davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
ROCKVILLE

According to the registration books
for the various districts of the county
which have just been returned to tn,
supervisors Of elections here, the Demo
Gratis have majority in the county o.
1,162 and a plurality over the Repub
licans Of 1,456. The total registered
vote Of each party is as follows: Demo
Gratis, 4,239; Republicans, 2,7S3; Pro
hibitionists. Al; Progressives, 20: So.
cialists, II; declined to state politics
204.
The totals by districts are as fol.
lows:
Observation-Disclosures 254: Repub-
Leans. la; Progressives, Il; declined. g.
Observation-Disclosures 297: Repub-
licans. 1S2; Prohibitionists, I; declined,
g. Total, 1872; 1872 whites and 100 colored.
Poolesville-Democrats. 26l; Republi-
cans; 2Ss; Progressives, /; declined. 3.
Rockville: First precinct-Democrats.
290; Republicans, 1879: Progressives, /:
declined, l. Total. 1874; 33l whites and
1SS colored.
Rockville Second precinct-Demo-
Gratis. 200; Republicans. ne; Prohibition.
whites and 70 colored.
acknowledgements, 81; Republi-
cans. 2o5; Prohibitionists. I: Socialists.
/: declined, g. Total, 491; 23 whites and
16S colored.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 2se; Repub.
whites and 127 colored.
Bethesda. First precinct-Democrat
269: Republicans. los: Prohibitionists. l;
/: Socialists, Z; declined,
% Total. 413; $40 whites and 43 colored.
Bethesda, Second precinct-.Demo,-
Total, 257: A9 whites and s colored.
Olney. First precinct-Democrats. 1873:
lbs; Prohibitionists. 3: Pro
gressives, /; declined. 4. Total, 269; 100
whites and 1l9 colored.
Olney, Second precinct - Democrats,
131: Republicans 2lS; Prohibitionists,
2; Progressives. 1: Socialists. 2; declined.
,. Total. 1863; III whites and 1S6 colored.
Gaithersburg. First precinct - Demo-
Gratis. 1S7: Republicans. 165: declined. 10.
Total. So: 245 whites and III colored.
Gaithersburg. Second precinct-Demo-
Gratis, 1874: Republicans. IS: declined, >.
Total, 2S4: 219 whites and Is colored.
Potomac-Democrats. 1873: Republicans.
20: declined. 10. Total, 273: 21S whites
and So colored.
Observation-Disclosures $50: Repub-
leans. 142: declined. /. Total, 407; 1865
whites and - colored.
Damascus - Democrats. iii; Repub-
leans. 152: Prohibitionists. %; Socialists.
l.: declined. 20. Total. 407: 365 whites
and ~ colored.
Wheaton: First acknowledgements.
81: Republicans. 3T: Prohibitionists. 3;
10: Socialists. 1: declined.
Wheaton: Second precinct-Demo-
Gratis, 3l; Republicans. IA; Progress
sives. l: Socialists, 5: declined. 80;
total, 527; 473 whites and "a colored.
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
Englishmen Wounded by
Young Turk Will Recover

BUCHAREST, Oct. Is-Noel Brixton.
NJ. P. and his brother Charles, the
EnClishmen who were yesterday
wounded by bullets fired at them by
Pachei Hassen, a young Turk leader
VINO had just arrived here from Con-
stantinople. will recover. Their as
sailant has been held for trial and
the authorities are investigating rumors
that he was only a minor actor in a
general plot that had for its result
the death OF many pro-British Balkan
leaders.
The Washington times., 1914-10-16

sey. and Patapsco. from Lynnhaven
Roads for Southern drill grounds;
Chauncey, from Jolo, p l., for Fam
boanga; Cincinnati, from Shanghai
for Nagasaki
Arrived-North Carolina, at Beirut; Gel
tic, at Key West; Tonopah, Macdon-
ough, D-1, d., D-3, Ell, XII. and
K-2. at New London; Hancock. at
Monte Christi; Yankton, at Hampton
Roads; Preble, at San Francisco;
Prairie, at Sanchez; Georgia, New
Jersey, and Patapsco, at Southern
drill grounds: Georgia and New Jer-
sey, at Lynnhaven Roads; Rocket, at
Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
TWO ALEXANDRIA
MERCHANT ITS DUPED
MuIatto Gets Camera and Num-
Der of Toilet ArtcIes-0ne
Dealer FoiIs Him.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 16.-T--t
merchants, Robert Z. knight and Rich
ard Gibson. were victimized last night
nauby a f1im-fiam artist and a third
Preston o. Cockey, escaped.
The man who was a mulatto. about
twenty-five years old, first appeared at
Mr. knights store where he said he
had been sent by Edward L. danger
field, president of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank, to obtain s25 camera
which Mr. Daingerfield's daughter
wished to present to a friend.
Mr.. knight did not have the camera
desired, but said he would telephone
Mr.. Daingerfield and see If another kind
would suit. He was unable to get a
telephone connection, and gave the man
a camera to be returned If not satisfac-
tory.
The colored man then went to Cock
eys candy store, where ne selected Sc. so
worth of candy which he said was for
Miss Daingerfield.
Mr.. Cockey telephoned and found out
the man was an impostor. While he
was telephoning the latter left the
store.
From Gibson's drug store he obtained
a number of toilet articles which he had
charged to the account Of NJ. l.. Dim
widdie, Of the Citizens National Bank.
The annual meeting of the Cameron
Club was held yesterday and the fol-
lowing officers elected: Miss Helen Nor
ris Cummings, president; Mrs. Eleanor
Washington Howard vice president;
Mrs. John Leadbeater, secretary: Miss
Margaret Ashby, treasurer: Miss Fannie
Scott Herbert, Mrs. Edward Stabler
Leadbeater. Mrs. Robert South Bar
rett, Mrs. Robert Conrad Powell. and
Mrs. Matthew w. O'Brien, members of
the executive committee.
Milton Fling has filed his name with
the Secretary of State as a candidate
for Congress from the eighth Con-
sressional district on the Socialist
ticket.
The Rev. John L. Allison. D. D.. |
pastor and William Campbell will |
represent the Second Presbyterian |
Church at the Synod Of Virginia which |
will be held in Lynchburg. October 90 |
The trials of Fred Reh and Leslie !
Irwin, charged with shooting Maggie |
Jefferson, a colored woman on the /
night of April %, were commenced in |
The corporation court this morning. |
Automobiles and are charged with fir |
ing revolvers at passers-oy as the ma
chine was driven at a high rate of |
speed through the streets. Harry |
HAMPER, one of the men in the party |
was tried in the corporation court sew
eral months ago and sentenced 70 |
thirty days in jail with fine Of 800.
Officers and members OF Alexandria |
Washington Lodge, No. %, A F. and !
A. NJ. paid their annual visit to An
drew Jackson Lodge, No. 10, last night |
and conferred the master masonV de- |
gree.
Martha Washington Chapter, Ne. a. /
Order of the Eastern Star. will cele- /
brate its third anniversary with must /
cal and literary program in Masonic /
Temple Tuesday evening next.
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
EVANSVILLE.

Inc report OF the October term OF
the grand jury of Prince George
| county to the Judges Of the circui,
court has just been made public. The
! jury which just adjourned, like its
predecessor, found fault with the con-
stables in the county, and in this con-
nection the report states: I'VE are
sorry to state to the court that we
found no great improvement in the
body of constables in the discharge of
their duties as manifested in the stereo-
typed reply. I found no violations OF
law in my district
In the report the sheriff Of the coun-
ty was requested to inform all persons
holding traders licenses that the Sum-
day laws were to be strictly compiled
with. The county commissioners were
also requested to compel the Chesa-
peake Beach railroad. the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis electric rail-
way. and the Washington Railway and
Electric Company to employ sworn
officers at the District line station.
with power to arrest both in the State
of Maryland and the District. This
road companies. The grand jury was
in session eight days and considered
thirty cases, examined 104 witnesses,
made seventeen presentments and
found seventeen true bills.
Mr.. and Mrs o. y. Burke have re-
moved from their home on Maryland
in Langdon.
The "Lend-a-Hand' class Of the SUM-
day school of the First Baptist Church,
taught by Mrs. E. C. Crostwaite, held
it's regular monthly business and So
IL -
Mrs. Horace Ware. on Schley avenue.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Guild Of the Pinkney Memorial Episco-
pal Church was held last night in the
Sunday school room Of the church.
After the transaction of business re-
freshments were served.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Pink
ney Memorial Episcopal Church will
hold a Halloween party in the armory
of Company F on the evening Of Octo-
Der 80
The Ladies Missionary Society of the
First Presbyterian Church met yester-
day afternoon al the home of Mrs.
6. 3. NJ. Arnold on Wine avenue.
The fire department will hold its regu-
lar seTni-monthly meeting in the de-
partments rooms next Monday night.
Rally day will be celebrated at the
First Presbyterian Church Sunday. Tho
pastor. the Rev. DR.. w. D. Skellinger.
will preach a special sermon at both
the morning and evening services.
Revival meetings are being held each
night at the Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Johnson avenue under
the charge Of the pastor, the Rev. NJ.
F. Lowe.
The members of Company F are
eagerly awaiting the official figures Of
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
Anacostia, Hyattspille,
Rockville

the record made this season at the State
rifle range at Saunders Grove, Anne
Arundle county. The season closed yes
terday. and unofficial figures place the
local company two men ahead of its
nearest competitor for the National
Defense Trophy, which the local COM
pany won last year. This trophy is
awarded to the company making the
best range record during each season,
and the winning of it for three success
slVe seasons makes it the permanent
possession of the comnany
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
Relieve the Kidneys

If your kidneys are not able to handle
the waste products of the body, 1t is
highly important that they be put into
good working condition. Improper kid
ney action causes more sickness suffer
ing and serious complications than any
other disease, because the blood is
filtered and purified through the kid
neys. If you are troubled with head
ache. dizziness. aching joints, nausea.
or other symptoms of kidney disease.
you should begin at once the use OF
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Rem
edy. Aside from the soothing and heal
ing action 1t exerts on these most deli
cate organs, it has direct action on
the circulation. the respiratory glands
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
BlindfOld Checker Game,

The secretary of the Capital City
Chess and Checker Club. Thirteenth
and New York avenue, announces that
there will be an exhibition at the club
this evening Of blindfold checkers, play
ed by H. Ginsberg. of New York city.
All checker players are invited to at
tend.
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
MARINE CORPS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Sailed-Des Moines. from Progresso for
Portsmouth, N. H.: Nereus. from
Hampton Roads for Vera Cruz;
Arethusa,- from Port Arthur for
newport; Tonopah. Macdonough, D-1,
d., D-3, Ell. XII, K-2, from New
port for New London: Mars, from
Norfolk for Philadelphia; Ontario,
from Hampton Roads for New York;
Preble, from Mare Island for San
Diego via San Francisco: Raleigh,
from San Francisco for San Diego;
HI, H-2, and T-3, from San Fran.
cisco: Prairie. from Sanchez for
Newport, r. l., via Monte Christi
and Cape Haitien; Georgia, New Jer-
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
PenWomen to Meet.

The League of American Penwomen
VIII meet at the Raleigh next wednes-
day night. Mrs. T. A. whitworth.
chairman of the music committee, an
nounces that Herman Levy, of New
York, will play violin solos, and that
Miss Harriet Harding will sing two So
prano selections.
The Washington times., 1914-10-16

become active. and helps
eliminate the waste prod
ucts by way of the skin.
Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy is not only
beneficial in the early
stages Of kidney disease
but ii Is a wonderful rem
edy for the advanced
stages Of urinary disorders.
Bright's disease, etc. 1t
stimulates the enfeebled
organs and heals at the
same time. At all drug
gists in SOC and $I.00 sizes.
Write for free sample.
Warmers Safe Remedies
Co, Dept. 2ll, Rochester. y
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
Masonic Club to Meet.

William r. GUIDE. president of the Ma
sonic Club. is sending out notices to
the membership Of a special meeting of
the club tomorrow at .. m at the
Hotel Hudson. 1921 II street northwest.
10 consider permanent organization.
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Leave for two months and fifteen days
Is granted First Lieutenant
THOMAS w. BURNETT. Medical
orps.
Leave for one month is granted Major
WILLIAM E. VOSE, Medical Corps.
Leave for three months and five days
Is granted Captain HOLLIS LIE r.
MILLER, Signal Corps.
Leave for four months Is granted Major
JAMES w. VAN DUSEN, Medical
Corps.
Leave for ne month and fourteen days
Is graz ted Captain TAYLOR E.
DARBY, Medical Corps
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
Worries Overcome, Evidence
Brushed Away. Tho
Skin Cleared.

8. s. s. the famous blood purifier, IS
mans architect. 1t contemplates the
damage done and repairs the damage.
1t also looks after the possible damage
and corrects all tendency to blood erup-
lions. decay of bones. clogging of joints
and any and all Of those myriad Of de-
structive effects such as rheumatism,
catarrh. swollen glands, sore throat,
bronchial affections and the host Of in
hrmities so we'll known as being caused
by impure blood. And now, why should
s. s. s. do all this? Simply because It
Is Natures antidote, q remedy of search
ing influence. 1t contains a powerful,
natural ingredient. that sweeps Its way
to the skin. And In doing this 1t not
only annihilates destructive germs but
causes them to be so converted that they
are easily and harmlessly voided, e1-
PEELED or destroyed and then driven out
through the natural outlets Of the body.
Thus let S. s. s. be your safeguard in
al blood troubles no matter what they
are. 1t won't fail you. Get a bottle
today Of any druggist but refuse any
and all substitutes.
Get in communication with the medi-
ca! department. Write The Swift Spe-
cihc Co., 50 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.
This specla! advisory work on blood
troubles has been Of incalculable benefit
and has cured host Of sufferers
The Washington times., 1914-10-16

Several months ago the small tri-
angular plot of ground at Minnesota
avenue, T, and Sixteenth streets was
condemned for park purposes. Citi-
zens of that vicinity are anxious that
some improvement be made. and will
ascertain from the District authori-
ties If it is possible to do this in the
near future
The Washington times., 1914-10-16

Mrs. Charles Wright, of Swetnam.
Va. is visiting her niece, Mrs. T. F.
Williamson, at POSI- Nichols avenue,
and other relatives in this suburb.
The Washington times., 1914-10-16

The young people of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church gathered last even
ing in the parish hall of that church,
in V street. to reorganize for the
coming year. A large number was
present, Notwithstanding the bad
weather. 1t has been the custom of
this society to hold at least one social
meeting each month and a special
service on each Sunday evening prior
to the regular service.
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander J.. ]. HANNI-
GAN. commissioned from July l, 1914
Lieutenant Commander 8. /. NJ. MAJOR
to North Carolina.
Ensign T. s. WILKINSON. to North
Ensign w. E. MALLOY, commissioned
from June 6. 1914.
Ensign c. d. EDGAR. to Smith.
Ensign L. X. FORDE. to Sterett.
Ensign F. NJ. COLLIER, to Wake.
Ensign A. s. MERRILL, to Roe
Ensign r. w. PAINE, to Perkins.
Ensign H. s. KEEP. to Patterson.
Ensign N. D. DeMOTT. to jenkins.
Ensign T. s. BOYD. to Tonopah.
Ensign s. d. McCAUGHEY, to Connec-
ticut
Ensign E. H. McKITTERICK. to Eagle.
Surgeon M X. JOHNSON, granted two
months leave.
Past Assistan Surgeon n. T. MCLEAN,
to treatment, Navay Hospital, Wash
Chief Boatswain FRANK CARREG-
HER to home and wait orders.
Chief Gunner STEPHEN DONELY, to
receiving ship, Boston, Mass.
Ch1ef Gunner G. b. BABSON, Boston,
Mass.
Gunner L. NJ. wEGAT. to Missouri.
Gunner ]. o. JOHNSON, to Brooklyn.
MARINE CORPS.
Major A. w. CATLIN, to New York
Captain F. L. BRADMAN, to Marine
Barracks, Norfolk, Va.
Captain c. +. WILLIAMS, to Marine
Barracks, Mare Island.
Captain A. NJ. WATSON, to resume
duties Marine Barracks, Norfolk IA
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
ANACOSTIA.

The approach of the open season for
the hunting of rabbits and quail in
Maryland is causing inquiries con-
corning the quantity of the rabbits
this year. Farmers at nearby points
all say that the supply will be even
more abundant than last year.
For several years it has been I'M
lawful to hunt rabbits in the District.
The Washington times., 1914-10-16

Milton Fling has filed his name with
the Secretary of State as a candidate
for Congress from the eighth Con-
sressional district on the Socialist
ticket
The Washington times., 1914-10-16
MISS LEONA CALLAN

lsUs 9Th ST \. w. All modern dances taught
Latest craze. the Fox Trot. Fancy DANCING
Moderate prices Phone North 762S
Pri. lessons any hour. SOC. Fishwalk one
step. Boston. Tango. Hesitation. etc, Clan
AAacs. Tue. Thurs.. Sat. eyes,. 100 Ladies' fraA
The Washington times., 1914-10-16

The members of Company F are
eagerly awaiting the official figures of
The Washington times., 1914-10-16

Martha Washington Chapter. Ne. -.
Order Of the Eastern Star. will cele-
brate its third anniversary with a must
cal and literary program in Masonic
Temple Tuesday evening next.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-25
Says Wilson is Stronger

IN THE March American Magazine Ray Stannard Baker writ
ing another letter from the field in his series entitled See
ing America reports political conditions particularly IN the west
He describes visit recently made the Chicago Progressive
club and the following tells what he learned as to the
possible candidates for and also what he learned as to the
present position of Woodrow Wilson with western people,
81 much interested getting the opinion OF the leaders
in Chicago and esewhcrc) the future of the party
Who is likely be the nominee for president in 1915!
asked i{ ,
WHY Roosevelt or "hc Colonel, of course, the al
most uniform response said with the enthusiasm OF per
ona Devotion others forgonc conclusion not to be escaped
but they all said it.
In case Roosevelt should be eliminated unexpected
way who is the next most likely leader? inquired.
"To this had variety Of should say the weight
of opinion was in favor of Hiram Johnson California Several
favored Bcycrdpe Indiana looked hopefully to
some such Bird of Massachusetts, who could command
her Of however told that they especially
interested in the campaign 1916 for they deemed almost
evabc that Wilson would seek and Obtain reelection Wilson
hph favor all through the west Unlike Taft who began
lose public confidence from the of his inauguration Will
has steadily gained He is today than ever he was
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-25
VIRGINIA GOING DRY

Sentinel Special Service.
Richmond. Feb. 2o.--Lieut. Gov.
Ellyson. president of the senate, to-
day broke the tie vote ON the bill
submitting TO the people the right to
petition for u, statewide prohibition
election. The question of adopting
the conference committees report
stood 20 to s0'whcn Mr.. Ellyson voted
for submission. The house adopted
the report by vote of GA to 81.
Opponents OF the measure tonight
urged Gov. Stuart not to sign it un-
til Lieut.. Gov. Ellyson's right to de-
eide il in the scnute had been deter
mined. They cited section in the
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-25
LOCAL WOMAN NOW
A BIG ADVERTISER

When one of our woman customers
recently bought five bottles of Har-
mony Hair Beautifier to give to her
friends for Christmas, she started all
by herself mighty big advertising
campaign. because not only does each
one Of the women to whom she gave
"A bottle OF tho Beautifier now con-
slider It Indispensable for the proper
care OF the hair, hut each OF them has
been the means OF getting several OF
her friends to use It. AS consc-
qucncc, If things keep on In this way
for a few months longer. we will be
selling more of II than OF all other
hair preparations combined. Sprinkle
a little Harmony Hair Beautifier on
your hair each time before brushing
it. Contains no oil; viii not change
color of hair. nor darken gray hair
To keep hair and scalp dandruff-
free and clean. use Harmony Sham
poo. This pure liquid shampoo gives
an instantaneous rich lather that
immediately penetrates to every part
OF hair and scalp, insuring a quick.
thorough cleansing Washed Off Just
as quickly, the entire operation takes
only n few moments. Contains moth
ing that can harm tho hair; leaves
no harshness or stiokiness-just a
sweet cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd
shaped. very ornamental bottles.
with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair
Beautifier, s1.00. Harmony Sham
poo. soc. Both guaranteed to satisfy
YOU in every way. or your money
back. Sold only at the moro than
1000 Rexall Stores. and in this town
by MS. The c. d. Smith Drug
Co. Seven stores-GD Main store.
Grand Junction; (2) Fruita, Colo;
t3) Palisadc. Colo; 90 Depot store.
Grand Junction; (5) Fourth Street
store. Grand Junction; (s) De Beque
Colo; t7) Grand Valley. Colo.
Sam Ashley of the Purdy Mesa
section was here yesterday visiting
,rlfh frianda
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-25
Let Us Rest in Peace

ONE the results of the big fight in Denver is
likely that the oldme friends of Senator Thomas NJ Pattcr-
will urge him the primaries candidate tor Cover
nor-El Paso County Democrat
We were hoping that the retirement of Patterson from pub
lie life was bona fde This doesn't look like it. We wonder
what ticket the gentleman would on He couldn't get on the
democratic ticket in hundred years The republicans woudn
to him and Costgan has life time cnch the progres
sivc nomination. fft* 'NAM ~ ~
And would be strictly the Denver Post to support nm
Thomas NJ Patterson for governor? thousand times, No!
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-25
HINTS TO FARMERS

SEEDS like Human
climate
soil climatic conditions
tions, will IA
80 Our % years experience in the SEED BUSINESS has
And of
e largest and most complete between
the Western slope Hence they
much Crops than
Nc have the SEED
Onions and other kinds areG grown.
IAiR atou
L. S building md Main, - -
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-25
KILLED BY CHICKEN

Sentinel Special Service.
Reading, Feb. 25.-Daniel A. Ney,
Az years old, contractor of Werners-
Vile. near this city, is dead today
from peculiar cause.
Mr.. Ney had in tho center of his
forehead protuding blood vessel, a
birthmark. When feeding his chick
ems today, rooster picked at the
birthmark, puncturiny the blood YES
sci. stream of blood spurted from
Ney's head and he fell unconscious
His son carried him to the house, but
he died before the doctor arrived.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-25

constitution which provides that any
bill affecting the states revenue
must be passed by twenty-one af-
firmative votes cast by members of
the senate.
Under the terms of the cat 1S.10i
voters may petition for an election
which shall be held on September %,
1914. In the event that the state
votes dry the law is to take effect
on November l. 1916.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-25

s B. Allen. Sr.. and s. b. Allen, Jr.,
both of Buhl, Idaho, stopped off in
this city last evening and this morn
Ing between trains before continuing
on to Paonia. where they have been
called by the sickness OF Mr.. Allen 5
brother
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-25
Edwards, a Live Wire

IT HE selection Of Thomas NJ Edwards president of the
L ganzcd chamber of commerce, was good move honas
M Edwards the active and enthusiastic boosters
Junction has had He has done world OF effective
committee work in various movements looking toward the up
building of the city
Edwards truly live wire and the chamber Of conlmerce
could have energetic president than Mr. EDWARDS w
prove.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-25
Not Hopeless After All

MO MATTER how regard the what may think
his guilt innocence only human to feel sorter
for the condemned who makes long, hard fight against
fearful odds, when he wins out in that fight.
Such the of Becker the New York lieutenant OF
uey hopeless yesterday the decision that gives
him trial.