davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07

HELP WANTEO-FEMAlE
APPRENTICES TO learn French dressc Ct
ting. dressmaking, designing. and millin-
cry; good positions furnished after learning.
NEW YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY. Ills
G. St
GIRL-For general housevork Apply 34ls
18th ST. n W.
sALEsLADIEs-At the Bee Hive Store, 9O5
eth St " w
sEAMsTREss-AppIyT oLMAN LAUNDRY,
9Th and G SITS.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female
FAMILY WASHING at reasonable prices:
ask for price list. THE TOLMi,N LAUN-
DRY Main 26s0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07
AUTOMOBILES

DINING ROOM for sale. near Center \
ket BOX 4Oi, Times office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07
FOR RENT-OFFlCES

WARDER BUILDING, s sTs Z
Large and small Offices: some suitable for
sample rooms or light manufacturing. Rea-
sonable rents Apply IN Superintendent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SAi.rs-Two horses. one SIS. other So
Apply MANHATTAN LAUNDRY co 1876
Florida ave y. W Phone North 1864
FOR HIRE-IIorses. carriages. wagons. cay.
week or month, special prices. GEN.
LIVERY CO.. nc. rear al PE- ays. 81. us7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07

HALL-NOYEs SCHOOL
Individual attention by experts. Special
care TO nervous or backward children or
ecults Open NOW. Catalogues.
Phone Main 3s5s. 22I T. ST. N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07
LOST AND FOUND
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOY-To deliver orders. JOHN O'KEEFE,
1896 Ga. ave.
BOY-Strong. honest coIored, with wheel. at
once. G. ERLEBACHER, 1910 r ST. y. w.
JANITOR-Colored: one handy with tools.
Apply BEN SCHWARTZ go + 81.
JUNIOR DRUG CLERK-Two years expert
ence. with references BOX az, Times
office
PAINTER-Auto and coach. 2130 y st.
n. w.
WANTED-Men TO learn barber trade; new
method; wages after first month: steady
position guaranteed. Write for catalogue,
MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE, Dept. y, 207
Bowery, n. Y.
WE HAVE an opening for six men. Present
this ad at the college between now and
Dec. II. and receive s. reduction on a
complete course. Now is your chance; white
men only Glasses from a. m. TO p. m
NATIONAL AUTO COLLEGE,. sth and o
n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07

K ST. n. W.. s3e-oId reliable boarding
house 80 week for two meals lay.
and s. Der week for three meals day: give
q trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-07
FOR RENT-R0OMS
Furnished.

9th ST. y. T.. Sl0-Vcry handsome we'll
heated fat second floor: completely fur
nished for housekeeping; S22.5o per month;
gas included
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24

The japanese are now investing Tslng-
an, a German possession in China, OF
which a writer in the current issue of
The Theosophical Path gives the follow
ing interesting description:
From Nagaski it was voyage of two
nights and day to Tsingtau, purely
German town, set down by mistake on
the coast of northern China. The houses
and inhabitants, the street names, shop
signs and trolley cars, were all German,
and only the rickshaws, drawn by China
men with ques, or an occasional woman
stamping along on bound feet, served to
dispel the illusion and remind us that we
were really on the soil Of ancient and
venerable China. Tsingtau is built on
land ceded to the German Emperor as
reparation for the killing of couple OF
missionaries during the Boxer rebellion;
it has only been in existence some ten
years, but it is busy, substantial city
of II, 1000 German inhabitants mot count
ing natives) and is tribute to the energy
of that nation. 1t was built in barren
waste, where not so much as a weed
was growing, and it was necessary to
plant thousands of trees; there is now
quite a forest of young growth about
the city, and it does not seem possible
that the fine water front, with its ware
houses and docks Capable of accommo-
dating so large ship as the Cleveland,
which is rare thing in the East could
have been constructed in so short time.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The meeting of the United Order of Pilgrim
Fathers, postponed from last Monday evening
on account of the illness of the treasurer, will
be held Monday evening, Sept 2Sth All men,
bers are requested to be present to act upon
important business.
Palestine Commandery, Knights Templar,
held a special conclave at the Asylum yester-
day, beginning at 4 r. m. The order of the
Red Cross was worked at 4.3O and supper was
served at $50. The order of the Temple was
conferred at 7.sO. followed by the Order of
Malta. There were three candidates in the
three degrees.
Silver Cross Lodge. Knights Of Pythias. is
planning for an active campaign during the
coming fall and winter. A dispensation has been
er anted by the grand officers allowing the To-
cal lodge to accept class Of candidates at
3educed fee. This dispensation will continue
until the last of October. when large class
viii be initiated. Open meetings will be held
monthly to allow the public to learn OF the
benefits of the order.
The following have been elected as officers
of Camden Commandery for the ensuing year:
c. A. Wilson, EN- Commander; A. +. Bever-
age, generalissimo; A. o. Pillsbury, captain
general; E. F. Burkett. senior warden; W. F.
Rankin, junior warden; Geo. A. futile. treas
prelate; J. H. Hobbs, standard bearer; W: q.
Slower, sword bearer; w. D. Barron, warden.
It was voted to hold the installation ON Tues
day evening, Oct. 9Th, and the members OF
Amity Lodge, Keystone Chapter. and ladies',
and Seaside Chapter, o. E. s.. are invited.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24

else was his desire to know the truth and to be
guided by it. A determined foe to evil, and
positive in his convictions, he was none the
less kind and liberal in his regard of persons
with whose views he could not agree, combin-
ing with his opposition to all wrong great af-
lection for all that was good and sweet in the
world. He loved children and young people
dearly, and had an unusual faculty of reaching
and helping them. MIR. Hacks character has
made him greatly beloved by numberless peo-
pie wherever ne has been. He had many
homes in each of his parishes, and hosts of his
acquaintance counted him as one of their
best and dearest friends. They never for
get him For few men in this life greater
love and esteem be felt and it has been rare
privilege and one to be devouty thankful for
to have known him, to have had the helpful
ness of his friendship, and to still possess the
blessing of his memory Portland Press.
Friday afternoon at the home of Dr. Charles
H. Ridlon in Gorham. where ne had passed
away early Wednesday morning, the funeral
services of Rev Rolln 7. Hack were held,
many being present, with large representations
from his former parishes in Portland and
ed by Rev. Mr.. Bradley of Lincoln, Mass, as
sisted by Rev. Charles Harbutt of Portland, and
two hymns, "My Jesus, l Love Thee" and
"Nearer My God to Thee" were sung by Mrs.
George F. Gould. There were great many
beautiful flowers sent by friends, among the
roses from the Housatonlc Co gregational
church, Mr.. Hacks last pastorate, and large
wreath from the First Parish church of Garhanl
The bearers were Deacon Noble b. Turner OF
Housatonic, Deacons Stevenson and Oman
Adams of the Second Parish church of Portland
and Deacons Albert H. Sampson, Charles
Boothby and John A. Waterman of the Gorham
First Parish church. Interment was in his
native town Orwell, Vt, where the body was
taken on the late afternoon train. Among
those present from out of town were: Mervin
R. Hack of New York, Mr.. Hacks brother DR..
H. H. Hack of Proctor, VT, nephew; Mrs.
Hacks brother, B. Ellison Forbes of East
Hampton; Nobel B. Turner. A. Raymond
Vigeant, T. Ellis Ramsdell, Miss Lydia Fuller
and Miss Helen Brown of Housatonic. Mass;
Mr. and Mrs. Convers E. Leach, Mrs. Dexter
W. Kensell, Miss Edith Small Mr.. Stevens n.
Miss Stevenson, Mrs. Prudence Brooks, Miss
Mcdowell and William T. Cousens Of Portland:
Mrs. Hack, with her son and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy K. Hack of Cambridge. and other re-
latives went to Vermont where the burial Is to
take place.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood, that, is, blood that is
impure or impoverished, thin and
pale,-is responsible for more all
ments than anything else.
It affects every organ and function.
Tn some cases it causes catarrh; in
others, dyspepsia; in others, rheuma-
tism; and in still others, weak, tired
languid feelings and worse troubles.
It is responsible for rundown
conditions, and is the most common
cause of disease.
Hoods sarsaparilla is the greatest
purifier and enricher of the blood the
world has ever known. 1t has been
wonderfully successful in removing
scrofula and other humors, increasing
the red-blood corpuscles, and building
nm the whole system. Get it today.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24

The Ellsworth American sizes up the
situation correctly when it says: "Those
members of the Progressive party, who
are honestly progressive from principle,
will speedily ally themselves with the
Republican party, where they rightfully
belong, perhaps not openly acknowledge
ing allegiance, but voting with THERE
publicans as independents as great ma
jority of them formerly did. And the.
Republican party will be the better
when these right-minded voters join in
it's councils. Those few leaders of the
Progressive party, embittered against
their old allies, more than against the
Democrats, because they did not follow
them in their starzchasing venture, will
sooner or latter ally themselves with the
Democrats, where they rightfully be-
long. And the Republican party will be
the better when these self-constituted
leaders pull down the flag of piracy and
60 over bag and baggage to the enemy"
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24
THE ENTERTAINMENT COURSE.
The First Entertainment will be the Maurer
Sisters Orchestra, October 2Sth.


Sisters Orchestra, October 2Sth.
The time is drawing near when the Enter
tainment Course for 1914-19i5 will begin. The
success of the last winters course was largely
due to the splendid cooperation of great
many of the citizens of Belfast. 1t would be
almost impossible to give full credit to all
those who took part, either active or silent
therefore we prefer stating it in general
sort of way. The success of the course last
winter led the same managers to feel that it
would be possible to have another course this
season, and in the selection of the entertain
ments the management has endeavored to get
something not only equally as good as, but IN
nearly every case, better than last years
This course will cost considerably more than
the other, and there is a small balance which
was left over from last year which can be
applied, and in addition the management feels
sure that the public were SO well satisfied last
year that they will more largely cooperate
this year so that it will be possible to cover
expenses.
On October 28:h the first entertainment will
be given by the Maurer Sisters Orchestra
This is musical entertainment combined with
humorous readings and the company is very
highly recommended. They have been with
the Redpath Company for several years and
have given satisfaction everywhere.
The second entertainment will be given
November 18th, by Montravile Wood. This
entertainment will be something entirely new.
1t is along the line of science. and there will be
very many interesting demonstrations and
special features.
The third entertainment December 9Th, by
Rogers Grilley. This entertainment is both
together with Redpath for great many years
and they please audiences everywhere. We
have no doubt they will prove equally as sue
cessful in entertaining here.
The next entertainment will be February Sd
by Alton Packard. the cartoon artist Mr..
a great many men travelling about doing work
81 milar to his, but no one of them has ever
been able to excel him. In most cases where
he has appeared they have insisted on his re-
turn the next course.
The last entertainment, March 18th. will be
given by the Dunbar Male Quartette and Bell
Ringers. Probably no entertainment has been
given during the last quarter of century that
has excelled the entertainment given by the
Dunbars. They are first class in every sense
of the word.
Any one of these entertainments is well
W orth the price charged for the full course.
The entertainments will be given this winter
in the Baptist church, the same as last, be-
ca use that is the only way it is possible to keep
the expense down to the point where it can be
met by the sale of the tickets. The church
o ffers comfortable quarters. the light, heat,
and ventilation are good, and there is no better
p lace in town to enjoy an entertainment than
there.
We trust the public will take hold of this
with the same splendid spirit of cooperation
that they did last year. The management
p romises to do everything possible to give full
v alue for the money,
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24

The Democratic free trade party are
welcem to all the comfort they can get
out of the recent election in this State.
The combined vote Of the Republican
and Progressive parties (and practically
all the latter were erstwhile affiliated
with the former, separating rot on tariff
ssues but on choice of leadership was
76, 557 votes, a majority of IA, 525 against
the present Underwood tariff bill, which
encourages buying abroad instead of
buying American manufactures, giving
employment to our own people. We are
now to pay war tax" of 500, 900. 900,
to make up the deficiency in revenue
caused by the Democratic tariff, and
there has been further advance in the
high cost of living.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24

The Democratic papers assume that
coalition between the Democratic and
Progressive members of the next Maine
legislature to prevent the election OF
Republican State officials by any chance,
is assured, and that no doubt will be the
policy of the Progressive leaders, whose
only end in view in the recent campaign
was to revenge themselves on the Re-
publican party. They are sailing under
false co!ors.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24

"Maine," says President Howard
Elliott, "has seven acres that could be
cultivated for every acre that is Guilt
waited" The endless prohibition wrangle
leaves Maine farmers little time to culti-
vate the soil. Boston Herald.
That is sheer nonsense, and we are sur
prised to find such a foolish and f1ippant
item in a paper from which better things
are to be expected AS to the ''seven
acres" that statement could no doubt be
made of majority if not of all of the
States in the Union. We have not yet
arrived at the condition of the crowded
European countries where every foot of
ground is utilized.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24

In mention last week of the con-
trjbutions from local talent which have
given The Journal much Of the prestige
1t enjoys it was not expected to include
all these writers, but there was one i'm
portant omission. The many interesting,
instructive and we'll written letters de-
scriprions of military life, ETC., in the
west, on the Pacific coast and in the
Philippines by Mrs Vesta Davis Higgins,
now of Brooks, will be recalled by many
of our readers, and it is due to her that
she should have this recognition of her
literary work.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24

Much of the criticism directed against
that rivers and harbors appropriation
bill is unjust and unwarranted. 1t is
wrong to designate the bill as whole as
"pork." Possibly there are some items
that might be omitted; but that this
great country, with it's countless rivers
and harbors, should continue the improve
ments necessary for the carrying on of
trade and commerce cannot be seriously
questioned,
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24

The U. S. District Court at Portland
has imposed fines aggregating So, 700 on
the Bangor & Aroostook railroad for
alleged violation of the Hours of Labor
act. 1t was claimed by the Government
that number of trainmen and tele-
graphers employed by the road were re-
quired to remain on duty beyond the
time specified by law, and that no re-
port was made of the overworking of
the employees. The defense was that if
such violation of the law did occur, it
was during strike and under conditions
over which there was no control. And
no doubt the employees were ready and
willing to perform this extra service in
the interest of their employers and the
public. With the trades unions on one
side and the government regulations on
the other, employers are between the
devil and the deep sea.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24

Mr.. PattangalPs home county and
town, Machias, gave pluralities for Mr..
Peters, the Republican candidate for
Congress, who also carried his home
county and city, and every county in the
district.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24

In a signed statement made public
Sept. 18th Mrs. w. J. Bryan, wife of
the Secretary of State. declares herself
in favor of woman suffrage and says she
has "been a firm believer in suffrage
without sex qualification for Is years.
Here is one woman who can keep Sec
ret-for Is years
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24
Virginia For Prohi bitten.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept, %. Early return
from virginia's election today on statewide
prohibition indicate that the prohibitionists
have carried the State by majority of more
than 10000
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24

There will be over |, 300 students at
the University of Maine at the opening
of the fall term, more than 400 in the
class of Is. All of the dormitory room
is occupied, the frat houses have taken
in all the new men they expect to for the
present, and the new girls dormitory is
full to the roof.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
The Republican Jour. Pub. Co.
CHARLES A. p1LsBuRY. Bu Eatss Manager ana

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, rs cents for one week
and Is cents for each subsequent insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500
year; LOO for six months: SO cents for three
months.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24


there the realistic
Puck Rube wpp the constable will relate that ITS
usuitof
% years
fresh and youthful
mornin
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24

Hon. F. S. Walls and family, who have been
spending the summer at Bayside, were in the
city yesterday, bound for their home at Vinal-
Courier Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24

One way to relieve habHa H-al
TO take regularly mild IaN lAa
gulets are recommel dft us y
Csc. boxes at all drug -tu..
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24

THE DINSMORE STORE.
Mary Elizabeth. widow

Mary Elizabeth, widow f bler J,
died Sept l4th in Unity sfnr. s.o-
aged so years. The FANNY had LIMA,
il Winterport, and was one If -a- aea
and esteemed in that to- WI -s.g..
Mrs. Mary Clark had made ..- -,-,
her daughter, Mrs. W. u Th 7.n j
gor, and was visiting anotha ag,,,
Charles Fowler of Unity. at M tine.
death. Her death will hrlm ..-,r,
many friends who had lsa-t- . ri
respect her because of her Al,
and kindly disposition. SHE s-.-,
three daughters and one sa. M.
Fowler of Unity, Mrs. " f. i. n,,,
H, j. Chapman and Abe. .-4i
gor. Of her fathers fanrq -.=r
two sisters and one brother Mrs Nj
born of Des Moines, Mrs Ellen ~ sg
Bowdoinham and John q .-.s It
The funeral services We're H- WI,
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'c.ua4
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lead Nj rc Ma
E. Burns and Mrs. Hatch Wet. Vow
day on an auto trip Mrs, H..-a r.oa
guest of Mr. and Mrs. BI.s II acr
on Elm street, remained in Nr-ra.7s
The others of the party visittis na
Mrs. Loud's parents, Mr. and ST. ia
Harding, returning yeste 3d., Wa
Sentinel Sept 22nd.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24

terville, after a long illness, aged a years.
She was born in Unity and went to Watervllle
II years ago and where she had since been en-
gagged in dressmaking. She is survived by her
sister with whom she lived and one brother,
Israel, of Winslow. Services were held at the
house at 30 a. m. Saturday. and the body was
taken to Thorndike for interment
Rev. Rollin T. Hack died in Gorham early on
the morning of Sept. 18th. He was born at
Orwell, VT, January 49, 1856, the son of Ches-
ter B. and Julia (Root) Hack. AS young
man he was prepared for college at Brandon,
Vt, and entered the University of Vermont.
but on account of i'll health was obliged to
leave IN his junior year. At later date the
degree of A. M. was conferred upon him by
that institution Recovering his health he
was engaged in teaching for short time with
remarkable success. In 1884 he entered Ban
gor Theological Seminary. graduating in 1887.
and on September 3Oth OF that year was or
dained as a Congregational minister at Bel
fast Me-. and became at once the pastor of
the Belfast Congregational church. This pas
torate continued till the latter part OF 1894.
when he was called to the Second Parish
church in Portland, remaining there till the
summer of 1904. From November. 1905. to
October, 1911, he was the pastor Of the First
Parish Congregational church in Gorhan, and
from 1912 up 70 the date Of his death was
pastor Of the Congregational church in Housa-
tonic, Mass. During the whole period OF his
ministry in Maine he was closely and actively
associated with the work Of the Congrega-
tional bodies in this State. He was moderator
of the Maine Conference in 1898: trustee OF
the Maine Missionary Society from 1899 10
1904, inclusive. and it's vice president from 1907
to 1909, inclusive; and was . trustee OF Bangor
Theological Seminary in 1903. He was married
March Is, 1873, to Miss Minnie Miriam Forbes.
who with their son. Roy K. Hack. an instruc-
tor in Harvard University, survives him. 1t is
difficult to associate illness with Mr.. Hack.
Up to the time when. few months ago. he
felt physically unable to carry on q pastors
work any longer. he had been a man Of great
activity and energy. His step was firm. the
grasp Of his hand was strong and cordial, and
his laugh was that Of man in good health
with these evidences of bodily strength went
also marked desire and capacity for mental
work. In each Of his pastorates he was tire.
less in his efforts to do good, particularly. OF
course, in the lines along which his work as
minister lay. As a preacher be was wonder
fully effective and helpful. His civic pride
vas great, his respect for law and order was
positive, his hatred Of shams and all mean !
things was intense; and above and beyond oil
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-06
MILK COMPANY IN TROUBLE
But Efforts Are Being Made to Put It
on a Firm Basis

Vergennes, July 1.-The patrons of
the Boston Dairy company of Yer
mont, which is said to be subsidi-
airy of the Boston Condensed Milk
company, have received a letter from
Charles Wilbar of Boston, chairman
of a board of trustees appointed by
the crediting banks, stating that they
had taken possession of the business
in an endeavor to place the company
on sound financial basis; that they
were authorized to collect all monies
due and would pay all outstanding
debts as fast as the money due the
company could be collected. The let
ter stated that it has up to June l
bills receivable to the amount of S125,
600. The letter also stated that they
would guarantee all patrons hereafter
their pay every 80 days.
The company has been operating
here for about two years, but has
been taking milk at Middlebury, it is
reported, for about 10 years. 1t has
patrons south of here along the line
of the Rutland railroad.
II is understood by the patrons
here that the company has a bond
for $4,000 in the Middlebury bank.
Charles Pinney, trustee, to secure
payments to patrons.