davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

PURSUANT TO SECTION 1. ARTICLE TX,
OF Bylaws. notice Is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting-of the Stockholders Of The
capital Traction Company for the election OF
Directors for the ensuing year and such
other business as may be brought before the
company. Seth and NJ streets n w. Wash.
Ington, D. c., on Wednesday. January IA.
1911. at 10:45 O'Clock a. m.
The polls Will be open from II O'Clock q m
until II o'clock noon.
III. d. CHAMPION Secretary.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
FOR EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE your farm for a cItT home
JOHN G. SLATER.
IHe @ u. ~. W.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
MOTORCYCLES
HORSES AND VEHICLES

ha-d work; to be sold at reasonable prices:
no reasonable offer refused. Rear Eavsn-
ners Bakery. 9th and e sts. y. w
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
HELP WANrED--MALE


BARTEN DER-Sobcr.
1913 eth 81. n. W.
BOY -Colored for kitchen work Call at
FIiEUNDS. SIS 10th q. y. w
BOY wanted Tor tailor shop pay $ per
week: must have bicycle. Apply at once
1874 Connecticut ave.
Observation-Disclosures with wheel: bring
reference. 1910 9th 81.
EPRAND BOY
I4 Iith st. \. W.
GOVERNMENT CLERKS to read Civil Ser
vic. Weekly. Civil Service MagaZiny, ali
Ecv"sstaHds.
MAN-Young white; experienced to cook
cakes: good wages. WHITE PALACE
LL-NS1 l11 G St
MAN-CoIored as orderly. SIS per mo. 1920
y. II. ave.
PORTEF-Co CoIorcd; bring reference: perma-
nent position THE NODE, and l1th st.
WANTED-An extra instrument maker for
me work, salary beginning SIS 10 $50 pcr
month. Applications to be mailed 10 DireC-
tor Department Terrestrial Magnetism. 4Oj
The Ontario. Washington. ID. G.
WE NEED 4 FEW MEN AT ONCE-EA-
cepsiOnal opportunity. call today.
THE NATIONAL AUTO COLLEGE.
Open till .. IN. 9Th and o y W.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
LOST AND FOUND
DECEMBER CIRCULATION.

GOLD WATCH with chain and pencil at
tgched; somewhere in Mt. Pleasant: name
inside. Ieward return Apart. 80 Fontanet
court.
SILVER TOP to umbrella handle. marked
A. i. G.. on Wisconsin ave, between NJ
81. and DunIbartVn ave. Return 10 1Gi Ham
mOnd court. 5Vth and Q SITS. and receive re-
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
Wanted

FOR SALE-Suburban; Groom bungalow;
comfortably furnished: Two squares from
cars, l5 minutes from heart OF city: electric
lights; hot-water heat and spring water un-
der pressure; price. 81. $50: easy terms. BOX
81 Times Office.
HOW TO BIZ YOUR OWN LANDLORD
on SlOo cash and Sl6 monthly At
CHEVY CHASE For fun particulars drop
postaL telephone, or call on "A- =.
RITCHIE 2i7 Colorado BldE- Tel NJ SCI
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
CLAIRVO OYANTS

MADAM FIELD Tells Ietis .sIsIs .,amGs' your l[e
Reuniics separated. Satisfaction. Open sun
days; readings 'oc and 81. 1926 9TH ST N W
Everything revealed 10
SPECIAL Today offer; all readings sc. sOc
and 81; l give correct advice in all love and
business affairs. help you to speedy mar
Tiage, reunlte the separated and remove all
troubles satisfaction guaranteed.
PROF. CASTILLO
S04 J.. 81. n. w
PROF u. b. BRICE
Took q zip TO Atlantic City. y. !. He will
return to his Dfncr in Fairmunt Heights
No. on January Sth 1914. Look FOR at
on that date.
MADAME CATHERINE. palmist and card
reader gives reliable ADV ice on business
and love anaiTs; house IN a. M. TO D. IA
EOS 9th -. y. W. Main she. Located here
Il years.
The Washington times., 1914-01-05

DHNOING
MADAME CUULTEl; and Lady Reynolds
20 Eye st Nv. I"achinS all latest dances
at popular prices. Phone Main 5l?1.
SELECT PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL.
Only one Taught Time.
Tango, Boston. MaAIN". Dips, Hesitation
etc BelascO Theatre 9th floor. VI. 6S29-Y.
DANCES-NAT l. RIFLES ARMORI-Co on
tinuoUs dancing $50 10 u every Thurs. and
Sat eyes. DavisOrs Prof. and MIs. 7I9 9Th
\ ". AL dan"rs- Ii"sitatiOn Boston. Tango
trOt l-stcp. walk. any hour with music
Glass and dance Tue eve. NJ. 1871.
PROF WYNDIAM, SIC Eth ct. ". W: quick
method; latest dances. private any hour;
class Tues. and sat; 1.5O lessen Sue:
$3.50. Main 1913.
GLoVERS. 6l3 IND ST. n. w. Pb. W. uc9-
Pri lessons any hour. EOc. Fishwalk. one
step Boston, Tango. Waltz. 2-step. Glass &
dance. Tue. Thur. Sat. ewes. 50c. Ladies frVe.
MISSES CHAMBERLAIN AND COBB'S
DANCING SCHOOL, 100 EYE ST. n. W.
Ph Main 2s42. Dance Every Monday evening
The Washington times., 1914-01-05
ROOMS AND BOARD

10Th ST. y. W, 1H-ROOm and board Sl1 4
month: also table brard: 81 a week
18th ST, 2iU7-5 fur rooms; two large front;
3 side; hot-water heat; private family,
with or without board !"
HARVARD ST, l2lJ-LArre front room,
suitable Tor people; also small room: ta5le
board.
sth ST y. W, S24-EOOm and board. s. per
week; table board $3.50. o'clock breakfas,
L
X ST. y W. lu3-Errv desirable rooms:
central location. excellent table board: hot
water heat
18th ST. n. W. l0O5-l0ll CThe 'Cutlsrl-Chslcs
single. $780, double, 355-SG5; table 3D.. SlG
IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04
JURY INSTRUCTED TO
FIND AGAINST WILSON
IN SUIT FOR $4,000

At the direction OF Judge Reynolds
of the district court tho Jury in the
ease of Edsr y Wilson against w.
G. oestrcioh and William f. A. Gierke
yesterday returned Ii verdict I'm favor
of the defendants Wilson charged
them with iustigBtinF his arreHt upon
charge of larceny of S30o and cm-
hezzlemtut upon which he suhse-
uucntly was acquitted hN Justice
George r. Craig HE asked $4,000
DAMAGES
The Newark journal., 1914-01-23

Big Bottom, at Newark, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, February
9, 10 and II.
Magness, at Magness, Thursday,
February T..
White River, at Sulphur Rock, Fri
day and Saturday, February -, II.
Craig. at Rutherford, Monday, Feb
ruary Is.
Ruddell, at Batesville, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, February
It, Is and -.
And after that time in my office IN
the Court House until the 10th day OF
April, 1914, taxes can be paid without
penalty, and after thesaid 10th day OF
April, 1914, the law requires a penalty
of 25 per cent to be imposed for non
payment
/ reserve the right to leave at noon
on the second day where we collect
more than one day at any one place.
BURTON ARNOLD.
Collector of taxes for Independence
County.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-23
WESTBROOK ANNOUNCES

w. r. Westbrook of Pleasant
Plains announces in today's paper
as a candidate for county treasur-
er, subject to the Democratic pri-
mary.
Mr.. Westbrook has been a citi-
zen of Fairview township for near
ly twenty years, and for a number
of years he has been engaged in
the mercantile business and in the
drug business.
He is well qualified in every re-
spect for the office he seeks, and
no man in the county stands high
er among those who know him
than does Mr.. Westbrook. He is a
good citizen, capable and ener-
getic business man and if elected
treasurer will no doubt render the
people faithful and efficient SER
vice.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-23
HoHenberg Music Co.

Primarily You deal with the
Oldest, the Largest and the best
piano and organ house in the
Southwest; and. moreover, you
deal with home folks.
Secondly. Our prices are
guaranteed TO be the lowest OBJ
tainable at the factory or from
regular agents anywhere in the
United States, and saving of
freights besides, as we deliver {.
o. b. cars Little Rock.
Third. The instruments we
handle are conceded the best for
this climate and in general rep
utation. The Endorsements of
artists and users everywhere are
admitted unsurpassed. Our sixty
years of piano selling make us
competent judges of pianos,
player pianos and organs. We
Will give you the benefit of this
valuable knowledge If you will
let us assist you in the selec-
ton of an instrument.
Fourth. The satisfaction we
have given thousands during our
sixty years in business has fire.
quently been repeated through
out several generations of the
same families, all of which is a
surety that You will at all times
receive the best value and the
greatest satisfaction If you buy
from us.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-23
OLD SETTLERS REUNION

Ed. Journal.-My letter of JAN
uary 2, on my old associates of 40
and SO years ago, has awakened
so many echoes that | feel impell-
ed to add another, and give a few
names | did not think of when |
wrote my other letter. There were
the Macarthur boys, Jake, John,
Dave, Ben and Joe; the Edgar
boys, Joe and Mack; Rube Crow;
Zach Garner; Jim and John Deck
er; George, lobe and AID Morley;
Dye Keeney; Jim Griffin; Jim True;
John Grimes; Granville Cash; Newt
Bean and John Coker; the Massey
boys; Nat Wilson, John and Billy
kinman, and DR.. Bevens.
A nice letter from Judge ]. W.
Scott, seconding my motion for a
reunion this year, and suggesting
old Shady Grove as a suitable
place, is partly my apology for
this second letter.
Let the boys and girls now liv-
ing begin to think over the mat
ter and let US all pull together and
bring it to pass. suggest we have
it about May or June, OF later.
Most any time in the late spring
or early summer would be a suit.
able time.
suggest as orators of the day,
Bro Jno. H. Dye and Rev. H. T.
Gibson, and master of ceremonies,
Frank Martin and Nat Wilson.
For games for the boys, Bull
per" Town ball, "Hot ball" and
Leap frog" For the girls, Three
cornered cat" and humble peg"
An old fashion-singing class led
by L. c. Jernigan would be very
appropriate. So hunt up all your
old Southern Harmonies" and
Christian Harmonies" and we will
make the welkin ring. Not only
the boys and girls who are living
are to be there, but their kith, kin
and friends, all along the long line,
are expected to be present and
bring we'll filled baskets for the
great occasion. Pass it round and
talk it up and let us have this joy
meeting and good hand shaking
of one another. Cordially,
JAS. F. JERNIGAN,
Imboden, Ark, Jan. Is.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-23

When times seem hard greater
effort should be made to make
times better. If we get discourag-
ed when we fail to produce what
we expected we are sure to pro-
duce less the next year. The only
way to meet disappointment is to
increase your producing facilities
and strive to get greater returns
Successful business men increase
their machinery and strive for
more business when trade is dull.
Why shouldn't we get better i'm
plements and more improved ma
chinery and reap the benefits of
greater and cheaper production
Farm and Ranch.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-23
CONGRESSIONAL COM
MITTEE MEETING

The Democratic Congressional
Committee of the Second Congress
sional district is called to meet at
Newport, Ark, at noon on Jan
uary 30th for the purpose of call
ing a primary election to nominate
a candidate for Congress and to
transact any other business that
may properly come before the
committee.
GEO. II. TREYATHAN, Chairman.
SAM DEENER, Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-23
WYCOUGH ANNOUNCES

Judge S. B. Wycough announc-
es in today's paper as a candidate
for county clerk.
There is scarcely a man in the
county who does not know Mr..
Wyeough. He is a native of indie
pendence county, having been
born and reared in Batesville.
He has been circuit clerk four
years and served the county for
four years as county and probate
Judge. Since the election of Mr..
Evans as circuit clerk Mr.. Wy
cough has been deputy in that of
flee.
In every public capacity where
he has served the people of this
county, he has been faithful to
duty, and the records will attest
that he has always made good,
obhglng. competent and worthy
official. In announcing for the of
flee of county and probate clerk,
he goes before the people with
that ripe experience as clerical
official that renders him peculiarly
well fitted to discharge the duties
of the office, and it is quite sure if
iis 1s ssssesed, re will serve the
people with that ability and cour-
tesy that has always characterized
his official actions.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-23

The test for a man who offers
himself as candidate for office
should be his character as has been
established by his service to society
in private life. Those who have
done little for the general good of
their community as a private citi-
zen can hardly be expected to do
a great deal for the people when
given official positions.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-23
THE HIGH COST OF
HIGH LIVING

Some reasons why it costs lot
of money to live:
In the last fiscal year the gentle
man drinkers of the United States
bought and consumed 100000
gallons of whiskey and brandy,
and 64, 100000 barrels of beer.
During the same length of time
the nervous, energetic smokers of
the country burned up 100000
900 cigars and 14,012,000,000 Gig
arettes.
What was left over in the way
of money went for beefsteak,
clothing, rent and other luxuries.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-23

President Wilson is said to be
very much interested in working
out an amendment to the currency
law that will make it easier for one
to borrow money. The thing we
are mostly interested in is some
way to make it easier to pay back
what We borrow.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-23

A certain distinguished old gen.
tleman named Job is said to have
experienced great deal of troub-
lie in his day. But he missed quite
a lot when he failed to get out and
try to get some of his friends to
run for congress.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-23

An old wagon that goes to
"squeaking' as soon as you get to
town, a measly calf that persists
in chewing the tail off your best
Sunday shirt, and race horse
that won't run are just about as
provoking as any three things we
know of.
The Newark journal., 1914-01-23
ALEXANDER MAYOR

The city council of Batesville
has elected N. NJ. Alexander as
mayor of that city to fill out the
unexpired term of Mayor Charles
Coffin whose death occurred recent
ly at the home of his sister in Pine
Bluff.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
DR.. John d. Quackenbos Says, Though, That III
Does Not Believe Hypn0tisn Can Ever Change
or Destroy the Kind of Love That
Ought to Last.
By Marguerite Mooevs Marshall.
Ought to Last.
Shall !, wasting in despair,
Die because Q woman's fair?
~ aha be mot an IN me.

ShaH !, Wasting IN despair,
Die because Q woman's fair?
IL she be not SO to me,
What care how fair she be?"-
particularly II DR.. John d. Quackenbos puts into
hypnotic sleep and earnestly assures that never
want to see her again.
For . mental suggestion and not potion or an
amulet 10 the modern charm against unrequited or
unwise passion Tho other day cable from Paris
telling Of the achievements Of Dr. Bertillon in curing
by hypnotsm alcoholism and what have deemed an
equally dsplorabls inoxication. unhappy love. re-
membered that New York has noted authority treat
ment BY suggestion in the person Of Dr. ouackenbos
author Of "ypnotic Therapeutics" And when called
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26

The negro had one bullet left. but his
weapon was jammed and no )uld not
use his last shot. In the pitch black
ness Of the cellar he yelled that he
would surrender II the detectives did
not kill him.
He crawled to his feet and Birmlng-
ham and his comrades jumped at him.
He put up n stiff fight. for no weighs
200 pounds and Is In the prime of life.
The detectives got him without
further mishap.
At Headquarters to-day 1t was said
that both Penevino and Birmingham.
who led the way into the cellar. are
men OF high reputation for bravery,
the latter having received tho de-
partment's commentator for jump
Ing into the middle OF n gunfght two
years ago when he was u patrolman
and arresting two east siders who
were engaged In IA duel.
Penevtno was appointed to the do
partment on Oct. 3. 1911. and made
such an excellent record tho FIRST
year that he was also prom oted from
patrol duty.
UollinKsworth was held without
bail by Magistrate Cornell In the
Yorkviile Police Court to-day, there
being grave danger that PanevinC
will not survive his injuries. Bir.
mingham showed n bullet hole In hill
coat sleeve and scared finger where
the shot which smashed his hand
electric had grazed It.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
AGED WOMAN IS FOUND
SENSELESS FROM GAS.
Had Moved Away When Charity
Folk Wanted Son Sent to
Hospital.

Mrs. Pauline Ritter, who Is eighty
years old and alone in the world. wiz
be taken care OF from now on by the
United Charities They found the
old lady again to-day after they had
lost track of her and searched Tor
several weeks.
Mrs. Ritter and her son George.
who was fifty years old, lived up
town. but when the charity folk
wanted George to go to hospital he
and his mother packed up their few
goods and moved to No, 42s West
Forty-nlnth street.
They got along until last week.
when George was removed to the
polyclinic Hospital and died Satur-
day. 1t was through the report Of his
death that the charity folk learned
the wherea bouts of Mrs. Ritter and
Mrs. Van Hook set out for the house
to-day.
She got there just as Peter Con-
molly, a gas collector, called, and to-
gether they opened the door and found
Mrs. Ritter senseless on the kitchen
floor. Gas was escaping from stove
Apparently tube had been loosed
accidentally and a doctor from Poly
clinic soon resuscitatcd the old lady
Now Mrs. Van Hook Is going to take
care OF her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
JACOB R||S DIES
AFTER YEARS Of WORK
FOR REFORMS IN CITY
Close Friend of Roosevelt,
Who Called Him Most Useful
Citizen'-Sick Some Time.

BARRE. Mass. May ?6.-Jacob A.
Riis author and social worker. died
at his summer home here at $50 p.
M. to-day. after a lingering illness.
Mrs. Riis and a son were at Mr..
Riis's bedside when the end came.
Mr.. Riis was brought here about
two weeks ago from n sanitarium at
Battle Creek. Mich. where he had
been a patient for some time. taking
treatment for heart trouble Of long
standing. The journey proved too
great n strain on the weakened heart.
and Mr.. Riis collapsed In an automo-
bile while on his way here. He rail-
lied the next day. but soon became
weak again. At first he declined
gradually. but during the past few
days he rapidly grew worse.
"The most useful citizen In New
York" was the way Theodore Roose-
welt, then Governor. described Jacob
A. Riis in a general letter OF intro
duction which he gave to the reporter
reformer. lecturer and author when
Mr.. Riis went abroad In 1900 And II
was u title in which Mr.. Riis took
pride.
He was a Dane but New York City
was his home. He was bornin ls<s
at Ribe on the River Nibs In Dem
mark. the son OF a schoolmaster who
wanted him to be a literary man. In.
stead young Riis chose TO be car.
penter.
| He was twenty one when ne came
to this country because OF tenn.
porary disappointment In wha'
proved his first. last and only low,
AFFAIR. lie was without means OF
friends. He mined coal In Pcnnsyl
vania. made bricks In New Jersey
did ca,pentering In Buffalo and da!
labor on "a railroad up State. He ped
died books in New York. and wa
still at 1t when he got a job with I
news association. He went to Polio,
Headquarters. and was a Headquar
tiers reporter from then until ne re
signed In 1901.
II was In this post he FIRST me
Roosevelt and won his aid In effectin
many OF the reforms with which Ri
interested himself. He fought 70
small parks for the people and ~
them. lie insisted that the old rock
cries of tenements be torn down an
they were. Inbooksa nd magazine ar
ticles and In the columns OF his pape
he fought for decency and cieanli
ness In the slums.
Riis drove bake shops out OF tene
ment easements: he fought for law
abolishing child labor. and wa
largely Instrumental in getting tn
passage Of the briefest. wtseet an
best statute on the books OF Ne,
York. laying down the principle tina
hereafter no school shall be bull
without an adequate playground.
After twenty-seven years as q re
porter Riis resigned to continue hi
night by writing and lecturing. Anon
the products Of his pen are How tn
Other Half Lives" 1.-THE Children @
the Poor" "The Making OF an Ameri
can" (his autobiography. THE Bat
tie with the Sum-" Children Of IN
Tenements." THE Old Town." "Theo
dore Roosevelt the Citizen" an
Hero Tales from the Far North"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-26
seize EXPLOSIVES
IN MILITANT RAID
Five Women Arrested Also Had
Plans OF Houses - Picture
SlasherS Sentenced.

LONDON. May 26.-The suffra gette
prisoners taken by the police during
raid on West End fiat on May y
were brought before the Magistrate
to-day. and, after seeing the exhibits
he took such a serious view OF the
case that he refused all offers Of bail
They we're charged with conspiracy
The Ave women, who had previously
refused to give their names, to-day
Identified themselves in the court as
Mrs. II. F. Alice Hall and Misses EN-
incline Hall, Grace Roe. Julia Jameson
and Ellen Armes. The exhibits seized
In the fiat included a new shrapne
grenade Of ingenious manufacture
coils Of fuse and plans Of houses with
instructions how TO reach them and a.
to the usual movements OF the police
in the vicinity,
The women vandals OF the Nationa
Gallery and the Royal Academy ant
tho recent raiders who broke man,
windows In the West End OF Londoi
were arraigned to-day. Sentence %
six months Imprisonment was pro
nounced on each OF the picture de
| stroyers, while the window smasher
In all cases were condemned to terms
OF four months.
Freda Graham. the suffragette wh'
slashed several valuable paintings II
the National Gallery on May %. wa
obviously disappointed at the fac
that her militant sisters were not al
lowed to come into court. She ha
rangued the jury, declaring that SIN
had attacked the picture "as a pro
test against King Georges illega
and unconstitutional action in refus
ing to receive legal deputation o
women" She added:
| what are Ave pictures compare'
with 10000 pictures by the creates
artist OF all which are shamefull
defaced, damaged and degraded b
men each night"
Mary Spencer. who damaged
picture at the Royal Academy o
May 90, told the Judge that the onl
way left for women to express the
views was to damage property. a
they respected human life tCO niue
70 destroy It.