davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-16
Evening Services in the Churches

"Reinstasd the Rev Dr. Muir Temple Baptist Church. Tenth
% .ss @ n Pr and ssG Baptist
" sI
street and Maryland avenue northeast 745.
Why Tares Thou?" Rev. W. Johnson Grace Baptist Church.
Ninth and D streets southeast, 7:45
singular Signs the Rev. T. ez swem Centennial Baptist Church.
Seventh and streets northeast, 8.
% and the s W n GsT w % Washington Baptist
p ef @ sn A The . GSs nsaF sSsn Rsy John
IT sss hBsss sss Esy sA
;;s fS "'
f s1s as Rev and rs United
csu Of hf fsn s and he Streets Rss HI Grace Re-
Church. and N
and rs5
@ ss Rsx nss @ Church
nm Presbyterian Church. North
pie Presbyterian Church. Fourteenth and streets northwest
ths s #@sysE Ws'" P
@ R D %s sn M Y
Dr. nres sn d ns ss B1s Be- s the RsS
streets northwest '' 'S ''''"""' '"R"
s'fsy s Rev sn5 5s ess
'Ac aS % stsss es'a All un''"
s1 s sss c "
'The Ten Commandments
Hardin Mt Vernon Place M Church. South Ninth and
northwest, 8.
Ihe Man He Meant the Morgan
dree M E. Church. Massachusetts Ninth
west, 8.
Consider Before You Fight the Rev DR..
NJ. E. Church, Ninth and P streets northwest g.
the the NJ
Church, Third and A streets northeast, 8.
aSs1 "of
west, 8.
"John Wycle" the Rev. Dr.. W. R. Wedderspoon, Foundry
Church, Sixteenth and Church streets northwest, g.
"A King Hiding the Rev. Howard Downs Wesley NJ Chapel
Fifth and F northwest, 8.
"A Message Mrs. Grundy Concerning the War
west, 8.
Church, Columbia road Fifteenth
Mothers Prayer Ava?" the Rev. D. L. Bakmore
M. South, Second and
The Washington times., 1915-05-16
CUP AND MEDAL GO
TO N 'K|NLEY SCHOOL
Wins Highest Scores in Annual
Outdoor Rifle Tournament at
Winthrop, Md.

To Mckinley Manual Training
School will go The Times cup for one
year and the Chamber of Commerce
medal, two of the trophies contended
Tor In the annual outdoor rife tourna-
ment yesterday on the range OF the
United States Marine Corps, at Win
throp, Md
Though these trophies went to Nc
kinley. Central High School carried of
the larger share of honors Company
1, OF that school, won the company
match, thereby capturing the Hobs
Cup. Mckinley won the intercluo
match. taking the National Rifle AS
ISOLATION Cup.
Gibson's Score "a.
Gibson took the Chamber Of Conn
merce medal for Mckinley with a score
or a. Gibson's score also won for
Mckinley possession of The Times Cup
for one year
The Henry s. Breckenridge medal
was carried off by Stokes. Of Central.
Msi,v M,.h ~ the the second highest score score:
Workmanship medals.
oH1clals and teachers from the vari-
GUS schools represented accompanied
the boys Among them were stephen
M oiieT, assistant
WIZARD 8. Small. principal of Eastern;
n. Draper. principal of the Monroe,
ana Major Wallach A. McCathran,
commandant of cadets.
Scores in Matches.
The scores In the matches. with the
results of the individuals on the VIM
ming teams, follow:
Interschool match. won by Central:
Eldrdge, SO; Stokes, 49, Farris, 81; De
Neal. 72; Rogers, so; Stansfield, ST. to-
tai. 479.
Other schools: Mckinley. Al; East
ern, 461; Business. AS, and Western,
8S4.
Company team match, won by Com
pany l. Central: Stearns. 75 Eldrldge,
"a; Sweeney. 70. and Stokes, 81: total,
$50. Other companies: B of Central,
S22; F of Eastern, $40; F Of Eastern "a
second team), 30T; A of Central. 3oe;
II of Western, 2S; E OF Business, 2S6; ;
M OF Central, 26s; c of Mckinley and
D of Mckinley, 24S
Interclub match, won by Technical:
Himmler, 49,; Ridgely. 81; Gibson, "a;
Stockett, Sc; Claxton. SO; total, AZ
Other clubs, Central. 4l6; Eastern 4ol :;
western, 1863. and Business. 345.
The Washington times., 1915-05-16
Mrs, J. r. Dos Passos.

Funeral service and burial of Mrs.
John Randolph Dos Passos. who died
yesterday at the home, 1901 Nineteeth
street northwest. will take place TO-
morrow morning at Cumberland.
The Washington times., 1915-05-16
INDUSTRIAL HEARINGS
TO CLOSE THIS WEEK
Dynamiting Incidents and Colo.
RADIO Stories to Be Reviewed
at Hearing.

The closing session of the protra etsd
bea rings by the Federal commission on
industrial relations, in it's efforts to
determine the causes of Industrial un-
rest and suggest a remedy" will be
held in Washington this week. when the
iron workers. dynamiting incidents and
the Colorado strike will be reviewed.
The commission will then close It's
public hearings and start work on the
preparation Of its report to Congress,
which probably will be submitted at
the beginning of the session in De-
cember.
Clarence S. Darrow, labor attorney;
Walter Drew, counsel for the National
Erectors' Association. and James A.
Emery. counsel for the National Manu-
facturcrs' AssoCia tion, are scheduled to
be witnesses Monday.
John u. Rockefeller, jr., and members
Of his staff have been called to appear
Tuesday 1t was hoped to CLOSE the
hearings Tuesday, but it was believed
today there was doubt that all the wit
nesses could be heard by that time.
In addition to the other witnesses, the
commission has summoned Mrs. Crystal
writer, sociologst and suffrage leader
to present her views on the question ef
the Acknowledgement of women as
cause for social unrest.
Before adjournment last night. the
comission heard two witnesses, repre-
sentinE different views. assail the Clay
ton antitrust law passed by tho last
Congress.
Thomas Spelling. a New York labor
attorney, said that la Dor got a lemon"
in this act. and that 1t was loaded with
dynamite.
Daniel Davenport, Of Bridgeport.
Conn. counsel for the Anti-Boycott AS
sociation, said the Clayton law made
inAL~tduals liable not only to fine and
Imprisonment for violating lnjunctions,
but legally liable for the amount OF the
financial loss caused by such violation.
The Washington times., 1915-05-16
E. F. Droop Company
Clerks at Banquet

A get-together banquet. attended by
proprietors and employees. was given
by the L. F. Droop Company at the
Ebbitt House last night Speeches by
the employees featured the event.
Those in attendance were f. II. Droop.
G. A. Droop. F. Y. Boucher. ". 5.
Glover. c. A. Howsen. A. 3. Mudd. X.
i. Whitehand. G. c. Smith, I. -.
Plant c. e. Gore. f. Bryne. Charles
Dietz. James Waters. Harton Gunder,
s. d. Tucker, w. D. Osgood. Max
Aronson. H. Vollmer. G. Vollmer,
George Cotton. b. F. Parker. Charles
Hudson, George Kieth. James Null
quin, Miss Antoinette Wollberg. Miss
Ethel Rohr Miss Elfrieda forman.
Miss Josephine Gould Miss Eulane
Powell. Miss Augusta Rinker. Miss
LYDIA Tuchton, s. f. Harper. George
Ely. and w l.. Lyman.
The Washington times., 1915-05-16
Merchants Plan Summer
And Fall Boosting Trips

Summer and fall trips to nearby cities
and towns is the next step in the pro-
gram Of the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation In its Buy In and boost for
Washington" campaign.
The next trip will be by automobiles
to points In Maryland. Virg MIA and
West Virginia Complete plans for the
next trade boosting movement will be
presented to the board Of governors the
latter part OF May.
r. ?. Andrews. president Of the Asso-
ciation. and chairman OF the spring
gambol committee. was gratified at the
receipt OF many letters Of congratula-
tion upon the successful trip to the low
or river landings on May s, . and 10.
Credit men OF Washington will hear
talk next Thursday evening by Max
Fisher. treasurer Of Woodward and
Lothrops
The Washington times., 1915-05-16
Baptist Woman
Missionary Union Elects

HOUSTON. Tex, May 16.-The wom-
ans Missionary Union of the Southern
Baptist Convention. here. elected Miss
Kathleen Mallory. of Baltimore COR
responding secretary; Mrs. a. c. John
son. of Warren, Pa, recording seCre-
tary: Mrs. II. NJ. Wharton. of Baltimore,
assistant recording secretary, and Mrs.
w. c.. Lowndes, of Baltimore, treasurer
1t was voted to divorce the BAPTIST
Sunday schools from the Baraca and
Philathea classes and conduct them
strictly on Baptist lines.
The Washington times., 1915-05-16
Would-Be Suicide Finds
Water Too Cold; Begs Aid

PEEkSk1LL. y. Y. May I6.-Findins
the water too cold. Mrs. Frank Sheehan,
arrested in Bedford on a charge of
attempting suicide. shouted for help
after throwing herself in to the katon-
ah reservoir. John Coster ran to the
bank and fshed her out
She became enraged after a quarrel
with relatives.
The Washington times., 1915-05-16
tSlIsih All siih Crepe deChine
$3.50 Quality SOC

The opportunity thousands of Washington women
have been waiting for and the opportunity our silk
buyer has been looking for is here. Tomorrow we
genuine Crepe de Chine weave. The seasons most
favored silk fabric at price that you should hurry
for if you would get your share. Every wanted color
including Light Blue-Pink-Peach-Apric
-Wistara- -Pum-Battleship Gray-Rocky Noun
tain Blue-Belgian Blue-Golden Brown-Olive Seal
Brown-Cardinal-M Myrtle-Sand-Sage Green-Nile
old Rose-Navy Bue-Marine Blue-White-
y-Cream-Flesh-and Black Crepe de Chine
that retas regularly at $50 yard, tomorrow, ssc
sth st. Arnex-Slk Department.
The Washington times., 1915-05-16
The New ParasOls
Hundreds of Styles
So Values at $500

The most comprehensive showing of parasols in
the city. All the desirable new shapes Also the
regular shapes and 10 Gilt rib frames with plain
and fancy handles-and tassels to match All the
plain colors plain centers with fancy borders fancy
centers with plain borders allover styles Dresden ef
fects and black and white fancy Parasols in abund
ance. Every one good value at $500. Your choice
tomorrow $500.
Main Floor-Parasols.
The Washington times., 1915-05-16
Major Philip S. Brown.

Funeral services for Major Philip
Sheridan Brown. L. s. NJ. c.. who died
in New York. will be held tomorrow at
o'clock. at All Souls Church. Inter-
ment will be In Arlington National
Cemeterv
The Washington times., 1915-05-16
Mrs. w. F. Sinnott.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lilly w.
Sinnott will be held from the Gawler
chapel. 1880 Pennsylvania avenue, to-
morrow at oCloCk.
The Washington times., 1915-05-16
c.. C.. Wedderburn.

Funeral services for George Chase
Wedderburn will be held tomorrow at
2 o'clock from the residence. East
Irving street, Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1915-05-16
Edwin c. Fitz Simons.

Funeral services for Edwin c. Fitz
Simons will be held tomorrow morning
at Q O'Clock at Sacred Heart Church
Interment at Albany, n. y.
The Washington times., 1915-05-16
Mrs. Henrietta Thomas.

Funeral services for Mrs. Henrietta
Thomas will he held from Central NJ. f.
Church. Fifth and Ridge streets to-
morrow at 30 o'clock.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-05-08

to 10 seeds in a hill and thin to 3
or 4 after the plants become es-
tablished. The hills should be 4
or 5 feet apart. For bunch Lima
beans plant 5 or 6 inches apart in
rows 80 to So inches apart.
When planting beans of any
kind the seed should not be cover
ed over 2 inches, and on heavy
soils they should not be covered
more than l IA to ID inches.
Varieties recommended: Seiberts
Pole Lima, Carpinteria Lima, and
King of the Limas are good varie
ties of pole Lima beans, and Land
reth's Bush Lima, Dreer's Bush
Lima, and Hende-son's Bush Lima
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-05-08
Young Friend Poverty Is No
Barrier, You Can Succeed!
$1.0O a Year.

The one thing absolutely neces-
sary to success is the rugged deter
mlnation that makes a fellow grit
his teeth, clinch his fist, and say
l can because 1 will !" Your place
Ill the world depends not upon cir
cumstances, but upon you. whether
or not you will attain high posi-
ton in the work of your choice;
whether you will give orders or only
take them; whether your pay will
be wages" or salary" all this
depends upon your determination.
First, last, and all the time, he wins
that turns resolute face to the
grim old world, and answers its
challenge with an unflinching Il
can succeed" Every man that Wills
it can be a success.
The supply of average" work.
men is usually greater than the de-
mand. That is why the unskilled
live so often in dread of idleness,
with its specters of humiliation and
Encouragement. The market for
unframed help grows narrow with
every invention of labor saving
machine. and with every exam
nation" safeguard adopted by state
or EMPLOYERS. The demand of
today is for trained men-men quail
flied to answer satisfactorily the
worlds unavoidable what can
you do?" Every busy business
office demands the keeping of books
the handling of cotton, the filling
in of contracts and other legal
documents, shorthand, typewriting
or the operating of a telegraph key.
Young man, young woman, car
you do these things for which the
business world offers to pay
handsomely? Say to yourself, Il
can succeed, I will succeed" and
write for catalog today, asking for
credit plan if necessary. State
your financial con-
1ition and the course you are in
erested in. Make the start. Do
IT NOW. Tyler commercial college
Tyler, Tex. Americas business
raining university.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-05-08

are good varieties of the bush type.
For further information on bean
growing, read Farmers Bulletin
2S9, entitled Beans. 4" 1t can be
had by applying to the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, Washing
ton, d. G.
BETS.
Beets can be planted as soon as
danger of frost has passed, even
before the ground has become
warm. Sow the seeds in drills IA
to Is inches apart, covering to the
depth of about l inch. As soon
as the plants are we'll up, thin them
to stand 5 to 4 inches apart. Make
two or three paintings, so as to
have a continuous supply of young
tender beets throughout the season
In many sections of the South
beets may be left in the ground
through the winter, to be pulled
when wanted.
Varieties recommended: Crosbvs
Egyptian, Bassano, Early Eclipse,
and Early Blood Turnip.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-05-08
Get a $50 Scholarship
Splendid Course in Americas Greatest Commercial Schoo
to be Given by the Abbevile Progress in Sub
scription and Special Advertising Campaign
Scholarship and All That
is for You Advertising

The Abbeville Progress pos
sesses $50 Scholarship, good
at the Tyler Commercial Col
lege, Tyler, Texas, for a COM
plete course of Bookkeeping
or Shorthand, or it may be
used to apply as a $50 pay
ment Oh a complete course of
Telegraphy or Business ad-
ministration and finance. The
Tyler Commercial College is
recognized asAmerica's largest
school of bookkeeping, short
hand, telegraphy and business
administration and finance.
A Subscription Campaign is
to be commenced on Monday,
May 3rd, and continue up to
and including Wednesday,
June 30th. There is also a
certain line of advertising to
be good for votes in the contest
for the Scholarship.
Any lady or gentleman of
the parish of Vermilion may
enter as a contestant, and the
accompanying Nomination
Blank should be filled in and
forwarded to the Abbeville
Progress office at once.
For each cash subscription
brought in by the contestants
or their friends is good for 10
votes on the Scholarship.
There is also an offer of
ten per cent for each cash sub
scription brought in by the
contestants.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-05-08

The advertising feature will
run from May 9Th to June 26,
making total of eight issues.
The spaces in this feature are
three issues for 81, which en-
titles holder to 100 votes; and
81 for the eight weeks, which
will entitle the holder to 500
votes.
There is no red tape to this
contest. 1t is strictly a bust
ness proposition, and at no
time will the amount of votes
given be increased or decreas-
ed, this we guarantee.
Remember, each subscription
brought in to us up to and in
Guiding June 80, we will give
coupon good for 10 votes.
For a space in the advertising
for three weeks 100 votes, for
the full eight weeks 500 votes
The advertising must be paid
for in cash.
No votes will be given for
advertising other than that in
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-05-08
The first frost in the autumn.

Bush beans should be planted to
stand 3 to inches apart in rows
SO inches apart where horse cult
vation is to be used. For hand
cultivation, 20 to "a inches bet
ween the rows will be satisfactory.
Among the best varieties of bush
beans are the Stringless Green
Pod, Refugee, Hodson's Kidney
Wax, Currie's Rustproof Wax,
and Wardwell's Kidney Wax.
Lima beans, both pole and bush,
should be grown in the garden.
These should be planted after all
danger of frost is over and the soil
is warm. Plant the pole beans s
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-05-08
ASPARAGUS, BEANS AND BEETS

made at intervals of ten DAYS or
two weeks until hot weather sets in.
Bears for the fall garden should be
painted in late summer, and
successive paintings may be made
at the intervals suggested until
about eight weeks before time for
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-05-08

the special feature advertise
ment.
The contestant bringing in
the largest number of votes
secured with subscriptions
and advertising will be award
ed the scholarship, and all
contestants will receive ten
per cent cash for each SUBJ
scription, but no percentage
will be given for the advertis-
ing.
Write and send in the Nom
ination Blank at once, and if
you can, call at your earliest
convenience and make an
early start, and as the contest
runs only a short time it is
best for you to hurry. Make
a move right now, as to delay
may cause you to regret it.
What can be nicer than a
scholarship in a good school?
Now is your chance to get one
for a little effort on your part.
Send in the Nomination
Blank today.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-05-08

Slowed up" at Middle Age.
The hard working kidneys seem to
require aid sooner than other internal
organs. At middle age many men and
women feel twinges of rheumatism.
have swollen Or aching joints and are
distressed with sleep disturbing bladder
ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are safe,
prompt and can be depended on to give
relief. City Pharmacy. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-05-08
Help Our Town by Resolving

That you will keep so busy boost
ing that you will have no time to
knock.
That you will vote, talk and
work for a bigger, better, brighter
town.
That you will help to make this
a good town so the town can make
good.
That you will increase the value
of your property by improving its
appearance.
That you will say something
good about this town every time
you write a letter.
That you will invest your money
here where you make it and where
you can watch it.
That you will keep your premises
cleaned up and your buildings re-
paired as a matter of both pride
and profit.
That you will brag about this
town so much that you will have
to work for this town in order to
keep from being called liar.
That you will take half a day
right now to pick up the odds and
ends about the place and turn them
into either use, money or ashes.
That you will contribute as much
money as you can afford and as
much enthusiasm as anybody. to
any movement to develop the re-
sources of the town.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-05-08
Lame Back.

Lame back is usually due to rheuma-
tism of the muscles of the back. Hard
working people are most likely to suffer
from it. Relief may be had by massag-
ing the back with Chamberlain's Lini-
ment two or three times day. Try it
Obtainable everywhere. adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-05-08

Asparagus should be grown III
every homo garden where it will
thrive. says the Department of
Agriculture's specialist, because it
i one of the earliest vegetables and
is a valuable addition to the spring
diet. The soil for asparagus should
be made quite rich by application
OF partly rotted manure before the
plants are set. As soon as danger
from hard f:osts is ever, the seeds
of asparagus may be sown in the
rows where the plants are to remain
Soaking the seed i'll hot water for
an hour or two before planting
will hasten termination.
The seedlings should be thinned
to stands inches apart in the row.
Quicker results can be secured,
however by buying roots from some
scotsman or dealer, The roots may
be planted in the autumn or early
spring. Before setting the plants,
the soil should be loosened deeply
by spading or by the use of a sub
soil plow. When horse cultivation
is to be used set the plantsl5 inches
apart in rows three and a half to 4
feet apart. when hand cultivation
is to be used, the roots may be set
in solid bed l foot apart each way.
Cover the roots to the depth of 4
or 5 inches. The bed should
receive a dressing of manure or
fertilizer each year, preferably in
the autumn.
No shoots should be removed the
first year the plants are set in the
permanent bed, and the cutting
season should be short the second
year. After the bed is we'll establish
ed, with proper care and ferti'
ing it should last indefinitely.
During the cutting season, all of
the shoots, even those too small
for use, should be removed. After
this, the tops should be allowed to
grow until late in the season, when
they should be removed and burned
and the soil between the rows
cultivated. Apply a dressing of
manure after cultivation and allow
the manure to remain on the bed.
Varieties recommended: Palmetto
Conover's Colossal and Giant |
Argenteuil.
BEANS
Beans will not withstand much |
cold, so they should not be planted |
until danger of frost is past and the
ground begins to warm up. The
first planting should be made as
soon as the ground is reasonably
warm, and other paintings may be
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-05-08

Strawberry boxes and all other fruit
containers which are shipped in interstate
commerce must be plainly marked
under the regulations prescribed by the
federal government. These marks must
show the contents either by weight,
measure or numerical count These regu-
lations are explicit and it will be well
for shippers to observe them to avoid
possible hirdrance and loss.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-05-08

Fresh line Of cakes always on
hand at the Peerless Bakery.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-06-18
u PUBLIC FORUM
---IntrOduCtOry

Through the Press Service OF Arri
culture and Commerce, the master
minds Of this nation viii b" invited
to the public forum and asked to de-.
liver a message 10 civilization Men
who achieve seldom talk. and men
who talk seldom achieve There Is
no such thing as a noisy thinker, and
brcvity is always a close companion
To truth
It viii b" "a great privilege to stand
By the side OF men who can roll IN
place the Cornerstone OF industry to
associate with men who "a look
an the world and see 10 the bottom
OF il. to commune with men who can
hear the roar oi civilization g few
centuries away
Too often We listen to the rabble
element OF our day that cries out
against every man who achieves,
Cruelty him Mankind never has
and probably never will produce a
generation that appreciates the genius
OF It's day There neyc will be- a
crown without a cross, progress with
out sacrifice or an achievement with.
out a challenge
This Is an age Of service, and that
man is greatest who seryes the larg
est number The present generation
has done more 10 improve the con.
dition Of mankind than any ciyiliZa.
ton since human motives began thutr
upward flight The Greeks gave human
life inspiration. but while her orator.
were speaking with the tongues OF
angels. her farmers we're plov'nl
with forked sticks while her phil
osophers were emancipating human
thought from bondage. her trafhC