davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
DELEGATES NAMED
BY PRINTERS HERE
Archie Haley, of The Times
Chapel, Tops the List With
872 Votes PoIIed.

Columbia Typographical Union, No.
1Ol will be represented at the conven-
ton of the International Union at
Providence, r. l.. August 10. by Archie
Haley, Dale c. Sheriff. John B. Dick
man. and Charles NJ. o'Connell. Sheriff.
Dickman and OConnell are from the
Government Printing Office. while Haley
is Of The Times composing room. Mr.
Haley not only defeated the candidates
from the other newspaper Offices, but
polled the largest number Of votes OF
any OF the delegates chosen. The vote
is as follows: Haley, ST.; Sheriff, SS;
hickman, 7os; O'Connell. COS.
These delegates were elected last mig nj
at Typographical Temple, 423 G street
northwest, when officers for the year
beginning June Is, were chosen, and the
local vote for officers of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union was taken.
Eugene F. Smith was elected president
of the local union: Francis Benzier, vice
president; George G. Se.bold, secretary /,
Jerome V. Johnson. treasurer; Eusene
Stoops. doorkeeper; Harry d. ioSd.
reIl, trustee; George H. Ball, Charies
w. Radley, and Louis c. Vogt. audi
tors; John NJ. Barr. Marsh A: Boden-
hamer. John Delahunty, Percy l. LoW1
Emmert VI. Miller, and William 5. sll,'
executive committee; James z. Angel
George w. Brandt, Edgar t. Brown,
and George B. Wood. newspaper execu-
tive committee; Wilson H. Cook, ma
chinist executive committee.
The following candidates OF the in
ternational organization received the
highest vote at yesterdays election
President, Marsden G. Scott. New
York TyposraphicaI Union. No. 6: first
vice president, Walter w. Barrett,
Chicago Typographical Union. No. 16;
delegates to the American Federation
of Labor, Frank Morrison. Chicago
typographical Union. No. 16; MAX >
Hayes, Cleveland Typographical
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

Union. No. Sc. Hugh Stevenson. To-
ronto Typographical Union. No. 81: f.
J. bennington. Sar Francisco Typo
graphical Union. No. 21; secretary
and treasurer. J. W. Hays. Minneapolis
Typographical Union, No. AZ: trustees
OF Union Printers Home. Anna C.
Wilson, Columbia Typographical
Union. No. 101; George p. Nichols,
Baltimore Typographical Union. No.
IL: Charles II. Whittemore, Albany
typographical Union. No. 4: agent for
Union Printers Home. Joe NJ. John
son. Columbia Typographical Union.
No. 101.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
TO RIGHr-FLoRA KALI, PAUL BEALL AND MARION HOTTER
Daughters to Decorate
Grave of Gen. Jackson

The grave OF Maj. Gen. James Jack
son. soldier of the Revolution. and
twice Senator from Georgia, will be
decorated tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock, by the D. A. R. State Historic
Committee of the District. The cere-
monies are to be held in Congressional
Cemetery, and will be in charge of State
Historian Mrs. II. P. Mcintosh. Major
M A. Brown. chaplain U. S. A, will
deliver the invocation. The speakers
will be Mrs. Cora Bacon-Foster. Claude
y. Bennett, president of the Southern
Society, and others.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Funeral of S. M. Mcbride
Will Be. Held Today

The funeral of Samuel F. Mcbride, for
the last twenty-five years a proofreader
In the Government Printing Office. will
be held from the residence. Seventh
street southeast, at $50 o'clock today.
lntsrment will be made in Frederick
City, Md.
Mr.. Mcbride was born in Butler. Pa.
seVenty-three years ago. He is survived
by daughter. Mrs. Edward Beuchert:
grandson, Foster Beuchert, both of
Washington. and two brothers, Robert
Mcbride. of California. and Stephen
Mcbride, OF Butler.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Funeral of w. F. Rick
Is Set for Tomorrow

The funeral of William F. Rick will
be held from ]. William Lees under
taking establishment at ) o'clock to-
morrow. Burial will be at Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
yesterday in Baltimore after an illness
or two days. He was born in this city
and resided here until two years ago.
when he moved to Baltimore. He was
a member Of the Baltimore Lodge u
Elks and known to many business men
of Washington.
Two brothers, John Rick. of Washing
ton, and Andrew Rick survive.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Kings Palace Store
Reopened Tomorrow

After having been closed since May
TO- owing to a disastrous fire which
created havoc with both building and
stock. Kings Palace will open It's doors
at clock tomorrow morning.
The building has been completely re-
paired and so far as the selling floors
are concerned reveals no trace OF the
fire An army of salespeople has been
engaged, making capable service pos
sible to every customer who attends the
fire sale which starts tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Unitarians Take Steps
To Adopt New Name

RoSroN. May 2S.--Steps have been
taken toward changing the name uni
tnrian'' as applied 10 the denomination
bv the American Unitarian Association.
The secretary the Rev. Lewis G. Will
son, of this city, declared that the name
was inadequate and misrepresented in a
great measure the scope OF the church
work resolution Cor the appointment
Of a committee to consider a change of
name was adopted.
The Rev. Samuel A. Eliot, of Cam
bridge, was reelected president.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Lynching for Militants,
Forecasts Conan Doyle

NEW YORK. May 8.-LynchinG for
militant suffragettes is forecast by
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the creator Of
Sherlock Holmes.
'They have thoroughly disgusted the
public" he continued. But it is Brit
ish nature TO be patient. When once
aroused. though. the miiitants will find
that the nature of the British male is
stern"
Sir Arthur is going to the Canadian
Rockies for a vacation with lady Doyle.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Policeman Proves Hero
In Runaway Accident

Crossing Policeman ]. l. PatcheH at
Ninth street and New York avenue.
last evening stopped a runaway. and
saved Mrs. ". a. Cooper, of coz L
street southeast. from probsbl injury
The horse had slipped on the wet
pavement. and Cooper stepped out or
the vehicle to get the horse back on its
feet. leaving his wife in the carriage
AZ he did so the animal reared. break
ing the shafts. and dashed down the
street. PatchelI threw himself in front
Of the horse. seized the birdie, and
stopped the animal.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

bunIons, sweaty, smelly and aching
feet. A twenty-ive-cent box of Calo-
eide is said to be sufficient to cure the
worst feet 1t works through the pores
and removes the cause Of the trouble.
Don't waste time on uncertain remedies
in stock or he can get II. II is not a
patent medicine. Prepared only by
Medical Formula Co., of Dayton. Ohio
Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

rubbing the sore
parts. The effect
is really wonder
full. All soreness
e o. e s instantly;
the feet feel 50
good you could
sing for joy.
corns and call
louses can be
peeled right off.
II gives immedi-
are relief for sOra
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
just Apply. This Paste
and the Hairs Vanish
Beauty Notes,

Beauty SoteO
II is not longer necessary for a
woman to 60 through life with q fare
disftxured by fuzzy ErowtE, roc " sne
will apply a plain delatone paste TO the
Questionable hairs for 2 minutes. Their
rub 1t on. every trace Of hais win van
ish. Tc make the paste, mix some
water with powdered deiatone- After
the paste Is removed, the .kin snould
be washed to free IL from the remains
ing delatone. Better results are oo-
tanned II the delatone Is purchased In
an original packa2e.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
DO FAT WOMEN REQUIRE
SPECIAL DESIGNS IN Cl0THiHG2

Yes. there seems to be a decided
heightening of figure. apparent because
OF the effect OF vertical or up and down
lines upon the eye. while lines which
run around the figure have an opposite
effect. The lines of print in the cloth
and all drspery should be vertical.
Cross stripes or drapes around the
figure or very fluffy trimming should
all be avoided. as they all serve TO
accentuate the plumpness which is
"rutnous TO grace" The wise woman
studies these things and. at the same
time. reduces her avoirdupois by one
OF the few good methods OF dissoIving
fat which have been developed in the
last few years. The best treatment for
reducing weight without danger or in
convenience, which you can make at
home. Is to put ounces parnotis (you
can get II from any good druSgistJ in
~ pints hot water. Strain when cold
and take ] tablespoonful before meals.
Keep up until weight is sufficiently re-
duced. This parnotis treatment is
gentle In action and positive in results
and leaves the flesh Gad skin lirm and
smooth.-Advt ....-. ~.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Militant Arrested for !,
Smashing of Windows

LONDON. May 2s.-Three windows In
the National Gallery were smashed by
The woman was arrested. The National
Gallery was the object of a militant
outrage some days ago. when Frieda
Graham damaged five paintings with a
club
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
StrathcOna Left Estate
Valued at $27, ,928, 600

LONDON. May &-In probsting the
will Of Lord Strathcona. it was indicated
that his estate viii amount to 81 928 900.
He held Nortiern Pacific stock valued
at s, ,7sc. .ooc on which the estate viii pay
$1,000 to the State OF Wisconsin as an
inheritance tax
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Gives Quickest and Surest
Cure For All Sore Feet

The following is absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known to sclence ior
ali foot Ailments: dissolve two table,
spoonfuls of Calocide compound in a
basin of warm water. Soak the feet IN
this for full fifteen minutes. gently
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
King an Elephant Trainer.

SOFIA. May S-King Ferdinand has
taken to training elephants. Recently
he purchased four Of the beasts from an
Indian agent and now spends several
hours a day teaching them tricks He
is always present when they take their
baths
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Andree's Balloon Found
In East Siberian Forest

STOCKHOLM. May 2s.-Andree's
balloon. il is reported. has been found
IN a forest OF eastern Siberia The
arctic explorer. with two companions.
ascended near Spftzbergen. July. 1897
in an attempt to reach the pole. II
was the last seen of them. The Swed-
ish government has ordered an inves-
tigation OF the report.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Mrs. Castle Recovering.

NEW YORK. May S.-Mrs- Vernon
Castle is recovering from an operation
for appendicitis.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Maybe You Want a Light
Weight Outing Suit

IF SO, it's here in styles cut along the trim
slender, soldierlike lines so much favored
by ultra-critical dressers. Lightweight
Panama Worsteds, white flannel, white anc
,lue SergeS.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Oxfords Too

Particular dressers this summer will wear white
canvas, white buck tan oxfords with rubber or
leather soles. They're all here in the and de-
sirable lasts
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-23
HAD KEEN EYE FOR BUSINESS
Theatrical Manager Was Not Going to
Let Any Money Get Away
From Him.

Soon after the theaters opened .
cowboy came up from the stock yards
and purchased a ticket for matinee
performance. The cowboy was coat
less and when he presented his ticket
at the main door the officer there told
him that 1t was against the rules to
allow a coatless man to sit in the
parquet. He was referred to the box
Office. At the latter place he ex.
planned his predicament and said he
supposed he would have to cash his
ticket and go elsewhere. The mana
ger overheard the conversation and
began an inquiry.
Where is your coat!" asked the
manager.
Down to the stock yards" said
the cowboy.
The manager tweedle-tummed for a
moment. The audience was very
small and he hated to see any money
refunded.
Step into my once for moment"
said the manager.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-23
I34~@ 81 EDWARD MARSHALL WITH PHOTOGRAPHY
FROI TN PLAY OF GfORGfM CONAN FRo1 M S[MlS n 1 IM M rM

stream Of life. Mere shadows. jack
son."
Jackson gazsd at him WITH careful
eyes: that his mouth Vas also careful
vas entirely proven BY the faet that
Il sa1d nothing. A careless mouth
might have remarked that his I'D
uncle vas . pretty solid shadow, ~
he weighed close upon tvo hundred
pounds
Your father" said this vsry robuse
invalid. had some tendeneiss which ]
now ses in you-exaggsrated in yoa.
Jackson. He. too. was frivolous: he.
too. lonSsd for the hssh-pots q New
York"
Il never did. sir" be said. gravsly.
Il wish might feel sure OF that, :"
said Abner Jones. Il should feel suref
Of the safety of the gum"
Il shall never harm the gum sir"
you must not only never harm IT.:
you must help It. Let me tell you.
Jackson-there 10 . trust in the gum
business"
Yes. Sir. I've heard of It,"
Il would have been remarkable II hs
had not. For two years the air Of
Jonssvills had been full OF timid ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-23

more serious than Clara. who was f,uf-
q. NO wonder the boys all call you
Broadway"
II suppose 4 minister IL proud when
people call him Doctor" was the an
swer. when people call me Broad
way feel about like that"
I'D rather folks would call me An
drew-Jackson." remarked Sammy.
"Andrew-Jackson- a-statesmAn
-not-a-street."
"Your-er-little brother" began
roadway. but. not being eloquent by
mature, he left the sentence incom-
plsts.
He thinks he'll be . Caesar. He
wants to kill some boys BY strategy.
for he's too fat to fight"
The girls laughed again. Now they
had begun the pleasant homsward
walk along the high road to the border
of the village.
Can you come to suppsr?" Clara
asked.
As long as l can't eat on Broadway
rd rather go to your house than to any
otAsr place I know" said Jacksoo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-23
Dog Gets Legacy.

Mike. pet dog formerly owned by
Mrs. Madalen Hendrickson Of Creed
moor, N. Y. has been left a legacy
OF 500 for his maintenance. and the
fund has been entrusted with
Mike, to Edward Martin of Flushing.
Philip Frank. deputy tax appraiser
for the borough Of Queens, doesn't
know whether to levy an inheritance
tax against Mike or against Mr.. Mar
tin
Mike is to have the benefit Of the
500 fund during his lifetime, and
Frank doesn't think it quite right that
Mike should beat the tax. The en-
tire estate is valued at about $4,000,
Friends Of Mike say that az his b.
quest is less than $1,000 it ought to
be exempted from taxation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-23

mors Of the gum trust. The whole
town was fearful that the great Jones
factory might be sold to 1t and closed.
After am gone they will sndeavor
to secure our 1sstory and business -
Abner Jones went on. Il shall never
let them have it. You must never lot
them have 1t. OF your pride In the
Jones gun"
IT'S surely been a handsome little
money maker" Broadway granted.
Il do not like your language" said
his uncle. but the meaning Of your
words IL accurate enough. 1t has made
money. 1t still continues to make
moneys an independent gum. It"
Broadway was getting ndgetty. The
Spotswoods were waiting supper for
him. Mrs. spotswood was . plump
and cheerful housewife, who dotted on
the recipes he brought back from New
York upon the rare occasions when his
uncle let him go there.
1T would make more, uncle, wouldn't
1t, II 1t lost its Independence" he in
Quired.
THE plan of the trust 10 to take it
from the market. They have not
thought of continuing 1t as an indi-
vidual product. They merely wish to
eliminate it utterly. This would free
their other products Of it's competi-
ton"
Did some one Of them chew it,"
his nephew inquired earnestly.
Jackson. you should be ashamed!
They merely wish to take 1t from the
market so that 1t no longer will affect
their"
Yes, I've heard" He had-a thou
sand times.
THAT is the reason I am anxious
that you should begin to show some
vital interest in our splendid entsr-
prise. 1t must be protected at all raz-
ards. It should be the pride, a. 1t has
been the fortune, Of the Jones family"
Honest, uncle, don't believe I
know enough to 60 into the business.
Aren't you afraid that it would spoil
the sale Of the gum II anybody should
find out l helped to make it? That
worries me. The gum must be pro-
tected. l leave 1t to you, uncle. T."
Jackson. you. are frivolous. You
are q tremendous disappointment to
me. You"
Il don't want to be disappoin Ssnent
but I'd almost rather be disappoint-
ment than gum-make. I'd"
"Go!" said his uncle angrily. "r~
But jackson did not hear the 70
mainder Of the sentence. He had
Needed. Its FIRST word,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-23

ny. Gum was . sacred word to them
Also 1t was to every one In Jones
Vile
Lets talk things over after sup
PER" said the Judge. Then. after they
bad gone into his stu6y little study:
broadway. I've been talking with your
uAele.'
That's one reason I would never
Study law. You have to do such dis
agreeable things. I've been talking
With him. too"
The Judge laughed very briefly. very
dryly. It's not polite for you to
speak that way. my boy. The older
your Uncle Abner will be sure to
hear Of it,"
"Must l pretend to love him?"
Er-lt might be better to-"
"Judge." said Broadway solemnly.
"l'n pretty good little amateur actor.
but there are some parts I'd never try
% play. One of them 10 that of loving
nephew to my Uncle Abner Jones'"
Judge Spotswood sighed. Il know.
my hoy, and don't know that blame
you. | only wished to say that as a
matter of expediency-"
II don't know Just what expediency
means, but If 1t has anything to do
with Uncle Abner l don't want to-"
well. he said today that he hadn't
any hopes Of you. He said he didn't
think you'd ever settle down. He
doesn't seem to know where you get
all your wild ways from. He 10 shocked
beyond expression to find that your
young friends all call you Broadway
It's worrying your uncle"
what will he propose?"
"If you won't 60 into the business
he will try to buy you out"
Jackson looked At him in dumb de.
light. For money? Ready money!"
"Yes It's what I'm afraid OF. Jack
son. Be careful how you sell to him"
"I'll be careful that he pays me
That's all care about"
Don't be in q hurry. What I'm
afraid of-but ought not to talk in
this way. Abner Jones has never
done me an Ill turn. OF course your
father was my client"
"And dear uncle put his hooks into
my dad whenever he could get them
caught SOS he could pull. didn't he!"
"He Is shrewd business man. But
don't sell. Jackson" The Judge waa
clearly Ill At ease
''If don't sell, will I have to turn
TO and make gum?'
''You ought to. A goose that lay.
Q golden egg should be we'll cared for. ;
let uncle raise the poultry. I'd
rather sell the eggs"
But, Jackson"
Judge. will you come to see me IL
New York;"
The conversation had brought Jack
son Jones to sudden realization Of the
fact that in eleven months or less he
would be twenty-five. and that. as soou
as he was twenty-five. he would be
free. according to the terms Of his
dead fathers will. to spend his OWE
exactly ~ he pleased.
Il suppose you'll go there Just Al
soon - you are master Of your for
tune"
The boy leaned forward eagerly
When will 1t happen. Judge? viii l,
be on the midnight that begins my
birthday. or the midnight that it ends
with? Quick! I've got to know"
Better wait till the next day, Jack
son. That's the safest. Oh, know
you'll 60! But don't sell to your uncle
Promise me-
When will he make me the ofYer!'
Before your birthday. Jackson"
IL It ~ close as that? Is liberty az
close ~ that? hadn't realized!
Couldn't We get him to talk to me to-
night about It? II I agreed to sell to
him for half. would he agree to let my
birthday come at once instead of when
it's scheduled? Would"
The Judge was laughing, somewhat
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-23
ZllZllllALlIillilllllSlIIlIilIlli\lil
g39K9EA328N9 62kaZZZ6SE
fTxfx3x3FTTFXXT3TFTfX3T3

The manager and the cowboy were
gone for minute Presently the cow
boy emerged from the private ONCE.
He wore neat black alpaca coat He
presented his ticket at the door and
was promptly admitted.
The manager. who was quite warm.
anyway, had lent the cowboy his own
coat. and saved a dollar.-Kansas City
Star
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-23
Bolt Hits Wire; Man Stunned.

Colorado Springs.-William Scranz,
Santa Fe swftchman, is in st. Fran
els hospital recovering from injuries
sustained when lightning struck the
wires of telephone he was using.
The wires were private line of the
railroad company Scranz was knocked
unconscious,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-23
= CHAPTER n,

I should enjoy the supper better. ''
broadway said later at the spotswood
FAMILY table. III everything 1 chew.
a1tef i've seen uncle, didn't make me
tnlnk OF gum. I wish there was 4 way
OF eating without chewing"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-23
CHAPTER !.

1oak Of the aassed Fsd-bssck anA
l1oAoasd buildings forming. in Joass-
So1A Coon-. tAs exteaavs grosp d.
voted to the naaHfacturs Of Joass'
espsin Gum. vas tAs shanaonsd power
Aouss. wherein weee housed the water
wheels which once had furnished force
- drive the faetosy's machinery. The
streams diminishing low. the in
creased needs Of The business. and the
economy Of stsa0 an had initiated to
ward industrial aAaadoamsat Of tAs
Old building.
Small boys never nshed there, for
the sluice-waters were too swift. loaf
- never idled there, for the watch
men OF the mills Wsrs too strict in
their guardianship: but lovers some
times wandered there. Of moonlight
nights: and In the afternoons. when
the academy sessions had ended.
Broadway" really named Jackson
Jones. but nicknamsd Broadway" be-
cause Of his continual gloridcation Of
New York's great thoroughfare. which
hs had seen upon occasion. sometimes
went there ito get away from Jones'
vtlle." This afternoon he was to teach
two Jonesville girl friends new dance
steps which he had learned in New
York city. Later. dancing these with
him at the Odd Fellows ball. they
would confound all other girls in
Jonesville.
The girls came promptly. Clara
0potswood was the daughter Of the 10
cal Judge. Josie Richards the daughter
Of . recent manager Of the gum fac
tory. Her father was now laid up with
rheumatism. and Josie was In training
for q bookkeeper's post In the great
enterprise which swallowed most Of
Jonesville's youth Of either sex. A.
soon as they left school.
Now this step. girls" Broadway
said in preface. was invented on
Broadway for use upon Broadway by
Broadway people. Don't mistake 1t for
. quiet nap. It's not = sleep-dance. It
was not dreamed out in Jonesville."
And was everybody dancing it,"
asked Josie.
Every girl I saw" he answered. He
had been telling of . ball he had At
tended in New York. but not quite all
he might have told about it. Every
one saw, but one"
And was she dancing old style?"
mo: she was being carried to an
ambulance. She had just sprained an
ankle"
"Oh. jackson. you're too FUNNY"
Thanks for those kind words" He
watched them whiri together for 4
moment. mo: not quite that way.
Clara. Don't give Broadway step .
Jonssville twist: you want to give .
Jonssville stop Broadway polish"
Breathless they stopped their e.
forts. "Oh. you and your Broadway!
You're always talking about Broad.
way!"
"Clan," said Jackson very seriously,
have you ever seen Broadway"
You know I haven't"
well. II you had. you'd never sse
another place you thought worth SEE
ing"
"Oh. you and your Broadway" Josie
Richards was an extremely pretty girl,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-07-23
WILL QUIT As RULER
Dictator Huerta's Successor viii
Transfer Power to Carranza.

Transfer Power to carranza
Washington. - Francisco Carbajal,
successor to General Huerta as pro
visional president Of Mexico, advised
the United States government infor-
mally that he intended to retire in IA,
vor Of General Carranza, the constitu.
t1onalist chief
Carbajal wishes only that a general
amnesty be proclaimed and protec-
ton given to the property Of those
who opposed the constitutionalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues
American League.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
St Louis at Chicago.
Morning and afternoon rsmes')
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. >; New York. o.
Philadelphia. !: New York, ".
Washington. ~; Boston. v.
Boston. 3: Washington. y.
Detroit. 2: Cleveland. :.
Chicago. 3; ST. Louis. .
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
wIPCf WI. PC.
Phila. 20 .594 st. Louis. 3. 80 .o;e
Detroit. 81 .569 Chicago. 35 - .3.5
Wssh'ton 81 3? .536 Cleyeland..?t ~ 'S2s
Boston. 80 80 .535 New IOrk-e3 ~ .3ot