davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-02

. 40 second, Thomas Murtaugn, Hyoe
School third, Paul Serrin. Curtis school.
W.yard dash, 115-pound Glass; lrst.
Hfchard Tennyson, jackson, time, SO.
second. Charles Sinclair. Corcoran;
third, Arthur Quinn, Curtis. .
wizard dash, unlimited c,assEf nan
Michael Tehann, Hyde, time, IL 2-5; sec
ond, Henry Adamson. Curtis; third, M.
sullivan, Wisconsin Avenue.
FIELD EVENTS.
Running high jump S5-pound class
first, w. Nordlinger. jackson, rect .
inches; second, ID. Burroughs, jackson;
thlrd; c. Mayer, Curtis. lie,pound e.ass caas !.
second. 8. Hickey, Jackson; third, II.
Serrin, Curtis. 16o-pound class--First,
X. Eddy, Wisconsin, 4 feet inches; sec
ond, M. Caldwell, Wisconsin; thfrd-A.
Ahlenfeld Jackson. Unlimited class
First. s. DuFfef, Hyde, feet ! inches
second, z. Frank, Curtis; third. Will
Running broad jump. s5-pound class
First, Robert Chamberlain, Curtis, II
feet 7 inches; second, William Biggins,
Hyde; third, Edward Potter, Curtis.
ll6-pound class-First, Chester Thomas,
Corcoran. 13 feet 4 inches; second. Her
bert Poston, Curtis; third, Ben West,
Flynn, Hyde, Il feet inch. second.
Howell Baker, Jackson; third, t. Nc
Laren. Wisconsin. Unlimited class
First. Laurence Burrows, jackson, Is
feet; second, l.. Rosenbusch. Curtis;
third. Dan O'Connor, Hyde.
360-yard relay, S5-pound class-First,
Jackson. team, Cutler. Nordllnger, Bur-
rows. Mccartney; second, Curtis team
Krause, Chamberlain, Kiatta, Potter;
third. Hyde team. Fellows. Patterson,
Cotton, Brown.
44o-yard relay. 11-pound class--First.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
BODY OF MISSING u
AUTHOR IDENTIFIED
Wall Street Brokers Nephew,
Drowned In Bay, Was Writer
of Historical Works.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Colgate Hoyt,
sr., oS the brokerage firm Of Colgate
Hoyt & Co., Of Wall street, identified
body found Monday floating in the
bay of New Dorp. Staten Island. as
that Of his nephew. James e. Farmer.
Farmer was about forty-five years
old and unmarried. and was a we'll
known writer on historical subjects. as
we'll as a teacher Of French, English.
and history at the Booth School. He
disappeared May Is.
Friends knew Of no reason why he
should have been Respondent. except
the IsJectIon of a comedy by promi-
nent producer several months ago.
Among Farmers books, which were
published in de luxe editions, were
Versailles" 'The Court Under Louis
XIV" and Essays on French Ltera-
ture." He also published many maga-
zine articles. chiefly on historical sub
jects. ..et . i
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
Concert Today
By U. s. Soldiers Home Band, at
$40 p. m.
JOHN s. M. ZIMMERMAN, Director.

JOHN y. M. ZIMMERMAN, Director.
March, National Fencibles". .Sousa
Overture. THE Loreley", ;. .Lachner
Idyl, THE Forge in the Forest
Michaelis
synopsis-Night, Morning. BY the
Brook. Morning Prayer. The Forge.
and Finale.
Selection. THE Algerian =. Herbert
Fox trot, Reuben Fox Trot,"
Claypoole
Nocturne. ''In a Rose Thicket."
.'' - Eilenberg
Waltz Suite. THE Spirit of Love-"
Hall
Finale. THE High Cost of Loving"
....' Meyer
THE star-spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
LOCAL MENTION.

Ch.s. Chaplin. Daily. Virginia. sos . st
Phone Main $3.50
And put your Want Ad In The Evening
Times.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
Cab Driver Is Indicted .
Under White Slave Act

William I. Robertson. a cab driver.
was indicted yesterday by the grand
jury on a charge Of violating the Mann
white slave act. It is charged the cab
man transported a woman from the
street to a hotel in another part OF the
city. He had a man as a passenger
when the woman entered the vehicle,
1t is alleged.
Murder in the second degree is
charged In an indictment returned
against Andrew Wells, colored. He is
charged with stabbing to death an
other colored man in a street fight last
March near Seventh and P streets
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
Benefit Luncheon at
Central High Tomorrow

Alumni are expected to attend in
large numbers the annual luncheon to-
morrow at Central High School for the
benefit of the athletic fund of the
school.
The school yard will be decorated, and
classes will have various devices to
win the honor of being the group to
turn in the largest amount.
The annual luncheon Is a feature at
Central, and always brings back large
number of alumni.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02

Wisconsin Avenue team. Eddy, De
Lashmutt' McLaren. Pcttis; second.
oorcoran team. King, Brenner. Sells.
Krakow third. Curtis team, Serrin,
Greene, Poston. Leadbetter.
44oIyard relay. 115-pound class-First,
urus team, Mcintyre, Serrin, Pearson,
LeeoOnhDerGer. (No other teams qualifed)
op-yard relay. unlimited class-First,
Hyde team. Kraft, Tehaan, Tehaan,
DuFief; second. Curtis team. Rosen-
pusch, Frank. Adamson. Walters.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
Germans Shell Peremysl
With 42-Centimeter Guns

AMSTERDAM. June 1.-TWO 42-centi-
meter guns have been placed before
Peremysl and have begun the lombard
ment of that fortress, according to ad-
vices from Berlin. If this report IL
correct the Russians may have to aban-
don Peremysl
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
Near-Record Rainfall
For June Being Recorded

washington had almost as much
today as was marked up for the en-.
tire month OF May.
Weather forecasters said that before
the downpour stopped n near-record
figure for precipitation at this time OF
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
Germans Estimate Loss
Of Allies at 5000, 900

AMSTERDAM. June 2-The North
German Gazette estimates the losses of
the allies in killed. wounded and pris-
war.
They are divided as follows: Russia,
3.000.0 900: France. 100000 and the bal
ance British. Belgian and Serbian.
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
Last Christian Science
Lecture Arranged For

The concluding lecture on Christian
Science is announced for Sunday after
noon in Polls Theater. BicknelI Young,
G. 8. B., member of the Christian
will speak on the general subject of
Christian Science. and will give special
attention to explain 1.-The nearness of
God to mankind and His willingness to
answer prayer"
The Washington times., 1915-06-02
CURTIS SCHOOL WINS
GEORGETOWN MEET
Successful Athletes Eligible for
City Championship Games to
Be Held June IL.

With SO points to its credit the Curtis
School was first in the Georgetown d.
vision meet held under the auspices of
the Fairgrounds department yesterday
afternoon. Next in order were the Jack
son School, 36; the Hyde School, 80; the
Corcoran School, 20. and the Wisconsin
Avenue School, 90. ..f s.
The Summaries.
The successful athletes will be eligible
for the city championship games June
~. Summaries:
6O-yard dash, s5-pound class-First,
Charles Krause, Curtis Schol Time,
Z 1-5; second, b. DeLashmutt, Wiscon-
sin Avenue School third, William Cut
ler, Jackson School. -.
60-yard dash. 100-pound class-First,
Harry Krakow, Corcoran School. Time
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Dartmouth Alumni to
Entertain College Head

DR.. Ernest Fox Nichols, president OF
Dartmouth College, Is 20 be the guest
OF honor at the fortieth annual dinner
o! the Dartmouth Alumni Association
or washington at the Raleigh Hotel
January 2, beginning at D. m.
Or. Nichols, who is making his an
nual visit 10 the various Dartmouth
CLUBS and associations reports marked
advances that have been made by the
college during the past gear.
washington boasts Of the second old
est Dartmouth alumni organization ir
the country, which now numbers some
16O members many Of whom are proml.
nent In professional and business cir.
cies, and In various departments OF the
Government. The oldest member ir
point Of college class Is John g. Pierce
or Baltimore, who graduated in 1851
samuel r. Bond, IS. president of the
local association. Is next.
other prominent members are Gen f.
Z. Ainsworth u. S. A.; G. A. Prouty
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Winfield s. Hammond, Of Minnesota
John Barrett. director OF the Pan
american Union; Henry p. Blair
Claims Commission: senator Jacob II
Gaiiinger Gii,,n or New Hampshire. Senator
William Alden Smith of Michigan
wendell =. Stafford. and A. Mau1cs
Low. or the London Times.
ARRANGEMENTS for the banquet are IL
the hands Of Henry p. Blair and tn,
mepbers OF the executive committee.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
NAVAL PARADE At
CANAL CALLED OFF
Review at Hampton Roads Also
Postponed Until Fall Be.
cause Of Lack Of Ships.

The proposed mobilization Of the At
lantic fleet at Hampton Roads next
month for review. and the naval pa
radc through the Panama canal. have
been called off by Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels. Instead. the battlesh!ps
and auxiliary vessels of the Atlantic
fleet and the four foreign vessels par
ticipating will assemble at Colon and
make the trip through the canal singly
In the interval between February 26 and
March 10. On the latter date president
Wilson will arrive at Colon on the
dreadnaught New York. which he will
board at Hampton Roads March 6.
The President will transfer to the
battleship Oregon for the trip through
the canal. At Panama there will be
functions OF various kinds for two days.
The President. on the New York. ac-
companied by the Texas and one di-
vision of destroyers. will steam through
the feet on March IL and proceed to
San Diego. The remainder Of the fleet
and the naval vessels of Spain. Portu-
gal. Argentina and Cuba; viii steam Z, 70
reach there March "a. after a short stay
at the San Diego exposition.
Secretary Daniels has assured Sena-
tor swanson and officials Of the city
OF Norfolk that there will be a naval
review at Hampton Roads in the fall
the canal in lieu Of the review planned
for next month and called or for lack
OF foreign participation. Congression-
al consent may be necessary to make
the changed plans effective. as the
legislation ,nsG sGa nr,,, providing for the cruise
Hampton Roads before passage through
the canal.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
MAIDS LOOT HOUSES
TO FEED POLICEMEN \
Series of "Robberies" Reveals
Midnight Parties in Subur.
ban Railway Stations.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. H.-Midnight
parties in suburban railway stations.
in which policemen and telephone girls
dined sumptuously with wine and choice
food. supplied from the pantries OF
fashionable mainline society homes by
housemaids. who were participants In
the "gayety," have been revealed as Q
result of an exposure brought about by
sale dismissal OF policemen. hello
girls, and maids. The 'gayety" wa
revealed in q report made by the
Merton Civic Association.
For several months Merton has been
terrorized by band Of burglars, who
robbed home after home in the fash
'onahle suburb. Edward Box. with
other Merton residents. hired detectives
and started an investigation. Detectives
got chummy with the police and were
Invited to met 'chickcns'' at the depot
parties. The Chickens" proved to be
the maids. who brought all manner o,
choice viands. The railway station was
the scene OF nightly revels.
A cozy fire would be built In the
waiting room supper served, followed
by regular cabaret shows. The tele.
phone girls were in league with the
police and would ring up for them.
Then the police would "snooze" all
night on the benches. so oblivious tc
their surroundings that one night ar
automobile overturned and crashed into
tie depot without awakening them.
and saw the professions Of girls with
their delectable supplies. coming night,
to the revclries. The telephone com.
pany of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company and police officials wers
mat mat Wholesale dismissals have fol
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Want Free Tuition for
q. w. u. Year Book Editor

For the purpose of presenting to
the trustees of George Washington
University resolutions urging remis-
sion Of tuition for the editor and busi-
ness manager OF the Cherry Tree, the
student year book. the Association of
Class Presidents last evening appoint :
ed a committee composed of j. F.
Bradley, J.. w. Bowen. and Edwin
Harsch. owing to the amount of
work involved it has been found diff
cult to secure competent men to ac-
cept these positions
the election of officers resulted in
the selection OF Melville II. Walton,
of the senior class OF Columbian Col
lege, president, George A. Deenan,
engineering. IS, vice president: James
+. Pierce, law, Is, secretary: Fred
NJ. F"sle. Columbian College. 16,
trea
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Best Bench Show Ever
Held Here Is Planned

Definite plans for the most ambi-
tious bench show ever attempted in this
city were made at the second annual
meeting of the National Capital Kennel
Club last night in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce. The working
out of these plans was intrusted to a
committee composed Of r. II. Atkinson,
S. j. White. f. r. Rout. Or. Harry
Bosley, Mrs. r. II. Johnston. Salvador
Desio. jr, and Capt. G. A. Porter.
Lloyd A. Douglass was reelected
president of the club. The other officers
are: r. II. Atkinson. vice president
Mrs. r. II. Johnston, secretary Myron
NJ. CadN, treasurer DR.. d. r.. Bucking-
ham, s. !. White and Capt. C. \. Porter
were elected to the executive commit
tee. The following membership com
mittec was appointed: Mrs. :. j. White,
Mrs. NJ L, Hawlcy. and Mrs. Ii, V.
bouic,
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
CHEMISTS REPORT

The ever-increasing desire on
the part Of the public to secure
definite knowledge relative to its
food supply has resulted In an
svsr-increasinE amount Of work
for this department.
We bslieve this desire points
uoerringly toward the time Of
better fosdstuds. and that tho
tide b setting 10 the right diroc-
tioo 10 evidenced BY the demand
for information-not about the
bad-but rather about tho good.
The public interest seems GEN.
tered more upon hearing the
name and maker Of an honest
brand Of goods, than 10 knowing
what the dishonest brand con-
tains.
Rather than give space 70 do
scribins the many harmful pre-
servatives and aduIterants found
in foodstu6s during the past year,
W prefer to submit . detailed
list Of high grade, pure. honest
food products that arc worthy Of
honorable mention.
II must be distinctly under
stood that this list docs not rep
resent al pure foods. although It
covers almost all advertised
brands Of foods having national
distribution.
It b the beginning Of what 70
hope viii some day result In
complete classification Of all
foods sold.
wksrrlELD BOARD OF HEALTH
[. .. Allyn. Chemist
WsstAsA. Ma. June. 1878
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
FIRST GOLD SINCE
WAR FROM BRITAIN
New York to Get 100000
From London-Japan and
China Also to Ship Metal.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Gold amount
ing to $3O0,OOO has been engaged in Lon
don for shipment to this country, the
first importation of the precious metal
from England since the declaration or
war. Gold amounting to $2,9JO,00 Is
being imported from China for the ac-
count of the Guaranty Trust Company.
and upward Of Sl0.0o000O has been i'm
ported from Japan In the last few
months, the movements representing the
heavy buying of commodities in this
country by foreign nations.
1t has just become known that Japan
has sent a large amount Of gold to the
United States in connection with pur-
chases by the Japanese in our markets.
bankers informed on the subject stating
the metal had been deposited in San
Francisco, and that the Chinese gold
also would be deposited there upon ar
rival.
Difference of opinion existed as to
whether the gold from China was on
account of American goods bought here
by China, or whether it was for the
account of German merchants in China.
who might be transferring credits to
German credit here incident to the
purchase of American commodities for
Germany.
1t was believed, however, the Chi
nese shipment Of gold. which is not
| the first on record as reported in some
circles, was on German account, and ii
was pointed out that. no matter on
what basis the gold might be coming, 1t
was for deposit mere incident to the
buying of American goods
Although foreign exchange men do
not believe there will be a large move
ment of gold from London to this coun-
try on direct shipment, they expect
shipments will be made from Ottawa
for the account of the Bank of Eng
| land. which obtained heavy supply
of the metal in New York for deposit in
Ottawa following the declaration OF
war in Europe.
Bankers state gold will flow to this
country from all parts of the world
where this country is selling goods wher
| war conditions permit and that pay.
| ments for goods bought by other coun
! tries. and which. under normal condi
| tiOns. are financed IN London will bf
handled through this market at lea a,
| until the end of hostilities.
Under present conditions foreipr
credits are being established here. ant
| the shipments of gold furnish one OF the
most conspicuous instances in the ust
of dollar exchange in the deveIopmen,
of the new international exchange situa
| ton.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14

Acid or its Sales, HydroRuorie
Acid or its Salts. Salicylic Acid or
its Salts, nor any other non-condi-
mental preservative.
Foods shall not be colored with
Coal Tar Dyes, nor with Poisonous
Vegetable Colors, nor be contain
mated with Inert Filters nor shall
any substance be taken therefrom
or added thereto, SO as to injur-
iously affect their quality, strength.
or purity.
Foods shall be packed and sold
under sanitary conditions and pack
age goods shall bear no dishonest
label. nor labels bearing any ex-
travagant or obscure statement"
The Westfield Standard pre-
scribes simple honesty, that is all.
Have not the public the right to
ask as much?
(To be continued:)
The Washington times., 1915-01-14


sifed list indexed under headings.
The first, second and third edi-
tions. in every increasing quanti-
ties have been published. and to-
day the fourth edition Of half =
million copies is being prepared for
the printers.
The little Westfield Book o!
Pure Foods is now used in every
state and city in the United States;
in small towns and country dis
tricts. 1t is q safe guide for the
housewife in her selection of goods
for the daily menu.
1t has been adopted by org.ni-
cations Of Club Women tor selec-
ton OF foods and beverages on =
basis of scientific knowledge.
On this page you will find \ re-
production Of the chemists report
taken from the title page of the
little book. in which Prof. Allyn
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
TODAY's BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Norma Phillips in "RunawHy
june" first instaIiment, by George
Randolph, Chester ReIiance), the
Garden, 123 Ninth street.
Wilton LscI>ayc in "Thc Pit"
from the novel by Frank Norris,
the Colonial, 9:7 Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
Robert Leonard and Ella Hall in
"Chc Master Key" seventh episode
tIniverSaD, the OdcOn, Church,
near Fourteenth street.
j. Warren Kerrigan In "Captain
of NiIIainy," hfth OF the "Terrence
O'Rourkc" episodes NictOr|, the
Dixie, Eighth and ii streets north
east.
King Raggot In "Human Hearts"
ImpE, the Lafayette, l., between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
HacIyr ArbuckIe in "The County
Chairman" paramount PrOgram), 4,
the Olympic, 143l L street.
Helen Bray In "On the Heights"
,BioEraphD, the Revere, 1914
Georgia avenue.
Edward tbeIes in "The Million"
IParam0unt PrOSram), the strand,
Ninth and ID streets.
Olive Wyndham and DR.. Anna
Hn,ynrd shaw In "My Girl and
Yours" produced under the aus
piccs, of the National WOman's Suf-
Gragc NssOciation lSeliE), Cram
dairs, Ninth and Il streets.
Arthur Naude in "Thc Face On
the Ceiling" (BrOpchO), the EN-
uirc, 9I5 IL street northeast.
Nr. aud Mrs. Arthur Mackley In
"fhc Message" lReiiance), the
Niagara, 40 seventh street.
Marguerite Clark in "NiIdhOwer'
fnm"us ViaNcrsI, the Lyric, Four
tccuth, near Irving street.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
Finds Cannibal Tribe.

COPENIiAGEN. Jan. 1.-THE Swedish
explorer, lDr. Otto Nordenskiold. who
arrived in Ci ristiania after n two wears
exploration trip into uneNplored parts
or South America, announces that his
discoveries included a new Indian tribe
~ Cannihals. iEe existence OF which was
hitherto unhpown
The Washington times., 1915-01-14

SSTELL Us the foods that are
safe to buy" was the de-
u mand that came to Prof.
Allyn and the West6eid Board of
Health from all sides. To these
interested inquiries a printed list
was furnished, showing the foods
and beverages that had stood the
searching analysis of Prof. Allyn a.
Westheld's town chemist.
The Washington times., 1915-01-14

and others like
you able to select
the good from the
bad. You will
have no trouble in
using it. 1t gives
the names only OF
products that are
clean and pure
and good to eat.
This is. the only
book of its kind
in the world. 1t
IS c O m plete
enough for all or
dinary purposes
and you will find
that the average
grocer carries
some, II not all, of
the thousands of
products that have
been analysed and
passed upon. 1t
is unquestionably
the most reliable
guide to pure
foods in America.
Perhaps you
have heard of the
Westheld stand.
ard. 1t is higher
than tho Govern
snent food stand
ard. No product
failing to come up
to the West6eld
Standard can find
a place in The
Westfeld Book of
Pure Foods. The
book is a record
OF, foods that have
b en- examined
and found to COM
ply with its strict
requi r e m { mt 3.
Here is the exact
text:
Foods sh a II
not contain Alum,
Copper, Formal
dehyde. Sulfurous
Acid or its Salts.
Boric Acid or its
The Washington times., 1915-01-14

says Public interest seems CEN
tered more upon hearing the name
and maker Of the honest brand Of
goods than in knowing what the
dishonest brand contains"
This in a nutshell is the basis Of
the Westfield Movement. The
Westfeld Book has nobody's axe
to grind but yours.
Its only object is to make you
The Washington times., 1915-01-14

Don't tell Us
sny more about
the adulterations,
tell Us the prod
ucts that are pure
and wholesome"
wrote W o m e n
from other points
outside Of West
field. -
There was only
bne alternative for
the w Westfeld
Board of Health
and that was to
list the pure prod
ucts and honest
makers and fur
nish this list in
pamphlet form.
These little
books were given
free to the house
wives and grocers
of Westheld. To
outside applicants
. charge Of 10
cents was made to
cover the cost of
printing and post
age. leaving a
small profit which
the Board of
Health used for
the establishment
and maintenance
Of . local Tuber-
cular Hospital on
the hills back Of
the town.
This was the
beginning of the
Westheld Book of
Pure F ds.
From that first is
sue with its linn
tied listings of
foods selling To-
cally in the town,
it has developed
TO q sizeable little
volume containing
the results of over
$4,000 analyses of
food products and
49,
The Washington times., 1915-01-14

INOic: N'icse selections arc based
ON the personality OF the players
"nd ~" rIudurln" company and not
Vr. .so'n. inspection, except in spec
I.i cHScS.--G. "
The Washington times., 1915-01-14
The Mestfie!d Pure Food Page
Rem{ each Thursday the Food Standards Of Pure Food
'TTell Us the Foods That Are Safe to Buy

Sh es series appear ss Food Psss ssch Thurs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05

nEPFW. MARI.

The marriage of Miss Alta L, Mari,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0. Mari of
Milan, and Arthur G Depew. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles G Depew OF Mi
Ian, was celebrated last evening at
O'Clock in the home Of the brides par
eBts of Sixth street. The house had
been Frightened with decorations OF
pink and white, flowers OF the season
being used. The service was perform
ed by Rev F. y. Wright Of the Milan
Methodist church and was witnessed
by company OF relatives and close
friends. The bridal couple was attend
ed by Mrs. D. c. Buckert of Moline and
the brides brother, AntIe Mari. and
by Mr., and Mrs. William Rain oil
South Rock Island The bride wore a
gown of white crepe de CHEN trimmed
in pink rose buds and she carried
brides roses. A wedding supper was
served after the service. Mr.. and Mrs
Depew will reside in Milan, on tht
west side. Mr. Depew is a farmer.