davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

reacting on the nerves, that the natural
strain upon the cords and hgaments
is not accompanied by those severe
Mains said TO cause nausea, morning
sickness. and many local distresses.
Many people believe that those rem
edies which have stood the test of time,
that have been put to every trial under
the varying conditions OF age, weight,
general health. etc. may be safely re-
lied upon. And judging by the fact
that Mothers Friend" has been in
continual use since our grandmothers'
earlier years and is known throughout
inferrad that II is something that wo-
men gladly recommend.
Mothers Friend" Is prepared only
in our own laboratory and is sold by
druggists everywhere. Ask for bottle
eynectant mothers. Address Bradfield
Regulator Co. 307 Lamar Bldg. At
lanta. Ga.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
ELLIS HAS LITTLE !
CHANCE TO RECOVER
Realty Operator, Victim Of Bui-
let, Shows No Marked I'm
provement of Condition.

Though slight improvement has been
noted in the condition OF William X.
Ellis, prominent realty operator. since
he was removed to the Emergency Hos
pital after being unaccountably shot In
the back Of the head in the garage at
the rear Of his home. 1920 Rhode Island
avenue northwest ten days ago. tho
patient. according to surgeons attend
ing him, has a slim chance of recovery.
No attempt has yet been made TO
extract the bullet. which Is lodged at
the base Of the skull. nor win any
effort be made to remove 1t unless Mr..
Ellis condition shows marked improve
ment.
Mr.. Ellis Is alternately conscious ana
semi-conscious- Because Of his weak
ened state, no attempt has been made
TO question him further as to how the
accident occurred.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
AT CAPITAL THEATERS THIS WEEK
POLLS

Baby Mine" one of the most mirth-
filled farces ever produced. was de-
lightfully interpreted by the Poll Play
ers last night While the actors and
actresses were not letter perfect IN their
parts, the acting was more natural, and
the humor more spontaneous than al
most anything which the players have
attempted this season.
The leading feminine role, that of the
wife, was taken by Gertrude BondhilI.
She played the part Of the beautiful lit
tie coquette whose constant lying
drives her husband almost to distractiou
until. finally, he deserts her. Then she
ana married couple among her friends
seek to think up something 10 bring her
husband back. The best idea is a
baby. so one Is obrrowed from an asylum.
AT the last moment the mother of the
baby decides she cannot give It up but
Elchard Buhler. who plays the role OF
the husband of the intriguing couple,
steals the baby.
News Of the pursuit by the robbed
mother reaches the guilty trio just as
the husband has returned and forgiven
WHEY. They borrow one of a pair OF
twins from their washerwoman, but be-
fore they can smuggle out the first
they tell him 1t was twins. Again at
tempting to substitute the second twin
of the washerwoman for the now fran
tic mothers baby, the husband is too
quick. SO he Is told il was triplets.
Miss Bondhill was particularly clever,
making the most of an opportunity
which is one of the best she has had
this season.
Izetta Jewell, as the Spanish mother
who was robbed of her oaby, does an
excellent bit of character work, of a
sort she has not been given much
chance to attempt all season, while she
has been playing leads. Buhler, as the
obliging and little appreciated husband
OF the wife's woman friend, did most OF
the baby stealing in a most delightfully."-
humorous way, while Louise Kent, as
his wife and chief strategist for the
campaign, was clever and convincing.
Altogether. the play is worth seeing.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
CRANDALLS

Tho announcement Of headline fea-
lures for every day this week started
crowded houses. The feature flm
shown, which win also be the feature
today. was George Kleine's "A Maze Of
Mystery" in which a Secret Service
agent matches his wits with an in
triguing Russian princess and finally
wins out The other photoplay was a
Biograph in three parts, I'm the Nick
of Time" a comedy.
"A Girl Of the Cafes" a Lubin drama,
will supplement today's picture.
Wanda Treuman, in a detective play,
THE Norwegian Spy" The principal
feature Thursday and Friday will be
1.-The Old Curiosity Shop" Saturdays
feature will be THE Bushranger's
Bride" the scenes In which are laid
IN Australia.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Old Lyceum to Become
Colored Vaudeville House

The coiored people in Washington are
20 have a vaudeville theater, which Is
70 open either August "a or 81 This
fact became known last night when
Andrew J. Thomas, one OF the propri-
etors of the Howard and Dudley thea
ters. announced that a fve-year lease
had been signed by himself and Sher-
man II. Dudley for the American Thea
ter. formerly the Lyceum.
The lease was taken from the present
owners, the Empire Circuit, OF St Louis
No, managers of the weIl-known
Western Wheel of burlesque shows,
which played in Washington at the Ly-
ceum for several years past.
II Is the intention OF the lessees to
amploy both white and colored acts
hey said. They will operate. however,
as an Independent organization, booking
rom several services they have used.
Thomas and Dudley have been IN the
theatrical business in this city for four
years.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

distress and disease will result
admonishes the Bureau of En-
tomology.
KILL THE FLY NOW. both de-
partments urge IN chorus.
The bureau says that cleanliness
is the fly's most effective enemy
next to the person who will kill
the pest before II multiplies. Clean
illness is a duty every citizen owes
himself. II is one Of the cardinal
virtues Of right living. Clean up
your yard today and rid II Of every
bit of refuse. garbage, and putrid
matter and you will be robbing the
germ carrying. disease breeding
insect of a necessary part of Its
life.
KILL THE FLY TODAY
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Twelve Ancient Spoons
Bring $4,000 in Sale

LONDON, June 1s.-A set OF twelve
Elizabethan silver-gilt Apostle spoons
brought $4,000 at Christies sale OF
old English silver. Crichton Bros. of
London and New York, bought them.
The spoons are of unusual design
and massive proportions; Scriptural,
historical and mythical figures form
the ends of the handles. Formerly
the property of Sir Joseph Tichborne,
the spoons are dated 1892.
4 pair of Charles II silver-gilt cups.
weighing thirty-two ounces, fetched
81 100; they were used at the ycoro-
nation banquet of William and Mary
and are dated 1900.
An Irish potato ring. dated l715
weighing thirty-two ounces, eighteen
dwt., sold for $3.50, at the rate OF 80
shillings an ounce.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Would Have Nation
Incorporate Railroads

Senator Newlands of Nevada, chair
man Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee. today introduced a bill for
national incorporation of the railroads.
He recalled that it had first been pro-
posed in 1908.
Senator Newlands cited the ShSeve-
port rate decision as showing the tend
ency toward Federal domination OF the
railroads and Federal organization.
Federal control of securities of the
roads was on its way. and he believed
it time to have national Incorporation
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
COSMOS

Four audiences gave approval Of the
bill presented at the Cosmos Theater
yesterday afternoon and last evening.
The real feature of the bill, which con-
tains many fine numbers, was the Rag
ged Troubadours, three youngsters who
know how to sing and weave comedy
with their songs. Peaks Educated
Blockheads was another Of the offer
ings that won favor.
The Rosalie Sisters are dainty ex-
ponents of song and are graceful
dancers. The Four Victors give a fine
exhibition of tumbling. Emmet Welch,
the Irish tenor. and his company Of ten
present q musical conoeit called "A
Days Outing" in which Mr. Welch
sings solos ard also MARBLES with a male
quartet The comedians Of the COM
pany are successful with their laugh
making efforts.
The Pathe Weekly was Interesting
and the comedy photoplays laughable,
There will be a change of bill Thursday.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
"Needless to Have
Superfluous Hair"
EnnS Mrs Osnond.

After years of disappointing expert
ments, Mrs. Osgood has found a Won
der-Remedy that quickly and safely re-
moves all signs OF superfiuous hair on
face, neck. arms, or elsewhere, without
the slightest annoyance, or risk of in
Turing the skin. No nerve-racking
needle or evil-smelling depilatories.
Simply apply the prescription as di-
rected and all unsightly embarrassing
hair quickly disappears.
Mrs. Osgood's Wonder is sold on a
Money-Back basis by O'Donnell's Drug
Store. who reports many satisfied CTS
toners. All first-class druggists and de-
partment stores carry II now. Get this
famous prescription today-at once-and
rid yourself of every trace OF super
huous hair without delay-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Make District FlyLesS,
Chorus of Officials

Wholesale slaughter Of the germ
carrying fly is encouraged by the
District Health Department and the
Bureau of Entomology Of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
with the maximum of hy-killing
will come a minimum Of disease,
and with a minimum OF disease will
come a maximum of happiness. The
best friends health officers have
are those who will
KILL THE FLY.
Make Washington fyless. and the
city's health will be materially in
creased, the District Health De-
partment advises.
Encourage flies by having num-
erous breeding places around, and
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Mrs. Henry Siegel Wants
Divorce Trial by Jury

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Mrs. Henry
Siegel. who is suing the bankrupt
dry goods merchant for divorce, has
'tsked to have her suit tried before
.l jury on framed issues. Among the
Vuestions she wants submitted are:
Has Mrs. Siegel been a resident Of
Paris since February, 1912"
as Siegel guilty Of misconduct
with May Smith and Mrs. Edey at
fifth avenue hotel and at SiegePs
country place. Driftwood'?"
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
GREATER ACTIVITY IS
PLANNED FOR N. A. {.
Alumni Attending Annual Com
mencement Enthused Over
Progress-Program Today.

Alumni and students OF Maryland
Agricultural College are gathered at
College Park, Nd. today to take
part in the commencement pro-
gram, which was ushered in with a
competitive drill among the companies
Of the battalion Of cadets.
Tho annual meeting OF the alumni was
held after the drill. Plans were taken
up for larger field Of activity for next
year, many OF the alumni being en-
thusiastic over the work done following
the fire Of last year.
The program for the day includes a
baseball game beteween members OF the
alumni and the NJ. A. c. baseball team.
The presidents reception will Re held
this afternoon. At o'clock a battalion
review will be held. at which the prize
winning company will be honored. To-
night the students vii compete in Joint
debate for the alumni medal.
Commencement Tomorrow.
The annual commencement exercises
will be held tomorrow. William b. Will
son. Secretary OF Labor. being the prin-
ctpal speaker. In the afternoon there
will be an exhibition drill. The COM
mencernent ball will take place tomor-
row night.
Candidates for the masters degree
are: Samuel Dent Gray and Charles q.
Rems5urg. Candidates for two-year GER
ttncates In agriculture are: Charles NJ
Bright, Kenneth C. Cole. George A. Da-
Wis. Leigh R. Drake. Thomas 2. Long.
George v. Maus. Albert u. Radenaugh.
Arthur NJ Shearnan. Jacob E. Schil-
Iinger. Howard Z. Shipey, and William
=. Stanton.
Horticultural Certificates.
Those who will receive certificates IN
the two-year course in horticulture are:
Frank Huntington, Calvin. B. Hoffman
and Lawrence R Smoot. The candi-
dates for the bachelors degree are: Jo-
seph RenJamin Coster. Haskin Updegraf
Deeley. William Taliaferro Fletcher.
Harry Stanley Ford, John B. Gray. jr.,
Robert Thomas Gray. Joshua Weldon
Green, Frank Shawn Hoffecksr, David
Llewllyn johnson. Charles Martin
Lodge. Francis H. ,o'Neill. Lloyd Rus
sci Rogers. Reginald Van Trump
Truitt. Albert White, Edwin Purnell
williams. and Richard Calvert Williams.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

plete JOY or eXpec-
tation. But this is
quite overcome by
the advice OF SO
many women to
u 8 g IN o I h er's
Friend" This is an
application
designed to SO lu-
bricate the muscles
and to thus SO re-
lieve the pressure
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Woman Extradited on
Charge of EmbeZzlement

Requisition papers from the COVER
nor Of Delaware for the surrender Of
Madeline w. l. Curtin, wanted at Will
mington on a charge OF having en-
bezzled $1,000 worth Of stocks and
bonds. were honored late yesterday by
Justice Anderson. of the District Su-
preme Court Mrs. Curtin made a dra-
matte plea for her liberty. saying that
she had six brothers on the Union side
during the civil war. She is about sixty
years old.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Danish King Dissolves
House in Electoral Fight

COPENHAGEN. June 1e-King Chris
tian has dissolved the upper house OF
the Danish parIiament follcwiEs the
deadlock over the electoral bill. which
would abolish the property qualification
tor suffrage.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Census Bureau Moving
Into Its New Quarters

The Census Bureau has started
moving into its new quarters in the en-
larged Department of Commerce build
ing at Pennsylvania avenue and Nine
teenth street northwest. The divisions
of agriculture. statistics of cities, pspu-
lston. and vital statistics completed
their part of the moving today. and
about half of the 657 employees in the
Washington office of the bureau are
now Cuartered in the new building
The building. although the new ldi-
ton is now occupied, will pro- l4iy
cramped quarters, however. he
Bureau Of Labor Statistics o. Ie-
partment OF Labor, now Oc,- Ie
entire second floor of thu g
building, Is moved
Officials of the Departmen r
declare there is no room for tn ... ... Iu
in the Willard building They love,
however. that the provision for in
creased rental in the pending legis-
Ietive bill will permit the Department
Of Labor to rent quarters that will
house the Bureau OF Labor Statistics.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
Horticultural Certificates.
Dine on the Sidewalk.

NEW YORK, Juno l6.-Broadway
got a taste Of real Parisian life last
night when a well-known cafe put
tables out on the sidewalk and
served food and drinks there.
The Washington times., 1914-06-16
joyful Anticip patton
of Motherhood

There is apt TO be a latent appre-
hension of distress TO mar the com
The Washington times., 1914-06-16

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore,
tender. sweaty, burning feet mean
They use "TIZ" and "TIZ" cures their
feet right up. 1t keeps feet in perfect
condition. "TIZ'' is the only remedy in
the world that draws out all the pol
sonous eXudations which puff I'D the
feet and cause tender. sore, tired
aching feet 1t instantly stops the
pain In corns, callouses, and bunions
It's simply glorious. All! how COM
"TIZ." Youth never limp or draw
up your face in pain. Your shoes
won't tighten and hurt your feet
Get q 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from
any druggist department or general
store. Just think! a whole years foot
comfort for only 25 cents-Advt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
A WARM WELCOME.
FOR DIR. VINES
Baptist Congregation Told Their
Pastor OF Flow Glad They Were
To See Him Return Home

| At the First Baptist church last
night there was an immense outpour-
Ing OF friends to give welcome
home" to DIR, and Mrs. ]. F. Vines af-
their return from a visit of several
weeks to health and pleasure resorts
and other places of interest, This
Is one of tthe largest Baptist congre-
cations in the southland it seems that
almost the entire membership and n
number OF othe- friends were pres
cnt.
The spirit of the occasion was most
cordial. The addresses of welcome
We're full of fun and at the same time
touched deep note of kindly feeling
and fine sentiment. The response by
DIR. Vines was also full OF feeling.
Everyone in Anderson was glad TO
see DIR. Vines back In town. but that
they should express G1eir pleasrirti
over his return In such n manner
must indeed have been pleasant oc-
casion for the pastor OF the Baptist
church.
When the services were concluded
everyone OF those in attendance aaid
that they had derived aa much pleas
ure from the occasion as either DR.
or Mrs. Vines. but II hardly seems that
this was possible since DIR Vines said
that he had never evperienced more
pleasant evening in his life
That DR.. and Mrs, Vines are appre-
ciated by Andedson's public was at
tested 10 In no uncertain manner iasi
might and IL this is, an example OF
what local folks will do every time
that this lovablc. couple should chance
to leave Anderson. 1t would pay them
'n be absent mart os the time. The
presentation gif. 20 DR.. Vines wes n
bound volume containing the names
of nj, the members 0f the Sunday
school and or the church organiza-
itions. Mrs. Vines WIS presented with
q handsome floral piece, q lovely Gre
ntion.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
FARMERS UNION WAS
LARGELY ATTENDED
FAVOR "RUY-A-RALE" MOVE
MENT
A GOOD MEETING
Almost Every Section of County
Was Represented al Meeting
Held Ecre Yesterday
\ GOOD MEETING

i lie meeting Of the Anderson coun-
ty farmers unicn held in this city
Yesterday. WAS o2c Of IN" bos this
city ha% ever had I'll pleasure of on
tcrtalning. The ...cctiHg convened
WIN more members in attendance
than had ever been present ut q pre-
vious meeting ard additional mem
Ders came in after ,l!t meeting began
Every one rrc.cn' seemed To be keen
iy Interested i'll the top $ up for dis
cusaion ana took part in the consid
Grafton OF the questions
The meeting was called To order nv
the president of the local union 1T II
O'Clock yesterday morning. the meet
ing being Ecld iii the city hall on ar-
count of court being in session in the
court house
Tie followino resolution was unan
imously adopted:
Resolved: That the Anderson
County Farmers Union. in session in
the city OF Anderson. does heartily en-
dorsc the buy bale" movement and
moreover VIC urge every one to par
ticipate in this movement and to lend
their best assistance"
Following the adoption nf the res
olution. general discussion was en-
gagged In relative to the merits or this
plan. and committee was appointed.
headed by S. a. Burns. president of
the Anderson County Livestock AS
soci3tion. to cooperate with the An
1crson chamber of commerce In fur
thering the "buy-a-bale" movement.
The other members OF this committee
are: j. Belton Watson. r. r. Wake
field. II. .. Summers and w. A. Wat
son.
Members of the union said yester-
day after the meeting had adjourned
that they were well pleased with
what was accomplished at the session
ma felt that the farmers. union would
rise in this emergency and do its duty
nobly.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
8ELTON FAIR is
BEING BOSTED
Automobile Drivera of Belton To
Make a Second Trip In Interest
OF Coming Event

So well pleased were they with the
success of the first booster. .excurs-
ion" rum in Belton automobiles for
the purpose OF advertising the Belton
fair. that people of that, enterprising
town haze decided to conduct sec
end excursion of the same kind, ex-
cept that !. different route will be fol-
lowed on the second expedition.
The Boosting party is to leave Bel
ton for the second trip at $3.50 O'Clock
on theShIorning Of Thu day, Septem-
Der IL, and it is said that between -125
and 150Freople. Will compose the party.
They Will go to Abbeville by way of
Ant,aville and from Abbeyilie they
will go to Greenwood then to Hodges.
Shoals Junction. Donalds, Due West,
Honea Path and; hack to Bolton.
The Bolton brass band, which is
easily one OF the best bands in the
state. will accompany the party, rid
irg in the Bolton Coca-Cola plants
automobile truck
The fair is to take place on We'd
resday, October 81, and everything
,spiass % She day lselng ) esaaa g4.e-
cess.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
FORMAL OPENING OF
THE FITTING SCHOOL
FRAZER'S PROSPECTS ARE
VERY BRIGHT
SESSION is BEGUN
Pupils Enrolledl Yesterday. In.
structcrs Took Charge of the
Classes-Work Begins Today

The Frazer Fitting School opened
IT'S doors for the third session of its
work Tuesday morning at 9 O'Clock
Quite number of interested persons
were present and the occasion was
one for congratulation in every re.
spect. The devotional exercises were
conducted by the Rev. ID. Witherspoon
Dodge, pastor of the Central Presby-
terian church. The entire city coun-
Gil. including the mayor. was present
and each one responded with words of
greeting and we'll wishing Mayor
Godfrey and Councilman Barton made
addresses in which they endorsed
most heartily the work that is being
done and pledged themselves to the
support of the institution. They were
followed by Messrs. F. NJ. Burnett,
Porter A. Whaley. ]. B. Townsend and
J. NJ. Garrison. who spoke OF the me-
cessity OF such work as is being done
by Frazer school. After announce
ments by DR.! Frazer. the headmaster.
the benediction was pronounced and
the boys repaired to the study hall
where assignments of lessons, an
ncuncement of duties, rules and regu-
lations were had. The work of the
S'Chi1tS SluoS NAIL tllc SOu-
corning loafing on the streets at night,
the work OF the literary socities which
Are to be organized and the introduc-
ion OF course in penmanship which
is compulsory for every student. were
some of the features of the announce
ments hhat were very encouraging
and which should have the hearty en-
dor-ement not only of the parents and
natrons but OF the entire city of An
derson as we'll. An entirely new at
mosrhere is to characterize the
grounds of Frazer school this year
The true idea of boy training has beer
at least reached and will be followed
very closely during the entire session
The faculty of the institution is as
follows: Rev. Dir. w II. Frazer. head
master and professor OF Bible; Prof
3. Manly Parks principal and instruc-
tor in science and history; Pros s. NJ.
Harden, instructor in English. Ger
man and Greek; Prof. A. r. Banks
instructor in Latin and mathematics
Between forty and fifty brightS~ ear
nest boys were enrolled yesterday and
quite s delegation IS expected later on
in the week.
f Taken altogether 1t was very en-.
coura sing opening and the work bids
fair to be the best in the history of
the institution.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
The Day In Congress,

= . A-sa 4 "a
Washington, Sept I5!s-senate met
at IL, a. IN, 80
The flihustar agsins. the river end
harhor bill was continued.
Republicans decided to oppose war
tax measure in any form whatever.
adjourned at p. IN. to IL q. m.
Wednesday. - :.
House s:les at nosn.
Democrats prepared to caucus ti5.
light on the war tax bill, "a
Debate on the land lessin l.,iI ..as
resumed on the ;tioor.l f3
Motion by Representative Tribb!e,
to pass The senate bill for issue e3
currency, up TO seventy-ffye per cent
limit on commercial paper was block
| ed by objection. rs IS
I6dpres sentative Lever fiiade another
Iansueceasfii Stfenpt Sta have the
hcnse cdnsiffap fha hill tn facisifata
bank cr1dits on 5wareiiouses receipts
for cctf4n, grain and other staples. G
Resnll ion 20 investigate the textile
Iindiistryt at Atlanta. Ca, introduced
|by Reprt tentative Greene. Nfassachus-
cts Is &c Sss 6 s 3.
Ainoritf republican, and democratin
reports q Ied assailing the bill for goS.
|srnmentF purchase ana nEerAtion 81
ships. IN sfs Il ssss ~ 80 81, 81 Z
Adisarrsd At $50 p. . until noon
i,sntos sitic eaucus at b. m. on
war rewIlue bill.