davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Eho;esx!e roouI. sraS.

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. 2s9soc per coz:
Southern. 2sa &c per doz
cHEESE-Ne" ior" lew. l6hc per lb:
Ea.. .s7=c per iD.
BUTTER-Elgin print. 3cc per lb: tub
S2hc per ID. prucess. 2sa2Ic per ID.
LIVE POILi N sl-iQuUIatIoI.s furnished by
Krey, Price CO.)-Hens. l5al6c per 10.
roUs;ers, lie per lb.: turkeys. ISG2Cc per Id. {:
ducks lSg1<c per ID: spring chickens. lGatl1c
per Id.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. best. lilo
per ID: heavy sasc per lb.: fat sheep. <1+ao
per Ib.. sprIng lambs. 74Sc per Id.
ABLES-tOuotar:ons furnished BY
Taylor WadeI-fotstocs. new. s2.,6 Dbl. !:
onions, 81 % per bushel. 81 - per sack: cab
bage. rs per hundred lbs: lettuce. 81. .50d
& " per basket: beets. & % per 20 punches.
WOOL-fnuotatiunh furnished by krsy.
Price Co)-unwashed. free from hurrs.
22q23c per lb.
We do exclusively commission business
and quote prices at which We are selling
goods Of that date.-Krey Price & Co
With lighter receipts and cooler weather
there is better demand and tmproyement in
prices OF veal calves and eggs
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
OPEN MOVEMENT
FOR RC|V|L PENSIONS
Retirement Association Sends
Circulars Urging Active Par
.ticipation.

Circular letters asking the co-opera-
ton of department heads, bureau chiefs.
and Government official in general. in
the movement for civil service pensions,
have been sent to all officials of the
Government by the United States Civil
Service Retirement Association.
The letter calls attention to the fact
that for severa! years department heads
and other officials appearing before Con-
gress have called the attention OF com
mittee members to the need of providing
retirement for the superannuated en-
ployes with a view to increased effici-
ency, but they have failed to make
any specific recommends TONS
TIE letter. headed Important" calls
attention to an impending further re-
Gucricn in the force Of workers at the
Pension Office.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
PRESIDENT |ND0RSES
TWO CANDIDATES
Chamberlain and ShiveIy Win
Support of Wilson for Re-
election.

President Wilson began this morning
sending out written Endorsements of
Democratic members of Congress who
are candidates for reelection. Already
the White House files are full of let
ters from candidates asking the Prcsi-
dent to commend them to the voters
This morning the President wrote two
letters, one indorsing Senator Shively
of Indiana for reelection and rraising
the entire Indiana delegation for it's
support Of the Administration, the 9TH
er lndorsing the candidacy OF Senate
Chamberlain of Oregon sor re. election
The letter regarding the Indiana Sea
ator Is addressed to his colleague in the
Senate. Senator Jonn w. Kern. Curious
iy enough the other communication is
addressed To Senator Robert L. Owen
OF Okiaaoma, who, as president of the
National Popular Government League.
has practically served notice that h,
VIII take the stump in Illinois in favor
of the Progressive party candidate
against Roger sullivan. the Democrat
candidate. and in Pennsylvania will
campaign in behalf OF A. Mitchell Pal
:rer. the Democratic nominee against
Senator Boise Penrose. Republican.
Letter To Senator Kern.
The Presidents Endorsement of Sena-
tor Shively was as follows:
My Dear Senator:
l am genuinely surprised that any
question should have arisen as to
whether / want Senator Shively re-
turned | do most decidedly wish It.
have admired Senator Shively's
steadfast devotion to duty and to
the standards Of the party, and his
unfaltering loyalty in all matters of
q
sociates have. and have learned to
have a very warm personal feeling
AMI admiration for him. 1t would,
in my Judgment. be a very great
loss to the party and to the Senate
II he should not be reelected.
trust that there is no doubt Of his
reelection.
May l not add a word of cordial
a,pre citation OF the whole Indiana
de1egat'on in Congress? The men,
bers of the House have stood by
the Administration with unfailing
generosity and spirit. and have made
me feel a very deep interest in the
'"'u"al fortunes of every one Of
them.
need not tell you. my dear Sem
ato1. what my sentiments are to-
ward yourself.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
Hon. John W. Kern.
United States Senate.
To Senator Owen.
Indors!ng Senator Chamberlain. the
President wrote:
My Dear Senator:
Referring to our conversation of
the other day. I want to say to you
again how sincerely 1 hope for the
reelection of Senator Chamberlain.
The maintenance Of the Democratic
majority in the Senate is of the ut
most Importance to the country If
the present policies and program Of
the Government are to be sustained
and continued. and / take 1t for
granted that voters everywhere Will
feel the force of that motive. Sena-
tor Chamberlain has rendered Con-
spicuous services to the party and
/ am sure they will be reoganized
in the result at the polls.
Cordially and sincerely YOURS,
WOODROW WILSON.
Hon. Robert l.. Owen.
United States Senate.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
DELAY OPENING OF
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Georgetown to Await the Arrival
of Faculty Expected on Mon
day.

Owing to the failure OF members OF
the faculty to arrive here the sched-
uled opening OF the postgraduate
school in the arts and SC ences of
Georgetown University will be post
poned until Monday. When the new in
structors are expected to arrive.
The faculty OF the post-graduate
school for the year includes some of
the most brilliant educators ever gath
cred in the halls Of historic George
town. The Rev. John 4. Conway, 5 j.,
a veteran philosopher and educator,
will act as dean of the course in phil
osophy. in addition to his other duu 5
The Rev Thcmes J. Gasson, until re-
Gently president of Boston College. will
have charge Of the department of Eng
lish oratory and rhetoric.
The opening of the school OF arts and
sciences will complete the beginning OF
all classes at the university. The ucn al
college and the medical school whICn
opened Monday night, are no" thor
oughiv organized with large enrol.meEts
for the new term
The Washington times., 1914-10-01

6cult to remove ut times
"I tried two treatments with no success
at all and l had almost decided there was
no euro for it. | was told by friend that
Cuticura Soap and Ointment would cure It.
tried one cake OF Cuticura Soap and box
Of Cuticura Ointment and they cured him.
l washed the child with tho Cuticura Soap
and warm water two or three times . day.
then anointed him all over with tho Cuti-
cura Ointment. ] had used 1t about four
days and | saw my baby had relief He
took great change and slept night and day
! used Cuticura Soap and Ointment six
months and he was cured completely"
(Signed) Mrs. Arma Lee. Mar "a, 1914.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Paved Streets Suggested
AS Bar to Mosquitoes

DETROIT. Oct. L-An advocates Of
various kinds of paving materials en-
phasize their sanitary qualities. but it
is not often that health promotion is
given as the sole reason for repaving.
In a recent communication to the De-
tro:t city council certain worn, paved
alleys are described as being. in an in
sanitary condition. on account Of the
depressions. which hold accumulations
OF filth and stagnant water. creating q
nuisance and menacing the health OF
the public Mosquito breeders in worn
out pavenents are Just as efficient in
raising the spreaders of malaria as 4
similar puddle in an unpaved street.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Cavalry Officer Tells
Of Soldiers Psychology

PARIS. Oct. 1.-The Temps gives
excerpts from letter OF a French cav
airy officer which throws an interesting
light on the psychology Of civilized
Europe in warfare. He says:
One must develop a new mentality
suitable to the circumstances. War Is
barbarous. We cook a meal on wood
splinters like savages. One must as
sumo savage habits throughout. ! have
hccome oui.e a different man and live
without trying to understand why or
how. When I have five minutes
sleep. no matter where. When I find
water Of which I'm sure / drink Whe
/ know tomorrow has arrived / finish
TODAY. | b II. We nothing I'm told.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
q. u. Law School Will
Open Sessions Tonight

Georgetown University Law School
will open tonight with brief addresses
10 the students by George E Hamilton
dean of the school, the Rev Adulpkus
Versity, and John " Davis, solicitor
general OF the United States The cx-
ercises will begin at 80 in the school
building in E street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets northwest At the same
hour tomorrow night, members of the
faculty will informally address the stu
dents. and the work of the new term
VII be outlined.
The enrolment thus far indicates a
larger stuC>~~t body than in any previ-
GUS year.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Clayton Bill Report
DISCUSSED in Senate

Discussion of the conference report
on the Clayton bill continued in the
Senate today. Senator Borah. who as
sailed the report sharply Wednesday.
continued his emarks. He holds that
the conference report would. IL enacted
into law. strife at the Sherman law
itself and materially weaken il.
Senators Reid and Nelson also have
assailed the report. The Senate situa.
ton as to recommitting the bill to con-
ference in order to have some of the
missing teeth replaced is close.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Anacostia, Hyattspille,
Rockville

at which various Sunday school PROPOSE
tions were discussed. At the session
tonight william Knowles Cooper. sec
retary of the Washington Young Men 8
Christian Association. will speak on
THE Worth of a Sunday school to the
Young Men and Boys of a Community
The preliminary hearing of James
Grafton, colorsd. on the charge of muir
dering Margaret Gross. scheduled to be
heard last night before Justice OF the
Peace Robert E. Joyce of Mt. Rainier
was again postponed due to the break
ing down of the automobile of Sheriff
George W. Hardy. between Marlboro and
Mt. Rainier In the machine was the
sheriff. Deputy Sheriff Humphrey. and
the prisoner. II nothing happens Graf
ton will be arranged before the justice
tonight
The fourth annual flower show of the
Sunday school of the First Baptist
Church will begin tonight Quite an
elaborate exhibit of various kinds Of
flowers will be arranged for inspection.
and the judging will be done by experts
from the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege.
The Hyattsville basket ball team will
stage its first game this season to-
morrow night, when 1t meets the Christ
Church team from Washington. The
game will be played in the arrnory Of
Company F, on the second floor Of the
municipal building.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01

head and face. legs and
arms with little pimplcs.
/ did not sleep any in
about four months. He
cried and itched all night
and day for four months
until his head and race
were matter all over. He
was disflgurcd badly. His
clothing would be diff
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Have Nerves
Like a Soldier
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters, for Both
Men and Women, Makes Weak
Nerves Fairly Tingle With
Energy and Life.
Soc BOX FREE.

Be strong and full of spirit at
middle age, or past. Be ambitious
to meet the Joys or demands of life
with steady. steel-like nerves. Don't
wither away like a shriveled up old
rabbit. Get flesh on your bones
vitality in your body, and cheerful
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Forecasts Demand For
Cotton Here and Abroad

IENOX. Mass. Oct. I-Before the
National Association Of Cotton Manu-
facturers. w. p. G. Harding, member of
the Federal Reserve Board. and student
of present economic conditions IN the
South, predicted that within the next
few months there will be q steadily in
creasirg demand for cotton goods by
consumers and q consequent demand
for raw cotton Ay the mills and for ex-
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Samples Free by Mail

Although Cuticura Soap f25c.) and Cuti-
cura Ointment t50c) are sold by druggists
and dealers throughout tho world. . liberal
sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will
be sent free upon request. Address post
card: "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
Needless Hurry.

Distressed Damsel-Oh sir, catch
that man. He wanted to kiss me.
Pensive Psdestrian-That's all right
Thers'll be another along in a minute
Williams Purple Cow,
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
ROCKVILLE.

Congressman David J. Lewis is de-
voting this week to campaigning in this
Tuesday evening. largely attended meet
ings were held at Clarksburg and
Hyattstown. Mr.. Lewis and ]. Charles
Linthicum and Bowie Waters, speaking
at Clarksburg. and Mr.. Lewis a;
Hyattstown. Last evening meetings
were held at Cedar Grove and Damas-
Gus.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01

Robert F. Bradbury. Of Pennsylvania
avenue, has returned from Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA ON BABY
All Over Head, Face, Legs and Arms.
Cried and ltched All Night and
Day. Dis6gured Badly. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Healed.

r. F. ID. No. /. Box Is. Corapeake. N. G.
My baby began with the eczema itch
Ing and burning. 1t broke out all over his
The Washington times., 1914-10-01

committee of the citizens associa-
ton of Garfield is at present engaged in
making a canvass to ascertain how
many desire the continuation Of the
night school session.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
EVANSVILLE.

Next Sunday will be celebrated as
Rally Day" in most Of the Sunday
schools in this section. Special music
and programs are being arranged. The
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
will on the following Sunday. hold its
annual Harvest Home services. the
pastor. the Rev. NJ. F. Lowe. preaching
a special sermon both at the morning
and evening services.
A large delegation of sunday school
workers from this section of the county
left this morning for Springfield. this
county. to attend the seventh annual
of the Prince George County
Sunday school Association Inc con-
vention opened at 1890 with an address
of welcome by the Rev. George y.
Rice. responded to by the Rev. watson
E. Holly, of Laurel. The main fea-
ture of the mornings session was an
address on Power" by Frank L. Mid
dleton. of Berwyn. At the afternoon
session the Rev. Charles L-~DeLong, OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church South'
of Hyattsville, spoke on The Organ
lied Glass, the Instrument of Getting,
Holding and Saving Men" The Rev.
3. w. Kindley, State secretary OF the
MARYLAND Sunday School Association.
conducted a round table at this session
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
ASSERTS ITALY ONLY
WATTS ALLIES WORD
Ready to Fight Austria and Ger
many, Says Capital Man
lust Home From Europe.
By FLORENCE E. YODER.

Italy is completing the details Of her
mobilization and is merely waiting for
the word from the allies, to plunge into
the war"
ohis is the statement of Henry s.
Washington, of the Geophysical Lab
oratory, of this city, who has just re-
turned from Italy, where he spent the
summer with the director Of the labor
;torv for the purpose OF studying active
volcanoes
Mr.. Washington has been familiar
with Italy for the past twenty-five
Years. and bases his statement on the
opinions of his Italian friends them
selves. The headquarters of the Italian
office Of the Geophysical Laboratory
are at Naples and It is there that Mr..
Washington spent the greater portion
OF his GUNNER.
There never was the slightest danger
OF Italy joining with Germany and
Austria" declares Mr.. Washington.
'Jf there had been any attempt at sucn
a thing there would have been a revo-
luton The oft stated remark to the
effect that Italy hates Austr n is no
:dle rumor Individual Italy hates r.
diridUal Austria and never under any
their enemy.
Would Be In At the Death.
Then. too. Italy wants TO be in at the
death There is little doubt but what
she will fight. for she longs to be mis-
tress of her italian lake the Adriatic
Sea. II she does not enter into the war
at all. she will share none of the spells.
and faces the danger Of having even a
worse enemy than Austria on the Dal-
matian coast. Those seaports would be
'ho first targets for her attack.
Speaking again of the impOssibility
Of ItaIy's keeping 70 her treaty and
Earring against En-land. II would
mean her inevitable ruin. for her harbor
towns and her sea cities have little or
no protection The British feet could
strip her of her big cities in the twni.-
ling Of an eve.
When she does spring into action at
he vo-d OF the allies she will 70 into
Austria at the same time sending her
@eet to capture the Da'matian coast.
The TyroI will be entered first. and the
lands which were taken from her when
Naroleon ravaged Europe will be hers
again.
Change In Italian Army.
During the last twenty-five yenrs
there has been an unbelievable change
in the Italian army. The men are very
i.nerent. for. from being inefficient and
understood, they have become exceed
ingIy well trained, and are as physically
fl per Individual as any Of the armies
Of Europe.
"One can almost gauge the time when
Italy viii. participate in the war. At
such a time which makes 1t imperative
for the British fleet to be relieved. Italy
will strike or at such time when re-en-
forcements from her territory can be
rushed to Germany. The state Of af
fairs in the Orient. 1t Is thought in Italy
will be the deciding factor. With Italy
ir control of the Adriatic. England will
be able to take care Of Egypt. chase
up the German feet or successfully de-
fend her own affairs in The far East
Although Italy is crippled from her
Tripoli wars. she is IN good fighting
trim Her fleet is good, and her men
are in excellent condition. They forescc
little to lose but much to gain, and they
are ready"
The Washington times., 1914-10-01

Lewis Fletcher. Of the lower section
of this county, Is the plaintiff In a suit
for absolute divorce filed in the cir
cult court here against Lille May
Fletcher, of Washington. The plaintiff
is represented by Attorney Alexander
KHgour, of Rockville.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01

The District surveyors are establish
ing the ten-foot contour line along the
shores of the Anacostia river between
the Navy Yard bridge and the District
line. in connection with the reclamation
work.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01

An entertainment tomorrow night at
the Congress Heights Methodist Episco-
pal Church in Nichols avenue Will be
given under the auspices Of the Mems
Social Club.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01

October s has been set for a hearing
of appeals concerning the condemna-
ton in square 1858 in Twining City.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01

A blaze at the home of DR.. William
E. Hamilton. 1896 Morris road. caused
by a pan of wax and turpentine isniung
tinguished with but little damage.
James Patterson, twenty-three. "f 24l6
Shannon place. was painfully burned.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01

Carroll F. Burritt, Of Washington
died yesterday at Starmont Sanitarium
at Washington Grove. where he had
been under treatment several weeks
He was forty-three years old.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01

The Rev Samuel r. White. a retired
Baptist minister. OBLIGATED at a double
wedding here last evening. the princi-
pals being Wallace V. Creamer and
Miss Gussie Harriss. and Norman c.
Long and Miss Marian Elizabeth Har-
riss. all of Washington. The ceremony
took place at the home of the minister
in the presence of a few friends. The
brides are sisters.
Charles H. McCauley and Miss Ruth
Olive Schrenier. of Baltimore, were mar
ried in Rockville yesterday afternoon.
leaving for Washington Immediately
after the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1914-10-01
ANACOSTIA.

The Washington Yacht Club, with
quarters on the Anacostia river. on the
east side. near the Pennsylvania avenue
bridge. in Twining City. has been given
notice to vacate by Sunday night. In
the reclamation of the flats, the land
now occupied will be filled in. New
quarters on the west side Of the river
near the gaslight company's property
have been secured
The Washington times., 1914-10-01

A number OF members of Alexandria
Lodge. B. P. o. Elks. left this morning
TO attend the annual meeting of the
State Reunion Association which con-
venes in Petersburg today. The con-
Nention will remain in session for two
days and the Alexandria members will
return to their home tomorrow night
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-16
Laws Governing Subs
CriptiORs.

Most readers Of newspapers are
not familiar with the laws govern
ing subscriptions. Here are the
decisions Of the United States court
on the subject. They viii be inter-
esting 10 delinquent subscribers:
Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary are con-
sidered as wishing to renew their
subscriptions.
IF the subscribers order a dis
continuance Of their publication the
publisher may continue to send
them until all dues are paid.
If the subscribers refuse to take
periodicals from the post office to
which they are directed he is re-
sponsible until he has settled his
bill and ordered the paper diseon-
timed.
If subscribers move to other
phases without informing the pub
Usher and the spapers are sent to
the former address, the subscriber
is he'd responsible.
THE courts have held that re-
fusing to take periodicals from post
office or removing and leaving them
uncalled for is prima facia evidence
Of intention to defraud
IF subscribers pay in advance
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-16

Some Thoughts Of Lee.

ov all the boys there in leeoe Johnson and Doc Brown
When think them it pears to me the rains aeomn down.
Or tmav be that the distance makes haze aroun'
Fer the sunshnes kind bindn' when it rnm old skies
How ali the bows down there guess they ivn STILL
For seem to hear singn down the road to Wells mill
When the water made music IN the an odtme
ii think hear drippin' guess it's Jest tearsl)
os ali the BOYS down IN Lee? think they've bout fergot
Teller what is away and kinder changed his lot;
But yet he amt fergot 'cn wherever he may be
He'll always music clear the far-off bells Of Lee
The bells that used to ring for is at early mornin lights
The bells that ring fer Us soft in dreams at night
The dear old beIs WHAT sves one half sweet to
AS lest their stnke tinkle in the meadow lands Of Leel
But this How's all the boys down there
guess the fross life has shed the silver their hair
Or II may lie that distance makes haze aroun eyes,
Fer kind bndn when from them old skies
Faux LIBBY STANTON
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-04-16
Missionary Meeting.

The Woman s Baptist Missionary
Society Of the Leesburg Baptist
Church met at the hCmc Of Mrs.
E. B. Lee, April 14th.
Subject The Religious Appeal Of
South American Cities.
Song.
Scripture Readings By Presi-
dent.
Prayer BY Mrs. Bartlett.
The Description and Conditions
Of South American Cities were read
and discussed by different members
Of the society. after which the min
utes Of last meeting were read and
approved. Each member present
responded to roll cali with Bible
verses. Business attended to, col
lection taken. Meeting closed with
preyer.
Mrs. G. n. Cox, Sec'y.