davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
"HRppy as Lark! Skin ns Pure a
Lily by Taking Stuart's
Calcium MHferS!'

"HRppy as Lark! Skin ns Pure as
Lily by Taking Stuart's
Calcium W1fers!"
the body-the skin-with pimples and
little skin eruptions.
The abolishing of all skin disorders
must begin with the blood. Lotions
salves. cosmetics, etc. will do no ma
terial good. The trouble comes from
within and there the remedy must be
applied. If you desire quick action and
at the same time common sense
natural. harmless blood purifier, then
Stuart's Calcium Waters Is this remedy.
The correct and best blood purifier
known to science is-Calcium Sulphide
This great cleanser Is contained In
proper quantities In Stuarts Calcium
Waters and that is why all blood trou-
oles and skin olemishes rapidly disap-
pear after their use.
Every first-class druggist in this coun-
trv carries Stuarts Calcium Waters,
which are pleasant to take. harmless
and may be obtained for so cents a box
Mail coupon below today for free trial
package.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
Anyone Can Stop
Pimp|es Easily
Try Stuart's Calcium Waters and See
All Skin Eruptions Vanish Quickly.

TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.
When a face Is covered with blotches.
liver spots, pimples, blackheads. etc.
Stuarts Calcium Wufers will act like
some magical charm. They are natures
own way OF cleansing the blood and
preventing 1t from filing the surface Of
The Washington times., 1915-09-10

chanical or electrical. for employment
In the department service at large. ana
for ship craftsman In the Bureau Of
Construction and Repair, Navy Depart
ment.
An examination will be held Octot er
49, for an aeronautical mechanical
The Washington times., 1915-09-10

in the Bureau Of Entomology OF the De-
partment. This position pays from 81, 40
to 81 800
October 13 and II examinations VIII be
held for library assistant in the depart
mental service at from s720 to 81 900 a
year; for Junior engineers. civil. me-
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
Joseph E. Catti, No. 22

The market is plentiful in new
things-the luxuries and the
"everydays." New California and
Home Grown Grapes. Romaine Let
tuce. New York State Apples
(eating and cooking apples). and
Alligator Pears. Abundance OF
everything at a very low market.
Large No. $50 Lemons. l0c dozen
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
Renew Canal Traffic.

PANAMA. Sept. lo-The latest OBJ
struction in the canal. due to slide
two days ago in the Culebra Cut, has
been removed. and traffic was resumed
today. Forty-eight ships are waiting
to enter the canal
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
Rich " Nashir1gtonians'
Residences Robbed
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Furnishings Taken
While Owners Are Absent From Homes on Va
cation-Senator Colt Big Loser.

That thousands Of dollars worth Of
antique furniture. carpets. drnperies
and other property. much Of which IS
considered priceless by its owners. has
been stolen from residences In the ex-
elusive northwest section since wealthy
Washingtonians made their exodus
from the city for the summer. became
known today with'the discovery by the
police Of more than $1,000 worth of the
antiques at secondhand stores.
Senator LeBaron B. Colts beautiful
home at 1922 Massachusetts avenue
northwest alone was looted Of several
thousan nds Of dollars worth Of ma
hogany pieces Of antique furniture. mir
rors. and imported carpets and tapestry.
Ransacked Top To Bottom.
Lieutenant Commander w. H. Rey-
nolds' home at 223O @ street northwest
was ransaked from top to bottom. ma
hogany chairs and sofas valued at 800
being stolen.
The robbers also carted away an
tiques. tapestries. and carpets from the
residence belonging to Mrs. F. w.
Dickens Of 2O15 Columbia road. at 1884
Nineteenth street northwest. and from
the home Of Mrs. Annie T. Mahan, 2025
Hillyer place northwest.
These are the residences known to
have been robbed. How many other
homes have been looted in similar
manner will not be known until their
owners return to the city.
The police Of the three precincts In
which the -robberies occurred are In
vestigating to ascertain how many other
homes have been entered, but are han
that manv of the residences have been
left without caretakers In charge Of
them. so far no arrests have been made.
Antiques To Be Identified.
The antiques recovered to this time
the Third precinct station. the collec-
ton being held for Identification by
the owners Of the pieces recovered.
A general alarm for the apprehension
OF a colored man who is known to have
negotiated for the removal of some of
the furniture and tapestries to the
places of second ha nd dealers has been
timore. Richmond. and other nearby
cities for the purpose OF running down
the fugitive have been made by Wash
ington detectives. The man. the police
assume. mas ROtten Wlnu tnat ne lS
being sought and may have fled to
some point far distant from Washing
ton.
Novel Scheme Unco~ cred.
A novel scheme Of robbery Is uncov-
cred by the police investigation. In
each Instance 1t was learned the robber
or robbers first broke into a vacant
house near by the residence they plan
ned lootinR.
They moved their booty first into
the rear yard Of the house robbed, ami
presumably left 1t there until they
believed themselves safe in moving
1t to the vacant house. With the FUR
niture in the latter place. one Of the
robbers would go to q second hand
dealer and ask him to come and price
some furniture which was for sale.
After a good price was obtained. the
furniture was then removed to the
secondhand dealers place.
Disclosed BY Accident.
Disclosure Of the robberies was
made following the discovery that
the rear door Of Lieutenant Com
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
Holzbierlein, No. 1853

Famous Bread. Famous Cakes.
Famous everything they mako.
None who have tried our Chocolate
Cream Cake and our Cherry Cake
can longer wonder why they are
famous. They sell at 2Oc 10.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
H. G. Coburn, No. 49S

Fancy stock In butter. eggs. ana
cheese. Prices as low as marEs,
permits. Reputation OF twcnly-
ave ears Everything guArsn-
ifed.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
Geo. G. Langley & Brother.
No, 345

The Egg Market Is still climb
ing. Best white eggs are 80
cents. Ordinary eggs. acc and 33c.
The butter market continues
about the same.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
The Great CENTER MARKET Open Every Weekday Until Saturdays Until pm

Under new Now Of the attractive cafe:
place to take friends Food prices
good cooking and quick service. Open from
Give
Attractively refurnished. place for appointments.
Public telephone and every other convenience for
ladies of refinement.
Newly equipped, beneath Ladies Rest Room. Here you
can get the best Soda Water, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks
Candies, etc.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
Oyster Bros, No. $40

Blue Ribbon Creamery, 35c lb.
Coon Cheese. 30c ID.
Fresh Certified White Leghorn
Eggs, 40c.
Fresh Eggs. 30c dozen.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
S. A. Gatti & Bro, No. 554

We have a full supply Of the esn-
uine imported macaroni in bulk.
This is strictly first-class, very
fancy macaroni. We mention it be-
cause the supply in America IL
small. due to the European war.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
Albert Lepper, No. ISL

Mosaic Sausage. 4oc lb.
New Sauerkraut, lpc qt.
Braunschweiger Liver Sausage,
8Uc ID.
Imp. Style Frankfurters. 25c ID.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
Quality Poultry Company

The best grades of poultry are
available here at all times. We
have the new specialties first.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
Edwin r. Hunt, No. 566

Saturday will be my new o,s.
toner day. Old customers will get
the same careful attention, but
every new customer who comes to
my stand can depend on getting
an unusually fine cut at an attrac.
tive price.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
James La Fontaine, No, 394

Poultry and Vegetables and
Fruits In great abundance. You
cannot 60 wrong on my prices and
quality.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
J. B. Schroth & Sons, No, 456

Dealers in pork products. spe.
ctal attention 20 buyers In big
lots.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
Walter R. Sacks, No. 1928

You will get the best service and
quaiky at our stand.
Best Butter. 32c.
Eggs, 35c dozen.
Sharp American Cheese, 25c lb.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
Jos. S. Beall, No. $50

Successor to Beall & Byrne.
the famous butter. egg, and
cheese dealers, for the past
decade. Mr.. Beall has been in
charge of the business regu-
larly. and announces in this
change that the time-tried
policy of the very best quail
ity at the lowest price will bs
religiouslN maintained.
Best Butter. 35c 10.
Freshest Eggs. Soc dog.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
Edgar Browning, No. "

For Saturday we will sell the
finest Sugar Corned Beef for i2x
cents a pound and Old Reliable
Hams for 20 cents pound.
Finest of Seasoned HAMBURG
Steak, 25c q pound.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
Jos. Phillips, No. SIG

Original Pork Sausage. 25c ID.
Pure open Kettle Rendered Lard.
l5c ID.
Phillips Original scrapple. l0c lh.
reasonable Country Hams. 25c ID.
Reasonable Country Bacon. NC ID.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
Watson & Hollister, No. 66O

Our grocery specials will meet
your satisfaction. We especially
recommend our line OF Correes ana
Teas. that make up smooth and
with the full flavor.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
w. II. Bradburn, No, 2l4

Bacon has gone up considera bly,
OF late. but we are selling it, ma
chine sliced. for DC per pounu.
prices.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
Chas. E. Ebel, No. $50

The quality Of our meat as al.
ways Is OF the highest order. and
the prices we ask exceptionally
low under the present conditions
in the market. For Saturday. we
offer the following specials:
Roast Beef, 15c to Csc.
Sirloin Steak. 2Sc.
Legs of Lamb, 22c.
Hamburger Steak, l5c; two for
csc.
Corned Beef. 10c to 1sc.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
Thomas K. Dewdney, No. 565

To give the best OF quality the
market affords at unusually low
prices we buy all our our meats
in quantities. Our tremendous
patronage is direct result. Vis-
1t us and ask for prices.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
New York Beef Co., No. 578

As our name implies. We special-
ize on beef. but we also have other
meats. we make II a special point
beef roasts and steaks.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10

Engel Brothers Co., No. 629
LEGS of Fancy Home Dressed
Spring Lamb. 25c.
New York Rib Roast. 25c ID.
Sugar Cured Corn Beef, l2bc.
l5c. and zoe.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
New Center Market Cafe
South End 7th St. Wing. Take Elevator
Ladies' Rest Room
Center of B St. Wing.
Center Market Soda Fountain
Center B St. Wing.
E. Leo Cooke, No. 43

Prices on all vegetables and fruits
have tumbled. Sugar Corn, Call
fornia Melons. Georgia Peaches,
and all homegrown vegetables are
lower now than at any time this
season. And We have a big supply
at bottom prices.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10

Thos. A. Cannon Co., No. 81
Hothouse Products in Plenty.
Fresh Vegetables In Abundance
The Washington times., 1915-09-10

J. c. Ewald & Co., No. 537
Baked specialties IT unusually
attractive prices.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
Novel Scheme Uncovered.
BY Accident

Disclosure Of the robberies was
made following the discovery that
the rear door OF Lieutenant Com
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
T. T. keane & Co., No. 49

We solicit the patronage OF ho-
tells. cafes, and dealers OH the
pasis OF quality and price.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10

Loeffier Sausage & Provision
Co., No. GA
Fancy quality at all times and
specialties for particular trade.
A. T. Schroth G. Sons, No. AIS
We solicit the trade of hotsiA
cafes, lunchroons. and stores at
attractive prices.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-16
HUERTA ISSUES
 HIS STATEMENT
ATTACKS SEVERELY THE POLICY OF THE U. S. TO-
 WARDS MEXICO.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Victoriano Huerta, the former president of Mex ico, issued a statement today severe ly attacking the policy of the United States towards his native country. He believes that the United States should show the same respect for the National feeling of Mexico as it would be forced to do for a nation which had the power to oppose successfully for eign interference. He also speaks strongly against the idea of invasion of that republic by an American army and he expresses the certain belief that such an invasion could not suc- ceed without the loss of sixteen mil lion MexicanS who would never give in while life lasted. He repudiates en- tirely the suggestion that he is re- sponsible for the murder of Madero but he admits that he knows with whom the responsibility rests al- though the time is not ripe, he says, to make his knowledge public. He reiterates the intention of not in any way violating the neutrality of the United States.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-16
GERMANS AGAIN
 RAID ENGLAND
ZEPPELINS DROP BOMBS ON SEVERAL TOWNS
 NEAR COAST.

LONDON, April 16.-Geman Zep- elins again raided England yesterday and dropped bombs on several towns, making the second raid of this kind on two consecutive days. Many bombs were dropped on the towns of Lowe stoft, Maiden and Southwold but the damage inflicted is declared to have been small. The swift following of this raid after the other one has created the belief that the Germans are now nearly fully prepared for the general attack by Zeppelins which they have been threatening for so long. It is known that in the interior of Germany Zeppelins are being built as fast as they can possibly be finish ed one after the other. The present raids are supposed to be nothing more than in the nature of trials in prepar- ation for the long expected raid on London itself. The great airships evidently shoot across the North Sea at night and are able to throw their bombs and return under the cloak of darkness.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-16
BERLIN SAYS
 RUSSIA FAILS
DECLARES THE ATTEMPT TO FORCE CARPATHIANS NOT
 SUCCESSFUL.

BERLIN, April 16.-The official announcement is made this morning that the attempt of Russia to force the passage of the Carpathian mount aims into Hungary has failed and that the chief hope of the allies must be abandoned. This news came simult- aneOusly with the announcement from London that the Austrians had been strongly reinforced and that the cam paign will last longer than the Brit ish had been led to believe. The two stories taken together seem to con- firm the announcement of the failure of Russia in it's supreme effort to force Austria to it's knees. The de- tails of the fighting for the past two days have not yet been given out but it is suggested that the stopping of the Russian advance VII be followed by an advanve by the Austro-German armies for the purpose of hurling back the invaders. The final result of the war was believed to hinge on the success of Russia in this invading eff fort so that its failure is regarded here as a fact yf the most momentous and joyful significance.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-16
FRANCE CLAIMS
 SEVERAL GAINS
IN VARIOUS QUARTERS SOLD- IERS OF REPUBLIC
 ADVANCE.

PARIS, April 16.-The official com munique this morning declares that the French have gained considerable successes over the Germans in the re- zion of the Argonne. Near St. MihieI and in Alsace large gains have also been made while nearly a mile of trenches have been captured near Mul- hausen. While these successes are re- garded as the best kind of news there is full knowledge of the fact that the enemy has at least three lines of de- fense works behind his present posi- tions and that the invaders can only be driven out at a tremendous cost in lives. The great hope of the allies in the west now seems to rest on the success of the Russians in the east and particularly in the Carpathians where they are believed to be still advancing on Hungary. The completion Of the Hungarian invasion would most likely compel Austria to sue for peace and without the aid of Austria, Germany must soon fall. Our troops are now maintaining a determined offensive along the whole western line or most of it and spirited battles are pro- ceeding constantly.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-16
UMBRELLAS NOW THE
 STYLE ON THE TRAIL.
Pioneer Period Passes Peacefully Away and ParasOls Re
 place Packs.

The old days are gone forever from Alaska. It has often been prophesied that the people coming on the rail road stampede would be gentlefoIHs of the sweetest culture, altogether more delicately nurtured that the Swiftwater Bills and Onehorse Ikes of those beastly vulgar pioneer days. Yesterday as A. Ericson, the game warden, came in over the trail he met many "mushers," bless the mark, hit ting out for the wilderness. And do you know what they carried over their heads? Umbrellas! This fact is on a par with the incident in Mark Twain's Court of King Arthur" when the king was about to be hanged and a lot of knights appeared suddenly rac- ing on bycicles to the rescue. But King Arthur must have blessed those bycicles and umbrellas aint so bad after all.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-16
RUSSIA SAYS
 ATTACKS FAIL
DECLARE HALT IS CALLED TO ENEMY ON BOTH
 WINGS.

PETROGRAD, April 16.-To divert some of the Russian forces from the Carpathian front the Austrians have attempted an advance in Bukowna with CzernOwitz as base but this et- fort has failed. In the north the Ger mans have also attacked near the East Prussian border for similar purpose, no doubt, but this offensive is another failure. No advances in the Carpathians were recorded this morn ing but our armies are still hammer ing away on the road to Hungary proper. The enemy has been forced to bring large endorsements to that quarter and by so doing have weak ened their lines in other parts of the great lines. 1t is believed here con iidently that the capture of the Beskid summits has given us the key to the road to Buda Pest but there is still a difficult task before us, which, how ever, we will accomplish. The wealth CT is becoming much better. The snow is disappearing from the mount aims and our advance will in conse- quence lose much if it's disadvantages.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-16
GREAT CHICAGO
 STRIKE STARTS
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND BUILDERS WALK
 OUT.

CHICAGO, April 16.-one hundred thousand men of the building trades unions walked out today when they learned that the striking carpenters had been refused the increase in wages asked for. The strike promises to put a stop to all building opera tions in this city and the outlook is most serious. The walk out of the builders followed strike called by the carpenters. Fifteen thousand carpenters struck yesterday when the advance from sixty-fve to seventy cents was refused by the contractors. At the time the request for the in- crease was made it was known that the other trades connected with build ing had promised their Supprt to the carpenters but the employers remain ed steadfast in their refusal.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-16
< < % ~ ! {. q | ( : : < < LARGE NUMBERS OF * < TOURISTS TO COME. *

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.- From the enquiries made at the steam ship offices here the official of those companies declare that the tourist travel to Alaska this year will be un- usually large. Because of the Euro pean war most of the people who would have chosen Europe for their tours have decided to take in the fair and the advertising given to Alaska by the government railroad is prob ably the reason why so many tourists are preparing to go north. It is thought possible that tourist steam boat service will be established be- tween this city and Alaska for the summer.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-16
:: * {. q * {: z * [: .: < : * QUIET STILL IN : (: THE DARDANELLES. |:

LONDON, April 16.-No informa- tion came from the operations in the DardaneIles. this morning except that matters are comparatively quiet in that area. The damages to the cruis- CTS that ran up the chaonel two days ago are not severe and the ships will soon be in active service again. The bombardment of the forts was con tinued yesterday and several shells reached their mark but it was impos- sible to ascertain the real extent of the injuries inflicted.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-16
{ < < | % ( < < | < < : |: BRITISH AND DUTCH % q STEAMERS SUBMARINED. {"

LONDON, April 16.-The Dutch steamer Katwijk, bound from Boston to Liverpool, has been tOrpedOed and sunk by German submarine in the North sea. The vessel was at anchor when attacked and the Dutch govern ment will demand reparation. All Holland has been wrought up by the occurrence to a dangerous pitch again st the Germans. The British steam CT Ptarmigan was sunk yesterday off the English coast by a German sub marine and eleven of her crew were drowned. The crews of German sub marines captured are now being treat ed differently from other prisoners of war and are confined as if they were criminals, while the submarine officers are not recognized as officers in the treatment meted out to them.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-16
NEARLY TWO KINDRED PEOPLE LEAVE SEATTLE
FOR SEWARD AND KNTK ANCHORAGE ON EVANS
$ < < < < z. * . |: :. .: < * TWO ZEPPELINS WERE :' * IN THE LATEST RAID. :'

LONDON, April 16.-It has been now learned that two Zeppelins took part in the raid on the coast of Eng land last night. Ten towns were visit ed by the raiders and bombs were dropped on or near all of them. The airships could not be sighted owing to the darkness and the only indica- tion of their position came when a bomb shot from the upper darkness and exploded with terrific force in the stiffness. The repeated raids by the Zeppelins have caused uneasiness here as the result from the dropping of bombs on the crowded streets of London might be truly awful. Great CT precautions are now being taken with lights.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-16
FIGHTING IN CAUCASIA
 Is GETTING QUIETER.

PETROGRAD, April 16.-Minor engagements only have taken place recently in the border between Cau- casia and Armenia and on the coast of the Black sea in those regions. The Turks are being held back and in some quarters She Russians have ad- vanced. Both sides have taken troops away from that quarter for use around Constantinople and Galicia so that the armies there are nearly as numerous as they were at the begin ming of the war.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-16
RUSH BEGINS
 ON THE EVANS
OVER HUNDRED FOR KNIR AND EIGHTY-FIYE FOR
 SEWARD.

SEATTLE. April 16.-The railroad rush may be said to have commenced last night when the Admiral Evans pulled out for Alaska and when near ly two hundred people went with her to the places near where the construc- tion work on the government railroad will start. The number of passengers for Knik anchorage was one hundred and five. These were made up of six ty-one first class and forty-four steer age. Included were some of the men connected with the work on the rail- road. The number aboard the steam CT for Seward is eighty-fve including twenty-eight first class and fifty seven steerage.
 In addition to the Knik and Seward passengers she has two hundred for southeastern Alaska.
 The following are the first class passengers for Seward:
 A. Barton, J. Coombs, Dr. J. Sloan, J. Sheenan, J Black, F. COurdray, Otto Anderson, Eugene Ryan, Bessie Donnelly, Colbert Birke, O. Krogh, T.. Brien, J. Young and wife, J. Steven son, Richard Dawson, Dan Wood, Carl Osterland, O. Todd, Chas Kitzmiller, J. McNaughton and wife, F. Nyman, c. Supp and wife, I. Wallace, A. Lawerence, c. NJ. Tkomi. Mrs. T. Holy and fifty-seven steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-16

VIENNA, April 16.-It is officially announced this morning that the Rus sians have been unsuccessful in their attempts to invade Hungary through the Carpathians. The enemy is still attacking, however, but without any great success. The main effort to break through the mountain barrier is being made from eastern Galicia by the way of the Uszok and Stryi passes. Owing to the circumstance that the enemy is compelled to attack our strongly fortified positions in the mountains his losses are appallingly high but the attacks have, neverthe- ess, been fiercely pressed in sipte of what appears now Co be hopeless outlook. In the meantime we are at tacling on the Russian extreme left on the Russian Bukowina border and elsewhere.