davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Automobile Notes

\ Cadillac ambulance was delivered
70 rho United States Soldiers Home
this week by the. Cook and Stoddard
Company. The vehicle is one of the
finest machines ever turned out Of
the Cadillac factory. The side walls
and roof are finished in leather, and
the interior is lighted with two cleo
trio dome lights. --,.
The National Capital Motorcycle
Club has elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: President,
Karl Lesh; vice president Karl
SUhuerger; secretary, Fred Mills;
treasurer. Charles Hutchins: captain,
John Bergman; lieutenant, Tommy
Dodge; guard, Charles p. Hurdle
board of directors. f. NJ. Dodson,
Charles H.. Cross. w. f. Throop.
ben. The club has had most sue
cessful year and has enrolled many
members. 1t is planned to give sew
eral race meets and many weekly
runs will be made during the year.
IrYin' =. Donohoe returned Friday
from New York, where he attended
the automobile show. He has been
appointed distributor in washington
for the JIM. footrest heater, manu-
tactured by the j. NJ. Shock Absorber
Company. - a-'r p. .aF
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

latter is the end in view. and a poor
compound II the former Is desired. Steel
rollers grind the chemicals into the
gum until the latter Is thoroughly i'm
pregnated.
Best Cotton In Fabric.
Then passed between the big steam
heated rollers Of the calender ma
chimes, the gum Is rolled into sheets of
varying thiclSnesses, depending on the
purposes for which they are intended.
Meanwhile the fabric the founda-
ton of the tires. has been prepared.
The best Sea Island cotton. of which
every inch has been inspected for flaws,
and which can Withstand a pulling test
Of coo pounds, is the Firestone stand
ard
Before the actual work of building
I'D tire is begun, the fabric must be
frictioned or ruberized. Every mesh
must be completely and evenly filled,
or fabric-separation is likely 10 occur
when the finished tire begins its work
Together with a sheet OF rubber the
fabric Is sent through calender ma
chimes, the rubber being crushed into
the cloth and practically becoming a
part OF It."
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
BELIEVE MORGAN
HAS MASON WILL
Virginians Worry Over Scheme
asto How to Make Financier
/, Tell If He Has Document. .

How 10 make ]. P. Morgan. tell
whether or not he has in his collection,
besides the stolen, Martha Washington
will. the last will and testament OF
George Mason, author of the famous
Bill of Rights. is puzzling Virginians in
terested lin the recovery of the two
documents today.
Should the New York financier resort
to tactics his father used in remaining
reticent regarding the stolen Washing
ton document. those interested realize
there is but slight chance to recover the
Mason relic. Ii Mr.. Morgan refuses to
say he has the Mason will in his pos
session, then the burden to prove that
he has rests with Virginia. That the
two precious documents were stolen at
the same time by the same thief is the
unanimous declaration of OLD residents
of Fairfax Court House, from which
the papers were purloined.
Difficulty of Matter.
State Senator R. Eweil Thornton,
State Representative W. T. Oliver. and
other leading residents of Fairfax coun-
,ty confess today that IL the present
fused, as his distinguished father had
done for years, to acknowledge the
Martha Washington will was in his, pos
session they would today have no ink
ling lof its whereabouts. They explain
in arguing the matter. which is the chief
topic of conversation In the county,
Morgan collection will take a lesson
Morgan collection will take a lesson
from the incident by which ''the cat was
let out OF the bag concerning the
washington relic and remain silent con-
cerning the Mason papers.
Takes On New Life. =
Since the decision of Fairfax county
to recover the will has been announced
the village Of Fairfax Court House has
had a new life. Scores of visitors are
daily attracted to the place to view the
will of the Father of His Country and
other relics of historic interest which
are housed in the brick structure which
suppIanted the court building Of Wash
ington's. time ,.-.
Letters have been received from pa
triotic societies and individuals from all
sections Of the country by the county
officials offering financial and moral
support to the campaign for the restora-
ton of the stolen historical documents.
Senator Thornton's bill providing for
the recovery of the Washington will
from the New York financier. either by
means OF civil suit or criminal pro-
cedure. will be among the first meas
ures introduced in the Virginia legis-
lature Monday. simultaneously with the
introduction of the Thornton bill in the
Virginia senate State Representative w.
T. Oliver, of Fairfax Court House, will
introduce in the house OF delegates
similar measure.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Salient Features of Proposed
Farm Land Bank.LaW,

Farm created the supplement
the provisions of the Glass-Owen cuHrency law.
Commissioner of have general contract
Federal official and Federal fiscal agent supervise opera
tions of each of these land mortgage banks.
Federal Government charters like present national
banks '"i .'- ~
debenureS their direct obligations the proceeds
of such debenues be loaned farmers first mortgages
mortgages bear higher interest than the debenures
and the difference constitute the profit of the banks
be formed either by private capitalists the
profit seeking cooperative basis. 'a
Securities of these banks be exempt from taxation ~
Farmers repay their loans through amortzaonthat is in
small fixed annual nstaIments. - ..--s
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
WOULD GO CRAZY
SCRATCHING ECZEMA
Came in Red Bumps. Spread All
Over Head, Could Not Rest at
All, Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Completely Cured in Two Weeks.

R. F. d. No. 2S, Pelham, y. C.-"AIy
little girl broke out with something they
said was eczema. 1t just came in red bumps
and she would just go crazy scratching. 1
would have to pin a cloth around her head
Co keep her from scratching it. Thea the
bumps would get white on top and then they
spread all over her head and had to cut her
hair of. She just could not rest at all and
tried everything any one told me and moth
ing seemed to do any good. ] used --.
- and - and they did no
good. ! had to be up day and night for she
could not rest scarcely any. She would
continually fret and ] just had to walk all
the time With herI
Il saw the advertisement Of CUticura
Soap and Ointment and wrote for a sample.
1t did so much good 1 got some more.
would take some real warm water and Cuti-
Cura Soap and bathe her with it, then anoint
her with the Cuticura Ointment. l bought
three cakes OF Cuticura Soap and two boxes
Of Cuticura Ointment and in two weeks
she was completely cured" (Signed)
Mrs. 9. Blackwell, Sept. II, 1913.
To remove dandruf. prevent falling hair,
ASAAOHC ~ L2NS oiN SSoaCSs oii1 amy lSSli4Lb
and irritation Of the scalp, frequent sham
pOOs with Cutieura Soap, assisted by occa-
sional dressings with Cuticura Ointment.
afford speedy and economical treatment.
Sold everywhere. A single set is often
sufficient. Liberal sample of each mailed
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticurs, Dept. T. Boston,
EY@Meu who shave and shampoo with Gu
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Motorists to Meet
In White Mountains

A midsummer meeting of the AmeTi-
can Automobile Association will be held
in. the White mountains. and members
will be invited to tour to that gathering
In their cars. The committee appointed
L. r. Speare, s. A. Miles, and A. G.
Batchelder. They were empowered to
add to, their number. ".
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
CASH
AND WATCH FOUND

attached 10 a cart. driven by George
Proctor, backed into car No. 19. of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany on Friday evening. -
Oakley Dean. aged eighteen. who dis
appeared from his home in Morris
! road. has not been located. -
One-half of the big sewer that will
change the system of sewering the sub
uTbs here has been completed.
: William II. Perry, the patient who was
held for the action of the grand jury al
hearing to determine the response
seveEty-two-year-old Inmate. whom
head, will become an inmate of Howard
Hall, the department for criminals, al
st. Elizabeth's, by the decision. ....
/ William J.. Latimer.s the secretary. OF
the Anacostia Citizens Association, has
presented TO the Commissioners the
views of the. association concerning the
filling in of the nats at the entrance
10 the town. The association has re-
qucSted that The Street Cleaning De
paTuElent be ordered TO. maintain its
dump east of he bridge, where there
has been a small amount of filling in
only. -r.
The Commissioners have been asked
to order the replacement OF the old
bricl. pavement on the east side OF
Nichols avenue. between Morris road
and Maple View place. with granolithic
sidewalk.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Sixteen Hundred Fired.

KIEFF, Jan. 1G-Sixteen hundred stu
dents in the school of dentistry, were
served with notices of expulsion be-
cause they have no right to reside in
the district.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ANACOSTlA, ID. L, JAN. u.
When August Ledrick, resident of Sa-
vannah street, reported the theft Of a
gold watch and s13 in cash, he believed
his timepiece and money would never
be recovered. He was surprised Friday
when the police told him they had found
the watch and the cash.
Sergt. c. ]. P. Weber and Police
men Scherer and EskrIdge learned four
four boys knew the whereabouts OF the
property. They will be taken TO Juve-
nile Court next week.
A baptismal ceremony at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Stevens, in
High street, on Thursday evening, pre-
ceded the gathering in social session OF
the Mems Club of the Esther Me-
mortal Protestant Episcopal Church.
The five-months-old Gson OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens who was named Jackson
Milton Stevens, was christened. The
sponsors were Mrs. Alfred 7. Grimes
and Milton ]. Filiius.
The assembly, of the mems club for its
monthly entertainment followed. An
orchestra played and Prof. Fulton B.
Karr directed.
Vocalists for the evening swere War
Ten Tolson. Gordon Darling, Milton ].
FiIliUs. ]. Paul Green and Charles A.
Stevens
Among the guests were the Rev. and
Mrs. w. G. Davenport, the Rev. W.
Oscar Roome. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
T. Grimes, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton j.
F'illius, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Tolson,
Nj and Mrs. Samuel NJ Fillius, Mr..
ana Mrs. Watson karr, Miss OlVe
Stevens. Gordon Darling. Howard
Brady, George Story. Edward Blaine,
J. PadI Green. J. A Hoart, Prof. Full
ton Karr. Edward Mayson. H. Hoeke,
Julian Stevens.
Plunging from a trough of water after
taking fright at a trolley car. on Mich
els avenue, near Orange street, a horse
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
studebaker Directors Chosen.

The Studebaker Corporation has elect
ed E. r. Benson, James 6. Heaslet. and
ID. M. F. Weeks directors in the cor
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

Stewart sPeedeastsE
Electric horn
Flush u doors with
concealed hinges y
Wifk electric starter SD
fessrsfor SI0ZS-Eak
TeIedo
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

One-half of the big sewer that will
change the system of sewering the sub
urbs here has been completed.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

Deep upholstsry
Mohair top, curtains
and boot
Cowl dash
Clear-vision, rain
vision windshieId
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

Oakley Dean. aged eighteen. who dis
appeared from his home in Morris
road. has not been located.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10

Plunging from a trough of water after
taking fright at a trolley car on Mich
els avenue, near Orange street, a horse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
.Watchful Waiting Wins
 Plaudits For The President
CNevr york commercia.l)

dentv7 0  pressure disturbed 
  of pouredo outup in office Justzv hasr
 
 
 the tordous Constatutonalists f
 
  though pressure must
  ntzed the airnso O he
 
 
 United gratitude
  Mexico hose en  cass+s great triumph in  of
  but of position cf now en5o I'm any event. in
  Anne s5e AseFs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
LITTLE BENTAYS NOTE BOOK
By Lee Papa

Our yelIo qcat, named Bill, had 2 kittens the utnir day, nun of them mo- ing wat kullir thareA nothir is avn akkount of not having thare eyes op- en yet, and yestidday aftirnoon my cuzzim Artie and me hAdsa grate fdeer to make sum nu1ly by holding a side sho, the L7 kittens beetng the freeks and we made sum tickets, saying avn them. Crate side sho, See the blind winkuses, admisshin wun sent, chfI- drin the saim.
 We made about 80 tickits, wfch was plenty bekauses we only sold 2, to gerls and to feIlos, taking them a7I erround the back way to our yard, ware the kittins is in a baslzit till they can open thare eyes and see how to get out and wen we got erround thare, thare was a big peece of .carpit ovir the baslxit so noboddy cood see the winkuses till aftir the side ssf1o annountser had made a speetsch, the side sho annountser beeing Artfe, me beeing the treasurir.
 La.dys and gentiInnin, sed Artie, you are about to see of the grat- est freeks evvtr captured by man at the risk of life and linn, they are noWn as winkuses and wood eet you up as kwick as look at you if we told them to, so p1eeze don't toutch them if you wunt to get out of this side sho alive, bekauses if you don't touteh them they cant see you to eet you, beeing blind winkuses, 1. 2. 8. Wich wen he sed s3 he kwick pulled the carpit awf of the baskit and thare was the kittins awI cer1ed up asleep, beefng awl kullirs exsept yeHo. proberly taking aftir awI thare re1ayshins exsept thare mothir.
 Aw, thare nuthing but kittens, sed Sam Krawss.
 We'll don't you go neer them, that's awl got to say. sed Arte. they may look like kittins, but thare winkuses awl rite.
 Thare ony kittens and wunt my sent back. sed Lilly Levy, And they awl startid to yell that they wuntid thare sents back and Sam Krawgs awffered to hte if he dident get his back. so we gave it to him, and then Sid Hunt and Johnny Wilson, both pritty good hters. so we gave them thares back, and the 4 gerIs kepp avn yelling for thares and. we Woodent give it to them, not being afrayed of gerls. and they kapp avn making sutch a fearse noize that ma stuck her he'd out of the setting room window, saying, Benny, wats the meening of this.
 He charged us sent to see wink uses and thares nuthing heer but old sents back. Lilly Levy kalled up to her.
 Don't you bleeve it. ma, it's ony a joak, sed. And kwfck gave the ger1s thaNe sents back and they awl went out and clozed the back gate. and that was the end of the side sho. the kittins sleeping awl the time and nevvir even noing they were sip- posed to be winkuses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

Joak, I sed. And kwfck gave the ger1s thaHe sents back and they awI went out and clozed the back gate, and that was the end of the side sho, the k1ttins sleeping awl the time and nevvir even noing they were sip- posed to be wtnkuses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
RUSSIA. READY TO
 ACCEPT AS LAWFUL , ALL EMIGRATION

St. Petersburg. July 1s-Russia is about to recognize as legitimate the emigration of her surplus millions to countries other than those in Europe and the ministry of commerce today submitted to the cabinet a bill to abol- ish some of the penalties. hitherto at- taching to unauthorized emigration. The bill. in its preamble, especially a.l1udes> to the 2S1, 600 emigrants from Russia to America last year and also to the fact that $50. ooo 900 was sent to Russia in 1910 by Russian subjects who have settled on the other side of the Atlantic.
 It is understood that the bill pro- vides that permits will be issued to those wishing to depart for the sum of 10 cents.
 The fine of $7.5e half yearly. until now inflicted on absentees who have been more than six months abroad, is to be abolished in the case of those returning on board Russian steam CTS.
 The bill also provides for the estab- nshment of a fund to assist emigrants in Russian ports and abroad and for the appointment of a special commits sion to defend their interests in for eign countries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
RESINOL CURED ECZEMA IN ITS
 WORST FORM

Feb. 25, 1914: 'T had eczema in the worst form all over my face. It started with a rashS like hives and itched and burned so that I could not keep my hands off of 1t. could hard ,ly sleep. The more I rubbed it the worse it ftched, and the more it spread. Blisters formed, and when opened had pus in them. I looked terrible. I would not let myself be seen. This lasted for about three months, and Turing that time tried prescrtp ptions. cold creams, camphor, etc. But 1t still kept getting worse. until at last I tried ResinoI Ointment and Resinol Soap. THE FIRST APPLICATION RELIEVED THE ITCHING AND BURNING purchased a jar of Res inol Ointment and a. cake of ResinoI Soap, and by the time they were gone my face was entirely well-nay skin is as smooth and clear as ever.'' (Sign- ed) Mrs. Phebe Cole, 1909 N. Walnut St., West Bay City, Mich.
 Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists Trial free write to Dept 29-R, Resinol, BaIti- more. Md< My
 v -~eS51 's t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

at 12 o'clock for a Short session with special program, Dr R. H w. Strane superintendent The mems assembly will meet at the same hour, F. H. Plumb, president. The Epworth League devotional service at 6:3O will be conducted by Mrs. Homer E. Nlch- ols. At 7:3O the subject of the ser mon will be: "A Trip to Athene. 2 Services on Wednesday and Friday nights as usual.
 washington Park Methodist EpiscC- pal church. Barnum and Noble ave nues- Rev. Everett A Burnes, min ister. s.so a. m.. class meeting, B B. Smith, leader; 10:30 morning worship with sermon ;12:10, Sunday school, EK. A Chaffee. superintendent: Brother hood class, D. IT. Williams, teach CIT; ',2s2'' class. led by the minister; 0;s0 Song Bursts of Spiritual Women, 9 leader, Dr. Orville. rector; T:30, popu- lar evening sservices with good music by the choir and a short practical ser mon by the minister. Service only one hour. Seats reserved for strang- ers.
 PRESBYTERIAN
 First Presbyterian church. State street and Myrtle avenue. Rev John MacIAren Richardson, pastor Ser vices 10.S0 a. m., 5 p. m. Sunday school 12:O5. Subject in the morning, Religion and Health" Afternoon open air service at 5 on the lawn at the rear of the church Subject, 'sThe God Of the Woods.'s After this week city until the first Sunday of septen- ber-
 The Peoples Presbyterian church Laurel and Park avenues, Rev. H. A Davenport, minister. Sabbath school 9:3O 2. m Divine worship for school and church, 10:45. The Lords Supper and welcome Of members Mediation Reality" Senior Endeavor, 6:S0 'fFiaithfulness in Little Things p Prayer service. 7:45 Wednesday even ing. All are welcome.
 BAPTIST.
 First Baptist church, West and Washington avenues, Rev John RAch- ard Brown, minister. Services at 1O.50 and 7:3o. Sunday school at 12. The pastors class for men. c. F. society ing subject: 'eThe Home1y Virtues of God-" Service on the lawn. from s to 6. Subject: Bringing Back the Good Man Special music. All invited.
 SALVATION ARMY.
 The Salvation Army, Eam street. Adjutant E. J. Atkinson in charge Open air service tonight at vall and w aCeE SLT0elS. 0unday SSTVlCSSs The Rev Gilbert Latte, pastor of the First Evangelical church, will preach at the 8 o'clock service. Salvation meeting at p. m Meetings every night All welcome.
 Representative Eugene F. Kinkead, of Jersey City, announced his candi- dacy for sheriff of Hudson county. k Two persons are dead as.S the result of cyclone which swept Henderson, Ky, causing property loss Of $150 900.
 Mrs Ado1phus Busch, wife of the s4. Louis brewer, has given $57 ,000 to the fund for the completion of the new Harvard Germanic Museum
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
Commodore Lauder's Gardener Is Badly
 Hurt By Automobile

!. Greenwich. July. 1s-rony Petrone. a gardener for Commodore George. Lau- der, was struck and badly hurt by an automobile driven by Charles Weeks, of Riverside, today. The in jured man was taken to the Greenwich hospital with three ribs broken and a lung punctured.
 Weeks was arrested upon complaint of Chief Talbot and he is being held until 1t is determined how seriously Petrone was hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

Rear-Admira1 Henry B. Robeson, United States Navy. retired. died at Walpole, N. r.. aged P years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
JONES' AUGMENTATION IS
 STILL IN STATUS QUO.

washington. July 1s-The nght over the confirmation of Thomas D. Jones, of Chicago, President wilson's nom 1nee for the federal reserve board, was in status quo in the Senate today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

Mrs. EmmeIine Pankhurst is again in Holloway jail following scene in Holland Park Hall. London, where she attempted to speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

tendant who spoke German happened
to ask tn. sailor what brought him to
the lodging house. The young man said
he had left his vessel after a voyage
from Greece to New York on account
of a quarrel with she captain. His
money had been spent in week. "und
hter hin lch." he concluded.
The sailor was given the address Of a
home for German immigrants and told
that they would find work for him IL
he applied there The incident was
small in itself, but II served to show
what Commissioner Kingsbury's am
billions for the institution are and what
he hopes to do.
The men sleep in double tier beds
fitted with clean bed clothes and the
women sleep in single cots. The
womeu's quarters, which arc under tho
care Of a woman physician. Dr. Olga
Steinbach. are In another part of the
building and accommodate about two
hundred people. According to DR.. Stein
h,rh most OF tho women who apply
for aid at the lodging house have beea
deserted by their husbands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Differs With Co.. Roosevelt in Application Of Race
Suicide Theory.--Ts an Increase In
Birth Rate Desirable?

families OF nine children and more. a03
Or Hamilton summed up her results
as follows The study Of | 500 families
of the poorer working class showed that
mortality Increases proportionatcly as
the number Of children per family In
creases until We have death rate In
families of eight children and more
which Is two and half times az great
as that in families ~ four children and
under In short In families that have
few children much larger proportion
remain alive, so that the balance IA
kept up fairly well.
The recent statistics contained In
the annual report OF the Registrar
General Of Great Britain, which are
most carefully compiled, show that
there are only four countries that do
not show a decrease IN the birth rate.
In every country where we see many
children there are sluns. In Italy
every village almost contains Sums.
In France Just the reverse is the case.
In Holland there are no slums any
where In Holland IN 1900 the birth
rate was 80 per 1000 and the death
rate IS. In 1912 the birth rate had
decreased to rs per 1000 and the death
rate To IL per 1000. Thus the do
creased birth rate has done Holland
nothing but good, Why? Because
mothers can give their fewer children
better care in every way
80 it Will he seen that even from
the standpoint Of the race sllclde
aarnist excessive childbirth - not an
/ unmltigatcd blessing and defeats It's
own objects To a large extent, hut IN
the meantime II causes lots OF sunor-
ing. lots of time waste, much economic
loss to parents, and also depriNes sur
viving children OF the proper chance In
life.
MANY Of my friends have accused
me Of advocating the teachings or the
Rev. Thomas Robert Nautilus, "cle.
hratod and learned divine who lived
in England some hundred years ago,
Well, II were tina, would he nothing
against my argument. The time VIII
come when Mahhus's essay on popula-
ton will, be taken down from the dusty
shelves to which II has been relegated
for nearly century and Will again be
studied by thinker, with care and az
/ tentlon. Indeed II would do no one
harm to read il now and so try to learn
something at first hand az well as
! something personal about this noted
Clergyman who has been lied about and
misrepresented, as all reformers and in