davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
MANY PERM|TSF FOR
REPAIRING ISSUED
John l. Warren Files Plans
with Inspector for Three.
Story Apartment.

The usual operations In building
scheduled In the permits Issued at the
office OF the building inspector were
marked this week by great deal OF
repair work. an occasional residence OF
moderate cost. and one apartment house
TO be built Mt cost of about SiO.VO.
Because OF the holiday for the parade
on We0csdsy the volume OF permits
was lessened considerably.
John L. Warren took the permit to
build the apartment house. It ls to he
modern three story structure Of
twclVc apartments. to be located at 1880
irving street northwest. II will he con-
Structed Of light tapestry brick orna-
mentally trimmed with limestone IL
VIII have fifty-slx feet front in Irving
street and be about 100 feet deep. II
VIII PC finished next spring.
ID. B. Gish took out permit to build
SIX two-story brick dwellings at 22O7 to
IHI Thirty-fifth place northwest. at an
estimated cost of $40 go.
a similar operation Is to be begun for
Thomas A. Jameson who obtained a
permit this week to build four two
story bricks nt II to II Girard street
northeast. They will cost about $1o.ooO
The Washington times., 1915-10-02

Grating plant in the basement supplies
Just the right degree OF temperature
Tor all meats, eggs and the Ike. and
great quantities OF cracked ice sur
round other procucts.
Each department Is kept separate and
the man handling bread never has to
bother over the latest price OF chickens
or the kind of fsh best for the season
Electric scales at every counter assure
rapidlty Of weighing goods; A long
row of huge caniFters Just behind one
of the counters displays the names Of
coffecs, teas and spices.
The vegetables case is n big table out
front and piled high with everything
case by themselves and candles are set
Up In stvlc comparable with the finest
confectionery stores.
The visitor. anxious to observe some
find little of the rush and hurry that
so often character!zes big market
stores. 4 salesman wishing to supply
a customer with n choice sirloin opens
the big refrigerator doors. pulls out a
quarter OF beef from some here In the
interior. rolling 1t easily on the hang
ing iron track. swings II over to the
big table. cuts It up. picks out what ir
needed md quickly pushes back the
remainder into the recesscs of the cold
expected to see to Il that customers are
promptly and we'll supplied with the
ocst obtainablc for the money.
The snme plan II carried out In every
department OF the store. There are
fifteen men besides the cashier to handle
the goods. The floor space is about
fifty feet by sevcnty-f,ve feet. the front
opens almost entirely clear toward the
cast Tho new market Ia a fine ex-
ample of the line of improvements that
may be expected on Seventh street from
now on. following the impetus given to
business there by resurfacing.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
NEW DUTCH MARKET
OPENS IN 7THSTREET
Shoppers on Hand Early as
Latest Addition to String
Begins Business.

Marketers In the vicinity OF Florida
avenue and Seventh street were on
hand early this morning to take ad-
vantsge OF the opening OF the big new
branch OF the Old Dutch Market Com
pany at 20C2 Seventh street. the seven
teenth store to b. operated by this com
pany.
The market Is the largest and finest
of the sixteen branches of the company.
W. T.. Padgct. who bears the dlstinc-
tion of having opened successfully five
stores for the company. has charge. lie
helped also to open the first branch
store OF the company.
The big glass doors. which swung
open on Seventh street promptly at d
O'Clock. displayed an immense quantity
of supplies ready for distribution.
Convenience and cleanliness are para =
mount considerations everywhere The
store seems n glitter of glass containers
and nickle equipment. A big refrig-
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
Plan New Business
Block for H Street

Plans and specifications FOR two new
business improvements at 12o6 and 1908
II street northwest have been prepared
by Architect A. B. Heaton. and building
Is expected to be begun In the immcdi-
ate future. They will be built FOR the
Dickson estate. the construction to be
supervised by the Washington Loan and
Trust Company. trustee Tor the estate,
Both will be OF Tudor Gothic archi-
lecture, constructed OF red rough tex
ture brick. The building at 12OS will be
three stories in height. and when done
VIII be occupied by an undertaking es-
tablishment, The building at 1905 will
be two stories high.
Both buildings will be OF strictly mod
crn type. combining tire proof construc.
ton and up-to-date business building
convenierces. They will be built for
stores on the first floor.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
New 28-Apartment
Building Completed

A new apartment has just been COM
pleted for Joseph J. Moebs, at the
southwest corner Of Eighteenth and
streets northw est. II IL seven stories
high and contains twenty-eight apart
menis. The property IL said to have
cost about Sl5OUO0.
Each suite has modern conveniences
and all are served with n supply OF ice
water from a central plant In the build
Ing. Tho building IL capped by an at
tractivc roof garden. neatly laid out for
a promenade for tenants OF the apart
ments.
The construction Ia Of limestone for
the first two floors and tapestry briclt
with ornamental trimmings for the floors
above.
The Washington Loan and Trust is
agent for the apartments.
The Washington times., 1915-10-02
CONCERT FOR c. AR. I
At PENSION BUREAU
FarewelIs to Be Said at Spe.
ciaI Entertainment by OIL.
ciaIs Tonight.

a farewell band concert will b
given the visiting veterans ny o~iciais
OF the Pension Bureau at the Pension
Onice tonight from 7 to . o'clock. The
band OF the Engineer Battalion from
the Washington barracks and the Sons
CT Veterans Band will play. 1t is ex.
i.ctcd that there will be other fea-
lures.
The .ur.aU officials have been keep.
Zig open house for the veterans since
the oncampment began. Yesterday q
handsome souvenir booklet telling facts
about the Pension Building and a brief
description OF the workings OF the
Office was distributed among the vet
Grams at Camp Emery and at tho vari-
Gus State headquarters. ON the cover
was a hansomely c-lorcd engraving Of
the stars and Stripe;.
$500 To New York ard Return $500
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-19
WHY is ANNAPOLIS FIRM?
Because Its Citizens Have Learned
the Truth.

After reading this generous ana en-
,ouraqinc report from Mr.. White,
tbose who have the misfortune to
snffer. as he did, viii naturally long
70 ret similar relief. But to get the
saroe gooi a Mr.. White had.you should
oct the same remedy. There are Of
course. other kidney pills but there are
M other kidney pills the same as
Doap's. That is why Annapolis peo-
ple demand the genuine. -
Joseph A. White, 81 Cornhilis ST.
nnapolis. says: = had pains
through my back and shoulders. some
times extending into my fingers My
bands were so stiff that could hardly
use them. The kidney secretions were
nrofuse and painful in passage and
Contained sediment. Doan's kidney
pins helped me so after began using
them and before long, the trouble was
removed. All the credit for TINS cure
belongs to Deans kidney Pills.
Price soc at all dealers. Don SIM
NV ask for a kidney remedy-gst
noan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. White had. FosteT-MilouTn So''
Pops, Buffalo, n. !
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-19
DeplOres Lack Of Appreciation.
Communicated.


Annapolis, Md. May II 1916.
Editor Evening Capital;
AS q friend and an alumnus of the
Mckinley Manual Training School,
/ wish to express some impressions
left by Saturday evenings perform
ance at the Colonial.
Judging from the vigorous applause
throughout the show, it is evident that
the faithful few present were more
than amply repaid for their attend
ace, and those who failed to patronize
the benefit, which was given under
the auspices of two worthy projects,
were very much the losers.
In my opinion the very small audi
ence that greeted the untiring efforts
of the Mckinley players Ga perform
ance of this character demanding con-
slant hard work for weeks) is inexcus-
able, even though there were conflict
ing functions. 1t seems that more of
the friends of the Association for the
Prevention and Relief of tuberculosis
and Independent Fire Company No. 2,
who were to be benefited by it, could
have been in attendance, and / under
stand that a number of the patroness-
es failed TO put in appearance.
1t is hoped that should the Mckinley
players be induced to return next year,
more appreciation will be shown.
WILLIAM J. CURRAN.
Is Cornhill St.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-19
MAY 10. 1915.
SNAP SHOTS


Speak but little. and let that little
be the truth.
The cucumber knocks man out
after he gets it down.
Too many things are not worth the
effort necessary to obtain them.
Success comes to those who make
up their minds to do thing then
get busy.
Many a man has sense enough to
get a good wife, but hasn't sense
enough to know it.
There is something wrong with
the small boy who isn't looking for
something TO eat within thirty seconds
after he arrives home from school
No wonder women dislike hache-
Tors. Every bachelor is an Exhibit A
against women's charms June Smart
Set.
When a man is old enough to be
sinful discreetly he is usually too old
to be sinful at all.-June Smart Set.
"A lawyer is very much in earnest
when he works with a will-especially
if the estate is large and juicy
There are times when most men
would like to turn on the briny flow
but they are ashamed to do it.
Even at this stage of the game if
mans name is Grover G. Blank we
can always tell what the c stands for
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-19
MECHANICAL EuetWEsHiNe DEPARTMENT.
sECFrlClo seiCNvirte SCHOOL
xsLE UNIVERSITY

car Corarys
Chapel Street
Rev Ha Come
report
our rator
Ike o aiau following
RELIABILITY
~ car rather
vao goa test
Che showed
@ by
{
2.
BY the miles
ona lev 81 is Ehanh
9
s, EE-
tho pounds gas
80 tires sexce d.andn
speed isrecord
like Z = =
YOURS
A3aeArv-~<
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR ENGINEERING.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-19
How's This7

We oHer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for anv case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FL CHENEY & Co, Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have Known +.
!, Cheney Tor the last 10 years, ana be-
lieve him perfectly honorable IN all
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made
By his firm.
NATIONAL BANE or COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface Of the system.
Testimonials aeut free Price 70 cents
per bottle. Sold BY all druggists
Take Hall'g r. piiY pins for con-
.iDRtioa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-19

WASHINGTON. May. IS lt30A NJ
FOR Maryland Unsettled tonight
and Thursday, probably showers.
Chief OF Weather Bureau
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-19
Tener to Assign EMPIRES
For Army-Navy Contest.

Distribution of tickets for the Army
and Navy baseball game to be played
at West Point, on Saturday, May 20,
is about completed. The demand for
seats this year far exceeds the supply
available, despite the fact that extra
grandstand seats will be erected.
The Navy rooters have asked for ], 200
seats, and although the brigade of mid
shipmen will not go there for the
game, Navy folks from nearby stations
will occupy reserved sections in the
stands
Both the Secretary of War and the
Secretary of the Navy are expected to
attend the game, as will also many
high dignitaries in both branches of the
service.
President Tener Of the National
League has been asked to assign two
umpires to officiate at the game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-19
kkAE leCtElC Railroad
d-GFy IsF@lssi'

service Mgrn4A-e .sa.@ il0aA
ea Annapolis, Baltimore
.Ufralon. fWashinabon
zero change at Naval
asdeu1y Junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-19

What is perhaps the most important
and intensely interesting story Of The
Great War will appear in the New
York Sunday Worlds Magazine. May
80. For obvious reasons neither the
nature nor the details, Of this extraor-
binary publication can be disclosed in
advnace.
3t.m17 Editor Sunday World.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-19

IA woman thinks no more of taking
another woman's hatpin than man
does Of taking another mans UNI
brella.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-05-19

zspous Yves, S. station
e.zo. 1890. t7.zo. 1880
.o.ao. fii.ao z ~. f2.zo,
$50. 40. 1850. ts.zo.
a.2o. 1870 ft2o p ~
a Academy Gate % minutes
state House station, BlEden
college Ave minutes ister.
Baltimore
ssss s5.f1o.ss. itssi 4.
ass. 2 -. xA.os. ass
e.ss. IS IS. iiss,
ive or discharge passen-
points between Annapo-
rlI Academy Junction and
ol signal.
ave washington
o5,io.o5. u.os 4. ~.
cs. 9 Os, $50. 4os.
7.oS. eos. nos r.
uuday.
lenton with P.K.R and
elton with B. q .. r. =.
.sentou with +. X. o.
.9ls 90 baltimore.
.al information Apply At
3snces. West st. Station.
lation College Avenue
el Carvel Han, I. Kent
once u. S. n. A. for
pneu etc, connected
.sat8my.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17
CAR SHORTAGE.

fNoAL operators of northern West Virginia arc suf-
" fering the pangs of famine such as has not
been experienced in this district for many day.
So acute the situation become that immediate steps
are TO taken to ascertain IL there can not be some
relief eiyen With only 20 percent of tho daily allot
ment Of cars for this district available the operators
are finding difficulty in filling their contract orders
made conc months ago when coal prices were much
lower than the present time Not only are the local
operators keep with these early contract or
ders but helpless to reap deserved share of
the Increased price the COAL 1t is said tina THE
Somerset and Connesylc districts served by tic b.
q o. have been getting Il per cent of the maximum
daily Allotment Of cars while this district has been get
ting but Ga per cent x
The car shortage question is not the only vexfng
problem controlling the coal operators The differ
entail increase problem is still hanging fire. Alter it
was thought that the railroads had yielded to the just
demands of the coal operators OF this state in patcu
lar and the business interests in general that the differ
entail In freight rates shipment of coal from this
state increased the railroads have filed increased
tariffs with Interstate Commerce Commission The in
rrease 10 fifteen cents per ton.
Vigorous protest against this unfair discrimination
VIII be made by the coal operators, backed by every
business the state, and It is BIO devotedly hoped
that the increase win be upheld To increase the rates
fifteen cents ton would be an unspcakaby rank dis
elimination against the coal trade of West Virginia and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17
FRIDAY. EVENING, DECEMBER II, 1915.
POWERFUL ARGUMENT.

HIS newspaper does not know how NJ. q White.
warden Of the West Virginia penitentiary. at
Moundsyille, stands the question Of statewide
prohibition, but does know that the very best and
most powerful argument made by any in this
state in favor Of prohibition made by this same
warden.
preeminent strength and force Of the White argu-
ent lies In the circumstance that is founded upon
actual conditions; upon demonstrated facts, and not
upon theories. When Warden White looks at the rec.
crds Of the institution which he rules with con.
spicpous ability he that since the Yos law went
into effect the proportion OF coored people imprisoned
there has decreased materially and is constantly dwind
ling. Heisable note also, that the number of CON-
uitments from Fayette and Mcdowell countless where
crime existed to greater degree than in any other
lions % the state prior to the passage of the Yost law
has fallen OF. His argument In favor of state wide pro-
hbition consists in the simple announcement of these
facts.
II prohibition has been good for the colored portion
Of the population of the state is not reasonable TO as
sumo that also good for the rest? OF course it is
The deposits Of practically every bank and the books
Of all the merchants would show that 1t is II an exam
nation OF them made with an eye to finding out the
eject on general business prohibition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17
What To GiDe Him From The Mems Shob

House Goats Of double Atwood
cheviot, silk trimmed and with silk
loops, SIS, $3.50.
Mems Blanket Bath Robes in
assorted patterns, silk trimmed and
silk girdles, S2.75, $3.75. Better
grades with slippers to match,
$3.50.
Mems Fine Silk Crepe Shirts,
beautiful patterns, newest color,
ings, and combinations in striped
effects, SO.
Mems Fine French Madras
Shirts in newest stripes, plain
white, ETC., 81, S1.50 and 81.
Mems Silk Hose in black, white,
navy, ETC., double heels and toes,
excellent values at 25c, SOC, 81. and
$1.5O.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17
IMPORTANT MEETING.

THE special meeting Of the Chamberso of Commerce
called for this afternoon promises to be one Of the
most interesting that has been held for long
time and plans may be contaminated at this gathering
for the further improvement OF the city The third vice
president Of the B. O. railroad, A. w. Thompson will
be present and the members Of the Chamber OF Com.
merce will discuss with him the possibilities Of new
B. 9. station in Farmont Over two years ago the
B. & O. railroad promised that when new hotel was
under way in this city the question Of better railroad
ttation would be given prompt attention by the
and now that the hotel is assured the Chamber Of Com
merce is going to urge that the B. O. get busy at once
: on the promise made in the past.
II the B. o. officials alive to the situation they
will not need much suggestion induce them to make
plans at once for the new station in this city Not only
is 1t to the advantage OF the city Of Fairmont to have
an adequate station but Is likewise Of great advantage
to the b. o. The old line railroad is no longer with.
out competition in the Fairmont field and they must do
their part IL they wish to command their Just share OF
the transportation to and from this city To dodge the
new railroad station question would be to antagonize
local people. being in direct contradiction to the pro-
gressye program along all lines which has been
launched here. II the B. o. Is to ride high on the
tide OF industrial and commercial development which 1t
is confidently predicted is to sweep this community in
the next decade they must Join hands in the general
movement forward. Cooperation for the advancement
OF Farmont is the battle cry of the citizens and any
corporation even though it be great as the b. & o.
WHICH TeIuseS 10 take part IN the propaganda of
advancement must feel the sting adverse public sent
iment-and public sentiment is not to be traed with
The wise man. the wise business house. the wise railroad
Keeps an ear to the ground to catch the trend OF public
sentiment and to line up with what the people want
For the O. railroad to refuse to do its share for
the betterment of conditions in this city would be to
play right into the hands of Its rival the Monon.
gahela river bridge.
Another question Of importance which will come up
before the Chamber Of Commerce this afternoon will
be the proposition to get through train between here
and Charleston. Here the b. & O. has another chance
to make ten strike for public approval and it should
not be slow to accept the opportunity. To give through
train service between here and the southern metropolis
of the state would enable citizens of northern West Viz
gna to get to Charleston without the dsagreeable trip
by way Of clarksburg, Parkersburg and Huntington
trip which the best part of day and is highly
unsatisfactory.
The B. O. has two separate and distinct chances
this afternoon to make moves which will meet the
hearty approval of the entire community.
May the officials Of the road realize that opportunity
is knocking at their door.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17
RUFF; STUFF
BY RED.
BYREp.

- "
Referring to that peach orchard that
10 70 be located in Marion county, it
viii make two we can boast Of. The
Normal school is the other.
When the. new B. & o. passenger
station 80 built, the company is going
20 put amegraphone system In effect
TO ask all people going through the
depot where they are going and where
corning from 90 that the reporters will
have less trouble.
Been kissing lips all our lives and.
now we can't get along without germs.
Maybe when we can find no more kiss.
Ing ven hang out sour grapes
S61es worth OF booze in Fairmon,
weekly, also strongly. II people will
only swear of for one week, we could
build several new hotels. But who
wouldn't 30 to Point Marion with a
wad like that
For the love OF Mike, why can't
somebody clean the streets? Every
-%-<<t 49, asSaNbilS1nu p Mill StTH1L
on o wet day like yesterday, every
shopper does d Vernon Castle into the
first doorway to keep from being
spla8hed,
Buy yourself a canoe and use It this
winter crossing Coal Run bridge, as
boots are very unbecoming.
Why doesn't the B. & o. allow the
coal companies to ship their coal in
private carr? The net receipts next
July would be larger.
s8ssSEs
Someone says there are eleven
spoakeasies In Clarksburg and four
pere. clarksburg Is rapidly going ahead
When We see a Ford climbing Mad.
tson street hill and we have difficulty
In walking up, we wonder where we
got any room to make fun Of Henry.
II you don't do your Christmas shop.
ping early borrow from the boss.
! We don't care haw many stamps
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17

the laundry puts on our linens II they
only put buttons on our shirts.
Maybe the only way Pittsburghers
can tell when their laundry Is clean is
when it is stamped.
Having Is cents in our Jeans last
night we took in two shows. First to
the Ideal to see Lessons in Love" and
then to the Dixie to see 1.-THE Gam.
blers." They should both be shown In
the same reel.
President Wilson has appointed
more West Virginia postmasters. From
some samples, our beloved commander.
in-chief vii have lot to answer for.
Let's see what's the fellows name
that keeps us dry? Is he any relation
to the fellow that wants us to keep
away from a pair Of cupid lips? II
this keeps up we'll turn anarchist.
It seems the less clothes basket
ball player gets on the more he is
inclined to want to keep from being
covered.
Basket ball is all right in its place,
but why drag innocent young men into
such doings?
Better lay in your Christmas supply
before the railroads swipe 1t out OF
your personal baggage after the Goth.
Daily conversation:
Reporter-Good morning!
Other Guy-Haven't got a bit OF
news today.
Tomorrow President Wilson will be
a husband. Got nothing on us.
Herb Heikes, the singing walrus of
the minstrels, wants to know II he
throws rope to drowning orange
II he will be giving the orangeade. He
now enjoys padded cell.
Somebody said buy her f1rs for
Christmas. We want that job for our.
selves.
The only thing We don't like about
winter 1t that our proposed father.In.
law wears his rubbers In the house and
we can't hear him coming.
II q - -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17
Dynamite Plot Suspected

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec, IL
With the finding of half dozen dyna.
mite sticks, equipped with caps and
fuses, hidden under a pile of leaves
under the Lowell Street Bridge, the
largest bridge in Charleston, the po.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-17

lice believe they have unearthed q
plot to dynamite that structure. The
dynamite was discovered by boys, who
were playing with the explosives rath-
er carelessly when found by the po-
lice.