davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
newark WOMEN MOUNT
PICTURES FOR LIBRARY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Nov. 12-The first Of a
series Of mounting parties was held
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. f. Laurence Smith. The pur-
pose OF these parties is 10 mount pic
lures for the proposed circulating pic
lure library. to be used in the public
schools of the state. Professor Mary
b Rich. of the Women's College, who
Is chairman OF the committee OF the
state Federation OF Womcn's Clubs
that has this project in charge, has
already secured several thousand pic
lures for the library. but at least
10000 is needed TO accomplish the
purpose OF the plan. Different or
xanizations throughout the state arc
now interested and il is expected that
The desired number viii soon be Sc
cured
Mrs. Smiths guests at the party
held Yesterday. included, Mrs. Charles
A. McCue. Mrs. A. c. Whittier. Mrs
Clinton o. Houghton. Professor Mary
f.. Rich, Mrs. Samuel c. Mitchell
Mrs Thomas f. Manns. Miss Alice
Kerr. Mrs Raymond G.. Reed, Miss
Mary Johnston, Miss Elinor lIarter
Miss Marie Ritz. Mrs Putnam md
Mrs. Sehrt-
Rehearsals are being held weekl,
for the comedy. Looking For Mary
Jane. 10 be given In a short time b,
the Delaware College Agriculture
Club. under the direction Of Mrs. Her
man n. Tyson. Mrs. Tyson had charge
OF the play given by this club las
season, which proved such n wonder
sul success and was Afterwards re
poated. Those who will take par
a. The nlay include: y. W. Naylor
John rdsar. Homer W. Savin, JOIN
" Davis. Il. Tracey Campbell, A
BAILEY Thomas. Marvel Wilson, dis
Olive Heiser Miss Dora Law, Mis-
Katherine Bowen and Miss Edna Chal
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
TEAR UP STREET AGAIN.

Residents along Market street north
OF Twenty-ninth. complain about the
bad condition OF the street All sum
NOR there were many holes in the
bed of the street. Now when the city
employees arc patching the paving the
Water Department workmen are open
in.s a trench People living on Wash.
ington street between Twenty-third
and Twenty-sccond street complain
that about the time tho street Is be-
ing concreted a trench is opened
across the street
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
The OVerCOatS

Our overcoats have been tailored by overeoat spe-
calists who have put into them the smart lines the
vim and vgor, the pep and go" which young lei
lows demand There also plenty OF stylish conserva-
tive models for Of quiet taste
Every one is brand new. In the splendid collection
there are shaped models, double breasted box coats
snplebreasted box coats, regulation conservative mod
els and doube-breasted tourist coats
The fabrics include kerseys, beavers vicunas mel
tons. tweeds and novelty coatings in very large range
of coors and patterns
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
SPECIAL-Ss.5O and $1,000
Mems Mackinaw Coats, all
sizes, at $3.50.
The Suits

superbly tailored from highclass' standard dyeo
woolens in wide variety of the smartest patterns ana
colors The range of styles includes the newest single
and double breasted models with one two and three
button coats There suits that will please and satisfy
the most fasdious young man, and the man who leans
toward the conservative will be delighted with the eN-
cellent models we have Tor them. AND ALL Al
THIRD BELOW WHAT SUCH SUITS COST LLSt-
WHERE.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
Free Your System
of Rheumatism
Sure Way is TO Doctor Blood and Kid
neyS-Use Rhcuma.

ncyS--ISc klcunln-
If you are suffering from rheuma-
tism, no matter in what form, get rid
OF it by doctoring the blood and kid
neys. This gets it out Of your sys-
tenn.
Get a bottle OF Rheuma OF n. 3.
Danforth or any druggist This stand
lard remedy gets into the blood and
drives out the poison. whether IL is
uric acid or other sediment. lt dis
solves the poison and passes il along
in the blood TO the bowels and kidneys,
which quickly throw il of.
Judge John Barhorst, Fort Loramie.
Ohio. says: 81 have been cured OF a
very bad case OF rheumatism by using
two bottles of Rhouma. Il is now two
years since I used the remedy. and
am still as we'll as ever. Before that
I was cripple. walking with
crutches."
Use genuine Rheuma ly-always
in liquid form-look for the trade
mark
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
Suits & OvercOatS
at $4,000

Right up to the last tick of fashions clock and away above
the value of any suits overcoats sold in this or any other
city.
Made by us and sold by the VIA and sole reason.
You should see the extensive range OF styles Snap
pies ever.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12

Elizabeth Little spent few days last
week with Mrs James Edmandson.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
Suits & OvercoatS
at$15.OO

great varey-patch pocket conservative styles
Chevio cassimeros, weeds &c. The Workmanship IS TN
supasscdeNamne the Innings and collars They have in
real style and good Regular and
young mems sizes.
Evening journal., 1915-11-12
Suits & OverCOatS
$4,000


We give you greater measure of style and quality in
suits and $40 than you get anywhere else
Why? Because manufacturers and sell directly
to you There is middlemans profit TO add cost
and increase our selling prices
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
TRY TO FORCE VOTE
ON PORK BARREL"
Friends Of $3e,000,000 River
and Harbor Bill Have Not
Given Up Hope. 5.

The advocates OF the 5000 900 river
and harbor bill are dying hard In the
closing days Of the short session OF
Congress.
This bill was reported out of the Sem
ate Commerce Committee some days
ago. The filibustef on the ship pur-
chase bill served to block II tor weeks
and interfered with the plans of the
Senators who wanted to drive It
through.
Now that appropriation bills are be-
Ing considered. the supporters OF the
pork barrel measure are trying hard
to have 1t taken up. They have not
abandoned hope Of forcing 1t to a
vote. but there is little likelihood they
can do so unless features Objectionable
to many Senators are eliminated.
An effort to force the river and har-
Dor bill ahead OF the Postoffice bill
failed. Senator Kenyon. one of the
opponents Of the bill was absent from
the chamber today because OF grip and
In his absence the friends of the meas
ure sought an opportunity to bring It
up. Senator Burton and other orpo-
nents Of the bill. however. were on
guard, and are prepared to light the
bill to the limit unless the reductions
which they demand are made.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
American Aristocracy
DR.. Wedderspoon's Topic

The Rev. w. R. wedderspoon. pastor
Of the Foundry NJ. e. Church.. was the
principal speaker at a meeting OF Com
pany Section No. I. Of the American
Electric Railway Association, in the
offices of the Potomac Electric Power
Company last night. Many electric
railway and lighting company officials
and employees were present.
DR.. Wedderspoon. discussing the ar
istocracy Of America, said 1t was not
confined to those possessing wealth or
to those who could trace their lineage
back to titled men OF past generations.
Rather. he said. It was scattered among
people in every walk OF life who were
actuated with the spirit Of sacrifice and
fidelity.
An address was also made by Clarence
P. King. president Of the washington
Railway and Electric Company. and OF
the Potomac Electric Power Company.
Motion pictures. a vocal solo by W: II.
Madigan. and a piano number by Mrs.
L. 3, Schloss completed the program.
William L. Clarke presided.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Y. w. c. A. Membership
Campaign Reaches 284

Enrolling seventy-two new members
today. the teams working In the MEM
bership campaign Of the Young Wom-
ems. Christian Association today raised
the grand total Of new members brought
IN during the campaign to 2S4. So far
the "Aeroplanes' have brought in 1856
eighth.
One Of the features Of the association
work which has attracted attention
during the campaign Is that being done
by the travellers cid branch: This
branch has two secretaries. supported
Jointly by the Y. w. G. A.. the Woman 8
Christian Association, and the Metho-
dist Home Missionary Society.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Socialist Union Will
Discuss Peace Plan

The Socialist Union. at a meeting to
be held at 639 Eighth street northeast
at o'clock Friday evening. will discuss
a general peace resolution that is to
DC considered in Socialist convention
at Chicago on February q and %. The
resolution provides that the sympathy
OF the American people be expressed to
the peoples of the nations at war; that
a constructive program for peace, which
shall stand as the expression OF unof-
hcial America: shall be adopted. and
that means shall be devised through
which the program may be discussed
generally throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Miss Dora Swami Run
Down by an Automobile

Miss Dora Swami, twenty-five years
old. OF 1906 Prospect avenue northwest,
was slightly injured when run down by
an automobile belonging to DR.. s. l..
Owens, Of the Plaza apartments, last
night. Miss Swami received a slight
cut on the face and wrenched her
ankle.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Cattle on District
Farm Quarantined|
Inspected Animals Will Be Killed
and Place Disinfected-Origin
Of Cases Is Unknown.

Cattle on the farm of Lemuel L. May
hew. Twentieth and c streets northeast.
arc under quarantine as the result of
an outbreak OF foot and mouth disease.
Two cows are affected. The first to
be taken with the disease was discov-
cred ailing several days ago. but be-
cause professional advice was not
sought until yesterday. the nature of
the sickness was not at first recognized.
The Bureau OF Animal Industry, at
whose order the premises have been
quarantined. announced that the infect
ed cattle will he killed and the place
disinfccted. The origin of these cases
is unknown.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
TUNNELS|N MINES
: GROWING EXPENSIVE
Greater Part Of 1000 Miles Of
Passages in Anthracite Re.
gion Now Useless.

NEW YORK, Feb. o.-Few people
realize that there are over 1000 miles
or underground tunnels In the anthra-
cite mines Of Pennsylvania. In a recent
report OF the Pennsylvania department
OF mines 1t was stated that the Phila-
Company has more than 300 miles OF
timbered gangways and drifts. and
there is total of 1900 miles of these
underground ways In the Schuylkili re-
gion alone.
Anthracite statistics show that the
proportion Of coal shipped from the
Schuylkill region. since production
reached anything like It's present pro-
portions. has been about % per cent
OF the whole amount shipped. There.
from the Lehi gh and Wyoming regions
must represent over 5000 more miles OF
tnese Underground ways.
.Ine greater part Of this large under
sro sronnd On mileaEe Is now useless: All the
coal. that can be recovered has been
taken from It long ago. but the CON-
etantly growing tunnels remain an in
creasing expense. The water that ac-
cumulates In them must be pumped out
10 m,,s, project Ss adjacent WORKINGS and air
profitable gangwav to prevent the for
nation OF gases. In addition to this
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars have
been spent In hydraulicine refuses
the surface and make the recovery of
a little more coal possible.
One OF the most serious problems Of
the anthracite coal operators has been
the tmberine Of the mines. The PENN
sylvania hills have been denuded OF
trees. and most OF the timber now
used is yellow pine from the South.
over SOO00OO year is now spent by
lumber. or"
IL Is Impossible to estimate how many
miles or gangway are added annually
to this total. but the great initial ex-
pense OF opening a colliery is shown
ny the investment of over $500. 900 by one
OF eight miles of tunnel before a pound
OF coal has been taken out.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Will Lecture on Indians
Of Pudget Sound Country

The Indians Of the Puget Sound Coun-
try arc to be the subjects of two lee
lures to be delivered at the Bclasco
Theater tomorrow and Friday after
Moons by Edward 8. Curtis. Mr.. Curtis
Is one of the most noted photogra piers
Of Indian subjects In the country. and
he has prepared a photoplay in motion
pictures. which shows something of the
life of the Kwaknitl Indians, a head
hunting tribe. The Indians themselves
are tho actors.
The lectures are to be given for tho
benefit of the sufferers In the war zone
Of Europe, and the sale Of tickets has
already been quite large.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
PROTEST RE-ROUT|NG
+. OF AVENUE SERVICE
West End Citizens Send Objec.
tions to Public Utilities Com.
mission.

capt. George w. Evans and a commit.
tee Of the West End Citizens Association
laid before the Public Utilities Commits.
sion today protest against the re-rout
ing Of Capital Traction cars on the
Pennsylvania avenue and F and g street
lines. The West End Citizens Associa.
tion is opposed to the new routing, or
the score that Union Station cars nc
longer traverse their section Of the ave.
nue.
Their objections were brought out al
a meeting Of the association last night
when the following resolution was un-
animously passed:
Resolved, That the West End Citizens
Association hereby respectfully protest to
the Public Utilities Commission against
the change made in service offered this
section by the Capital Traction Company
In that Union Station cars no longer run
on Pennsylvania avenue between Seven
teenth and Twenty-fifth streets. using G
street instead /; also that instead Of MAIN
tanning the six-minute loop service on the
F and G streets route, an eight minute
service Is now given. the cars running
through to Georgetown; this change is
working great hardship upon citizens of
the west end, and many visitors to
washington WHO complain (haI tney are
not able to reach the Hotel Powhatan
without change Of cars at Fifteenth
street or walking block from Seven
teenth street"
Members Of the association have had
varying experiences with the new SER
vice. 1t seems. and many Of them voiced
complaint at the meeting.
Twenty-one new members were elected
70 membership In the association last
night. They are Richard Schleicher. e.
OuvAn H0nrv
Travers, Charles. H. woodruff. Gen.
Maxwell B. z. Woodruff. Charles B.
Gardner. F.. r. vanAntwerp. Phillip M.
Maley. ssmuel H; Kimberly. Adolph
hauer. Harry A. Blessing. Robert W.
Leiffler. william r. Nagei, Dr.. Elmer
sothoron. John B. Flynn. F. w. Becker.
Secretary Luther w: Linkins said
Commerce. and other civic organiza-
tons were cooperating in the move
ment launched by the association for
an appropriation from Congress for
Schools Oos to tax. Si up The IN work she ths is
clinic 0mong the school children. Mr..
Iinkins. who brought the matter be-
fore the association: said that he had
OF Trade and Chamber of Commerce.
He said that in one school 80 per cent
OF the children examined were in need
Of dental service. The free clinic he
sa Of nnG. and to extent by
Judge H. Randall Webb. Of the law
and legislation committee, reported a
resolution on District suffrage with a
request that 1t be put in the hands Of
to the executive committee.
Painting and cleanup week was unan-
tmously Endorsed.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
u. S. to Transmit Funds
For Care of Prisoners

The state Department has agreed to
transport to Germany for England a
sum Of money to be used for the care
Of English war prisoners. This action
is one step in negotiations between this
Government and foreign powers over
the general subject Of prisoners treat
ment.
Charges and counter charges Of i'll
treatment and financial laxity have
been made. At the same time certain
foreign governments arc interested in
having American supervision over
prison camp affairs.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
TO RECEIVE IN WORK ROOMS

Sophie Siebert, Mrs Mary Stewart,
Mrs. John 8. Thompson, Mrs.. Walter
r. Tuckerman. Miss Clara J. Van
Trump. Miss Ellen A. Vinton. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
George S. Wilson to Talk
On Charities in District

George S. Wilson. secretary OF the
District Board Of Charities. will be
the principal speaker at the secon
or the series of Lenten talks being
given under the auspices Of the AS.
sociated Charities at Rauscher's to.
morrow morning. His topic will be
Public Charities and the Family"
Mrs. Whitman Cross. member Of the
board of managers of the Instructine
Visiting Nurse Society, will preside. The
discussion will be opened by Mrs
Adolph Kahn. president of the Alliance
or Jewish Women. The public Is in
vted.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

Miss - Genevleve Clark and Miss
Agnes Hart Wilson will receive in
the kindergarten room. in whose work
they are especially interested. Mrs,
Royal c. Meeker will be stationed in
the waiting room. Mrs. Christian
Hemmick and Miss Sophie siebert will
receive in the hand dyeing rooms;
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins and Mrs. Log
an Waller Page will show visitors
through the model house, and Mrs.
George T. Odell and Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman will be in the boys club
rooms to explain the work done there.
A trade sewing school has been es-
tatlished at the settlement by the
College Women's Club and Miss Ell
len vinton' and Mrs. Henry I: Rainey:
Illinois. will show visitors tho work
done there.
All the trustees not otherwise as
signed will be in the general receiv-
Mrs. william r. Buchanan, Mrs.
George c. Altemus. Mrs. c. I. Corby.
Mrs. William J. Eynon. and Mrs. John
Mitchell. jr.
Hours Convenient For Everyone.
The reception Is being continued un-
til the night so that an opportunity
the work Of the settlement to attend.
MIR. and Mrs. J. P. 9. Neigh, resident
workers at Neighborhood House. will
be in general charge Of the exhibit.
Members Of the board Of trustees who
will receive are Mrs. George c. Altemus,
Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Mrs. William r.
Buchanan. Miss Genevieve Clark, Mrs.
Ira Copley. Mrs. Charles l. Corby, Mrs.
William 8. Corby. Mrs. Joseph e. Da-
vies. Mfs. William j. Eynon. Mrs.
Charles M. Ffoulke George e.
Fleming. Mrs. John c. Fremont,
ellison Gardner. Mrs. ellison Gardner.
Miss Amaryllis Gillet, Miss Cora w.
Gregory. Mrs. Christian D. Hemmick.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Norton NJ
Little, Mrs. J. Celia Longcope,
Royal c. Meeker. Mrs. Royal c. Meek
er. Mrs. John Mitchell. jr., Mrs. Clara
D. Neigh. Mrs. George Odell. Mrs.
Logan Waller Page, Cuno H. Ru-
The Washington times., 1915-02-24

Appropriate Floral Tokens.
GUIDES floral tokens are always ex-
pressive and inexpensive. 1914 F. St
Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
TOExhibit MOdeLHOn1e
With Girls at All Tasks
Special Features Provided for Reception at Neigh
borhood House Tomorrow-Dressmaking School
for "Young Mothers" Among Things to Be Seen.

model house, with girls busy working appointed tasks in
the various
dressmakins school, for young At young
children for living models"
Girls weaving busiy Swedish looms.
These will be Of the features exhibition and recep-
be given the of Neghbohood House
afternoon between 2 and 10 o'clock
To DECEIVE I'M W0pK p00MS
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Threat to President
By Mail to Be Crime

BY a provision inserted In the post
office bill In the Senate 1t Is made q
CRIME, punishable by not more than
three years imprisonment. to mail a
letter or other missive threatening the
President or any official entitled to sue
ceed to the Ircsidency.
Attorney General Gregory drafted the
provision. which was presented by
Chairman Bankliead OF the Poetoffices
Committee. Senator Penrose obtained
permission to change the amendment so
"a to include Senators.
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Keystone Daily-Virgfnia, COS 9th 1t
The Washington times., 1915-02-24
Hebrews to Sell Flags
For Palestine Land Fund

Committees from the local Ahavas
Zion and Poale Zion societies. together
with volunteers. will visit the homes of
all Washington Hebrews on Sunday to
sell them flags for the benefit of the
national fund to be used for buying
land in Palestine.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07
FACTORY END SALE OF WASH GOODS

inches wide in all the staple stripes and colors at 10c a yard, value 15c. New Cloth, Crepetine and Plisse in all the most de- sirable colorings, 27 to 30 inches wide at 12ko a yard, value 25c.
 Chiffon Crepes, 25 inches wide in this seasons new est designs and colorings at 1215c a yard, value 15c. 3S- FIorient Voiles, pretty floral designs-29- inch Printed F1axon in floral designs at 12hc a yard. value 15c- Al Serpentine Crepe, 2e inches wide for kinonos. etc, this seasons newest de- signs at 14c a yard, value 17c.
 Galatea Cloth, a complete line of all the staple as well as the newest fancy designs at 14c a yard, value 17c.
 Scotch Ginghams and Fine Shirting Madras, 32 inches wide at 17c a yard, value 25c.
 Bates Crepe, 2s inches wide. light and dark ef- fects, stripes and plaids at 17c a yard, value 25c. Lace Crepe, 36 inches wide, self colored silk stripe-a1so 40-inch Voiles at 25c a yard, value 39c. Woven-stripe Voiles, Or gandies, Crepe Voiles, Tissue Nubbe, 40 inches wide-all at 25c a yard, value 33c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07

Good quality standard Apron Ginghams. 27 inches wide at 5c a yard, volue Sc.
 Best quality Dress Prints. indigo blues, silver gray, black and white, tartans, wine-also a fine assort- ment of light shirting prints-aII at 51zc a yard, value Tc.
 Factory Ends of Dress Ginghams, standard quail ty, 10 to 20-yard lengths, stripes, checks and plaids at 61kc a. yard, value Sc. Extra special value in Wash Goods-Dress Ging- hams. Plain Chambray, Percales, Crepes, Lace Cloth, Etc.-al at 7c a yard, value 12hc to 19c. Dress Cambrics, 36 inches wide, in light, medium and dark colorings, dots, stripes and figured designs at 71ac a yard, value 10c. Genuine Red Seal Zephyr Ginghams, 27 inches wide, checks, stripes and plaids, 10 to 20-yard lengths at sNc a. yard, value 121zc. All the very best makes of Domestic Dress Ginghams, such as Bates, A. F. C., Etc, this seasons newest designs at 91zc a yard, value 121zc.
 The very best quality 36- inch Percales in a splen- did assortment of newest designs and co1orings at 10c a yard, value 12hc.
 Ripplette or Old-Fash- toned "Seersucker," 2S
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07
EMBR0IDERIES, LACEs, VEILINGs, NECKWEAR
asaoRYa s5g 1S Embroideries

EAGToRY2 sSs R Enbroideries One&Iot of Hamburg veilings
 and Insertings, values Sc to
 10c a yard-Faetory End
 Price ................... SIao One lot of Hamburg Edgings ], and Insertings, values 15c and 419c-.F actory End Price. 90
 18-ineh Corset Covers, regular prices up to 5sc-Factery End Prices 2 12Lse r. 1ee 2sc 27-inch Hamburg F1ouncings,
 hemstitched Of ruffied, value ; up to $1.59 a yard-Factory SEnd Price ....A..........".. sso 27-inch Hamburg FIouncings.
 value $1.00 a yard-F actory NEnd Price ................... 59e
 Embroidered Organdies, 18 to 40 inches wide-our entire stock that s sold from 9sc to $2.9s-Fae4ory End Prices 59e to $1.59 a yard.
 Embroidered Voiles, SS to 45 inches wide-our entire stock that sold at 9ac to $2.9S-Factory End Prices 59e to $1.59 yard.
 All-over Colored Embroidered
 Crepe Voiles for waists, 3S
 $1.39-.F aetory End Price,. 6ee
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07

M HE Factory End Sale reaches every nook and corner of the store. Walk down any aisle, or by any counter, you'll find Factory End Bargains that will glad den the hearts of any person woman. They BARGAINS in the best of the word This ad- vertsemen can't begin the magnitude and scope of this value giving. You come the store and and examine the goods themselves thoroughly ap- precate the values.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07

Every family and every person in New London and WIndhan Counties IS interested In this Factory End Sale because the opportunities for import ant savings are such that no person can afford to miss ft.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07

We want you to read every line of tF&s advertisement because it Is all in- :, tenseIy interesting and means import ant. savings 10 all who avail them selves of the money saving opPortun- itieA which this Factory End Sale B efferss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07
Our Annual Factory End Sale c0MMENcEs THIS MORNING. JULY 7th. AT 815

 of the which be bought in prices this Factory End