davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16
NEGRO ELECTED
 SPECIAL JUDGE
Scipio Jones, Little Rock Senegam- bian, Chosen by White Attor-
 neys to Try Case.

Little Rock, April 9.-Scipio A. Jones, well known negro attOr- ney of this city. was yesterday elected special judge to try a case in which the regular judge was dis qualified. Ed Walker. negro, was tried for assault. This is the first time in a number of years that a
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16

The daily ration of a Japanese soldier in the field consists of three little bags of rice and a bunch of dried vegetables.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16

Forestry experts have found that a plant growing luXuriantly in the Philippines and heretofore regarded as a weed is used in other parts of the far east for the production of camphor.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16

MONEY TO LOAN on improved farms at 6 per cent. Terms 1 to 10 years. Our plan is new and good. w. T. Cook, agent. Box 283, Jones' boro Ark *tf
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE City property in Poplar Bluff, Mo, and 80 acres of land near that city
 Property we'll improved. Address Chas. A. Blackledge, Poplar Bluff, Mo. *16p
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Curs

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptc Healing Oil. It relieves Pain and Heals at the same time. 2Sc. soc, $l.&
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16
Invigorating to the Pale and SickIy

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
 GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys-
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16
The auinlus rhst Does No. Affect Tho Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININEis better than ordinary Quiniue and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 2Se.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles in ito IA days
 The first application gives Ease aud Rest. soc.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16

Canadian import duties have been increased
The weekly soliphone., 1915-04-16
Me For 'GETS-IT'
 When I have Corns." !"
simple As saying It; Never Fails.

It does your heart good to see how easily and quickly any corn comes out when you put "GETS-IT' on, And then when you've gone along for
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
VOLUME OF MARKET
. HERE MUCHL|GHTER
With Exception Of Capital Trac-
tion Bond Prices Remain
Firm on Local Exchange.

The volume Of the market on the
Washington Stock Exchange today was
much lighter than during the closing
days Of last week, but with the excep-
ton of Capital Traction per cent
bonds, prices remained firm.
The Traction bonds have been show
Ing signs of weakness for several days;
and on the sale Of a single $1,000 bond
today at 104, or three-quarters Of a
point below the last previous sale, the
quotations were changed from 1O4 Did
and los asked to 1894 bid and lo4as
asked.
Washington Railway and Electric
common stock, which has been In de-
mand and enjoyed a good market TOT
more than q week, was the leader In
the trading. The first sale recorded con.
sisted of an odd lot Of seven shares al
SSk; three quotations were traded In al
SS, and an additional sixty-etght shares
were disposed Of at ssh.
The other stock sales consisted OF
twenty shares Of Railway preferred at
"a. and a quotation lot OF washington
Gas at u. the minimum price:
Riggs Realty dong 5s registered
gain Of one-half a point. a total OF A.oo0
worth of the bonds being disposed or
at 1O1h. A Potomac Electric Power
Consolidated brought 1oo%: ana s3oo
worth of Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat SIS sold at l05%.
American Graphaphone common, a
stock that has been attracting much at
tention for the past two months. was
bid up 3S points, to 76h, but no sales
resulted.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Realty Transfers

Twenty first street northwest. between /. and
NJ streets-Sarah Lucas to Peter +. Lucas.
lot .. square loo and part lot "a, square
72. so.
Der ct vir. Herbert j.. to Frances II: Shoe
maker. lots % and "a, block b. $40. Stamps
SO. ,
villa Park-Clara A. Marden ct vir. Edwin
r., to Harvey A. Putnam. lot 10. square
$40, .sl5; Same to same lot 81 square
Chilium Castle Heights tnorth addition
Washington Land and Mortgage Company
to @. W. Shank. lots II and ls square
Chiiium Castle Heights-Joseph l.. Kirchin ct
ux. to Washington Land and MortSAse
Company. lots 1876 and 1877. square 1884,. SIS
Stamp. 80 cents.
Chiilum Castle Heights tnorth addiuon)-
Washington Land and Mortgage Company
to Millie c. Shank. lot H. square BIS. SlWo
North Addition to Chllum Castle Heights
G. w. Shank ct ux. to Washington Land
and Mortgage Company. lots 25 and 70.
square 37l4. $40. Stamp. 80 cents:
Fourth and b streets northeast-Herbert >.
Gormley ct uX. to Charles M. Corson. lot
Is, square s14. SO. Stamp. 80 cent?.
d street northeast, between Ninth and Tenth
streets-william J. Quinn ct ux. to Charles
M Corson. lot So. square s3S. SO. stamp,
80 cents.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
MARKET RESUMES
UPWARD TENDENCY
Bethlehem Steel and Motor Is
sues Sensational Features
on New York Exchange.

NEW YORK, April 5.-An accumula-
ton of buying orders over the week end
sent the stock market up at the opening.
but realizing sales by large interests
caused a reaction at the end of the first
hour and wiped out the greater part OF
the early gains. Shortly before noon
the market generally resumed its up
ward tendency, with the specialties IA
voriteS.
Bethlehem Steel and the motor stocks
we're again the most sensational 1ea-
lures, but United States Steel common
had q more dominant market influence.
Little" st eel rose steadily ~ points. to
50h, In an active market -.
Betlk chem recorded new hlgh py
advancing ~ points to 81. 1t later re-
acted slightly. General Motors advanced
a similar number of point and also es-
tablished a new high at 12s%.
Smdebaker and Maxwell were likewise
very strong, the former selling at o2. a
gain Of 2Ia points, while the latter ad-
vanced 2& points to AZ.
Inspiration led the copper group. sell
ing at 29h. gain of IL points.
Union Pacific was the most active OF
the rails. 1t sold up ~ points to 27h.
New Haven Is reported to have ar
ranged to sell $50, 10000 collateral note,
to care for $4,000, 900 OF New Haven pei
cent mortgags bonds. and $40. .00o, ,0C
worth of Harlem River and Rochester
SIS, maturing May l. The effect OF the
announcement was to advance New
Haven stock nearly full point.
TuUARNU Vjh&dr DRUHrr lu rdlu
Alfred H. Smith. president of th'
New York Central Railroad Company
in commenting yesterday on the New
York Central's loss of business during
the last year because OF general bust
ness depression. said that the New
York Central system was maintaining
$40. 900. 900 worth of idle cars and $4,000
900 worth Of idle locomotives. Th'
only remedy. he said. was the return o
general prosperity. The 5 per cent -at'
increase recently granted to the East
ern railroads, he said, would not solv'
the problem.
THE return OF prosperity" said MIR
Smith. will quickly demand these ia
cilities. and the country cannot 81
along without having them available.
THE increase in rates granted to tn
Eastern railroads of 5 per cent on
portion Of their traffic Is helpful to tn
extent of the increase. 1t does no
solve the problem of increased carry
! ing charges above recited. increases II
wages. taxes, etc, and of the necesst,
for safe and adequate reserves. Blu
| as the problem becomes better know
| to the authorities and the public,
! feel hopeful that they will meet 1t II
reasonable and helpful spirit"
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Lemat Wins Motor Car
Race Across Continent

The trans-continental automobile race
from Washington to San Francisco
ended yesterday with Raoul P. Lemat
victorious over his fellow-Washing-
to1ian Stanley James.
Lemat. according to word from the
Western oity. reached the Panama Pa
cific Exposition grounds in his car only
few hours ahead of James Lemat' 8
time was 66S hours.
The drivers started in their cross
country run on the morning Of Jan
uary 9, when enthusiastic friends gave
them a great send-off at Fourteenth
stl cot and Pennsylvania avenue north
west
Accompanying the drivers was Miss
Margaret Dale, motion-picture ac-
uess, who rode with James and Lemat
alternately. during the long drive across
the continent Lemat is known for his
sporting activities and as coach of ath-
letfcs. James formerly was associated
with the Poll Players.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
to Be Made on
AppomatOx and ku klux

Appomattox and the Ku Klux klan
are the subjects of addresses to be de-
livered at the historical meeting OF the
United Daughters OF the Confederacy at
at Confederate Memorial Home Wednes-
day evening.
DR.. McKelway will discuss Lees sur
render, the fftieth anniversary Of which
comes Friday. and Miss Rutherford Will
tell Of the Southern night riders.
Mrs. Elsie Twigg Zhields will out
line the activities of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy along historical
lines.
Miss Fannie Weeks will tell Of the
scholarships which have been offered by
the organization. Music will be fur
nished by the Confederate choir, accom-
panied by Fulton B. Karr.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
BRYAN KEEPS MEXICO
COMPLAINTS SECRET
Refuses to Make Public Memo
rial From Americans Charg-
ing Atrocities.

Secretary of state Bryan refused to-
day to make public a sensational me-
mortal sent him by group Of Ameri-
can citizens in Mexico, protesting
against conditions there.
Recently the Secretary has received
two reports regarding conditions In
Mexico and has been given notice Of
q third on it's way. The first of these,
from the international relief committee
at Mexico City. had to do, the Secre-
tary said, only with food conditions.
He said he would consider the advisa-
bility of making this public.
The second, from an American COM
m1ttee at the Mexican capital, he re-
fused today to give out. 1t made men,
ton OF another report being prepared
by Americans regarding certain alleged
atrocities against foreigners, which, 1t
stated, were not authentic.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
nounce6 that the gunboat Wheeling has
been ordered from San Juan. Porto
Rico, to Progreso, to relieve the battle
ship Georgia, which has been ordered
to join the fleet at target practice Off
Guantanamo.
Admiral Caperton, commanding the
squadron in Mexican waters, reported
today that all was quiet at Progreso,
that ships are loading sisal, and that
the lighthouse. over the running OF
which there was some trouble, Is not
being properly operated.
Secretary Bryan directed the 'Ameri-
can consul at Chihuahua to make repre-
sentation for the release of w. B. Cox.
an American, formerly of Williamson,
w. Va, who has been imprisoned there
charged with having counterfeit money
In his possession.
Reports from northeastern Mexico
continue tc show Carranzista victories.
A message from Laredo, dated April 4,
states that information has been re-
ceived there to the effect that the Car
rama forces which were assembled at
Lampatos, are driving the Villa forces
back toward Monterey. A battle was
fought at Golondrina April 3, in which
the Villa forces were defeated. Order
prevails throughout the state of Ia
baseo and Chiapas, and the constitu-
tional element at Frontera are elated
over the Carranza successes in Yucatan.
The British consular representative at
Saltillo, in response to a request from
the state Department, has made a tele-
graphic report on the recent tax levied
On foreigners. He states that the mat
ter of return Of contributions should be
ia ken up with the department of foreign
relations in Chihuahua; that though the
tax imposed on some has been high, the
assessment on foreigners cannot be con.
speaking the tax Is not discriminatory
One French firm has paid 1900 pesos
one German 1900, and one British 10, 900
Two oil companies, one of which Is
American, have been assessed at 10 OO(
each. but the amounts have not beer
paid. All foreigners in business had tc
contribute but only a few American
BY any of these business men has bees
160O pesos.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. lSQ2oc per dozen:
Southern l9c per dozen.
CHEESE-New York. new. 1sc per lb.; nat
lSc per Id.
BUTTER-Elgn print, 3sc per lb.: tub. SEC
per ID. +: process. 25a2sc Dor lb.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens 15c per lb.: roos-
ters. 14a15c per lb.; chickens. 2oG122c per ID. Z
live turkeys. 1sd2oc per ib.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves, best, 1o6pl0ac
per lb.; heavy, sashc per ID: fat sheep.
bG6hc per ID. spring lambs, 129l4c per ID:
ETABLES-tQuotations furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. $50 per barrel:
onions. 81. 20 per bu.: 81 90 per sack: cabbage.
81 per hundred lbs; lettuce. 81. ooa3 90 per
basket: beets. $500 per 100 punches.
DRESSED PoRK-Small. sialOc per lb
medium. sA91cc per lb.: heavy s8shc Per
ID.
Receipts Of eggs light. market steady.
KREY. PRICE & CO.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Local Sales.
finn h's 81 n0061O1

Capital Traction 5's. $1.ooodlN.
Potomac consolidation SIS, 81. .00o0100A.
Rigs Realty Qong) IS. H.0ooqlolh,
81, ,Oo0d101h. 10000 1011a.
Washington Railway common. 7G8sk,
.Dassh. 259ss. 25ass. 236ssh. 25dss. 25a
SSH.
Washington Railway preferred, 2OGA.
Washington Gas. 2S47z.
After call:
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Is S300mHk.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
WanderlusterS Hike in
Snow and Pick Flowers

Seventy-eight Wanderlusters hiked
through the snow and picked spring
flowers yesterday.
The hike, which covered five miles.
began at the Aqueduct bridge. In
Georgetown. The hikers went along
Penlow brook to Penlow woods. G. A
Gambs was in charge.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Falls Church Begins
Ten Days of Revival

FALLS CHURCH, Va. April 5.-Five
hundred persons were present last night
at the opening service of ten-day re-
vival at the Columbia aBptist Church
Rev. Dr. Baker, of Leesburg, preached
the opening sermon. The Rev. DR.. w.
A. Ayers. of Lynchburg, begins services
tonight. and will continue for the next
ten days. A choir of forty voices sings
at each service.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Patriotism.

Rather unexpected was the reply OF a
Mrs. Tommy Atkins to a gentleman VINO
inquired II her husband was at the
"Yus." she said. AN 'ope ell serve
the Germans as e served me. e.'-Boston
Transcript.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Three Men and Several
Women Hurt in Hotel Fire

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 5.-Three men
and several women were fatally burned
here in a blaze which destroyed the
Niagara Hotel. early today.
Many women ran to the windows, but
were prevented from jumping by police
and firemen.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Saves Two Children in
Fire; Falls to Cellar

NEW YORK. April '5.-Having rescued
william. three. and Harry. four. child
rem of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pulvert. from
their apartment at 324 Rockaway ave-
nue., which was on fire. Policeman
Charles LAM fell through a trap door
to the basement.
He Is in serious condition at st.
Mary'S Hospital.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
N - w Y o r x

AN IL w ~ -
CITY. April A.
New York City
Temple, where the
Bible in motion pic
lures Is exhibited
twice daily and
Sunday afternoons,
was used today in
the morning and
evening by Pastor
Russell in address,
ing his increasing
New York congre-
CATION. His drama
tization Of Earth s
History will be pre-
sented this week at
the Panama-Paci
International Ex-
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
VALUABLE COUPON.

THE -ONE-MENT BETWEEN GOD
AND MAN is one OF Pastor Russell
masterpieces, clarifying the doctrine Of
blood atonement-the necessity of a Ran
som-sacrifCe. In this comprehensive vol
ume very interesting and entertaining
examination is made of every verse in
the Bible in which tho words Jehovah
God Lord. Son of God. aud Holy Spirit
occur. The birth OF Jesus. from the vir-
gin Mary Is Scripturally. scientifically.
but delicatey considered. cogent. con-
vinCing, vet understandable answer is
given to the question. What is the Soul
over hundred pages are devoted 10 the
intensely Interesting symholisms Of the He
brew Tabernacle rites. with illustrations
familiar to all who have taken a Masonic
degree This volume. beautifully bound
in English maroon cloth gold stamped.
good type, 1852 pages. will be sent TO any
address. carriage prepaid. for SIC. ac-
Compsnled by this COupon. Address Inter
ns tionsl Rihle Students Association.
Brooklyn. y Y.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05

New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished bv W. b. Hihbs n
Co.. members =: New York stock Exchange
Hibbs Building
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Jesus Died a Human,
Raised a Spirit Being


The Resurrection of ChsBibe Clear and Harmonious This
Subject-Theory of Body Resurrection Unreasonable
"F1esh and Blood Cannot Inherit the Kingdom of God"-
Natural Men Cannot Appreciate Spiritual Things.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Heavenly Bodies VS.. Earthly Bodies.


ST. Paul calls attention to the differ
ence between celestial bodies and ter
restriaI or earthly bodies, and declares
that they have different glorles. He
tells us that the first Adam was made a
living soul, a human being, but that our
Redeemer, who humbled Himself and
took the earthly nature-"for the suffer-
ing of death" (Hebrews 2:9)-thereby be-
came the Second Adam. the Heavenly
Lord. The wide distinction between the
| Second Adam and the first Adam is
| clearly set forth; one was earthly, and
| the other is Heavenly.
st. Paul illustrates by saying that we
know of many kinds of organisms on
| the earthly or feshly plane-one flesh of
| man: another of beasts, another OF
birds and another of fishes. But how
ever different the organisms, they are
all earthly. So. on the Heavenly plane,
the spirit plane, there are varieties OF
organisms, but all are spirit
| Our Heavenly Father is the Head or
| Chief-"God Is a Spirit" Cherubim, Sc
| ra aphim. and the still lower order of an
| gels are all spirit beings. Christ Jesus,
our Redeemer, after finishing the work
of sacrificing appointed Him. was resur-
rected to the spirit plane-far above an
the Father. (Ephes!ans l:0-23) Thus
We read, He was put to death in the
flesh but quickened tmade alivel in the
SPIRIT Peter 3:lS.
| The more We examine the subject the
mere foolish and unscr!Itural the ews
handed down from the Dark Ages ap-
The Washington times., 1915-04-05


nsor ug sTUDENTs ssocLA TON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

have at length taught that combinations thought I'M
possible by dress canons eminently pleasing.
There combinations the wings Of the butterfly
that put shame the fear Of the morals, and hence
now find gowns which show that people have been
shaking off their color inertia
There is for example, certain gown Of Paquins
which combines red with pink, and with still an
other pink. That this be carefully done is obv
Gus, for if the Of the three shades is not
held harmony the result is disastrous. This gown,
whose lines doubtless trying for the average
young woman petal in effect, for the skirt
of it slashed deeply into points, points SO deep
that at the sides the open space perilousy high
But it could be made weaable by the average woman
by modification of the points and undergown of
tule The main coloring of the faille silk was de-
ghtfu creamy pink. and the bar, fairly wide, which
outlined and emphasized the points Of far darker
shade of the same tone The grdlc twisted curiously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
PLAIDS MCCH Used.

This tendency TO the Of variant co!ors calls to
mind the numerous gowns and suits which have
OF late introducing plaids and stripes One three
piece suits whose main bodice section is of plaid in
yeows and blue combinations, in greens and blues or
in that satisfactory combination OF browns blues.
green's with rihe of yellow and red the entire effect
being fairly neutral Perhaps a bit of plain material
frequently serge Of the dominant color found in the
plaid will give stability to the frock The skirt may be
mainly of the plaid. Or it may be similar to a model
saw on which was used Of these very mixed coorngs
in a stripe The material taffeta, and it made
into three oyerskirts rues, and each edged
in a two-inch width OF brown whipcord band OF this
plain material running up the front Of each rufe. The
coat this suit short and fastened with tai
feta covered button on each side, double breasted
fashion, each button being Of the taheta The apels of
the also of the striped silk, as was the facing
of the slashed bell cuffs.
The hat which accompanied this suit was charming
merely small toque OF golden mustard color, with
long waving whisp Of uncured plume, reaching up at
angle and another reaching outward from the same
point, and two twisted ends OF silk in the same color
THE LASTING TRIUMPH OF THE PICTURE HAT.
One OF the greatest charms Of the returning picture
hat is the roll Of its brim When one remembers the
delightful and the laterng which these graceful
hats assumed, longs again for them. Their out
line surely beautiful than that OF the hats which
have followed hats whose brs curved about the head
in quite straight line TO seeming paradox. Or
hats which rose and fell in ponderous abrupt
Or others which frankly angular, and still others
which in outline were merely eccentric and smart
To sec a leghorn, curvng up gracefully at one side
lifting itself merely to show the face and dropping
the other side seemingly because Of the weight OF
single rose, awakens desire for possession IN the very
feminine part OF l just such delightful leg
he der Mai n
the upper surface and the entire crown covered
with clear light blue silk applied in corded fiat puits
that just saved the covering from stiffness or from
the opposite heaviness. On the upper brim
other single echoing the one found opposite, on
the under brim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Biarrtz covered with ravenswing blue tafeta and
lined with satin straw in the color The crown,
which was rather high, circed with wreath OF
mixed fowers-Banksa roses heliotrope jasmine and
madenhar fern. The wreath held together by
broad velvet ribbons. also dark blue, and these were
earelessy tied, the ends falling the shoulders.
An especially smart spring toque made of crows
wing blue satin embroidered in conventional design,
which showed dull red and black flowers surrounded
by dark green leaves the work being executed in tube
beads and floss silks. The shape OF the forage
order and side, close to the front, there was
thin mount made of black horsehair.
Worn with this of the new very high linen
collars. These collars pleated and well stfened
They stand up round the back and side of the head and
in they of rather alarming proportions
Indeed, many of the newest collars high that
the hair is almost entirely hidden when hat with
brim is
Black velvet trcornes arc, happily still very popu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Miss Asc0ugh Presents Here Her Sketches of @ Group
of the Prettest Paris and Tells How Paris
n Has Embraced Picturesque Fashions. Especially !
m Observation-Disclosures Great Vogue for |
the Mushroom |

tona edgng the top the three sections of upturned
brm curved outward into waving points, like nothing
so much as tangerine peeling 1t is one OF the most
pert hats of the season The gown which it accom-
panied however quite bore out the character of the
headgear for extremely daring, and nothing but
the great art of Paquin saved it from garishneSs or
vulgarity.
The skirt Of this unusual gown was OF yellow chiffon,
having folds instead of the customary ruffleS Layer
on layer Of the chiffon kept its mustard yellow true to
tone The bodice of this gown, however, was quaint
shortsleeved affair, of selfstriped blue tafeta.
THE NEW USE OF COLORs.
Never before. seemingly, has color been used so
literally so radically and the whole, so effectively
as it has this season From India where colorngs used
are riotous from Egypt from all corners OF the earth
have been garnered and the impetus has come
from the artist, not the modiste. primarily. Flowers