davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
MEMS CLOTHING
AND SHOES AT
SLAUGHTERED PRICES
Forcing Out All Stock at One
Half and Less Than Half
by The Manufacturers
Outlet Co., at 621
E Street N. w.

Far-sighted shoppers who want their
money to command the greatest value
should not fail to visit the Manufactur-
cr's Outlet Company. at 62I E street, and
see the really phenomenal bargains Of
fered In mems and young mems spring
clothing and footwear
This concern acts as clearing
house" for various manufacturers who
unload their surplus stocks and sample
lines at great sacrifice for quick clear
snce. and this results in savings that
cannot be equaled anywhere else In the
o1ty.
The styles are all new and desirable.
the qualities guaranteed to give salts
factory service. Don't delay-make up
your mind to follow the example OF
other value-wise people and take ad-
vantage of the wonderful array OF SEN
sationally low prices now being quoted
on new spring needs.
Mems 81 90 shoes are SIS; regular S259
ana $500 shoes are selling for 81 .69: regu-
lar $500 and $3.50 shoes are sl.9s. and Loo
and $500 shoes are S2s9.
In mems spring clothing the values are
equally as amazing. For example
Mems stylish spring suits, worth 5000.
for 500; regular s12.50 and $500 suits,
1913; regular 1850 and $3.50 suits, $685.
and finest 5000 and $3.50 suits at $1,000
Remainder the address-6A 81. N w.
-Alyt
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
Good Bowels Are
An Aid to GrOWth
Growing Children Need a Mild
Ld1atiOe TO Foster Regular
Bowel MoOement.

AS child grows older it requires
more and more personal attention
from the mother. and as the functions
portance TO health. great attention
should be paid to them.
Diet is of great Importance. and the
mother should watch the effect of
certain foods A food win constipate
one and not another. and so we have
4 healthy food like eggs causing
biliousness to thousands. and a whole
some fruit like bananas constipating
many. 1t is also to be considered
that the child is growing. and great
changes are taking place in the young
man CT young woman. The system
has not yet settled itself to its later
routine.
A very valuable remedy at this
stage and one which every growing
boy and girl should be given often or
occasionally, according to the indi-
vidual circumstances. is Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. This is a laxa-
tive and tonic combined. so mild that
II is given to little babies. and yet
equally effective in the most robust
constitution. At the first sign of a
tendency to constipation give q small
dose Of Syrup Pepsin at night on re-
firing. and prompt action will fol-
low In the morning. 1t not only acts
on the stomach and bowels but its
tonic properties build up and
strengthen the system generally.
which is an opinion shared by Mr..
John Dey, of Bloomfield, n J. He has
a large family and at ages where the
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
DEFENDS THE SONGS
OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Miss Nettie Whitmer, Of Tako-
ma Park, Assails Criticisms
of Rev. Montgomery.

Modern Sunday school music has ar
army Of defenders. as well as critics
The criticism OF the Rev. DIR. James s
Of the Metropolitan NJ. f.
that many of such songs are
ragtime twaddle." was followed by
dozens Of letters to The Times defend
ng or denouncing the pastors state
nent.
One Of the most ardent defenders OF
he hymns il Miss Nettie A. whitmcr
Of 211 Holly avenue, Takoma Park. Miss
Nvhitmer. who Is prominent Christian
I;ndeavor worker. writes:
Upon reading DR.. Montgomery's
interview in The Times. my right
ecus Indignation was aroused. DR..
Montgomery does these consecrated
hymn writer's q great injustice
Mnen he refers to their composition
as ragtime songs. They are inspired
by God to write these words: Their I, =.
or Reginald Heber. or J. H. New
man, because their environment is
different. Mr.. Newman's hymn.
Lead. Kindly Light" is beautiful
when well sung. but rather difficult
for children to sing correctly;
words much quicker than we think
they do. cannot see any ob5ec-
tion to their thoughts being directed
heavenward. 1t Ii not for US to say
how long their sweet life will be
spared. Some OF these hymns may
not be suitable for primary classes.
but q child nine or ten years old.
when ready to take the pledge Of
church membership certainly should
be taught the lesson Of humility
Christ's own teaching. We want to
destroy the spirit Of egotism so
prevalent in this advanced age.
When the heart has bean emptied Of
sin and self. then will Christ fill the
vacuum.
Where pride rules the heart
Christ cannot enter. What Is more
beautiful than a spirit-flled life?
Surely we are nothing" when
Christ reigns supreme in our lives.
"I am crucified with Christ: never
theless I live; yet. not I. but Christ,
liveth in me-" A youth can under
stand that when he has made a full
surrender. because the Holy Spirit
The Washington times., 1914-03-27

made into many of the older three
story structures, such as the Force,
the Seaton, the Abbott, and the
Gales Schools.
Though iron stairways have been
provided in these buildings. there is
doubt on the part of many. of the
safety Of pupils in the event Of a
fire on the first. floor. which would
cut off escape by these stairways.
The fire-escapes, by the admission
of Municipal Architect Ashford. are
designed mainly to allow firemen to
carry hose into the buildings. None
OF the escapes are sufficient to anord
a means Of ready egress to a large
number Of students.
Boilers Under Rooms.
In all the older buildings. the
furnaces and boilers are situated
either under class rooms or under
the corridors. Though protection
against explosions has been aat-
tempted by reinforced concrete CELL
ings, many observers do not believe
this is sufficient protection.
These older buildings are not fire
proof. But school officials hold the
fire drills would empty buildings in
from two to five minutes. But IL
Is pointed out in allegations made to
the Chamber of Commerce that ex-
perience has shown dependence on
the fire drill to be futile in cases OF
panic, even when the fire gains lit
tie headway.
The exposure of conditions at the
Brent School is expected to hasten
tn ework Of the Chamber of Com
merce school committee in getting
it's subcommittee ready for actual
work
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
Kabansky Pleads Not
Guilty to Murder Charge

Herman A. Kabansky, charged with
murder in the first degree. in connec-
ton with the death of his rnother-in-
law, Mrs Lena Raboy, last week,
pleaded not guilty before Justice Gould
in Criminal Court, No. l, today. His
counsel, Hayden johnson, reserved the
right to demur TO the indictmnet within
ten days.
Clarence P Rowzee, who was con-
victed of murder in the second degree
on a charge of killing Joseph G. Roger
son, was in court today. but owing to
the absence of his counsel no action
was taken regarding the motion tor q
new trial. He will be sentenced when
the motion is out of the way. The case
will come up again next Friday.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27

interprets II for him. Miss Edith
Cherry, in her hymn, Kept for
Jesus" conveys the idea of entire
conservation. which was taught by
John Wesley.
We are dealing with children of
intellectual parents today. and
their minds arc very receptive, In
Sunday school they soon know
from memory all such verses as
Lay not up for yourselves treas
ures upon earth. hut lay up for
yourselves treasures in Heaven"
Set your affections on things
above" II the Bible teaches that,
why not carry the sentiment in the
hymn?
Our city churches are too stiff and
stately. They need more spiritual
power. When all the churches adopt
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
EATING RELIEVES
STOMACH TROUBLE
4 Prominent PhysicIans' Advice.

Eat good foods and plenty Of them.
Dieting, in many Cases. is aluoss GRIM
inaL Get back 10 normal. 10 do SO
ou must have the proper quantity
Of noUrishment. You need it for brain
or physical work. Probably there is
rothing the mater with your stDrEdcn
except acidity 7'ha: is merely an ab-
normal secretion of acid in tn" stomach.
Neutr aliZe that acid and yoTr stomach
trouble will end at once. Neglect Iray
mean ulcers if not cancer OF the
stomach. DO not take patented :ncdi-
cines or pepsin tablets for dysrCpsia
simply take a neutraliZer of acid. De-
cidedly the best nsutraliZer Is ordinary
druggists pisurated n:asnesia You can
get II at any Drug store for few
cents. Take a teaspoonful in IL quarter
glass OF water after each meal The
relief will be immediate. ."--Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27

the gospel hymns for evening serv-
ice, then will they create the spirit
OF evangelism. Our church services
are useless II they are merely to
benefit those who have already ac-
cepted the Christian faith. What
proof have we of our own saliva
ton X we are not trying to win
others to Christ? I I'm an "Embas-
sador of the Lord" I am not here
to enjoy my portion Of the good
An- Here on Business for My XIX"
With doubtings and fears on eve
side, we need the sunshine of HfA
presence. DO you fear the foe
will In the conflict win? Is It dark
without you, darker still within?
Clear the darkened windows. open
wide the door. Let little sunshine
in"
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
Mersheimer Celebrates
Birthday Anniversary

More than 100 friends Of Fred J.
Mcrsheimcr. an Official of the Wash
attended the birthday celebration given
at the Mersheimer nome. 1904 East Cap
itol street. last night. Members of the
Elks' lodge were on hand to help cele-
brate.
Public Printer Cornelius Ford told
how Mr.. Mersheimcr had been missed
in New Jersey politics. Among the
sreakers were Fre1 y. Whitehead.
George p. Hoover, Hugh r. Harvey.
". S. Shelby. Charles Zurhorst. and
Frank 4. Kidd
The Washington times., 1914-03-27

growth and development must be
watched. Little Marie has. thrived
especially well on DR.. Caldwelfs
Syrup Pepsin. Mr.. Dey considers 1t
the right laxative for young and old.
and has found none better for young
children.
The use OF DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pep
sin will teach you to avoid catharttcs.
salts and pills as they are too harsh
for the majority. and their effect is
only temporary. Syrup Pepsin brings
permanent results. and it can be con-
veniently obtained of any nearby
druggist at fifty cents and one dollar
bottle. Results are always guar
anteed or money will he refunded.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can obtain 1t postpaid by
addressing DR.. w. p. Caldwell. 4ls
Washington st. Monticello. Ill. A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on II will do.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
Now Search for Body
Of Lost McCarrick Bow

PHILADELPHIA, March N.-Detec-
tives are today making a final search
for seven-year-old Warren McCarrick,
who has been missing from his kome
for the past fifteen days, In spite Of the
fact that the boys parents admitted
last night for the first time they had
small hopes OF his still being alive.
The police are working on the theory
that the boys body may be secreted
near his home, and every nook and cor
ner of the neighborhood is being
scoured
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
Government Offsets
Rebel Victory Claims

MEXICO CITY, March 27.-Claims of
overwhelming victories in battles which
are raging while the rebel forces Of
General Villa are pressing upon Tor
reon were made by the government to-
day. Twenty-seven wagonloads OF rebel
dead were carried away after the cap
ture Of Quatro Cienegas, Coahuila, 1t is
declared
The government declares that $50 reb-
els were killed at the town Of Arteaga.
near Saltillo and that seventy-three
were slain at Reynosa, near Matamo-
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
Mrs. Mccormick to Speak
In Baltimore Tonight

Mrs. MediI Mccormick, chairman OF
the Congressional Committee Of the
National American Woman suffrage
Association. went today to Baltimore,
where she will speak at the Woman's
Club in Roland Park this evening. She
will be entertained by Mrs. William NJ.
E,IliCott
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
ByJ. R. HILDEBRAND.

Nearly 200 students in the Brent
School at Third and D streets south
east, daily are exposed to the fire
risk of ramshackle frame dwellings
within ten feet of the school build
ing.
Despite this condition, DR.. E. G.
Kimball, supervising principal Of the
Seventh division, where the Brent
School was located. today was loath
to admit any danger to pupils in the
Brent building.
Before the Federation of Home
School Associations last evening, DR..
Kimball recommended the purchose
OF the plot on which these buildings
are located. But he made that rec
ommendation, he said, because Of
the fire risk to District property"
Il am willing to stand pat on the
statement that all the buildings
in my division are in a most happy
condition, sa. far as the fire risk
is concerned. with the single ex-
ception of this slight cloud. which
1 am trying to obviate," DR.. Kim
ball said.
Decries Sensations.
Il do not believe in headlines
which said these pupils were in
fire danger. and that their lives
were risked daily. l do not be-
Neve the matter should be played
Up in a sensational matter to
scare parents;
But would you consider a school
under such conditions absolutely
safe for pupils?' DR.. Kimball was
I will have to answer that indi-
rectly, by saying that should have
no hestancy in sending my chill
dren to that school, DR.. Kmball
replied.
DR.. Kimball said he was working
quietly to have this land purchased,
and declared he hopes TO succeed.
ether objections to the Brent school
neightos, beside the slight danger
to District property"
Girls attending the school are
compelled to enter the building
through the same ten-foot passage
which admits colored tenants to the
wooden buildings. Because Of filth
in the yards Of these ramscahhle
structures the Health Department
has been called upon frequs ntly.
Have Right of Way.
The buildings are located on .
strip of property which cuts into the
space owned by the Brent School,
and though the District owns the
strip which separates the school
from the buildings, the tenants
have the right of way. Dr. kimball
hopes to acquire the property, tear
down the buildings, and have the
fairgrounds of the school extended
Tlis property could be acquired
at a much lower price now than
later" he said. In the same block,
brick buildings have been erected.
and naturally, il this is lone, on this
land its price will be considerably
higher.
"A fire occurred several years ago
in frame buildings adjoining a COL
ored school in the northwest, and
the school property suffered damage.
From that slight risk l think the
District should protect Itself in this
case.
So far as any fire risk is con-
cerned. ! think the rest OF the build
ings in my division are particularly
fortunate.
To Be Probed Soon.
II is expected that the Brent
School situation will be one Of the
first to be investigated when the
Chamber of Commerce sch~ol COM
mittee's subcommittee begins its
probe into the fire risk and SANTA
ton of the city's schools.
A thorough investigation will be
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
LAWYER on Probation.

Marion r. Clinkscales. a colored law
yer. who was recently disbarred. fol-
lowing a plea of guilty Of embeDie-
placed on probation BY Justice Gould.
presiding in Criminal Court. No. !. to-
dav.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
26c BurSOn and Silk
GauZe LiSle Hose l2I(

Famous Seamless Burson Hose
in extra and regular sizes with or
without ribbed tops. Black or
white feet. Also extra thin silk
gauze Isle hose with high spliced
heels and garter 1OHan
tops. pair ........ lAfSO
Limit Pairs to Customer.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
ADMITS FIRE RISK
At BRENT SCHOOL
Or. KimbaII Urges Purchasing
Frame Houses Ten Feet
From the Building.

Charges that public school chill
dren are daily exposed to fire risks,
which led to the determination to
appoint a special committee of the
Chamber of Commerce to inpesti-
gate the situation, received partial
confirmation when DR.. E. G. Kim
ball, supervising principal of the
Seventh division, spoke before the
Federation of Home School Asso-
ciations at Eastern High school.
DR.. Kimbau today outlined the
exact conditions at the Brent
School, where frame dwellings, oc-
.cupied BY colored families, are To-
Gated within ten feet of the school
building.
The Washington times., 1914-03-27
Csc Corset Covers II

Splendid quality cambric Co
set Covers. deliberately trimme
yokes of deep embroidery. 10
All sizes .................. 10
The Washington times., 1914-03-27

II is expected that the Brent
School situation will be one of the
first to be investigated when the
Chamber of Commerce sch~ol COM
mittee's subcommittee begins its
probe into the fire risk and SANTA
ton Of the city's schools
A thorough investigation will be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09

satisfied. She gave testimony to that
effect, as did Tillie Steel, who once
belonged to the union.
Chas. X Millhauser, private secre-
tary to George Knab, the restaurant
owner, who recently signed with the
union, said that the union representa-
tives threatened Knab with boycott
unless he signed.
John Vogelsang, president of the
Restaurant Keepers Assn, who fol-
lowed him on the stand admitted that
Knab was trying to join the associa-
ton, but had been told that he would
have to throw aside his contract with
the union first.
Vogelsang coyly admitted that
there was nothing in the bylaws of
the constitution of the association
that forbid the association from help
ing a member that might be involved
in labor war;" but he denied that
any financial assistance had been
rendered Henrici's.
Vogelsang also gave the names of
the other officers of the bosses in
addition to himself: w. G. Collins,
Henrici's, vice president; Sam Cook,
secretary, and John Kunz, treas. Lee
Frank, E. Kimball, John P. Harding
and H. Grossman are directors.
Elizabeth Maloney told the history
of the strike.
EOIIR ALTO BANDITS MARRIED
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09
HOUR AUTO RANpITs NARREp

Moline, Ill.,, March 9.-Four people,
believed to be auto bandits wanted in
several parts of the country, were
nabbed in Davenport last night TWEEN
ty minutes after a daring hold-up On
out-of-the-way grocery store.
The party comprises three men and
a woman, said to be:
Jim McKeeby, alias James Seals,
Chicago (chauffeur); Charles de
Welt, alias Charles Clifford, Chicago;
Joe Vton, St. Louis; Carrie Hart, alias
Rose Williams, Chicago.
The quartet are alleged to have
stolen the machine in Chicago March
8 and have been holding up country
stores and slipping out safely, all
along the way from Chicago to
Davenport.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-09
HEINRICH EMPLOYEES GIVE OUT
TESTIMONY FAVoRING WORK


on SIS week. l am sure she can on
ST." In this way Margaret Bemis,
who says she gets $25 week as head
waitress at Henrici's, dismissed the
claims of her less fortunate sisters
for higher wages.
The above assertion came out
while Miss Bemis was witness for
Heinrich in the injunction proceedings
before Judges McGoorty, Baldwin
and Windes.
Miss Beniis gave valuable evidence
for her boss today. She sketched in
rainbow colors what a near-paradise
Henrici's is for the girl mattresses.
Everybody at Henrici's is perfect
ly satisfied she said. She further
said that though some Of the wait
resses only got SIS a week from Hen
rici's, the dear public kicked in with
enough tips to raise the wages up to
$40 a week.
There are IA of the S. girls. They
work six hours day. The 81 sirls
work from a. m. to p. m. one day
and from 1920 a. m. to 8:15 p. m. the
next day. They get much more tips
than the other girls, according to
Miss Bemis.
She testified that at Manager Col
Inns request she got affidaVits saying
they were perfectly satisfied from So
girls. These affldavits were turned
over to Attorney Willard McEwen.
She denied that the girls were threat
ened with discharge if they didn't |
sign these af1davits.
She said that while four girls were
discharged in the last six weeks it |
was not because they belonged to the |
union. She admitted she had heard
of Margaret Tanning and Mabel |
Wambaugh, two former Heinrich wait |
resses who are union girls. She de- |
MED that out of their wages the girls |
had to pay the bus boys.
Mrs. Myrtle Pannemann, 418 Or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE BY EXECUTOR

The undersigned executor of the
last will and testament of Mary E.
Moore, deceased, hereby gives notice
that by virtue of the power by such
will conferred, he will, at the hour of
2 o'clock p. m. of the 14th day of May,
1914, at the premises, and from day to
day thereafter until sold, offer for
sale at public sale the interest of the
said decedent in and to the following
described real estate in Wayne coun-
ty, State of Indiana, to-wit:
Lot number fifteen 15) in West
View as laid out by James C. Carman
in the southwest quarter of section
thirty-one (3D, Township fourteen
Q4, Range one Cd west, as shown in
Plat Book No. 3 page 50 of the
Records of Wayne county, Indiana.
Said sale will be made subject to
the approval of the Wayne Circuit
Court for not less than twothirds
(2-3) of the full appraised value of
said real estate and upon the follow
ing terms and conditions:
At least one-third Cs) of the pur-
chase money cash in hand, and the
balance payable in two equal install
mepts in not to exceed six CO.. and
twelve (12) months, evidenced by
notes of the purchaser bearing six
per cent co. interest from date. waiv-
ing relief, providing for attorneys fees
and secured by mortgage on the real
estate sold. Or the purchaser may
pay all cash.
EDWARD P. MUEY,
Executor.
WILLIAM H. KELLEY, Attorney
14-21-28-may-5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-05
FOLEY STATES CASE
Says Richie Agreed to Pay
Is Per Cent.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-Harry
Foley, last week relieved of the DIV y
of assisting in the management of Will
lie Richie, the lightweight champion,
today made a statement, giving his
end of the controversy.
Richie makes a misstatement when
he says that he made no arrangement
with me regarding my compensation
said Foley. After the Rivers fight,
when Richie wanted me to continue
with him, l remarked that to do so
l would have to give up the manage
ment of Sailor Petroskey, who was
then in line to make a lot of money,
of which / was to get liberal per-
sentage. Richie agreed to pay me
fifteen per cent of his earnings, and
cannot figure how he can make the
statement that we had no agreement.
Continually, while we were togeth-
er, he would ask me if l did not think
l would be better off with a salary, to
which l constantly replied in the neg
alive.
Il appreciate the fact that cham
pion pugilist has high standing So
cially, having had every opportunity
to observe how much society people
break their necks to entertain ring
men.