davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
It's a Long Bar To
Wet the Burning
Thirsty Persons From Parched
Localities Find Extensive
Polished Surface In Ohio.

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio. May The
longest bar in the State OF Ohio has
been installed in the saloon OF the Acorn
Liquor Company here for the benefit not
only Of the thirsty OF this city, but also
those of Wheeling. w. Va. just across
the river. for this bar Is within a few
feet Of the bridge crossing the Ohio
river from Wheeling TO this city.
The bar is l2O feet long. and twenty
bartenders work behind IT. Allowing
two feet to a man. seventy-five persons
can stand In line in front OF It, and II
can be recorded that more than seventy
| f1ve have been lining up in front of n
The Washington times., 1915-05-07

Note--These selections arc made
from programs prepared by the
managers Of the theaters concerned
and no responsibility Is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality Of the players and the
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection, except in special
cases.-G. M.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Buffalo Booster" Held
By Kallipolis Grotto

A "Buffalo booster ceremonial" was
held at the New Willard last night
by Kallipolis Grotto, No. IS. the oc-
casion being the initiation OF Afty
new members. RABBI Simon made the
opening address.
Past Monarch John H. shreve.
Charles A. Stevens and Charles D.
Shackelfcrd presented an Oriental
sketch, "The Visit Of the ENJOYS from
the Emperor Of japan with the as
sistance Of Kirk c. Miller, Edward
L. Hutchinson. John Wilkerson,
Charles T. Rouse. and Milton ]. Fill
Illus, who sang solos. I. S. Goldsmith
gave a monoloRue. Milton Hopfen-
maier wks in charge OF the enter
tainment
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
ToDAY's BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

william, Fnrpum and Maud Gil.
bert uendiBg woman Of the Poll
playersD In "rhe GiIded Fool" (FoN
Film Coz. the ELITE, Fourteenth
street ncnr Rhode Island avenue.
Mac Marsh nnd Robert IlarrOn
In "The victim" Mutual Master
ftcture), the Garden, 423 Ninth
street.
Thein Bars In "The CIemcnceau
nnder Dumas (FOH Film Col,
CrandelI's, Ninth and II streets.
Robert Edcson In "The Night
staEc' Motuai Master picture|,
the strand, Ninth aud ID 'streets.
"The Haunted House Of Wild
I.ic' nNnleml, the Maycroft. south
side of II between sixth and
seventh streets northeast.
jane Grey In "The Little Grey
Lady" from the play by Chan-
ming Pollock Tnmons Piayers|.
the Lafayette, E between Thir-
tcenth aud Fourteenth streets.
Rose Tapicy md NegEie shef-
feId In The Lady of the Light
House" Vitngrsph), the Olympic
l431 You street.
Annette Keiiermap in "Nep-
tunes Daughter" (UnivcrsaD, the
ormI IinwIey and Earl Metcnlf
In "Such ThinRA Really Happen
the Leader, Ninth between 10 and
r streets.
Pearl white, Arnold DAILY. nnd
Edwin Arden iu "The Exploits OF
Elaine" (Pathe), the Masonic
Auditorium, Thirteenth street md
New York avenue.
Violet McMllien. George Fisher
and Fanny NidgIey in "The Art
Ist'. Model" nOminO), the En-
pirc, 0I5 II street.
Pauline Bush and william CIif-
ford in "Cniike Other Gtris''
RcrI. the Alhnmbra, 5l8 seventh
street.
Mabel TaIinferro IN "The Three
Of Vs." the Casino r near seventh
street.
Mrs. Leslie Carter in "The Henrt
Of Maryland" iT1ffany Film co.,,
the savoy, Fourteenth near IrV-
Ing street.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Major Kutz Is Appointed
To Express Service Body

Notice has been received by Major
Charles w. Kutx. Engineer Commits
sioner, Of his appointment on the COM
mittee of express service and express
rates OF the Nationa! Association of
Railway Commissioners.
Morton c. Decker, OF New York, 10
chairman Of the committee.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
New York Voters Meet.

New York state voters held a nom
partisan meeting in the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms last night. Regis
tration by Mall was the subject dis
cussed.
The Washington times., 1915-08-06
Csc Stockings, 1Oc

Csc Stockings, 1Oc
Misses Fine Ribbed Mer-
cerized Lisle Stockings, seam
less foot. double sole. heel
and toe. sizes to Q. slight
imperfections; fast black.
Bath Slippers, z
pair Csc
Mems and women's Path
Slippers. assorted colors.
sizes I to 10.
Soc Tennis Oxfords,
34c
Boys and Youths Tennis
Oxfords. black and white.
broken sizes.
Low Shoes, Csc
100 pairs odds and ends Of
Infants, Children's and Wo-
ems Low Shoes, some are
soiled and mismated. Values
up to $500.
SOC Nightgowns,
Csc
Ready-made and stamped
Nightsowns, full size. simple
designs.
19c Corset Covers,
1Oc
Ready-made and Stamped
Corset Covers. complete. in
cluding drawing string, but
tons and button holes.
Embroidery Floss,
6 for Sc
D. NJ. c. Embroidery Floss.
short skein, black label.
| Huck Towels, Sc
22xA Hemmed Huck Tow
els. red border. Limit six 10
buyer.
1Oc CYash Towel.
ing, Sc yd.
Blue bordered linen nnished
Crash Toweling. Limh. 10
yards.
The Washington times., 1915-08-06

SOC Repp Suiting,
29c
3s-inch White Yarn Mer-
cerized Repp Suiting. extra
flne quality.
19c India Linon,
9Ac
40-inch White India Linon,
extra fine sheer quality.
l5c Pique, 6Ac
27-inch White Fancy
Weave Pique. for skirts ana
dresses.
19c Seersucker,
12Iac
32-inch White Crinkle Seer
sucker, a soft finish. close
woven quality.
Boys SOC Pants, 33c
Boys Fancy Cashmere
Bloomer and Knickerbocker
Pants, dark patterns. sizes
6 to is years.
Boys Csc Belts, lOc
Boys Leather Belts. In tan,
black and gray.
| Women's Csc and
| 35c Vests, 17c
women's Gauze Lisle
| Vests, low neck and sleeve
less, silk and merceriaed
taped fancy or plain yokes,
sizes 4. s and 9.
Women's 81 Union
| Suits, 79c
Women's Gauze Lisle Union
suits. low neck and sleeve
less. silk taped. lace trimmed
or taped knee. broken sizes.
Soc Silk Stockings,
| 17c
| Pure silk Stockings, full
fashion foot, double sole,
high spliced heel and toe,
lisle garter top; fast black.
. (Ssconds).
The Washington times., 1915-08-06

75c Rugs, 39c
aouso inch Prairie Grass
and 24x4s inch Crex Rugs.
In stenciled designs Of green,
red, blue, and brown.
29c Window Shades,
19c
sxs feet guaranteed sprins
roller Window Shades,
opaque cloth. in green, white
and ecru.
$3.50 Mating Rugs,
$1.59
sxl2 feet room size. 1So-
warp. floral and oriental de-
signs.
12hc Printed
Lawns, Sc
10 inches wide. In stripes.
dots, checkerboard checks.
and borders.
25c Beach Repp
| Suiting, 10hc
50 inches wide. in light
blue and copenhagen.
39c Crepe de Chine,
| 12Iac
ss-ineh French Crepe DO
Chino IN white and colors.
39c Tan Linen, 23c
| So-ineh Tan Linen. pure
linen quality.
25e Voile, 9Nc
se..neh White Seed Voaie,
flne ?-ply quality.
| 35e White Crepe,
| 12hc
| S-ineh White crope. with
] white ratins stripe,
The Washington times., 1915-08-06

45c Table Damask,
Csc
eo-inch Meroerised Satin
Table Damask.
39c Cream Serge,
10c
3s-inch Cream Storm Serge.
with pencil stripe Of black.
SOC Check Suiting,
Csc
a-inch Black and White
Check Suiting. several size
checks.
Children's Drawers,
&c
Children's Muslin Drawers.
we'll made OF good grade ma
:erial. 2 to 10 years.
Csc Salt and Pepper
Casters, 14c
Quadruple plate silver Salt
and Pepper Casters. dainty
shapes in neat pierced silver
designs. Jewelry DeptD
Handkerchief,
6 for Sc
Misses and children's
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs.
plain white and peat cross
barred styles.
Linen Handker.
chiefs, 4 for l9c
Women's Pure Linen In
itial Handkerchiefs, good
sheer quality. neat embroid-
cred initial.
1Oc Toilet Soap, Sc
Regular l0c cakes Physi-
clans and Surgeons Toilet
Soap for sc.
15c Talcum
Powder, Sc
15c Can Woodworth's Blue
Lilies" Talcum Powder for
Sc q can.
20c Tooth Powder,
l3c
25c Sanitol Tooth Powder
Paste for l3c.
! Violet Ammonia, &c
Violet Ammonia for toilet
use, delicately scented. large
! bottle.
The Washington times., 1915-08-06

1oc Jar Rubbers,
6Rc doz.
loc extra quality white
double Tipped Mason Jar
Rubbers for sisc a dozen.
Jelly Tumblers,
18c doz.
Crystal Glass Jelly rum-
blers. with tin top.
zoe Window Screens,
12c
Walnut finished. extension
mortised frames. IS inches
high. open to 50 inches.
i9c Presses, Sc
Steel frame Fruit or Po-
tato Presses. strongly made.
Ice Tea Glasses,
| 6 for 10c
Set Of SIX Colonial Shape
Ice Tea Glasses. worth sec,
for l9c.
/ 35c Dish Pans, 14c
s5c Seamless Enamcled
Dish Pans. large size. for.i4c.
Infants Slips, 17c
| Infants Short Slips. soft
nainsook, with yoke Of
tucks and insertion. well
made.
Women's Drawers,
| 14c
wonen's Muslin Drawers,
good grade, with deep heni-
stitched hounce and Frencn
| bands.
| CSC Aprons, 15c
| women's Extra Size dins-
ham Aprons. waist style
with ruftfe and pocket, as
sorted checks.
SOC Crib Blankets,
29c
| sox4o ineh Wool Nap Crib
Blankets. soft fsscs finish.
pretty eolors aad designs.
65e Mosquito Net.
ting, s yds. 3Se
~ widths. Adams make.
] IN assorted coiors.
The Washington times., 1915-08-06

Pure Silk Stockings, full
fashion foot, double sole,
high spliced heel and toe,
lisle garter top; fast black.
(Ssconds).
The Washington times., 1915-08-06

2scnd3s
The Washington times., 1915-08-06

Boys Navy Blue Pure
Worsted Serge yoke and Nor.
folk Suits. with full lined
knickerhocker pants. sizes 6
10 l6 wears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
HOLD MEETINGS
ON FERRY ROUTE
Vashon- Three Tree Point
Route Waning in
Popularity
HAMILTON is WORKING

With but four more meetings 10
be held before port election DAY
Dec. 4. when vashon islanders will
decide by ballot where they wish
their county ferry terminals placed.
the proposal 20 run the ferry be,
tween Vashon and Three Tree point
seems to be waning In popularity
Two other proposals remain
Portage TO nea Moines and NRshon
Heights to Seattle waterfront
Two meetings viii be held Satur.
day night. one al Maury school and
the other al Center. Tho following
Saturday night meetings will be
held at Burton and Lisabueia
County Commissioner Hamiitons
plan 10 locate a terminal near his
home az lies MoiRes r. being placed
alluringly before the public At every
meeting. TO which. e seems likely
Ia due the fact that the NHshon.
Three Tree point route IL being lost
sight OF.
To adopt Hamllton'a plan. It has
been pointed out repeatedly. WI
mean that the King county ferry
will serve Tacoma much better than
Il will Seattle
by choosing the route from
vAshon Heights TO the Seattle
waterfront. Il Will be possible 10
secure passenger fare. e IL be
lieved. OF IS cents. whereas the
Hamilton route would mean a fare
Of something like % cents.
However. the route from Vhshon
Heights. located on the extreme
north end OF the island. would
mean a long haul for islanders 10
Gated on tho other end and. from
that point OF viev. "a undesirable
The vaahon 20 Three Tree point
route offers both cheap fare and
the advantage Of an equally short
haul from either end Of tho island
~ a meeting held last Saturday
night. Herbert u. Meyers presided
Very little was mentioned concern.
ing the Three Tree point route
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16

deep galleries. "flre.and support. 50
communication and approach
trenches running across country
for miles Ahell.shattored woods
empty of birds. mined quagmires,
villages OF dead houses with all
their homely docencies scooped out
by explosives. a world reeking with
blood. canopied by perpetual
smoke. echoing with the infnriat'
ing clanEor ~ guns. and In the
midst of the reddest fields n thou.
sand men toillng at tasks Of kind.
ness--"only' the Society OF
Friends
Mere Jeanne OF Poperlnghe told
this story;
"Our men have gone Only tho
old and the weak remain All we
have in the world IL here To
leave means To lose our fields
We must stay for the sake OF the
children Hut We must have died
but for the Friends.
Along the shell.smashcd road a
convoy OF yellow tagged ambu-
lanccs sped south TO safety.
Typhoid" commented Mere
Jeanne. the fields OF Flanders arc
u charnel house. Round IpreH
alone 10000 people we're lnoeulat
cd against the plague. To each
one the Friends gave dlSinfectanta
to prevent sickness In their
homes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
Makes Your Stu fed,
Germ Laden, Catarrhal
Head Clear as a Bell

whsn ycu wake In the morning. plagued
With the TEXTURES % head colds and ca
tarrh. head. ncs. ard throat stopped an
air passages cicssed with obnoxious "a
farrhsi discharge. that have collected
during the nixht and sou can hardly
hrssth~-iu.t put a little Hyouel focke'
f.hsier charged with the pleasant heal
tAG oil Of Hynuiei between touf iips
Hoid q there while dressing and hfesths
the raedicstsd. antissptie. germ kiillns all
deep tate your nose. threat and lungs
with every breath YOU draw.
~ the time you are dressed your head
viii be clear a hell you will breathe
With eas. and comfort. eat your hFeakfssi
With a relish and 50 about your dsY .
wcrt With = clear brain and steady eve.
This clean smelling germ dsstroYtuE
afr 81 Hycusi psnetrates deep down into
~ssrv fold ard crsvtce % Tire mem
hranaus Innings Of your nose throat and
lungs ~hsr~ no ttauia spray could pcs,
siely xes and absolutely Kills ard drives
out % ypar system every germ u Nrf-
there. heals tho tnftamed. sWoiirn tissues
and after the VERY first trial you notice a
wondsrfut Improvement few weeks
use ard every catarrhal germ l. Killed
ard driven cut 90 your system.
DRUGGISTS -vsTywh~rs thins - wsli -
Hycusl that they agree - give ypu a
xnarant-. with every complete inhaler
s~t you purchase that ~ u does not
satisfy they viii gladly return every cent
yeu paid for lt. bat " using Tor the rifst
time - sure 20 ssS FOR The complete
Hyerfei Pocket tuhaicr outft. the
smaller package does not contain the Tn
haIsr psrteIi prux stores Or utnsf any
osnsr reliable druggist Wiii gladly saPPiy
yca on request.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16

dead.
After every battle me Friends
identify the graves ~ our heroes
and replace the bottles with letter.
ed crosses"
The complete history OF this war
can never be written
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
THANK SEATTLE
FOLK FOR BOOKS

Have you ever been out in the
wilderness or thousand or so
miles from the center OF civillza.
tion. with only a few people whom
you see daily and who gradually be.
come tiresome And have you
found yourself without anything to
read7
Then you will be able to sense
something OF the despair which
came 20 the folks up NJ Council.
Alaska. when their library burned
last winter. and licked Mp all the
books
The Alaska bureau Of the Seat.
tie Chamber OF Commerce recently
gathered seven boxes OF books
from Seattle people and sent them
10 the Arctic Brotherhood at Coun.
ell. and Tuesday a letter came
from the Brotherhood. thanking
the bureau just as II the bureau
had sent them so much gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16

Mrs. Mcmillan Good | come
from your sou. That's our motor
car waiting
Please. sir. are YOU an officer.
or-or an army chaplain
Neither. he answered checrily
Il am ONLY \ FRIEND And /
do not believe In war
Only a Friend -unc OF the re-
ligious sect often called "Quakers
whose creed stands for service.
whose men neither fight nor swear
Only a Friend IN nightmare
country blasted bare OF life. fields
eatacombed with systems OF man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
JAPS MAKE PROTEST

The protest Of the Japanese Asso-
citation Of North America against
the recent plan adopted for allotting
stalls athe Pike place market was
stalls at tho Pike place market was
ell Monday afternoon.
Formerly stalls were allotted by
lot. but because the Japanese out.
numbered white and other races.
they drew al the desirable stalls. II
"a charged Now tho Japanese arc
given tho odd numbers, but declare
they are getting the worst OF II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
COLD CONE!HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
First Dose OF "Pape's Cold
Compound" Relieves All
Grippe Misery

Quit blowing and snuffling, 4
dose OF "Pape's Cold COMPOUND"
taken every two hours until thres
doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break mp 4 severe cold
either In the head. chest. body or
limbs.
II promptly opens ciogged.up
nostrils and air passages stops
nasty discharge or nose running
relieves sick headache. dullness.
feverishness. sore throat. sneczing
soreness and stiffness
"Pape's Cold Compound" IL the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only 20 cents at drug stores.
Il acts without assistance. tastes
nice. and causes no Inconvenience
Don't accept a substitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
JONES OPPOSED TO
SCHOOL DANCING

School dances are feeders to the
public dance hall" declared Score
tary Reuben Jones Of the board OF
education. addressing a meeting Of
tho King County Legislative FEEDER.
alton at tho Frye hotel Tuesday
afternoon.
Jones urged that one man should
be given charge OF all school social
centers. that amusement might be
controlled. rather than allowed to
rule.
10 said no believed In tho right
use Of public property. but that
Tom. Dick and Harry should be
prevented from using II TO exploit
private interests and hobbies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16

A broad halted Friend leaned
from his motor 10 make inquiries.
Three great trucks laden with new
plowH and harrowA followed him. a
gift beyond price 10 the ruined
farmers.
Tomorrow the sheep and pigs
aud poultry will arrive" no told
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16

swept bv shrapnel their stretchers
seek the slain. In the midst OF
gunsmoke. they silently spread n
gospel ~ peace
Every village behind the lines
has it's war cemetery. Every sol
diers grave In first marked by n
bottle holding the record ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16

tho villagers. Next week III
bring up the sacks OF winter seed ."
Monsieur le Marie watched the
last motor van recede from sight
When the first Friends came We
could not understand them" he
said. They are not fighters. but
they know no fear. Across fields
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
PAnENT.TEAcHERs 10 MEEr

The Ballard High School circle
Of the ParentTeachers association
will meet Thursday at 3 y. m, at
the high school. A lot OF things
which are Of common interest and
Importance TO mothers and teach
ers will be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
Quakers Spread Their Gospel
~ MARY BOYLE o'Relllv

TN THE ZONE OF THE ARMIES,
Somewhere In France, Nov :,
As the channel boat churn.
ed into Roulogne tremulous little
old woman told me her trouble.
Il am Margaret Mcmillan. NJ
your service. masm, My Jack has
been wounded Mt Loos. The war
office sent word TO come. This is
my first Journey out OF England.
You don't happen to know when a
quick train goes 20 -
The withered hands trcmhled pit.
eousiy. Alone. adrift In world
war. practically penniless, how
could such a pilgrim make her way
across France
The clamor OF a Gallic crowd
rose from the quay.
Does every one speak French
over here" gasped Jacks mother
lie there no one at all can help me
TO reach my boy :"
slow tears rolled down her face.
A big man wearing unmilttary
khaki saw them and sprang up the
gang plank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16

Among It's lost chapters will be
thousands Of tales like those have
sketched
But the people ~ the war zone
will remember and Will tell their
children's children how the
Friends came 10 take care Of
them IN the great war.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-11
A BOGUS BUILDING
[Pourthsmouth Times. ]

one of the boldest frauds perpe-
rated on the voters last fall was the
claim that the Cox administration
had rented hundred buildings more
or less about capitol square, to house
the numerous new divisions created
i'm state government. at a cost of tens
of thousands of dollars. So brazen
was the fraud that books, purporting
to give a list of the additional quar-
ters and pictures of them, were scat
tered around like falling leaves.
Truth was that quarters listed and
shown were practically in use for
state purposes when Cox became gov
ernor, nd in the main, had been for
years prior thereto. That, however,
makes another story, which is Just
now appearing. The state-house,
built decades ago, has long been in
ferior to the task of housing the var
ious features and fads that have
thriven and increased with the pas
sing years and perhaps a major por-
ton of the states business is tran
sacted outside thereof. 1t was cost
w and ill-considered to scatter the
state departments so widely apart as
has been the practice and if the pres
ent legislature has actually, as it
pretended, provided a common office
building it would deserve more cred
it than it is receiving. As a legal
fiction it has provided for the erec-
ton of such a structure with the con
dition that the cost of its erection
shall be paid from the interest re
ceived from the states surplus funds.
But there isn't going to be enough
surplus funds another year to build
a chicken coop, to say nothing Of a
twelve story building, with all mod
ern improvements" as our real es-
tate reporter stereotypes it. By
other action the assembly has seen
to it and so enormously has it in
creased the expenditures that within
two years, the seven million dollar
surplus left by Jim Cox will be gone,
but may not be forgotten. So the
building itself promises to be as bo-
gus as were the claims upon which
its authors rode into Office.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-11
THE LIQUOR LAW


Medina Gazette, KEEP.
1t seems to us that the present
Ohio legislature has made a poor
fist in amending the state license
law. 1t might better have left the
law as passed by the Cox legislature.
In fact, it had always apeared to us
that the most effective, best enforced
and salutary law passed at Cover
nor CoX's dictation was the liquor
license law. We say this because
the liquor men of Ohio had whole
some respect for that law and there
was comparatively little violation of
it. The saloon bushes of Ohio had
never been held down to so strict
observance of the law as under the
Cox legislation. The best proof of
this assertion is that the liquor crowd
of Cincinnati contributed largely to
CoX's defeat last year Under the
new law the appointment of the dis
trict license commission will be made
by the county recorder, county clerk
of courts and chairman of the board
of commissioners of the counties COM
posing the license district. These
three county officers, two of clerical
experience and the other likely to be
farmer who has had no experience
with the liquor question whatever are
by no means specially qualified for
the task of appointing a liquor Ii
cense commission. They are likely
to be quite unqualified More than
this, in many counties Of the state
this new law would throw the ques-
ton into county politics, and these
county Offices and no other county
offices should be dominated by the