davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived Hancock at Calders bay; Ten
ncssee at IIavre, Tennessee at W"y-
mouth, Tennessee at Havrc; Massa-
soft at Norfolk: Panther III Newport; :;
Minnesota at Delaware Breakwatcr !;
Minnesota at LynnhaNcn bay.
Texas at T"mpkinsvilie. War
ringtOn at Bar Harbor: Patter-
son AT Portsmouth, y. H: Patterson
at Boston, Dolphin at New London;
Dolphin at New York city: Dolphin
at West Point: New York at Calves
ton; Somers at Miami. Fla; York.
town al san Diego; Florida at Sou
thern drill grounds: constellation.
Missouri, Illinois. Maine. Cummings,
Mohawk, and Standsh at Baltimpr"
Virginia at Vera Cruz; ChaunCcy IT
Annoy.
from Santo Domin-
20 CITY for Caldcrs Bay, Tennessee
from Portland, England, for IIavre;
Tennessee from HaVre for Wcy-
mouth. England. Tennessee from
Weymouth, England. for Havrc:
Minnesota from delaware Break
water for l.ynnhav'n bay; Texas
from New York yard for TompkinS-
VILE. BrUtuS from Boston GOr Phila-
dclphIt. Warrington from RocIEland
fer Bar liarbOr; Patterson from Bar
Iiarbor Tor Portsmouth. y. H.: Pat
ICrSun from Portsmouth for Boston;
Dolphin from New York city for
Nrw I.Ondon: Dolphin from New
York city for West Point; New Yort
from Vera cruz for Galveston; On
tario and Sonoma from Vera Cruz
for New York yard: SOmers from
Miami for Key West: Florida from
TOmpkinSvillc for Southern drill
grounds: Constellation, Missouri, Ilii-
nois. Maine, cummings, and Mo-
hawk from Annapolis for Balti more;
Nanshan from La Paz for San Diego;
New Orleans from Mazatlan for
= T-l
ers bay for San Pedro dc Ma
Curis: Rhode Island from Newport
for Hampton Roads, Wyoming from
Vera Cruz for Hampton Roads;
Chattanooga from Salina Cruz for
cruise; Lebanon from Vera cruz for
Philadelphia: Hankton from Vera
Cruz for New York yard; Chaunccy
from Annoy for Olongapo; Dale, Alb
arends, Piscataqua. and cambridge
from Annoy for Olongapo.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
BIG PARADE OPENS
MT. RAINIER FETES
Prizes Awarded in Athletic Con-
tests and Chicken Dinner
Served to Hundreds.

Citizens of Mt Rainier and the near
by country turned out in full force yes
terday afternoon to take part in the
festivities that marked the opening OF
the fourth annual carnival Of Mt. Rain
Ter. A big street parade. headed by
Mayor Fred E. Weber and his staff,
was the feature of the afternoon.
The procession included the fire de-
partment. a brigade of the Mt. Rainier
Boy Scouts. led by Lloyd Martin and
Joseph Railey, number of fraternal
and other organizations. and some elab-
orately decorated floats.
Following the parade. a long list OF
athletic contests was participated In
by both men and women, and handsome
prizes were awarded.
A dancing hall, in which there will be
music from 7:S0 to II o'clock every night.
q merry-go-round. baby contest and
several other entertainments. with the
usual number of booths will be features
of the carnival. Last night chicken
dinner was served to several hundred
people. The arrangements are under
the direction of Mayor Weber, assisted
by large committee.
The proceeds from the carnival will 60
toward building and maintaining good
roads In and around Mt Rainier.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Bows Accuse Man of
Teaching Them Theft

READING. Pa. Sept. s-The arrest
of Frank Pntcihoski. twenty-one years
old. by Detectives McGovern and Hall
isey here brought to light a 'Fagin,"
who has conducted a school for thieves
among the youths Of the foreign colony
and compelled them to steal on q
percentage basis.
During the last several months there
has been numerous petty robberies per-
petrated by boys at market houses and
private residences and the same gang
was always implicated. A half dozen
boys. ranging from seven to eleven.
were taken into custody. and upon be-
ing examined the sextet blamed Potci-
hoski for their stealing. They declared
that the accused taught them how to
pick pockets and would give them 81
out Of every $50 they stole. A warrant
was served on the accused. charging
larceny. and he was committed for
trial
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Colonel RICHMOND p. DAVIS, Coast
Artillery Corps. is detailed as a
member of the board of officers to
consider and report on the location
OF batteries, searchlights, observing
stations, and barracks at Cape
Henry. Va. vice ARCHIBALD H.
SUNDERLAND. Coast Artillery
Corps, relieved.
Colonel RICHMOND P. DAVIS, Coast
Artillery Corps. is detailed as
member of the board of ordnance
ARCHIBALD H. SUNDERLAND,
Coast Artillery Corps, relieved.
Colonel RICHMOND P. DAVIS, Coast
Artillery Corps. is detailed as re-
Corder of the board of officers to
consider modification of the coast de-
fenSeS at the eastern entrance to
Long Island sound.
Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE w. READ.
cavalry, is detailed for service in
the adjutant generals department.
The leave of absence granted First
Lieutenant ROBERT VI. BARTON.
Fifth Cavalry. is extended ten days:
Tie following assignments Of officers
are ordered:
Captain Z. ALEXIS JEUNET is as
signed to the Thirtieth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant FRANK B. CLAY Is
assigned to the Seventeenth Infan-
Try.
First Lieutenant TROUP MILLER is
assigned to the Third Cavalry.
Second Lieutenant MARION o.
FRENCH. Third Infantry, to Fort
Slocum, y. Y, and report to the
commanding officer for examination
TO determine fitness for detail in the
aviation section. Signal Corps.
The leave of absence granted Captain
WILLIAM G. SILS, Eighth Cavalry,
extended 10 November ..
First Lieutenant ROBERT BLAINE,
Tenth Cavalry, to the Preside OF
San Francisco, Cal, Letterman Cen
eraI Hospital. for treatment.
Leave of absence for three months en-
surgeons certificate Of disability is
granted Second Lieutenant JOHN g.
BEATTY. Second Field Artillery.
Colonel JAMES B ERWIN. cavalry. is
detailed to fill a vacancy in the ad-
jutant generals department.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Stefansson Reported
Off HerSchell Island

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Sept. 8.-Vil-
hjalmur Stefansson, the Canadian ex-
plorer, is marooned on the ice off
Herschell Island. according to the Rev.
W. H. Fry. a missionery. who has been
aiding the Eskimos. and arrived here
today from Kittigagjvit. Stefansson
is in no immediate danger.
The last definite word II Stefansson
was brought to Nome September l by
a schooner from Point Barrow. saying
that Stefansson and two companions
had returned to Martin Point. east of
the mouth of the Barter River, on
April 16.
The crew of Stefansson's ship. Kar-
LUX. which was crushed in the ice
north of Herald Island. is believed to
be marooned on Wrangel Island.
There are twenty-five men in this
party.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS Nearby, fresh. &c per doz South
ern. @6n27c per d"z.
nat l6i-c per lb
BCTTEIi-ElSin print. :4c per lb tub
33C per Ib. process. 26m27C per III
LIVE POULTRN-tQ Quotations furnished by
Krey. Price C")-Iiens. Isai7c per Ii.
roosters. lie per III. turkeys, l5Giisc per lb
ducks. l3Tlfc per lb.; spring chickens. 17d
l8c per ID.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. lie per ID.
fat sheep. 4g4zc per ID: spring lambs 7a7lac
per ID.
ETABI.ES-'Quotations furnished by
Taylor Nadet-fotatOes new sac5 bbl
onions, S,G per bushcl. H.16 per sack: cab
bage. 81. .25nl6O per 100 lbs; lettuce, 81 so per
basket; bcels. s. 90 per 100 bunches
WOOLI-touotatiDns furnished by Erey
Price Co.)-Cn"ashed. free from burrs. sc
HsF lh.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
Nine-tcnths Of All Stomach Trouble
Said to he Due to Acidit..
A Physician's Advice on Cause and
Cnre

Cure.
4 famous physician whose success
full researches into the cause and cure
of stomach and intestinal diseases
have earned for him an international
reputation said in the course of a
recent lecture shat nearly all intes-
tinal troubles, as well many dis
eases of the vital organs, Wero di-
rectly traceable to deranged cOndi-
ton Of the stomach which in turn was
due nine times out of ten to eXCes-
sive acidity, commonly termed sour
stomach or heartburn. which not only
irritated and infiamed the delicate
lining OF the stomach. but also set up
gastritis and stomach ulcers. 1t is
interesting to note that he condemns
the use Of patent medicines as well
of medical treatment for the
stomach. stating that he and his col
leagues have secured remarkabl" re-
suits by the use of ordinary biSu-
rated magnesia. which. by n"utraliZ-
the aCidity of the food, removes the
source of the trouble. lie contends
that 1t is as foolish to treat the
stomach itself as il would be for a
man who stepped on a tack to rub
liniment on the foot without first re-
moving the tack. Remove the tack
and the foot will heal itseIf--ncu-
traliZe the acid and the stomach
troubles will disappear. Irritating
medicines and medical tr'atmeuts
are useless. SO long as the contents
of the stomach remain acid; remove
the acidity. and there will be no need
for medicine-the inffamed lining Of
the stomach will then heal itself. Suf-
ferers from aCidity. sour stomach or
heartburn should get a small bottle Of
bisurated magncsia from their drug
gist. and take a teaspoonful in a
quarter OF a glass Of hot or cold wa
ter after meals. repeating I'm fifteen
minutes. il necessary, this being the
dose which the doctor has found
most efficacious in all cssea-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08

has most beneficial effect upon the
nervous system. and thousands of wom-
en- have delightedly told how they were
free Of nausea. had no morning sick-
ness. and went through the ordeal with
most remarkable success. Mothers
Friend'' has been growing in popular
favor for more than forty years. In
almost every community are grand.
mothers who used II themselves, thei,
daughters have used 1t. and they GER
when they recommend it so warmly 1t
is used very successfully to prevent
caking OF breasts.
Mothers Friend has been prepared
in the laboratory of BradAed ReGuIa-
tor Co, 34 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta Ga,
for more than two generations. and
can he had of almost any druggist from
coast TO coast.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
City of Sebastopol Fell
On This Date in 1888

PARIS. Sept. SIN the midst of mar
tial excitement the anniversary today OF
the siege of Sebastopol was celebrated.
On this date in 1873 European allies.
then consisting of France and Great
Britain, defeated the Russians, now
their ally, at Sebastopol after a siege OF
eleven months.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
False News; Fined Sc.

LONDON, Sept. S-A newspaper ven-
dor named Shea was fined s. for crying
false war news. Great British VIC
tory! Many casualties he shouted
through the streets. but his papers con-
tanned no such news. There was, how
ever. the report of a big victory Of the
French. It's all the same" was his
defense. The French are fighting for
u.s.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
NAVY.

Commander ]. Il. Y. BLAkELY. 10
command Chester.
Lieutenant ". T.. WHITEHEAD, to
home and wait orders.
Lieutenant, Junior grade. J. G.
STEVENS, to navy recruiting sta
ton, Buffalo. y. Y.
Lieutenant. Junior grade. G. C..
BARNES, to command Roe.
Lieutenant. Junior grade, f. T.
LEIGHTON. to Naval Academy.
Lieutenant, Junior grade. V. v WOOD
WARD, to Tallahassee.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
Table Silver Stolen.

Report has been made to the public
hv Mrs. T. T. Griffith, 3104 r street
northwest. that her home was entered
during the absence of members of the
family, and a quantity of table silver
stolen. Entrance was gained by cutting
the screen from the front basement
door
The Washington times., 1914-09-08

@-ASks -
ton Is given in the
use of Mothers
Friend" This Is an
external embroca-
ton applied to the
abdominal a muscles
for the purpose OF
reducing the strain
on lisaments. cords
and tendons.
1t serves to case
the mind
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
41Rt&aa@ANsS @AsS
f1%GIooEG oG
Weather forecast-Cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; cooler tonight.
Condition of Potomac-Clearlng.
Wind-Moderate north.
High tide-Io:32 a. m. and 1914
p. m.
Low tide-4:43 a. m. and Asa p. IN.

Hundreds of fishermen, with their
friends. sisters. cousins. and aunts,
took advantage of Labor Day yester-
day to go out for a day with nature.
The Potomac was crowded with boat
ing parties. while scores upon scores
of canoes darted about under the
lusty strokes of the paddlers.
Despite the cloudy condition OF the
water, a few fish were caught, but not
enough to go into spasms of delight
over; fishing in Washington. even on
Labor Day, is not all 1t should be, by
large majority.
They went up to Seneca, by automo-
bile, above Rockville; they went above
Great Falls, below the falls, at Little
Falls and about every point alonG the
Virginia shore to Analostan Island.
the way down the Potomac to Colonial
Beach
A number Of launches and cruisers
took happy gatherings away on Satur-
day. to stay over Labor Day, and with
colors set. tho boats on the river pre-
sented a gala appearance.
The following places bear the repu-
tation of being good fishing crumbs:
% THE Parlor." a pool above Boil
ing Rock, straight out from FIetch-
er's. The water is deep and swift
ana ln6 pOOl DSdTS DcSduoc
the fish are known to congregate
there. CD Middle Rock, above the
Chain Bridge. 1t Is well to arrange to
have a boat taken up on the flood
tide, as it IS impossible to make head
way against an ebb tide. CD THE
Hens and Chickens" off the point Of
the powerhouse near Fletcher's; wa
ter 40 to so feet deep. and very swift
Care must be exercised. (1 Near the
ladder. at the Chain Bridge, opposite
the branch on the Virginia side. 60
Opposite the point of Analostan Is
land. along the bend of the river.
Water about thirty feet deep. (6)
Near the Thurston steel plant, at
junction of Potomac and Eastern
branch. 60 The Tidal Basin. Boats
and bait may be obtained at the
Speedway boathouse. at the western
end Of the basin. (S) The Dyke, be-
tween Alexandria and Mt. Vernon.
Boats may be obtained near car sta
ton. (9) Occoquan. above the bridge.
The Washington times., 1914-09-08
A Hint for
Coming Maternity

In n little book designed for expec-
tant .notho rn're complete instruc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-28

Itrainings received at Yale and the universities of Germany. He was or
 dained to the ngregational minis try fns1878, and for several years was
 superintendent Of city mission in Min
 neapolis, and afterward superinten- dent of the Moody Bible Institute. He l is the author of many books on reIl- gious subjects, and in one of the lat est volumes from his pen he advances a theory in regard to d pre-Adanite race.
 Dr. Torrey's theory is that Adam
 and Eve were created after 9 previous race of men had proved to be a fail- ur1. and had been wiped off the face Of the earth because of their sins. These pioneer humans were. so to
 speak, a total loss without insurance After the catastrophe which ended the
 pre-AdaInites. Dr. Torrey says, God |recreated the earth in six days. as set forth m Genesis, and made Adam and
 Eve to start the. human race anew.
 t.It is plain says the evangelist, ..that we have the description, not of the creation of the earth, but of a judgment that came upon the earth after its creation. presumably be- cause of the sin of some pre- Atlantic Inhabitants. What fo1ows. then, Is not the steps of the original creation but of the rehabilitation of the earth to become the abode of mann
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-28
GUBANS GOMAIEMORATE MARTT, 1.-THE APOSTLE OF FREEDOM.''

The Queen of the Antilles will don the finest gown in her wardrobe to- day in honor of Jose Marti. the Cuban apostle of freedom, who gave up his life in the cause Of Cuba Libre. cance for il was on Jam 2ss 1909, that +he American provisional government came to an end. and the new Cuban government was installed
 while the first Cuban republic. or @anIzed under the presidency of Honias Estrada Paltna soon after the spaniards had been driven from the island by Uncle Sam, was an isnom- inons failure. the second attempt at self-government seems to have been crowned with a large measure of spccesz The real test came when q presidential election was held to choose a successor to Jose Miguel Gomez, and the fact that the party in power was defeated. and Gen. Mario Menocal, a Conservative, was chosen president. afforded sufficient proof of the fairness and honesty Of the battle of ballots.
 Another indication that the Cuban republic has come to stay, and that the people of the island have attained capacity for self f-governnent. is to be found in the fact that the feature sporting event Of today's celebration will be a baseball game, rather than bull fight or a cooking main. The brutal pastimes which were popular during the Spanish regime are now of the past. and the p1azas de toros and the cockpit have been replaced by the baseball diamond, the golf links and the boxing ring.
 Cuba is perhaps tl1e most fertile of all tropical lands, and. with the en- couragernent o9 a liberal and stable government, it's vast natural resources are now being developed as never be- fore. It Is expected that Marta Day will be celebrated next year by tn e in- s.uguration --of a great national ex- position at Santiago de Cuba. com hnenorafing the opening of the Pana- ma canal from which Cuba expects to derive great and lasting benefits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-28
COY. VAL. 'S''H DIN ES WI H Q T HER HOL
 CROSS GRADUAL ES Bridgeport Represented At New
 York Association $ Ninth Annual Banquet

Bridgeport was represented at the ninth annual dinner Of the New York Holy Gross Alurnni association in the person of William B Prendergas4. the well known insurance man. The dim ner was held at the Hotel McAlpin last evening at Tss0. There was . large attendance. notable among the guests being the first Holy Cross gov- ernor. Hon. David [. w aIsh, of Massa- chusetts. Governof VaIsh is a grad uate Of Holy Cross. .9 8 tstss
 Eugenics may make better babies: in the future, bat you can't make our niddle-aged mothers of to-day bs- 1ieve it. None born in the present age is half as nice xas her hrst@bQrn in the dim past when we were all so
 ignorant. you know. gg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-28
OPEN MISSIONARY MEETING : OF ST. PAUL'S JUNIOR TO DISCUSS CHINESE CONDITIONS

s sm A
 St. Paups Junior Auxiliary gave an open meeting in the parish hall Of the church last evening, the first open meeting of the season. The audi toriunn was prettily decorated with missionary maps, flags, and an. ela-i borate program was in order after which the Rev: Henry M 6herElarls former pastor of the parish spoke to the boys and highly praised their work. The program opened with a scripture lesson from the naisstonary catechisn1, the catechist being Hard Watson, the president of the club after which followed: The Land of sinirn, Lester Inglis; Chinese Char Scteristics, George Harrison; Works of the Chinese, Willard Watson; Strange Customs, David Hopwood: Chinese Economy, George Watson: Production of Tea. Walter Gotthardt; Tea, Trade. Henry Hartley; Chirla's Old Flag, Brewster Coley; School and Religion, William Weisener; Chris tianity to the AChinese, Harold Mo Ma.han; Chinese Message to Us, FIar- old Davis; Sarting Of Boone School. Our Missionary Provinces in China and Their Missionaries, ColIet Hop wood.
 George Ober was dn charge of the
 maps, the library. and the stereoseopic views of the various countries or the Orient. @
 The boys and girls of the club have expressed an interest in the mission ary work rarely displayed by young people, and have helped many poor families of the south by sending them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-28
SURPRISING RED LIGHT DISTRICTS.

I Washington stands partly on public property end The president will modelled Legislation has most successful reaching red light evil provides that citizen bond building purposes, forbdding him to rent the building to his tenants of the is all that need be The the remedy consists its being placed in the hands that the red light practices depend the disposition Of puhli ecutor.
 The statute is less drastic and probably ntrinscal1y less effective, than the Connecticut atu which provides that
 
 shall continues after notice is served upon him by officer of the city
 This statute we'll the dis persion light has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-28
HUDSON CElNTENARY.

One of Americas foremost Shakes pearean scholars Henry Norman Hudson, was bofn century ago to- Gay on a farm near Cornwall. Vt In his youth he was farm hand and q coach maker, and later, after grad uating from Midd1ebury College a school teacher in Kentucky and dSA1a- bana- From his boyheod he was an ardent student of the works of the hard of Avon and in 1s56s after years of labor, he published an edition of seakespeare,s works with notes He was q chaplain during the civil war. He wrote hakespeare. e. His Idfes Art, books He died at Cambridge, Mass. fn 1888.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-28
JERSEY CITY.S BIRTHDAY.

Jersey City was born ninety four years ago today as ..the City of Jer- sey- When the Dutch were in pos session of Manhattan the 4and across the Hudson was used for farming purposes Tn 1902 the entire popula- tion of what is now city of nearly s00,ooo consisted of thirteen persons. occupying one house and oltbui1dings. Two years later the "associates of the Jersey Company laid out blocks and streets for a town, which was called Paulus Hook until it's incorpartion as s-the City of Jersey on Jan. 2s, 1920. In 1888 it was reincorporated as Jer- sey City Its growth was at first very glow and in 1850 the population was cn1y 11,437-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-28
A COMPARISON or LOOPING METHODS.

SH~IE INTERSTATE sConnerce Commission has reported
 that financial and not operating difficulties were the of the receivershp into which the St Louis San Fran
 cisco railroad system thrown. s
 It was milked by it's and high fnaneers, much after the fashion which system sucked dry.
 Ss Poor investments rentals" played portant the 4disrupton both
 does not appear however that the Frisco made investments than that of the Haven the Rhode Island Companies that any that would unfavorably year by which properties Of the Connecticut Railway Lighting brought enough to the New drain its sources.
 Similarly furnished the of fat commissions Speyer & Company to have nes Morgan Co., lines The principle
 The for the present be parallel Suits for restitution brought by the victims of sindles but sar suits yet been brought by stock holders Haven az 8s8sa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-28
ADAM NOT FIRST MAN, SAYS REV. TORREY. l58 TO-DAY.

.Hoboken. New Jersey. was the birthplace ffty-eight years ago today of Rev. pr. Reuben Archer Terrey, one of the most forceful and eloquent Of the worlds evangelists. During his career as a preacher of the gospel sDr. Torrey has addressed vast audi ences in nearly all oft the principal cities of the United States, Canada.
 England, Scotland, Ireland. Ger many. France. Australia. New zea- land, China, Japan and India. A dis cipIe of the late Dwight L.. Moody. he brought to his work all the re- Hgious fervor of that great tevange- list, and. in addition. the intellectual
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-28
m coNGER,s JUST COMPLAINS. r

E~ EORGE H. LONGER Public Utilities AI statement of the shameful overorosyd the of given hours This matter which the inhabitants or should by the city authorities Public Utilities law upon the authorities the necessary right ssAsssss 5s s5s=8 s#s4
 But the authorities have been sadly the wrath trolley monopoly than the of the
 right in his contention that it is duty company crowds day the heavy. only nnantiepated in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-28
A CONTEMPORARIES ERROR.

T TPON REVIEWING tic that The
 4 Farmer has done it's conteIlp The The that
 of race The Farmer that thoggIl aalY political Doubtless Mayor did which positions taken by ourselves and The and caused Post to confuse with that of The Tel doubt that The Post 1t says, will what persons politics reasonably that Sv1ait pleases will partisan beliefsand activities of its spu sherss