davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
OUCH! LUMBAG0!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Backache away with
small trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt you? Can't straighten up
without feeling sudden pains. sharp
aches and twinges? Now. listen! That's
lumbago. sciatica or maybe from q
strain. and you'll get relief the mo-
ment you rub your back with sooth-
ing. penetrating st Jacobs on"
Nothing else takes out soreness. lame-
ness. and stiffness so quickly. You SIM
ply rub 1t on your back and out comes
burn the skin.
Limber UP! Don't suffer! Get a small
trial bottle Of old. honest "St. Jacobs
Or from any drug store. and after
using 1t Just once, you'll forget that you
ever had backache. lumbago or sciatica,
because your back will never hurt or
cause any more misery. It never dis
appoints and has been recommended for
sixty years.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
HOTEL DISTRIBUTING
FREE FOOD TO NEEDY
Hundreds Of Empty stomachs
Are Satisfied by Large New
York Hosiery.

NEW YORK. Jan. s1.-Early today
men and women began gathering In
little groups about Forty-second street
and Broadway. At night, as everybody
knows. this ia the heart Of the white
lighted district. peopled with men and
women who care for little II their din
ners in the nearby cabarets ate served
Just right" and the ice Rail' under
vintage @ e's wine. IL Aess But the men % ana women
who congregated in Times square to-
day are the antipodes Of those who will
throng there tonight. They came from
hSvel and tenement: from beds behind
front. and from couches fnprQvised
upon a park bench from q bundle Of
they came. too, in responxe to a
o; mouth .hroush the devious t%istinss
Of the underworld. following the inali-
guaration yesterday Of the Hotel Knick-
erbocker's bread lines, that food would
be given to the hungry at 3 o'clock
Yesterdays try-out Of the Knicker-
booker bread line was q success. Dur
Ing the first twenty minutes nearly 800
men and women passed in line to the
Ct the ehss es oxs %ee.s wnats
soup. distributed hundreds Of sand
wiches. and cleared trays OF their lad
ings Of frsnkfurters, fish and corned
beef.
The line. extended from the back
door Of the hotel half way down the
block to Sixth avenue. and before the
pots and pans were emptied, moro than
a thousand men, and a good many
women. most Of them declared they
had been at least twenty-four hours
their rookeries. or their novels, or even
TO the park benches, and a newspaper
covering for the night. with full ston-
achs.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
Relief Ship for Palestine
Will Have Safe Conduct

Assurances Of safe conduct for the
food ship which win be sent to Pales-
tine and Syria by the provisional Zion
list committee. have been given the
Department Of state by the British.
French and Turkish governments. Louis
d. Brandeis. DR.. Stephen wise and DR..
]. i. Magnus we're SO advised on a
visit to the state Department late les
terday. They announced that a ship
would be chartered at New York In q
few days for the trip.
Secretary Bryan agreed to a plan by
which the food will be distributed by
Hebrews. but to Mohammedans and
Christians. Famine conditions are pre-
vailinG In Palestine and Syria. Even
where the people have money " is said
they md difficulty in obtaining. food.
lief ship
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
A Brief Description

Six large rooms and bath.
Hot water heat. Electric
lights. Hardwood finish
throughout. Semi-direct
lighting system. Two en-
frances to bathroom. Mod
ern plumbing. Double rear
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
Thinking Quake Divine,
Italy Resumes Fast Day

ROME. Jan. 3o.-All Italy will OBJ
serve . day of fasting on Monday.
Prayers will be offered to tho Virgin.
begging Her intercession against
earthquakes during tho next twelve
months.
The fast day was an annual OBJ
servance in Italy for centuries until
last year. The devout now hrmly be-
lieve the earthquake on January Is
cameas divine reproof for abandon
ment Of the old custom.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
Congressman Borland Is.
To Talk on Alley Homes

The rehousing of Washington's alley
population will be the subject of dis
cussion by william P. Borland. men,
Der of Congress from Missouri, at the
public Library. next Saturday morn
ing. at II o'clock The lecture Is one
Grafton Of Women's Clubs. and is open
to the public.
Congressman Borland has made a
special study of this subject and has
introduced in Congress- bill to pro-
skilled wage earners in the District
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
McAdoo's Daughter
Sails for France
With Miss Britton, Also Of Capt.
tai, Will Join the Red
Cross Forces.

NEW YORK. Jan. ao.-Miss Mona Nc
Adoo. daughter Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury. and her chum. Miss Catherine
Britton, both prominent in Nov York
and Washington society. sailed on the
Lusitania today to servo as RED Cross
nurses in France.
In London they will Join Lady Hope
Nelson, an American woman, and viii
20 from there direct to the hospitals
in southern France.
Secretary McAdoo and q crowd Of
friends waved the couple good.by from
tho pier.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
Father of DR.. M. E. Olson
Dies Suddenly in Chicago

DR.. M. e. Olson. one Of the instruc-
tors at the Washington Missionary Col
lege Of the Seventh Day Adventsts, has
been summoned to Chicago by the sud
m oen oea.n sor, OF nis fstner Elder o. A. OF;
conference Of that organization. Elder
Olsen was known among Seventh Day
Adventists throughout the world,
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
Plan. Junior Auxiliary
For Hebrew Associations

Plans for the organisation Of a Junior
auxiliary OF the Young womens He
brew Association will be discussed at
at D. NJ, q. 1890 rsn Tenth str.st ,SnosrH~ ~orth.
west.
A special effort will be made tn in
terest girls between the ages Of thir-
teen and seventeen. 1t IL stated. and
only z small fee will be charged In
Mrs. Kramer. at 1880 Tenth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
LOCAL MENTION.

Candles For Candlemas, February 2.
To comply with the rules Of the Church
pure wax candles must be used. At this
time Catholics procure candles for their
home.. and also donate them to tho
church. We display a variety In oil sizes,
plain or decorated. At reasonable prices.
+. Voigt, Jeweler and dealer in Church
Supplies. 727 7th N. w.
Mre. D. r. Wheeler Mechans -Thera.
pist. l117 I st. N. w. Phone M. 1888.
McCord's Cafeteria, 910 r.
Popular prices. Lunch with US today.
A Little Girl
Can make Valentines Gould, s29 9th.
keystone Everv Dav at the virginia.
sos 9th st. NV.
"Havc It Done Right-Get Casey"
Plumbers 4 Steamfitters, 3og7-14, Col, ih5.
Phone Main $3.50
And put your Want Ad In The Evenins
Times
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
Rev. J. T. Huddle Will
Lecture on J. w, RILEY.

A lecture on James Whitcomb Riley
is to be gixCn by the Rev. John r.
Huddle. pastor OF St.. Pauls English
Lutheran Church. In the Woodward 4
Lothrop auditorium next Monday, At
p. m. under the auspices Of the state
historic committee Of the DauRbtera
of the American Revolution.
Miss Elizabeth Sabrtna Wiiber will
give a violin solo Immediately before the
lecture begins
The Washington times., 1915-01-30

pOrches. Lots h4O feet
deep to IS #. alley. Cement
cellar. Stationary wash
tubs. Built-in cold storage
vault. Beautiful terraced
lawns. Plenty. of shade
trees.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
Two Dynamiters Paroled.

J. T. Butler and w. ]. Legleightner,
convicted In the Indianapolis dynamit-
ing cases. have been paroled from the
penitentiary by President
Wilson on grounds Of illness.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
First. Announcement
Seven Beautiful
Homes
At Kenyon and Warder Streets

We take pleasure in announcing the completion of
our new homes at Kenyon and Warder streets N w.,
which regard the great operation of our real estate
career
These splendid homes have no equal-bar none
in point of construction location, comfort and price,
They represent the climax of value-youll readily
realize this upon careful inspection Not hurredly
constructed on contract-but built by Union day labor.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
Former Purchasers of
Our Homes

We want former purchasers of other of our homes
inspect these on Kenyon street, 1t won't obigate you
in any way-we just want to show you how we have
maintained our high standardin building.
Take Ninth street car and get off at Kenyon street,
then walk square east to Sample Home, 500 Kenyon
street.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30

A Little Girl
,an make Valentines. Gould, s2s 9th.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30

MeCord's Cafeteria, 910 r.
Popular prices. Lunch with US today.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30

"Havc It Done Right-Get Casey"
Plumbers 4 Steamfitters, SCOTIA, Col. liz.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30

keystone Everv Dav at the VIRGINIA.
sos eth st. NV.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30

Mre. D. r. Wheeler Mechan0 -Thera.
pist, 1117 st. N. w. Phone M. 1855.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-17

As wife of the American represent
alive in France Mrs. Myron I. Her.
rick, endeared herself to the French
by her kindness TO the wounded and
the needy. Her husband has been sue
ceeded as ambassador by Mr. William
Graves Sharp of Ohio, whose wife, so
far as the parisians are concerned, is
an unknown quantity.
However, Mrs. Sharp is well known
in Washington, where her husband
spent a number of years as a member
of congress. She is charming and
cultured woman. a member Of many
of the leading women's clubs in her
home town of Elyria, o., progressive
in her ideas and with decided inter
est in art and science.
Mrs Sharp was before her marriage
Miss Halle Clough. She is descend
ed from a brother Of Nathan Hale and
is a member of the Daughters of the
American Revolution AS an artist she
won praise before she married. Her
family has cngrossed her time to the
exclusion of art since then. She is the
mother of five children, all of them of
the school age. She has put these into
good schools to continue their studies
while she is abroad. Her eldest daugh-
ter. who is in Oberlin college, has tai
ent as a musician,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-17

The lecturer Mt the cooking school
sometimes enllvened ber remarks with
an anecdote
'The eighteenth century baker" she
said. was pipe cleaner as well, just
as the barber little earlier was q
smoked clay pipes, provided, the same
as cups or spoons. by the coffee houses
WE'LL each morning n waiter carried
his masters stock of pipes-some hun,
dred perhaps-to the nearest bakery,
The baker would boil them out. then
dip them In liquid lime. then bake
them dry. They came out Of the oven
as sweet and white as new. New
Orleans Times.Democrat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-17
Cross Country
By Telephone

Tbs company connect with over 700 central Offices
il Maine Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Yer
mont
Over 300 named localities connected with those CEN
trial Offices be reached.by toll call
There $4,000 telephones in Boston and its vicinity
there l93500 stations in the remainder Of Massa-
chusetts; Vermont has $4,000 stations; New Hamp-
shire has $4,000 stations and there are $4,000 stations
in Maine
From any one Of those nearly $4,000 telephones you
talk any other telephone in New England.
New England is not the limit Of your communication how
ever just tell the toll operator where you want to send
your voice.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-17
Old COLLEGE Ways.

students at st. Andrews university
two centuries ago paid nothing for
their rooms, but f3 los. per quarter en-
abled them TO dine at the high table.
For f5 lis. Id. poorer men could get
through the whole session-just six
months. Breakfast was served at Z
a. m. and consisted of an oatmeal loaf
and half a pint of beer. For supper
each had half twopenny loaf and a
pint Of beer. At the high table pouI-
try, broth and beef were served and
at the second n plentiful supply of
broth and beef Beer there was in
abundance, and the colleges in those
days had their brew house, a per
quisite of the porter. who was permit
ted to sell ale to the students.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-17

Some time q 80 two sweet girls board.
ca an auto hack that runs from the
railroad station 10 the town proper,
and eventually the eyes OF the pretty
pair rested on a sign posted IN the
front OF the vehicle
Gentlemen will not. " she read
aloud. expectornte IN this car: Others
must not. We'll" she smilingiy added
Il certainly ike the imperative tone OF
the last part Of the sentence"
II don't quite catch your meaning.
Grace returned the second II am
afraid | am tribe stupid"
Cant you see. dear" explained the
FIRST THAT others evidently means
us women. - Philadelphia Telegraph
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-17
Baby Weiuhts.

At birth a baby's average weight is
6is to " pounds; at two months, aver
age weight, 94 TO l01a pounds; at four
months. average weight, 12h to 10
pounds; at six months. average weight,
II to l6 pounds; at eight months, aver
age weight. II TO IS pounds; at ten
months. average weight, 10 to 20
pounds; at one year. average weight.
q to % pounds The increase in
weight is slower after the first year,
and the weight at the end of the first
year is not doubled until about the end
Of the fifth ear.-Philadelphia Record.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-17
BEAUTY DoN'TS.

Don't wash the face with soap
and water before going out in
the cold.
Don't fail to dry the hands
thoroughly and rub In some
softenlng lotion every time the
hands are bathed.
Don't wear tight shoes, as they
impede the circulation aud make
the feet cold.
Don't wear a veil more than
two or three times without wash
ing it.
Don't cut finger nails; file them.
Don't 90 out for at least two
hours after a hot bath,
Don't put your feet very near
the heat when very cold.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-17
REGRETS For Afternoon Tea.

Regrets For Afternoon Tea.
If unable TO accept an invitation for
afternoon tea your visiting card mail
ed to arrive on the day of the tea or
sent by messenger or some friend
who attends, is all the regrets required
for an afternoon tea If the hostess
happens to be a very dear friend who
would be expecting you, you could
send a personal note explaining why
you could not be present, and you
could tell her how sorry you were to
miss the tea.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-17
Modish Mourning Hat.

There's much chic about the mourn
ing hat here pictured. The shape is
attractive and along the lines featured
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-17

This is an ALL STAR feature
andthe second Of the season S series.
Complete show each night,
Admission 25 cents
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-25

for breeding stock. Quick growth
can be produced by dividing them in
to focks Of 50 or less and combining
them to small pens for IA to IS days
before they are marketed. Feed in
the morning and at noon a wet mash
Of 6 pounds corn meal, 4 pounds low
grade wheat flour, and pounds bran
or middlings, mixed with skim milk
or buttermilll to the consistency of
oat meal porridge. If no milk is
available, add l pound of beef scrap
to the mash, and give some green
feed daily, using only enough water
to make a crumbly mash. In addi-
ton to either of these mash feeds,
give all the cracked corn which the
chickens will eat, for the evening feed.
Higher prices are paid for the early
broilers, those Matched in March and
April, than for those Matched in the
late spring and early summer. Pull
lets Matched early also make the best
fall and winter layers and are the
most profitable to raise. Broilers are
marketed both alive and dressed.
Considerable care should be used in
both dressing and shipping broilers
so that they will reach the market
in neat, attractive condition.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-25

should weigh from to , 10 pounds
dive weight at II to Is weeks OF
age. The Leghorns are not SO well
adapted for broilers, as their chickens
are smaller, but they make fair broII-
ers, weighing from l to pounds.
All Leghorn cockerels, except those
saved for breeding stock, should be
sold as broilers, as they are not we'll
adapted for market after passing be
vond this size. White chickens make
fhe most attractive and easily dressed
broilers, as their pin feathers are not
so apparent when the chickens are
prepared for market. Chickens OF
tbe general purpose breeds make good
market poultry after they pass the
broiIer size. but many of these, es-
pecialIv those Matched early, are mar
keted to best advantage as broilers,
both on account of the high price
Maid for broilers. and because by sell
inc the cockerels at this age the pull
lets are usually given a better chance
to develop.
The cockerels should be separated
from the pullets as soon as the sex
can be readily distinguished, the most
promising chickens being saved for
breeding stock. The sex is usually
told by the development Of the heaC
points. tail. and general male charac'
teristics in the cockerels, and this re
ouires some skill and practice. The
chickens selected as broilers may b.
forced more rapidly than those SAVED
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-25
The Hunter Funeral.

The funeral of Deputy Sheriff c. ].
Hunter was held at his late home on
lakewood avenue at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning, and was attended by a
vast concourse Of people. The casket
which lay on a bier in the hall, was
piled high with beautiful floral tri-
butes, and other beautiful boquets
were in the living room with the
mourning family. Not since the fu-
neral of the late Capt. J. w. Miller in
1907 have Crescent City people, by
their presence, manifested such SYM
pathy in the death of a citizen.
The service was opened by beau
tiful song rendered by Mr.and Mrs.
c., P. Hale. This was followed by
the scripture reading by Rev. R. S.
Burris of the Presbyterian church,
Then Mr.. and Mrs. Hale sang "Ta&e
it too The Lord in Prayer" This was
followed by brief talk by Rev. l. S.
Hendrix of the Methodist church. a
prayer by Mr.. Burris, and another
hymn by Mr.. and Mrs. Hale.
During the service men stood I'M
covered in the grounds about the
house deeply moved by the great trag-
edy, and the suddenness of it all, fill
ed with emotions of tender sympathy
for the bereaved ones.
The commitment service was at
Eden cemetery . short distance north
ofsthe Hunter home. This was con.
dtcted by the cwo ministers amid an
impressive and solemn hush.
A. B. Torrey had charge Of the fu-
neral arrangements.
During the services the stores of
the town remained closed.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-25
BROILERS FOR MARKET
Weights and Breeds of POul-
try Preferred-Separate
Chickens Chosen for
Broilers and Feed
Literally.

Now is the time to get broilers
ready for market in order to get the
highest prices. Broilers are young
chickens weighing from three-fourths
to ? pounds, the latter weight being
the most common size. The produc-
ton Of broilers as a special business
has been tried without success on
many poultry farms in the northeas-
tern part of this country. Broilers,
however, are raised successfully and
at good profit both on poultry farms
and also where only few fowls are
kept, the broilers being the cockerels
which are a by-product in the raising
of pullets for egg production.
/ The general-purpose breeds OF
fowls. such as the Plymouth Rocks
,Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds, ana
,Orpingtons, produce chickens making
the best broilers. These chicken,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-25

1t would be impossible to picture
the excitement and horror which this
unhappy affair occasioned in this
peaceful little village. Nothing of
the kind had ever occurred here be-
fore. The participants were sober.
1t was not the result, as is most al
ways the case, of drinking bout.
Two reputable citizens, one an officer
of the law, and the other a sober, in
dustrious citizen, came together in
mortal combat. The officer was
killed and the survivor is in Jail to
answer the charge of murder.
Mr.. Hunter came to Putnam county
when a young man. He resided over
in the Fruitland-G Georgetown district
a number Of years. He married there
and after his marriage returned to
the home of his boyhood in South
Carolina. There his children were
born. He returned to Putnam coun-
tv in 1895, Immediately after the big
freeze, and took up farming. He was
an exceptionally good farmer. Sew
eral years ago he came to Crescent
City, where he purchased a home,
farm and grove interests. His repu-
tation as a man and citizen was with
out blemish. He has been for a num-
Der of years a deputy sheriff. In this
office he made some enemies, but these
because Of his performance of official
duties faithfully as he saw them OF
as he had been instructed by his su-
perior. He is survived by his wife
and three grown children, Mrs. A. E.
Lounds, Miss Louise Hunter and Mr.
Clifford Hunter. Also three sisters
Mrs. HolIey and Miss Kate Hunter Of
this place and Mrs. c. A. Babers OF
Leesburg; two brothers, Robert Of
this place and John of st. Peters.
burg.
Mr.. Newman was raised in Volusia
county, near Seville. He is married
and has two little children aged three
and one year of age. During the /;
or more years of his residence here
Mr.. Newman has conducted himself
as an exemplary citizen. He has
made his own way in the world by hi:
skill in mechanical work and ha!
built up a profitable business. Hi
home life has been exemplary. H,
is a man of good habits, and indus
trious beyond ordinary men. Thos
: who know him best say that he i
quick of temper, and that he is
man without fear.
Next week The News will give tn
result of the preliminary examina
! ton. This account it hopes is give
l without prejudice, and in a manner t
: calmly bring out the truth so far a
known.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-25
Malaria or ChiNS & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared espeeialLy
or MALARIA or CHIIlS & tEVtn En-
Five or six doses will break any case e. a lS,
+ taken then as tonic the Fever wall MOI no,
eurn. Il acts on the liver better man nan
Cslomel and does not grippe or sieken' DC
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-25
The Rioht Occupation

When men are rightly occupied their
amusement grows out of their WORK,
as the color petals out Of the trultu'
f1ower.-Rushin.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-25
Birth Of M.lI.Known Society.

The first society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals was founded in
England in 1924 by Mr. Martin, N. P.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-06-25
CRESCENT CITY NEWS
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL


.OrI9rdo Tor +t No. ,,, I'VE NJ, Dorb-
viii ,vor,- in tbe 7 NJ PoT,oIds, sTarS
- VI ~ ''' WV 49, wy .'''''' ''0-
Revenue officer =. NJ. Hagan, with
ms special deputy Tom Holden, were
'-'''l' ''' ~ WI VII -'-'''"''''
Hon Henry hutchinson, clerk OF the
Circuit Court, was a visitor in town
on Monday for brief time.
Who, chat p,1sH,o baseball +oar,
s,w # uay raaiIr Tantad Il didn,t
|t9Eo il Ionr 10 oot Lnra and--nat
gy,a,- With i " ~
Caution 5ovn %o 1,"s't to Miami for The
GoI1Tco nf tba smn,roor to vieit with
relofiyos w '
va ~ we
Rev. and Mrs. K. S. Burris will
leave on Monday next for Columbus,
Ohio, to spend their two months va
cation.
NJ. ord Mr., L 7,orsor avnoct IN
leave for California in a week or ten
days and will be away some six weeks.
/ Mr.. Borson has an uncle living in Cal
ilornia whom he has not seen in
many years, and who is anxious to see
him. They will visit the Panama EX--
position and will go by one route and
return by another.
The him touring car owned bv E. L.
Mathis. has Just been re-painted by
\. G. Samdels, coored man with
% rb1p bnrn and who learned his ira de