davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05
WANTS TO SAVE C0LORED MEN.
DR.. Drew md Other Pastors 10 Rep
resent Negroes in Court

national alliance of colorod clergy
men, having for its object the substitu-
ton of gospel for whisky. is to be organ
lied the latter part of March ny Rev.
Simon +. W. Drew. pastor Of Cosmo-
poltan Baptist Church. according to a
statement made YESTERDAY
Rev. Drew made the first official step
in the movement last Wednesday. when
he appeared before Judge Pugh in Dis
trtct Police Court, and successfully
pleaded for and secured the release Of
Nellie Walker. Colored, of a3S street
northwest, who was being tried on
charges of intoXication. Walker kept
his promise TO the court by joining the
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church Vednes-
day night.
Rev. Drew has interested practically
every colored minister in the District
All colored men being tried for intoxica-
ton or vagrancy will be represented by
a pastor of a District church. If they
are released by the court, efforts will
be made to find employment for them.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05
DIR. BARSTOW FILES
MOTION TO QUASH
Contends No Violation of Congress,
sional Act Is Alleged in the
Information.

Attorney +. Edward Mitchell. coun-
sci for DR. +. c. Barstow. who is
charged with a violation * the phar-
macy law on information furnished by
Pharmacy Inspector Sanders and a re-
porte for The Herald. yesterday filed
motion to quash the information.
DR.. Barstow was charged with SELL
ing cocaine to "A reporter for The Her
aid. MIR. Mitchell'S motion was sub
stantially the sam. as was filed two
days ago in til" case against Dr.
Thomas J. Kemp. charged with selling
morphine.
1t is alleged in the motion that the
information failed TO state that the re-
porter was an addict to cocaine, that
it made no allegation that DR.. Barstow
knew the reporter to be an addict, and
that there is no allegation of violation
of an act of Congress. which covers
violations of the pharmacy law No
date has been filed for arguing the
motion. hut it may he argued along
with that filed for DR.. kemp
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05
Cheers launch new
Central HIGH SCHOOL
Cornerstone Laid in Presence Of Fed
eral. District and Education
Board Officials.

Amid cheers from the student body
and words of praise to the school from
representatives OF the Board of Edu-
cation. the District and Federal gov
iernments. the corner stone of the new
Central High School at Eleventh and
Clifton streets northwest. was laid yes
terday afternoon. The stone was
slipped into place by Frederick L.
Fishback. vice president of the school
alumni.
Il am happy to know that ] took
some little part in securing for you
this new school," said Representative
Robert n. Page in addressing the hun
dreds of girls and boys that crowded
a bout The platform. and think /
can safely say that two years from
today we shall see Western High
School rcha bilitated and new high
school in East Washington as near
completion AS yours is today"
Henry J.. Blair. president of the
Board of Education. spoke of the in
creasinG stress laid on educat ton by the
people of the United States.
In rcCiting the Invocation. Rev.
Clarence ". Whitmorc. pastor of st.
Agnes Episcopal Chapel. prayed that
tho United States may be guided safely
through the dangers of the times. that
a period of peace may dawn soon. Rev.
J. +. Stocking. First Congregational
Church. pronounced the bcncdiction-
Commissioner Newman. speaking in
behalf of the District Commissioners.
declared that in planning the best struc-
ture that could he erected with the
sum appropriated for the purpose. the
Commissioners felt that they were do
ing their share toward establishing
the new Central High School Gcdeon
Lyon, a member of the first class to
graduate from the present Central
High School. also spoke.
In the stone. which will be just TO
the right of the main entrance on
Clifton street. wcrc placed Bible. the
Constitution OF the United States.
copies of the Review and the Alumni
Record. the school publications: a BIZ
ography of the school, copies Of all the
bills of Congress that pertain to the
new structure. and recent clippings
from local newspapers that refer to the
new school.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05
BENEFIT MUSICAL PLANNED.
Program to Re Given for Critten-
ton Home on Monday.

A musical arranged by Mrs. William j.
Cawthon for the benefit of the Florence
Crittenton Home will be given from s
to Ii O'Clock Monday evening in the new
Wardman Courts cafe, Fourteenth and
Clifton streets northwest, where tickets
are on sale. The following program will
be given: Piano solo, Mr.. W. Roberts;
vocal solo. Miss Elizabeth Leckie; vocal
solo. Mrs. j. Lester Brooks: readings.
Miss Irma Montgomery Gibson: vocal
solo. Miss Flora Briggs: vocal solo, Mrs.
Morgan Bradford; piano solo. Miss Leila
Howard: vocal solo. Miss Elizabeth
Young kwai, daughter of the Chinese
Minister: reading NEGRO dialect. Miss
Nancy Barbee: vocal solo. Miss Emma
Cohen. and violin solo. Miss Lillian
Koechlin.
The afternoon blouse should be made
of chiffon. net. lace or silk
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05
In District Court

Robert 4. Golden. whose will was
filed yesterday. made his wife. Mrs. Belle
Golden. his chief beneficiary. Mr.. COL
den died February a
Mrs. Golden is given all OF the testa-
tors personal estate. and Is left the
house at 81 B street southwest provided
she does not remarry. In case of her
marriage, the property reverts to the
estate. \ Request of 900 is made to
Sephus Sedgewick Golden.
The residue of the estate is to he
divided Mrs. Golden will get one
third. The remaining two-thirds Is to
he divided equally among the testator's
sister. Ann c. Carter: his nieccs, Kate
r. Reed. Margaret y. Brown. Nora
Turner. Cora Tracey. Emma Carter. and
George Machen. and his nephews. Will
lam g. Carter. c. Andrew Mills. and
Robert ]. Mills. The wife and Milton
s. CarPintcr are named executors.
will which supersedes ono filed
Wednesday was offered for probate yes
terday by the administrators of the es-
tate Of Bridget Lanahan. In the first
will, most of the testatriX's estate was
Ief' to churches for masses to he said
for tho rcpose Of her soul.
Iu the second will, small requests are
made to Mrs Mary C1"ary. Mrs. Mar
sellc Crump. and Miss Ami" Casey. and
tho rest of the estate Is loft to the tcs-
as member oc tho Order of the Holy
cross in Indiana. is known as Sister
ThcophiIa Dr. s. Logan Owens is
named executor.
AzlIr Curtis EoreheCk. Of Falls Church,
Va. whose will was filed for probate
Yesterday. left al his estate To- his
wife Mrs. Alice -. E"rcheck. The wife
l. named e>eCutriN.
The suit for limited divorce brought by
Mrs Matte Summers against Charles
Summers has been dismissed by Justice
Mc|uy The Justice was not satisfied
that charges of Mrs. Summers had been
sustained !. HOldsworth Gordon was
Mr. Summers attorney.
Justice Mccoy has awarded temporary
alimony OF SC Il month to Mrs. Isabel c.
Lasier, pending the hearing of her suit
for maintenance against Emory l.
LASER an employe of the Bureau of
Standards Wilton y. Lambert and Fred
eriCk +. Whippler ar. attorneys for Mrs.
LASER
Walter Stilson HutChius. caveatee In
the suit of Lee Hutchins to break the
will of Stilson Hutchins was a witness
again yesterday in the hearing of the
contest before Justice Anderson. Mr..
Hutchins related incidents in the lives OF
himself, his brother and father and step
mother Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins.
One thousand dollars damages has been
awarded Mrs. Meade Mahaney against
the District of Columbia by a District
Supreme Court jury. Mrs. Mahaney was
injured internally when she stepped into
an unguarded depression in street. E.
c. Dutton and W. X. Quinter were at
torneys for Mrs. Mahaney.
certificate of incorporation has been
issued to the Probey-Arrison Motor Com |
pany, with a capital stock of $4,000. The |
were T. Oliver Prodigy. |
George Stuart. and William D. Arrison. |
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

"a r5' II, Il - = biz II Reno ALLEN. chas
q ( Jnr q Head trs to Anne IL i-atirnrr
Vito
rcsscndsn f. bet Belt RI & sth s. rwr %
81 VI; It 10 bk wshn Hts ALLEN. Chas "
ct Tx ,hrr i" David Bser so u
lCoI ri let Wyoming Az" & ksl I'd nv -
81 &aJ It sll hlk wsshn Hts-RAER, David
\ to- Nellia I Bradford SO stamp SO TT SO 20
o'cI ri let Wyoming ksI nj nwl 81
81 .Gsi 1T 1t $ blk Howard UnT-Cuok. VIM
IT VA 'orahe 7. Andrew Hillyer ct TX
Mamie q & W Scott MnutFmerE ct n Rosa
IN Howard Univ SO sub TO alley rights stamp
eth It q: T4,nbuII St nrl u
81 - II 81 -DRCRI. Jennie c to Bartholomew
Rodd, SO stamp $
(ers r ~ svI 2
=, 5S.s Its =. =. - 81 5Sn II = 50 5Ss 1t u
Floral Hill-DRURI. Lille u TO MaG
Milton so stamp 20 cts
n 90 Park Pr T. of ID ST. Of Q s.. Z oe 18th
st. Of II st. Il of 9Th st SCI IS
So as II 70 blk 70 ,iris Col Univ undiv I,
int in-DRCRY. Pat'k tn Jennie Drury
hi. wifeI SO stamp 81
Harvard 81 bet 18th 4 18th SITS nvl
So 3Es 1t IS blk II IL Droit Pk-HENDERSON.
Jno VI to Jas l. & kathrine + Townsend joint
tenants Sc stamp 50 cts TT $40
N of 81, " Of I'd st nwl
81 i0ll II bk q Bruokiand Addn-HARSEH,
Mary A 20 susan Il Fleming SO stamp 50 cts
CCor Lawrence & 18th u mel II
So 44oI 1t 5 GrccnraIe- HEMINGWAY. Mary X
to Geo Hemingway $40 tr
IN Of ) ST. Z Of sd st mel q
50 SIS org Il & 1T org 1t 10 LESTER. W e a
VIM Clalaugh trs 10 Rich'd E pairo 5000 TT
$3.50 stamp s.
18th bet L < q sts SCI .
So 6il ory L e-MILLER VIM ct Tx Catherine
+ to Emma J Lloyd SO
IVA ave bst : Cap LIST ss ssl y
So Ja2i south >: II % blk n Petworth- RICHMOND.
Marion ct TX Leonora to Erskine Miller
$40 TT s. so stamp 81
18th bet Urshr:r SaInum SITS nv) J
50 55es Its s & now S7 & sos blk L Randle High
landS-THE u : REALTY Co to Jas II Gal
breath ct ux Katherine Joint tenants SO cove
nAnts stamp 81
MINI ave bit 18th 4 18th sts sel
Su I76o II. s. to 10 blk II Reno-wIMER Jas &
Chas q Allen trs TO Robt J Fisher 500
81 csq7 Il T3-wARREN. Jno l. ct Tx Annie X to
Geo = Peck $40 tr EGO stamp $50
(Otis III bet II 4 Ga ayes nw1 IL
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05

other those helpful agencies that aid to
comfort. and yet are perfectly safe to use
and among these they recommend
Mothers Friend
It Is entirely an external application
designed to Intricate the broad, hat
muscles and skin that protect the
abdomen. 1t has been in favorable use
for nearly half a century and Is known
to mothers in almost every settled COM
munity In the United States who highly
recommend 1t. You will find 1t on sale
In drug stores. Mothers Friend Is
utterly harmless. contains no deadening
drugH very beneficial, very soothing and I.
wonderful help.
Get q bottle OF Mothers Friend to-
day At any drug store and write to US
for our instructive little book to mothers
A idress Bradheld Regulator Co, 3l3
LAmAS Bldg. Atlanta. O..
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05
ERRANDS OF MERCY
What The Women Are Doing.

The nurses of the European war in
the hospital corps and the sisters OF
the religious orders are working day
and night to save lives. We are liv-
ing in a history making age, big with
events. Modern warfare means awful
carnage following loss of life, the de-
struction of cities and of ancient
cathedrals with all the attendant evils
The women suffer first, last and all
the time. The women and children OF
European countries at war are the
ones who suffer most from the ravages
of war. Even in this country where
peace reigns, and prosperity is coming
last, the women suffer from WORKOUT
nerves, from impoverished blood and
weaknesses due to diseases OF woman
kind. From girlhood into woman
hood, and again, from womanhood
into motherhood, and later in middle
life the change may be critical and
cause untold suffering.
The modern young woman is often
q bundle of nerves, high strung, suf-
fers from fainting spells, emotional,
frequently, blue" and dissatisfied
with life. Such girls should be helped
over this distressing stage in life BY a
woman's tonic and nervlne that has
proven successful for over forty years.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
keen enemy to the physical weakness
of women. A medicine invented and
used by a regular graduate physician
OF unusual experience IN treating
women's diseases. 1t is carefully
adapted to work in harmony with the
most delicate feminine constitution.
In the expectant period, before the
coming of the little one, women need
to be possessed OF all their natural
strength. Instead of being harrassed
by forebodings and weakened by
nausea, sleeplessness or nervousness,
ii they will bring TO their aid this
rFavorite Prescription" they will find
that most OF the suffering will not
make its appearance.
Lines in the face make women look
old, and they show the effects Of I'M
natural suffering, of headaches, back
aches, dizziness, flashes, pains in lower
limbs, pains in groins, bearing-down
sensations. These symptoms indicate
hat nature needs help. 0verwork,
wrong dressing, lack OF exercise and
other causes have been too much for
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05
German Woman Army Doctor.

DIR. Elizabeth Reinicke has been ap-
pointed as doctor in charge of a mill
tary hospital by the army authorities
Gazarettarztin) She will wear the
uniform and other indications Of her
rank and enjoy the status and digni-
ties pertaining to it. Two more wom-
en- have received the iron cross-a Red
Cross assistant and nursing sister
from Baden. Both of them brought
wounded men into safety from the ad-
vance trenches at Ypres under heavy
shell and rifle fire. When Germany
has need of her women for the bloody
battlefield. amid scenes of undescrib-
able horror and unspeakably agoniz-
ing conditions. the nation does not
hesitate to utilize women from chill
dren. church and kitchen. the TRAN
guIar field of propriety and femininity
prescribed by man-until he needs
heIp,-New Southern Citizen.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05
CHURCH BOOKS APPROVED.
Congress Heights Citizens Request
Return of Rev. Dr. Earl

Tn" Official board II the Congress
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church has
closed its reports f"r tho year. Rev. W.
l.. Mcdowell. district SuPer:n' endenr. has
examined tn" reports and saws that they
SHOW substantive growth Rev. Merritt
Earl. pastor. has been in charge of this
church for tire" wears As the time for
new assignments Is drawing near. many
congress Heights people arc liinS re-
quests that h" nc returned for another
Year.
: l.. Snyder Is liza rman uf = specia1
rommtt"" II tn" RHndl" Highlands Citi-
Zens Association which Viii look into
the question OF haVIn- q temporary grade
established on Twenry-tifth street hc-
tween - street and Minnesota avenue.
Little close lace pcttiCodtS show below
the -ored skirts Of evening gowns.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05
Intruder Forfeits Collateral.

NJ " OCIOCk yesterday morning. @
T Vaughn. 702 9 street southwest, was
awakened by the noise of man
stumbling Mp the hack stairway Rush
ing out of tho room. Mr. Vaughn called
to him to stop. The intruder paid no
attention Vaughn picked up a pitcher
and truck him over the head. At
Emergency Hospital the injured man
id hIs name was William Regain and
that he lived al 134S Union street
From the hospital he was taken to the
Fourth precinct. where he was charged
with drunkenness. He forfeited $40 col
lateral for his appearance in Police
Court Yesterday morning
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05

nature and outside aid must be called
upon to restore health and strength.
The rFavorite Prescription is q
vegetable remedy for women's ills
that relieves nervous exhaustion and
irritability. 1t is purely temperance
remedy, as it contains neither alcohol
nor narcotics. 1t is made from roots
and herbs of our forests with chemically
pure glycerine. For nearly fifty years
it has been used with. more than eatis-
faction by the young, middle aged and
the elderly, by wives, mothers and
daughters. 1t is sold by all medicine
dealers in liquid or tablet form.
Or send DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, n. Y, fifty cents in stamps or
one dollar, for trial box by mail.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05
MRS. WEED ON COMMITTEE.
Suffrage Worker Will Make Re
search Of All Constituencies.

Miss Alice Paul. chairman of the
executive committee of the Congress
sionaI Union for Woman Suffrage, an
nounces that Mrs. Helena Hill Weed.
of Connecticut, has accepted the chair
manship of the committee on research
and will Immediately undertake the
organization of this new department
of the Congressional Union work. Mrs.
Weed has been at the Congressional
Union headquarters for the past two
months, assisting in the editorial work
of the Suffragist.
She will leave today for her home
in Connecticut to spend the spring
holidays. at her country place in
Norwalk. but will return TO Wash
ington after the first of April to start
the work of the new department. Mrs
Weed will collect information re-
garding Congressional constituencies
and incumbents all over the country.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05
Bid of Local Builders Lowest.

The yle-Robertson Company of this
city has submitted to the Commissioners
the lowest bid for the construction of
concrete retaining wall oil the Sixteenth
street side of Meridian Hill Park. the
figures being $2s.397. The next lowest
wss that OF r. J. BeaIl. of this city
$c3saS. Other holders were Kennedy
Campbell Company. So. Is: Fred Drew
Company. 81. 7as; W. II. McCray. ga. 500:
Davis Construction Company. s.. 757;
Arthur l.. Smith. Se.672, all OF Wash
inSton. and the National Foundry Com
pany, Cleveland. Ohle. Sskl0o
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05
REVISE JITNEY BUS ROUTES.
More Comprehensive Service Beiu,
Planned by washfnRtonians.

Barry Buckley and his associates are
planning new and more comprehensive
Itney bus service In Washington, to
take IN the congested sections of the
city. II viii be made known by Mr..
Buckley probably the first of next week.
Those interested in the new plan met
yesterday morning and later in the day
went over the routes of the proposed
service with automobile men to discuss
conditions that will be met with
Mr.. Buckley stated that the hackers
of the movement were much grstified
AT Tho manner In which the District
I commissioners have dealt 18th them
ard their plans. and said ne could almost
say with certainty that the project
will be put through
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05
Not Much Time

THOSE who would get their
share of the $4,000
worth of gifts being dis
tributed by BERBERICH'S
had better make haste. This
most unusual offer which Is
now drawing to a close has
attracted wide attention. and
large crowds have visited
"Washington's Largest and
Most Progressive Shoe House"
With every pair of their
nationally famous women's
shoes-the new spring styles
they are giving free a soc
jar of Ponds Vanishing
Cream. a soc box of Ponds
Face Powder and a 2-pound
box of Lady Fairfax Candy. A
s. assortment given with
every pair of women's shoes
right at the time when spring
footwear should be bought.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05
CHILD LAWS ARE CRITICIZED.
DR.. small says Age Alone should
Not he Basis.

That child labor should be determined
by the development and the ability and
not by the age of the child. was the dec
laratiOn of DR.. Willard :. Small. who
addressed the Child Welfare Conference
at Rauscher's yesterday. DIR. Small dues-
toned thu. belief Of DR.. A. J. McKelway.
secretary of the National Child Labor
Committee that anti-child labor laws
arc an undoubted good.
When it can be determined. said DR..
Small when child is no longer child
and when labor is not labor. then child
labor laws will gain more support from
educators.
Or. NCKelway and DR.. Small '"Sed
mothers pensions. compromising ir III
dustrial accidents and minimum wage
laws Rev. DIR. Jay 7. Stocking pre-
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05
NAVAL ORDERS.

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Des Moines. sailed for Campeche March .;
Olympia. arrived Key West March 3: St. Louis
arrived Tiburun. Cal. March 2; Rocket, arrived
Indian Head March 5: Denver. sailed for Topolo-
bampo March ?: Glacier. sailed for San Dierp
March .: Raleigh. sailed for San Diego March ;;
Migrant arrived Guantanamo March ;; Wheeling
sailed for Port Prince March ); Tacoma ar
rived Santiago de Cuba March }: Supply. arrived
Guam March l.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Licut. Commander g. C. Sweet retired, placed
on retired list from March J. 1915.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05

And to every purchaser of
their equally famous mems
shoes they are giving orders
for s25 to be applied on the
purchase of Indian or Hender-
son motorcycles. or boxes of
- Offterdinger La Anita Toe
straight cigars and OSullI-
vans Rubber Heels. or ; pairs
of Kno-Tair Black SILK
Hosiery and O'Sullivan's Rub
Der Heels.
The shoes are the famous
trademark makes which
BERBERICHS has special
lied upon for many years.
They are the newest spring
styles and offer the widest
choice of the new millinery
NODES" for women and the
latest models for men. and are
being sold at their regular
prices - Standard throughout
the country.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05

TIC pdVItlItc, NHt
fortitude. the sub
lime faith during the
period Of expectancy
are second only to
the mother love be-
slowed upon the
most helpless but
most marvellous Gre
ation-a baby.
Women are quick
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05

MRS. LEONORA SHERWOOD. a
guest of Mrs. Champ Clark. who
sang with great effect MY Coun-
try. Tis of Thee" at the adjourn
ment of the House yesterday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05
Greatest Event
in Woman's Life

All human experience looks back to
motherhood as the wonder of wonders.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-09
Lake Eden Notes

B. B. Bake and wife were at their
camp the week end.
A party of young people from Johnson
spent Monday here.
N. d. Blake and wife from North Troy
were in their camp, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wingett and others from
Albany were visitors at the Lake Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Dr. Page and
Mrs. S. Cello from No. Troy were also
visitors here.
A party from Orleans also visited and
lunched on the ''beautiful shores of Lake
Eden" their word for it "they think it
cannot be beat"
II, A. Smalley and family are at their
camp. Several Camp Fire Girls from
Morrisville are with them to remain until
the last of the week The singing of the
birds and the gills make concert not
heard every day.
For the past week we have had those
lovely June days full of sunshine. full of
growing beauty, full of hope and promise.
Farmers are watching anxiously the
growing crops-hopiug tor needed rest
after harvest; may they get it too.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-06-09

To the heirs and all persons interested in ths Es-
| tate Of MARIA S. FARNAM, late Of Johnson
in said District, deceased, GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hath been made to this
Court in writing by the Administrative of said
tate praying for license and authority to sell all of
the real estate of said deceased to wit House,
barn and about onehaf acre of land in the village
Of Johnson, representing to said Court that it
would be beneficial to the heirs and all persons
interested in the estate OF said deceased, to sell
said real estate and convert the same into money.
And bringing into Court the consent and appro-
baton in writing, Of all the heirs to said estate re-
siding this State and setting forth the situation
OF the real estate
WHEREUPoN, the said Court appointed and
assigned the 2Sth day Of June, 1916 at the Pro-
bate Office III Hyde Park, in >aid District, to hear
and decide upon said application and petition, and
ordered public notice thereof 10 be gwen to all per-
sons interested therein by publishing said order,
together with the time and place of hearing, three
weeks successfully in the News AND CITIZEN,
newspaper which circuIates IN the neighbOrhood of
those persons interested in said estate, all of
which publications shall be previous to the day
assigned tor hearing.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the time and place assigned,
then and there in said Court to make your objec-
tons to the granting OF such license, # Won see
cause.
Given under my hand at Hyde PARK. in said
District, this 9TH day Of June, 1918.
40 MOVES G. WOOD, Judge.