davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

p. m
White perch are beginning to catch
their second wind. They are coming
back strong, and quite a number of
The choice little pan fish have been
vas no exception, and several nice
strings were brought in.
A good many rock have been taken,
too. Several strings, with from ten to
fifteen aboard, were exhibited yester-
day as the result of a few hours pas
time. They We're not large fish, but
Are particularly good looking. being of
the size called pan rock" running
from about one pound to two A NUM-
Der of the catches were made of Sickle's
Mill, near the point of the island.
The question of bait does not seem to
enter into ii. They are taking about
soft crabs. even the Iowly angle worm.
When a rock is hungry he is not in the
least particular about his diet
Il is surprising how few of the city
fishermen so out after bass. There are
plenty of these gamy fish In the sur
rounding waters; and there are those
who proclaim that 20 them one good.
substantial bass landed as result of a
few hours work is worth more than
string of any other fish. This seems
10 indicate class"
Take the Little River. across from
Georgetown. In its regular windings
there are many likely places where
good bass lurk, and as SO compare
lively few persons go there, the Sc
cluston which adds delight may be
readily obtained. The ideal condition
d obtained with a Songenial COM
panion, one who understands the gentle
art as well as you door better-vrho
fs always ready to handle the land
ing net in turn, take the paddle in
turn. to slip along out from the shore
while you cast into the likely places,
who is ready with a quiet word of cau-
ton, or announcement at the proper
time, and who. In his turn, listens to
You Many good fish has been saved
BY timely dip OF a knowing paddle
The basin offers opportunity for the
man IN q hurry. Trolling about the
herbage-bordered walk, a strike is the
frequent reward of the fisherman, and
there are no treacherous concealed
stumps or jagged rocks to play havoc
with expensive tackle. Try It
Boats may be obtained from Tram
nell Great Falls; Fletcher. Lock Cove:
two lighthouses, Three Sisters; Reyn.
olds or Barker, foot of Thirty-fourth
sfxth stree; peiiey, under Anseostia
bridge. and Miller. District end of Ben
ming bridge.
!. Bait always to be purchased at fol-
lowing lighthouses: Reynolds Bailey's
end Miller's. Also at certain fishing
tackle stores.
-E
: The following places bear the repu.
tation of being good fishing grounds: |
ID The Parlor." a pool above Boiling
<saLr wr-a~c 6A
The water is deep and swift. and the
pool bears its name because the fish are
known to congregete there. CD Middle |
Rock above Chain bridge
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
1HE RaS1ANS
fDe6'ooEE

Weather Forecast-Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday; moderate tenn
perature.
Condition of Potomac-Shghtly
muddy.
Wind-Variable.
High Tide-5:os a. m. and s:37 p. m.
Low Tlde-II:53 a. m. and 1854
p. N.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

Emmons Geo A. 2O7 Pa. Ave. S. E.
Enterprise Hardware Co. 927 9th St ". W.
Finch w A.. 2416 18th St n. w.
Gill. George R. 607 Pa. Ave. S. E.
Goodman Nathan 2l10 18th St N W.
Graves Andrew r.. Sl1 II st. n. Z.
Gross w A. 713 Sth St S. E
Hopkins j. r.. Hdw. 35l6 NJ st.
Hughes House Furn. Store. l746 eth St y. w.
jackson, Chas. 3033 14th st. N w.
Johnson Albert l.. l1O5 9TH st. n. W.
Kraumer & Duehring. 14l0 18th st. N. w.
Liable James n. Co.. 14l5 New York Ave. n. W.
Loyeless 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.. 2f2s Pa Ave. N. W.
Muth Geo F. & Co. AIS 7th st. N w.
oDonnelrs Drug Store. Georgetown.
Peoples Drug Store. 7th and X N. W.
Parker Norman D.. North Cap. St and r. I. Ave.
Pennington G Taylor, 513 III St n. E.
Quackenbush. L. W.. 1928 NJ St N. w.
Richardson. F. W., 2214 14th St N w.
Rudolph & West Co.. 1882 New York Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Three Groups
Many Colors

Whatever you
want to Jap-a-lac,
there's a particular
Jap-a-lac for the pur-
pose-eight transpar-
ent colors which col
or but allow the
grain of the wood to
show through (also
Floor and Interior
VarniSh Natu-
ral")-ten enamel
colors which color
and cover up the
grain
And Gold or
aluminium for the
true gold-leaf or
aluminium effect.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Distributors

May. F. P. Hardware Co.. s34 Pa Ave. N w.
Reilly Hugh. 1894 n. Y. Ave. N W. =
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

The following places bear the repu-
ID The Parlor." a pool above Boiling
Rock. straight out from FYetcherss
The water is deep and swift. and the
POOL bears its name because the fish are
Known to congregete there. CD Middle
Rock above Chain bridge
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

Rupert NJ. Frank, 1921 7th st. n. w.
Shield, Jno T, 522 7th St N. W.
Small. l., 713 7th st. NV.
Swan. H H. 14th and Kenyon SITS. N. W.
SwingIe, ]. W.. 1913 H st. N. W.
Tovey, Geo. A. Mt Rainier.
Union Storage Co.. Hse. Fur. 1919 Pa Ave
Vernon NJ E. 1924 Georgia Ave.
Walls. VIM r.. 73s Sth st. S. E
Weber. August. sth ST. and Md Ave NE
Weinberg. David. $40 AZ ST. S. W.
Mushake, William. Anacostia.
Palmer & Sanford. SEAT PLEASANT. Md
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

White perch are beginning to catch
their second wind. They are coming
back strong. and quite a number of
The choice little pan fish have been
taken in the last few days. Yesterday
vas no exception, and several nice
strings were brought in.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Department Stores

s. Kann. Sons & Co.. sth st. and Pa. Ave. N. w.
Palais Royal, 11th and g SITS. N. w.
Woodward & Lothrop. 11th and G SITS. N. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06
find CARTRIDGES
hIDDE AT HOME
OF DOCTORS Wife

FREEPoRT. N. v. July 6.-Tho
authorities are still investigating
the story told by Or. Edward Car.
man. In whose office Mrs. VIM.
Bailey was shot 20 death last Tues.
day night. or an attempt 10 assas-
sinate him last evening.
The doctors account was that as
he was automohling from Rock
Vile Center, where he had attend.
ed a patient. through baldwin on
his way back TO Freeport. a man
on n bicycle. aud masked, ranged
alongside and fired three shots az
him.
This was corrohoratcd by Gar
land Gaden. an actor who was rid
Ing with tho doctor.
The authorities ara trying TO
trace Mrs nalley's movements the
night she was killed.
The police said they had found
In the Carman home box OF IS
oallber cartridges, tho caliber OF
the bullet which killed Mrs. Bailey.
They found no pistol. however,
Clara Coleman. negro maid
employed by the Carmana, was n
witness at the inquest today. but
her testimony related rather to
what happened after the tragedy
than to the exact time when Il was
being enacted.
She saw Mrs. Carman upstairs
some time after the fatal shot was
fired. she said. and later she saw
her In the passageway outside the
doctors office. but did not think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06
Seattle Ice Cream Co.
Does Manufacture
Pure Ice Cream

From statement which appeared In
the Seattle Daily Times Of recent date n
may be Inferred BY sonas that the Seattle
Ice Cream Company % this city has used
ana Is nov using impure Eeiatine in the
manufacture Of its Ice cream. SO that the
public may know the facts concerning the
particular selatine referred 10 In said
Newspaper article. and may know that the
seattle lee Cream Company never uses
and has not used impure eeiafsne Mrr
Fansisr makes the following afrdavits
state OF Washington. County OF King. s..
Alice T. ransisr. being first duly
sworn. on oath cspones and states That
she IL. and for several years past has
been the prssident OF the Seattle Ice
Cream Company. a corporation engaged
~ ths nanufaeturs Of Ice cream. ices and
the like. In the city Of Seattle. that u 10
customary TO use a snaAii quantity Of gel
atine In tho Manufacture Of Ice cream
and that none but the beet se.atins has
been used by said company: that the
ciafkson geiatine Works Of Chicago rem.
resented TO affiant TO be one of the largest
and beat concerns Of It's kind ia the United
states. desired through its salesman to
send said Seattle Ice Cream Company a
barrel OF gelatine on trial. and represented
70 said seattle Ice Cream Company that
said seiatine was of a superior quality
and absolutely pure. A barrel Of gelatine
was ihercupon consigned to said Seattle
leo Cream Company on approval. Before
same reached Seattle affiant was notified
by inspector Mcdonald TO hold said reia-
tine for government inspection As coon
"a said barrel was received Inspector Me
Donald was notified. examination thereof
was made. and said gciatins found to be
impure. and was attached by the govern
ment. That the Seattle Ice Cream Com
pany never has had any other dealings
with tho said Clarkson Gclafine Works
and never has used any OF It's products
ALICE r. FANer.ER
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
9TH day Of July. 1919.
tsean CHARLES r HUTsoS.
-fAfverfixernentl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06
reconciliation REFUSED
BY Wife; He KILLS HIMSELF

rfling TO effect q reconciliation
with his wife. who lfvcs at 1904
10th Nv. N. T.. from whom he had
been estranscd for months. Joseph
Monahan OF San Francisco ended
his life by gas in lodging house
at 1902 Seventh av. early this
morning.
According TO information OBJ
tanned by the police. Monahan ar
rived here several days ago from
San Francisco and made several
efforts TO patch up his differences
with his wife. She spurned him
and Monahan started TO drink
heavily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06

Last evening hc threatened 10
end his life.
Mrs. Margaret McNamara. pro
prfetor OF tho lodging house. knew
he had been drinking and paid no
attention. Early this morning G.
Blom. another ledger. noticed the
fumes Of gas permeating his room
adjoining and started an inycstiga-
ton He found Monahan lying
dead on his bed. with the gas Jet
turned on
A slip OF paper on the bureau
contained the penciled address OF
Monahan. 1897 Cherry St. San
Francisco. and that OF his wife in
this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06
GIRL WHOSE DAD
WAS KILLED WILL
COLLECT $4,000

After three years OF litigation. n
verdict against the city OF $4,000
has been awarded 10 Myrtle Long.
fellow. daughter OF Captain Long
fellow. OF the fire department, who
was killed through n defective side
walk. being thrown from the
wagon while going TO n fire.
Miss Longfellow was represent.
ed by Attorney Dan Landon.
The accident occurred three
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06
WILLIAM HODGE DELIGHTS !.
SEATTLE FOLKS IN new PLAY

Large. balefuls OF dry humor--
especially apt for tho drawl that
makes William Hodge famous-is
the chief characteristic OF The
Road 10 Happiness" which opened
for a weeks engagement at the
Moore theatre Sunday night TO an
exceedingly appreciative audience.
There's a tiny touch OF melo-
drama in the play--just enough TO
make an interesting enough plot To
carry 10 through four acts and to
make good the title OF the play. To
learn what Is the right thing TO do.
and to have the courage 10 do It,
that's tho True Road TO Happl.
ness" according TO Jim Whitman.
played by Hodge. the young
Yankee Jsck-ofall trades. who be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06

comes a finished lawyer In the last
act after sitting up flights studying
while kerosene KEEP, jumping up In
price"
Jim is a philosophical optimist.
and when BENJAMIN Hardcaaile. a
perennial crouch. stirs up mess
OF trouble In his own household hy
hotheaded accusations. Jim. in the
face Of tar and feather threats
harbors Hardcas;les stcp-daughter.
and later shows that the baby found
on Benjamin's porch Is the legiti-
mate child OF Hardcasties own
son. With which. all ends happily.
Hardcastle Is played by Scott
Cooper with entire satisfaction. The
play deserves a lot OF credit for
realistic scenery and an adequate
company throughout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06
JEWLER SAID
HE'D KILL HER,
WOMAN AYERS

A. l.. Eyster. 1927 Fourth av., a
ieweler. is under arrest on COM
plant OF Mrs. Grace v. Gillespie.
who charges that on several occa.
sions Eyster has threatened TO kill
her. Eyster. who was arrested by
Constable Jim shannon Saturday,
is out on $1,000 bail bond.
Mrs. Gillespie declares his latest
attempt to take her life was on
June 20. when he visited her home
and fiourished a gun. The trouble
dates back several years and orig.
mated in a family difference, she
says.
Eyster denies II all and says the
Gillespies have II In for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06

Mrs. Carman. wife OF Or. e.
Carman, outside whose office
Mira. Louise Bailey, q patient,
was shot and killed. She 10
being held a. the principal sus-
peet. although after eross-ex.
aiming her for two hours. the
prosecuting attorney declared
he was stlll without a elew In
the mysterious murder. She
placed a dietagrspt In her
husbands office 10 learn his
conversations with women pa.
tlents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06

o.-csn you advise me what 10
dot Ny father left Germany some
80 years ago. Now. wish 70 locate
some Of his relatives and do no,
know TO whom 10 write or where.
my father having died without leav'
ING any trace OF hls family. Can
you tell me whom 10 write tot
Yours very truly. GERMAN.
A.--Write tho German consul.
Wolf Won Lohneysen. Seattle. or the
German vice consul. otto Richter.
Tacoma
al am q young married woman.
am writing to you for little sc-
vice. read your letters every
night and think them fine. ! know
1 will feel better N ! hear from you.
am so discouraged. and have
been for almost q year. NY hus-
band has svch q temper: he raves
over the least thing. When need
money for cIcthss or the house I
have TO beg for H. ! IN, not estrav-
sgant. ! like 20 save ~ we'll a. he.
Then I have II thrown up 70 me. He
never takes me any place. When he
comes In to his meals he hardly
ever says anything 90 me.
on, Miss Grey. I am so lonesome.
see nothing ahead 20 live for. My
home and baby are all that keep me
from leaving.
Please don't throw this into the
waste basket. III be waiting.
BROKEN HEART.
A.--The child and home are the
husbands as well AS yours, and in
caring for the child and the home
you earn a half OF what Is left after
all necessary bills are paid. You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06
FIN DS mother
DEAD BY GAS

Harry Gilmartin, salesman for the
Seattle Grocery Co. found his
mother, Mrs. Adela Gilmartin, "a,
dead from asphyxiation by gas
when no returned home from n pic.
mic shortly after midnight yesterday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06
WANT WORKERS

KANSAS CITY. July G.-Rev.
Carter Helm Jones Of Seattle de-
livered the closing address at the
2ist annual convention OF the Bap-
list Young Peoples Union of the
South, with an appeal for more
workers in the foreign mission
field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06

she descended Immediately.
Sydney Scollo. who profeased 10
nave seen n woman running from
the scene. getting into an automo-
bile. and speeding away. was also
summoned IA Witness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06
DIES OF INJURIES

Thomas Wilson. aged manufae.
turer of shoe and stove polish. was
found lying dead on a stairway lead
ing to the basement OF the Eitel
building. Saturday evening. lie lived
at 422 2ist ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06

al have girl friend who was
married In Southern California last
January. Later she discovered the
man was a bigsmist. Now, will
this girl have TO return TO that state
before her marriage can be an.
nuIled7 Also. viii any certain
length OF time have to expire be.
fore she can remarrys Thanking
you In advance, PEGGY.
Al am not familiar with the
laws OF California She would bet.
ter consult flrst-class lawyer.
wish men and women would rec.
ognize the fact that we should have
national--if not international-mar
riage laws. Each state having a
different law as TO legality OF sec.
ond marriages is unfair to the chill.
dren born OF such marriages, as II
makes n marriage at six months
after divorce legal in some states
and Illegal in others.
Now that women in so many
states have the right TO vote. why
DO they not bend their efforts to.
ward remedying this defect?
| discourage the idea OF divorce
but II people Will marry in haste
have children unthinkingly and then
separate, the law should be made
TO protect the children. who are In
no way to blame for their parents
mistakes.
o.-Seelng your good advice 20
others, ! hope you Will help me In
this serious case.
My husband ls a convict. and Ia
serving five years, and the govern.
ment has tried to take away his
citizenship papers. But he fought
the case and won.
Now, dear Miss Grey, the oovern.
ment has made a proposition to him
that II he would give up his citizen.
ship papers they would deport him
at once. He has one more year 20
serve. He doesn't want TO Give I'm
his citizenship papers.
] am satisfied to leave AmerIo,
to be with him, as have been
waiting two years, and ! am very
ANXIOUS TO be with him, and he said
he would take me along.
SO kindly let me know at once.
" possible. Thanking you In adj.
vance, THE AMERICAN GIRL,
ESTHER.
A.--Your husband must do what
he sees fit; but II seems TO me
II | had won my case OF citizen.
ship. would keep It. However. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06
The Co. Second Avenue Pike Street

he thinks II VIII be easier for him
to go away. that Is another thing:
but am great believer in making
good on the very spot where one
makes a mistake. providing one
wishes 10.
Albert PlssIs. widely known
architect. died AT San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06

al have written to you before.
and you gave me such splendid ad-
Vice ! come 70 you again.
play several different musical In
strumenes and my hands are so
large and red looking, II 10 hard, be-
cause they are 90 conspicuous.
Please give me remedy TO soften
and whlten my hands; also make
them smaller, ~ such a thing 10 pos.
sible.
will walt patiently for an an
swer. Ut.
A.-Use almond meal for n while
In washing your hands. and stop
worrying about them. Some OF the
very finest musicians have large
hands. | once heard a wonderful
musician play whose hands looked
like elephants paws. but. oh. how
he played,
As ! read your letter l had In
mind a lady musician who has not
accomplished what she would like
on account OF small hands.
BE thankful and forget your
hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06
N)N[ MAY Nk
&0&& Ar-

made a mistake In begging for what
il your own. Know your husband
for just man who will give you
your due.
Women have the reputation OF
going 10 extremes. but ! find they
do not have corner on that partic-
ular fault. Many men turn over to
their wives their whole salaries,
others seem 10 think the money Is
theirs. and they are comforting a
favor by giving the wife enough 10
set three meals day on the table
for them 10 deyour: but. thanks be.
there are many who are evenly bal
anced on the subject and give TO the
wife what Is her Just due. II is Just
as much stealing not TO do so as II
II were kept from the butcher.
Tho wrong attitude ia the result
OF wrong education along this line.
so do not condemn. but put II fairly
TO your husband. and am sure he
In broadmindcd enough not TO with
hold your own from you. He has
been educated 10 think the method
he employs II right. When he sees
II is not. he will quit f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06

We have beautiful circsssian
Walnut sohmer Cupid Grand In
graceful Louis XIV. design. the
most beautiful piano In Seattle. We
want to find home for this costly
instrument, and have therefore In.
ciuded IL In this sale. A splendid
Hazelton and Kimball Grand are
also included. and even the glorl.
GUS Chickering viii be found here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-06
slightly used uprIah,s

For the home that wants a piano
TO start the children in music on.
we have some splendid slightly
used instruments OF the better
makes which we ARE offering at
prices and on terms that will en-.
able you 10 make your selection
now. The prices range for really
dependable instruments upward
from $40. sis5 viii buy n really
fine one. and at 1926 and 1896 you
viii find here really superb Les
ters. Kimballs. etc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

rhey can do so without being caught.
We must not be keen on getting ar
rested. We must get off, it we can,
so we may go on doing more damage.
We must make it like siege. We
must make London absolutely intol-
cradle to the average citizen until the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01


thankful as an industrial worker that
the working women of the country
are prepared to fight every inch of the
way, if need be, to win for themselves
the liberty which men have found so
necessary in order to win reform and
bring about better conditions for their
sex!
Can any working man who rightly
insists that his point of view shall be
heard in the house of commons think
that we working women should be en-
tirely unrepresented? Laws are being
made regulating the labor of women
in various ways; it is utterly wrong if
those laws, are passed by men not re-
sponsible in any way to the women
for whom they legislate.
The working men found many .
years ago that they needed the vote
to protect their labor and later to
protect their union. The member who
is sent to parliament by the trades
unions has to obey the men who sent
him. But the women, who in some
trades far outnumber the men, have
no representative, though they work
the same long hours in the same hot,
sitting factories, often doing the
same work for less pay!
1t is not that we believe the inter-
ests of men and women are antagon-
istic. On the contrary, they are essen
tally bound together. That is why
our voices should be heard together.
For the love of justice, home and
the little ones, the suffraget working
women of England are standing
shoulder to shoulder in demanding
political freedom.
Those who will be free, themselves
must strike the blow. We have asked,
pleaded and prayed for over sixty
years, but in vain!
Now we must fight!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

average citizen will fill Palace Yard
to tell the government that women
will have to have the vote at once.
There are five and. a half million
working women in England who go
out to earn their daily bread, Yet the
NON M. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-25
Rui.t lInon Cotton.

When the Leasowe lighthouse, Eng.
land. was built ON the sandy Wirral
shore the builders were puzzled by the
lack of suitable foundation for the
masonry tower. An ingenious way out
Of the difficulty was effected. In the
vicinity an incoming ship. laden with
a cargo offcotton. had gone ashore and
had become d total wreck. The cotton
was useless for it's intended purpose,
so the bales were salvaged and dumped
into the sand at the point where the
lighthouse was to be erected. The
feecy mass settled into the sand and
under compression became as solid as
a rock, while its permanency was as
sured by its complete submersion. The
stability of this strange foundation
may be gathered from the fact that the
tower erected thereon stood and shed
its welcome light regularly every night
for about a century and half, being
extinguished only few years ago.
as it was no longer required. -Argo-
naut