai&n for new lights. Fourteenth street !
IS now one Of the most IMPORTANT busf- I
ness thUrOushtares at night IN the city. :
There had been a general sentiment /
among al u no use this street at night ,
for better lights. and the decision Of the .
commissioners to install additional .
lights right away came a. welcome /
IleTs-''
According 10 tie plan which Commls /
soner Harding outlined 10 Mr. Hiatt, !
five powerful arc lights are to be in .
stalled south OF Park road. at the inter !
section OF the more i'IpOltant thorough !
fares. North OF Park road gas lamps |
ire TO be installed on th.- vest side oi |
the street where ther" ar" no lights a |
present
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-23
MISSIONARIES END
CONTINUED From Page One.)

that China is awake and ready to re-
ceive all we have to give her and that
she needs our help and needs 1t now.
To Standardize Christian Methods.
Rev. D. Clay Lilly, D. D., field sec
rotary Of the Layman's Movement, who
is one of the speakers here for the
conference on the United Missionary
Campaign, was the speaker at the
meeting at the Bay Street Presbyte-
rian church Sunday afternoon DR..
Lilly said this movement Is one that
has been enterprised by the Foreign
Missionary Boards and the Counsel of
Home Missions acting together in an
effort to standardize the methods of
the Christian world in order to secure
greater uniformity and greater eff
cheney among the churches. He said
this melting now being held in Hatties-
burg is one of more than six hun
dred such meetings to be held within
the year from the beginning of the
campaign last fall. There are more
than fifty of the religious bodies of
America united in this work and tn ay
are working towards the end of great
er unity and greater interest in the
cause of the religion of Christ.
Speaking of the fact that statistics
show only about one-third of the
churches are enlisted in missionary
effort and only about one-third of the
members are taking any interest in
missions. he said propaganda of ed
ucation relative to the worlds needs
and the spiritual value of individual
missionary enlistment is essential and
for this purpose the campaign for
standardizing of methods is on.
DR.. Lilly made telling point when
he declared that success does not
come from sentiment or mere enthus-
iasm in business affairs nor in relig-
ious matters. He said information is
the first thing a business man demands
when proposition is put to him. Why
then, should not success in world wide
evangelization demand a knowledge of
the problems involved? His answer
was that the diffusion of knowledge
of conditions is what this organized
effort is for.
The servi es at Bay Street Presbyte-
rian church were presided over by
Rev. A. l.. O'Bryant. DR.. ]. T. Chris.
tian read the End Psalm and Rev.
George H. Galloway led in prayer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-23
ORGAN RECITAL
GREATLY ENJOYED
TRINITY CHURCH FILLED TIC
OVERLOOKING FOR SPECIAL
SERVICE LAST NIGHT.

The special service at Trinity Epis
eopal church Sunday night was at
tended by a throng that more than
filled the house. number having
turned away, being unable to find
standing room.
The services were led by the rector,
Rev. w. SimpsOn-AtmOre. who deliv-
cred an address on the history and
character of church music, with a
description of the pipe organ which
was installed in this church according
to plans he designed He also direct
ed the building of the organ, it being,
as explained by him. modelled after
the organ used by John Milton the
blind poet during the eight years he
was secretary to Oliver Cromwell in
the 18th century, an instrument still
In use In England today and one which
Mr.. Atmore has frequently heard and
critically examined.
Besides the singing by the surpliced
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-23
| implies Source
Of Great DANCE.
May be Means of Absorbir
Disease Germs in Most
Unexpected Manner.

In thousands of instances the most
virulent types of blood troubles have bcer
the result of coming in contact with dis.
ease germs in public places, and the ap-
parently Insignificant pimple has been the
cause. 1t spreads with astonishing rapidty,
often injecting the entire system in a few
days.
1t Is fortunate. however, that there Is
a remedy to cope quickly and thoroughly
with such condition, and thanks to the
energy Of Its producers the famous s. i. s.
may now be had at most any drug store
This preparation stands alone as a blood
purifier. 1t is somewhat revolutionary In
rs composition, since 1t accomplished all
that was ever claimed for mercury, fodides
arsenic, and other destructive mineral
drugs. and vet 1t is absolutely q purely
vegetable product. II contains one ingre-
dent which serves the active purpose of
stimulating each tiny cellular part of the
tissues to the healthy and judfcious selec-
tion OF Its own essential nutriment There
are more cases Of articular rheumatism,
iocomotor ataxia. paresis, neuritis, and
similar diseases resultant from the use of
minerals than most people are aware Of
These facts are brought out In q highly
interesting book compiled BY the medical
department Of The Swift Specific Co, PIT
swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. 1t Is mailed free.
together with special Information, to ali
VINO write describing their symptoms
Get bottle OF g. 8. s. to-day. but he
careful not 70 have something paImed
pm on you falsely claimed to be aust as
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-23

say Benton's record in Chihuahua was
that of quarrelsome man, and the
charge is made that he was guilty Of
having "mistreated poems on his ranch
to the extent of taking their lives"
No surprise was manifested official
ly here at the landing of squad Of
German bluejackets for the protection
of the German legation at Mexico
City. This is in line with the recent
action of the British government, and
is said to be in pursuance of an under
standing with the American govern
ment on this point.
Bauch Believed Safe.
The State Department is active in
seeking to protect Gustave Bauch, q
German-American, who, it was report
ed last night, has been executed In
Juarez along with Benton. Secretary
Bryan received word from Consul Ed
wards Sunday saying that Edwards
was satisfied Bauch has been removed
to Chihuahua.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-23

after to go more extensively into the
business of raising the animals for
commercial purposes. Mr. Dennis has
succeeded SO completely in applying
his new discovery that he was able
Saturday afternoon to exhibit a pair
of real live skunks in front of prom
inent business house down town where
hundreds of interested spectators
were enabled to approach the cage in
which they were contained without
being able to detect the slightest I'M
pleasant odor.
Mr.. Dennis said that owing to the
ever increasing demand for and the
diminishing supply of furs, the pelts
OF skunks are becoming more and
more valuable. He stated that they