davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29

SUFFICIENT to convince even the most
ingenue that there is a feeling of guilt
abroad somewhere. The author, in his
last chapter. The Judgment OF the
World" says:
II is great tribute to the force OF
public opinion and a clear recognition
that the conscience of mankind DOES
exist as something more than Wis
:onarv abstraction. that the secrets OF
diplomacy have been laid bare by most
81 the cOndemning nations, and that
there is an earnest desire on the part
Of all OF them to Justify their conduct
respectively at the bar OF the world"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29
Anspers to Health Questions

! much? 4. Am anaemic. What shall
do to make red blood?
A-1-Acids are necessary -to digest
food. Take 10 grains OF. carbonate Of
magnesia before your meals for gas.
2-FaIlen colon is always relieved
when stitched up. Such things also.
cause pimples.
3-Avoid sweets and take Tactic
acid germs after meals.
Eat green vegetables and live
outdoors.
e. W.. C.-Q-I am a singer and do
not know a good cure for a-cold- VIII
you advise me?
A-Hexamethylenam five grains
IN a glass OF water every four hours.
Dr. HfrsLber0 tcHI dHSuer questions
for readers of this paper OF rn.Tiical
hpoferic and sanitation subjects that qTs
of general interest he tciII not ssndsT.
take to prescribe or offer odUJre for On.
Givfduol cases. Where the subject % aoS
Of general Interest letters tctil be an
srered personally, u q stonIped and adj
dressed envelope % fncioSed. Addres, al
Inquiries to DR.. L. e. Hhshber0 core
ths Offices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29

they should be very careful to have
provision made beforehand. for the
household expenses II be considered
as a II from the very start"
Retain Individuality.
The laws in Washing on consider
the married woman as an individual.
and. as / said. n only enc instance is
there any imp icstion that a married
woman loses her ird vidu atty.
Most laws are made on the assump-
ton that the moment woman msrries
she ceases to. BE- an dividual and be-
comes merely a silent partner in a
very Cne-sided firm" Miss Gillette
comely. calm. and collected, spoke OF
married women "a one who neither
Coutemp ateg nor ever "ould contem-
plate matrimony. Her efforts, however.
in behalf OF MARI cd women leave no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29
Il Advice to Girls *
By ANNIE LAURIE.

Dear Annie Laurie:
Please advise me l am eighteen
wears old, and ] never cared for any
young man until ! met my sisters
sweetheart She doesn't care any
thing about him. She has told mo
SO. I have never let her or MIN
know that 1 think anything OF hlm'
but I do. I've been out with thcm
many times, and although he Is po-
lite to her. he is more so to me.
what shall 1 do? He calls me
LITTLE SISTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29

TO tell him so. Otherwise YOU may
try acting disinterested. or even sleepy.
he ought to understand that YOU wish
him TO leave. ). 1t is proper, but a
bit embarrassing. for the man IL his
friends family persists in remaining IN
the parlor when he calls II is better
for them to go after the, have stayed
few minutes after his arrival
Georgia. should not think a man or
twenty-eight was too old for a girl of
eighteen, il the couple were congenial.
Bobbie-No. to both your questions.
girl of your age needs to wear no
diamonds to call attention TO her
beauty. 4 gift OF jeweIry IS too per-
sonal for the acquaintance OF a month
TO give you. And you should not 20
out in the car with him alone. II YOU
do so. OF course YOU must expect all
the neiShbors 10 gossip about IL Can't
you have a good time II he should ask
others TO JOIN the party? II YOU like
automobiiing for the pleasure of the
ride the presence Of others in the car
should not make much difference 10
sou.
Blue Bird-Herc is your answer. right
out in print like the big ladies' Blue
Bird. You should be thinking about
other things than boys. Wait until
you are twice nine wears old before
you begin TO worry about them.
r. VI. 1.-The advice to Helen seems
to NJ your case, as YOU say. | know
| II will take some bravery for you TO
/, marry. but do your best about it. Give
your husband the fullest love YOU can.
| and in this try TO forget the past I'm.
less some one tells him or il he need
never know.
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature service)
Miss Laurie will welcome letters of
/ inquiry on subjects or feminine inter
est from young women readers OF this
paper and will reply 10 them in these
columns. They should be addressed to
eor. care OF this office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29

VOW. Little Sister. be careful. Do
N be very careful.
You don't know whether your
sister really cares for her
sweetheart or not. and It isn't really
your affair.
II the young man loves you he'll tell
you so, and then the first thing for you
to do is 10 tell sister and have It all
out. honestly, fairly, like a good, hon
est, fair. little girl
Don't - a sneak. and don't be a
cheat. and DON'T be thief whatever
else you are. Don't be in q hurry about
anything. Time solves a good many
problems.
Lillian-Docs it show 2 bad trait in a
man 10 borrow from his flancee? De-
! cidedly YES. II he has become engaged
| TO YOU, tells you he is unable to marry
| as yet, and makes this his excuse for
! borrowing from You, tell him gently but
firmly that if he is gong TO save any
! thing he had better show some CYL
| dences OF il. OF course, he will say
| that IL is a poor season for business,
| that men are out Of work all over the
| country, and will give other excuses for
! loafinG. There Is something wrong with
! man chemically out of work. Don't
| lose the precious timo of your youth
waiting for such a man to unite the
knots in his backbone. Go around with
| other men. They may show yoV that
| there are men in this city who can get
: Jobs and-what's more TO the point
keep them.
Attractive-You may go to the moving
pictures with boys II you make one of a
party. It's too soon for you to begin
! pairing off with one boy to the exclusion
of your girl friends. The length OF your
dresses must depend on your height.
I should think. however. that two inches
above the tops of your shoes would be
the correct length. Wear your hair
down your back just as long as you
can. There is no prettier arrangement
or hair for a girl your age than parted
or pompadour at the font, fastened at
the back with bow or a small barette
with the ends curled or braided.
Frankie. ! think the gift of a
picture would depend very much on the
young man. In general. IL is better to
wait until you have known him a long
time. >. Ten o clock is regarded as the
correct hour for a caller to leave. There
are various ways OF letting Il man know
that II Is time for him 10 go. If you
know the man well sou are at liberty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29
Latest Dictun Offered
By Mrs. Vernon Castle
Is to bob Your Hair
Short BoyiSh Locks Are the Fad and Enable the Dancer
To Castle Without Fear of DiSarrangng
the Couture.

By MARGARET MASON.
As yo,s bob about at a dansant
Remember and have a care.
1t isn't correct to. bob your head
But it's smart to bob your hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-29

Georgia. should not think a man or
twenty-eight was too old for a girl of
eighteen, IL the couple were congenial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
PEACE MEETING ARRANGED
FOR WATTERSON AND WILSON

WASHINGTON, Oct 17.-Colonel
Henry Watterson, editor of the
Louisville Courier-Journal, will reach
Washington today, on his way East,
and the occasion will be seized upon
to bring about a meeting between
himself and President Wilson
1t is expected that Colonel Waiter
son will call at the White House on
Sunday afternoon. Then and there
the broken ties of friendship between
the Kentucky editor and the Presi-
dent will be Fecemented. The meet
ing will be similar in character to
that between the President and Colo
mel George Harvey, two weeks ago,
and 1t will bring to a close the period
of strained relations which began
back in 1912, when the famous Will
SON Watterson-H Harvey break oc-
Cured.
Colonel Watterson has always been
a strong admirer of the President as
q leader and statesman, but when the
1912 trouble arose he made 1t clear
that his estimate of Mr.. Wilson. from
a personal standpoint, was an en-
tirely different matter. Colonel Wat
terson rushed to the defense of his
friend, Colonel Harvey, who, he con-
sidered, had been unfairly treated by
the Democratic candidate, and the
correspondence and interviews which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Paterson Will Appeal to
Lady Duff Gordon to Use
Its Silks in Her Product

PATTERSON, Oct. ia movement
has been started by the silk manu-
facturers OF the city, through the
Chamber of Commerce, to have Lady
Lucille Duff Gordon, the famous gown
designer, remain In this country for
at least two months to design Ameri-
can gowns Of American silksT The
movement began following visit of
Lady Duff Gordon to this city. and II
on account Of her keen interest in the
silk industry In Paterson 1t is believed
that If she can be induced to remain
here II will mean that Paterson silks
will be in great demand, inasmuch as
they will be used almost exclusively
in the gowns designed by Lady Duff
Gordon.
The fact that such noted designer
and modiste is apparently willing to
boom American made gowns OF Amer
lean silks, Is realized as an important
epoch in the affairs of the silk indus
try of Paterson.
John J. Fitzgerald discussed the
idea of selecting a committee of rep
resentative silk manufacturers to wait
on Lady Duff Gordon.
She has announced her intention
OF visiting the exposition again
during the coming week. However,
before she arrives here a COM
mittee composed of Joseph White
head, of the Pelgram & Meyer Co;
Alphonse Cardinal. OF Cardinal &
Baker; Samuel McCollom, McCollom
g. Post; William Hand, of John Hand
& Sons, will confer with her early
next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
FIRST VOTERS
PLAN BIG RALLY
big Bill Edwards Among
Those to Address Meeting
Next Thursday Night.

Definite arrangements for the rally
OF the first voters of the county were
made today The meeting will be
held in Turnbull Auditorium, 1855
Market street, on Thursday night.
William H. l"Big Bilr') Edwards,
the famous Princeton football war
rior, will be the principal speaker.
Word was received from Mr.. Ed
wards today that he would be glad
to accept the invitation to address
Essex county voters. Judge Simon
Hahn, a former president of the
First Voters League of the county;
Mayor aJcob Haussling, Congress
sional Candidates Gerald E. #. Nc
Donald, Arthur B. Seymour and Ed
ward w. Townsend: Senatorial Can
didate Richard A. Stockton, Shriev-
atty Candidate John J. Bracken and
Assembly Candidates Thomas A.
Kenny and Frank A. Foyle will
speak.
During the past week scores Of
young men were enrolled, and in
many of the wards branches were
formed All, as we'll as numerous So
cial and athletic organizations, will
attend The slogan appear to be
that the Democratic party, in Essex
particularly. Is the young mans
party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
SEYMOUR NAME
TO GO ON BALLOT,
GUMMERE RULES
Gregory Loses Fight to Have
Rivals Petition Declared
Illegal.

The name of Arthur b. Seymour, OF
Orange, will appear on the ballot on
election day as candidate for Con-
gress from the Ninth district
Chief Justice Gummere. In the. Su-
preme Court today denied the motion
of Mayor Julian A Gregory, of East
Orange, for a rule compelling the
county clerk TO show cause why the
name of Seymour should be printed.
Application for the rule was made
under the provisions of section SO of
the election law, which relates to Ter
rors and omissions" and the chief
Justice declared that the fling of the
Seymour petition In the county clerks
office with 125 names may not be
designated either as an "error" or an
omission"
After hearing the ruling. Borden D.
Whiting, counsel for Mayor Gregory,
said that he did not know of any other
possible resource and probably would
be obliged to drop the fight against
the printing of Seymour's name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
RAYMOND SPEAKS
AT TWO MEETINGS
Republican Mayoralty Candi-
date Makes Addresses in
Sd and 18th Wards.

Thomas L. Raymond, Republican
candidate for mayor, continued his
campaign last night by speaking at
meetings in the Third and Four
tenth wards. The first meeting ad-
dressed by the candidate was that
of the Third ward Republican exeou-
tive committee, held at Somerset and
Spruce streets. All members of the
committee were present, and the can
didate received a noisy welcome as
he entered the hall.
Mr.. Raymond continued his attack
on the present administration and
promised to carry out number of
reforms IL he were elected. He
pointed out that besides being the
choice of the Republicans in the re-
cent primaries. he had been Endorsed
by the Progressive County Commit
tee, and felt assured of the support
of all Progressives in the city.
The other meeting addressed by
the candidate was that of the Ralph
b. Schmidt Association of the Four
teenth ward, held at Sixteenth aver
nue. and South Eighth street. This
meeting was also well attended, and
Mr.. Raymond received an ovation be-
fore and after his talk.
Ralph B. Schmidt, candidate for
sheriff, delivered an address at this
meeting. He promised that if ne
were elected he would make as good
a record in the sheriffs office as he
did during the three terms he served
in the Legislature. Another speaker
was Fred j. Stickel, jr., candidate for
surrogate, who repeated his promise
to keep the surrogate's office open
one night week II he were elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
MANY. MORE AUTOS
OWNED IN JERSEY
Registry Number Increased TO-
GAG in Year, Lippincott's
Report Shows.

TRENTON, Oct 17.--Commiss ioner
of Motor Vehicles Job H. Lippincott
today issued a statement dealing with
which It was shown that at the close
of business on September 30 $780,
1875 had been collected from Janu-
airy 1, as against $3.50, 904.72 during a
similar period last year. or an in
crease of $14e,272.93.
At the close of business on Sep
TENDER 80, this year, 57,1s5 cars had
been registered, as against 46,4ss for
a like period last year, or an increase
of 10,646.
There are 9,677 motorcycles regis
tered to date, as against 8,064 for the
same period last year, or an increase
of 1913. and 66,490 drivers licenses
have been issued so far In 1914 as
against 52,483 for like period last
year, or an increase of 14,007.
In fines the department has col
lected $19,18068, as against $17,006.06
for like period last year, or an in
crease of $2,17462.
A notable feature of the depart
ment work SO far this year is re-
vealed by an examination of the ef-
nclency reports Wnlcn eacn inspector
has been required to fill out by Com
missioner Lippincott. This system
was established by the commissioner
on June l, and from June 1 to Sep
TENDER 30, or a period of four months
IT. rs found that the total amount
which has been brought to the de-
partment as a result of the In
spectors' work has amounted to- $780,
292, the inspectors bringing in the
following amounts:
Harry M Shedd. $685.: Anderson
Sims, s4,376; John A. G. Grant, $945;
John w. Baldwin, s2,448; Alexander
Alderman, 1928; w. r. Lovett. $3,54o:
si,217; Leroy wyclsoff, $1,1o6; John
Friend, 1915; II. @. Burton. 1888;
Charles w Pedigree $1.74o; George
Thompson, $763; w. G.. Vey. 1897, and
Il. F.. Boutilier, 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
DANCE FOLLOWS
POLITICAL RALLY
West Orange Fusionists Enter
tain After Training Guns
on Democrats.

The Fusionists who are attempting
to wrest control of the West Orange
Town Council from the Democrats
opened their campaign last night
with a mass meeting in the high
school. Speakers attacked the Town
Council for awarding contracts for
scavenger work and testing water
wells without obtaining bids. Many
women were in the audience. An
entertainment and dance were given
afterward, many OF the younger So
ciety set being present.
Methods pursued by the officials
now in office in attending to the af-
airs of the growing town by the
fountain side were assaiIed in the
Interest of language by the fusion
lists. Councilman Daniel F. Gillum. of
he Fifth Ward who Topped from
he administration to the ranks OF
the fusionists, scored some OF the
councils methods. Farnham Yard
ley, the mayoralty aspirant, directed
adjectives at the ad-
ministration, but his remarks were
mild compared with the talk Of the
others.
Albert C. Wall, former president OF
the South Orange Village Board of
Trustees. now a resident of West
Orange, and Captain Herbert Barry.
picking out what they considered
faults in the administration.
ut is not in retaliation of quarrels
that | am appearing in this move
ment," said Mr.. Gillum, but only to
fight the methods of the council"
Or. Gillum delved into the activities
of the council after declaring he had
become disguised at the many acts
preJudicial to the best interests OF
citizens. Since January /" he went on
three men in the council have been
marked because they dared to oppose
the clique in control"
Refraining from mentioning names
the councilman accused a colleague
of attacking In as brutal a manner as
he could a body of citizens who APP
peared before the governing body tc
voice protest against some act. Fifth
ward representatives who have APP
peared before the council also have
received scant courtesy" declared
Mr.. Gillum.
When opening the meeting Captain
Barry said the movement was
prompted by the fact that many did
not believe there was representation
of the highest type of citizenship In
the council.
Mr.. Wall blamed 1.-THE mistakes OF
the administration for the fusion
movement. He cited the soavenger
and water we'll contract awards. char
terizing them as Illegal and stupid
evasions of the law.
The former village official accused
he West Orange officials of destroy
ng thirty eight trees In Valley road
because a few had rotted
Mr.. Yardley charged the present
officials with being inefficient and in
Mr.. Yardley said he had
intended to make reference to the
by council of a man to
light traffic lamps at salary Of more
than $1,000 a year. but he stated suff1-
Client publicity had already been
given that act.
The candidate urged more interest
in local affairs, and stated II was
gratifying to see so many women al
the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17

were printed at the time made brisk
reading.
Just about this period, whenever
there is an important political cam
paign, Colonel Watterson runs up to
Washington and thence to New
York. in order to size up the pros
poets of the Democrats from
Northern angle. On this trip he ar
rives shortly after his friend, Colonel
Harvey, has made peace at the White
House, and the Kentucky colonel has
been under strong pressure by his
friends and admirers to do likewise.
Colonel Watterson has never been
seriously out of touch with the adj
ministration, on the score of its
politics, at any time since President
Wilson's inauguration; but for a
long time there existed q personal
coldness between the two men.
This has already passed away, for
1t is understood that several letters
OF most cordial nature have passed
between Washington and Louisville,
so that Sundays meeting will be
more in the nature of a ratification
Of friendship than anything else. The
friends of both men make no con.
cealment of their delight over the
event, which, they say, cannot fall
to emphasize in an unmistakable
way, the entire harmony between the
President and all of the influential
leaders of thought within his party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
MYSTERY IN DEAL
ROBBERY CLEARED
Negro Confesses He Stole
$1,000 Jewels from Hath
away Inn Last August.

DEAL, oct. 17.-With the arrest In
New York yesterday of Thomas Daw-
son, an -year-old negro
waiter the mysterious theft last Au-
gust of $1,000 worth Of 1ewelry be-
longing to Mrs. II. w. Slaughter, of
Dallas, Tex, was cleared up.
The jewels, In silver mesh bag.
were left for a minute on the clerks
desk in the Hathaway Inn When the
maid turned around to get them, they
were gone.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.--Thomas Daw-
son, negro waiter, of 1S43 Fulton
street, Brooklyn confessed to In
speetor Faurot at police headquar-
ters yesterday that he had stolen
more than $1,000 worth of 'jewelry
from a silver mesh bag which was left
for q moment on the clerks desk of
the Hathaway Inn, Deal Beach, N. j..
last August. The bag was the prop
erty of Mrs. r w. Slaughter, of Dali
las, Tex.
Dawson was arrested last night by
Detectives Owens and Fitzpatrick re
he was going into a pawnshop on
Third avenue to dispose of a pearl
necklace. Inspector Faurot ques-
toned Dawson and the negro broke
down and admitted that he had stolen
the jewelry. Dawson said that he
had pawned most of 1t in Philadelphia
and Brooklyn, and he agreed to assist
the police in recovering 1t. He was
arraigned In Yorlville Court and
held for examination on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-17
Specifications Ready
Oct. 81 for MOrristOwn's
$1z5,000 P0stoffice
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
MORRIsTOwN, Oct. 17.-Bids have
been advertised for the new postof-
fee building for this town, which will
be opened in the supervising archi-
tect's Office in the treasury depart
ment, Washington, D. c., on December
8. The drawings and specifications
call for a building two stories in
height, with a basement, fireproof
throughout, which will cover ground
area of 6,S25 square feet.
1t Is to be constructed of brick with
a marble facing and have tile roof.
An appropriation of $125,Oo0 has been
voted by Congress for the building,
which will occupy the site at Morris
street and Dumont place, purchased
by the government several years ago.
The site has recently been cleared of
the residence of Mrs. Harriet Reed
which encroached upon it. Specifica-
lions may be had from Postmaster
Burke on or after October 81.