davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-04
KIN-PO TREATMENT
CURES ALCOHOLISM
Drug Habits Also Eradicated at In
stitute Which Claims to Have
Quick and Sure Method.

The kin-Po Institute. at Seventeenth
ana I. streets, is unique orga MIA ton
performing a much-needed use. 1t under
takes to eradicate the habit of alcohol
ism or drug addiction. and to do it HARM
lessly. painlessly. and in y very brief
space of time.
The Kin-Po treatment Is remarkable, in
that il requires but twenty-four hours
in cases of alcoholic poisoning and but a
few days in cases of drug addiction to
demonstrate its powers.
The system of treatment was originated
twenty-four years ago. and the present
manager of the Kin-Po Institute has seen
thousands of people regain their health
and shake off the habits perma nently. II
is the aim Of the institution to effect per-
manent eradication of the craving for al
cohol or habitforming drugs rather than
to merely give temporary relief. 1t is
not a sobering-up institution intended for
the good fellow" with a headache, but
1t aims to entirely destroy the appetite
for either drink or drugs.
The Kin-Po treatment, unlike other sys-
TENS of treatment. has never been called
a cure, although it has effected enough
permanent cures to earn for itself that
title. 1t is claimed by the Management
OF the institution that the Kin-Po treat
ment affects the entire Glandular system
poisons which are responsible for the alb
normal craving in the habitue. In other
words it puts the patient back into a
normal, healthy physical condition. where
he Is in a position to abstain from the
stimulating effects of the drugs or alco-
hol without causing himself any physical
discomfort. The patient no longer has
the intense craving that demands salts
faction.
Since 1914 over $500 persons. in five
cities, have been treated free Of charge.
The cost of these treatments was over
$500. Free treatment was given to DEM
onstrate the effects of the remedy. The
system was demonstrated recently at the
National Hotel, where many Washing
tonians took advantage OF 1t.
The sanatorium at Seventeenth and L
streets is completely equipped for the
remedy. and every comfort for the pa
tients Is provided. 1t Is open day and
night. SO that any one may enter at any
hour. and may do SO with the utmost
privacy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-04

the largest average wage, $500. accord
Ing to the Bulletin. This. of course does
not include the Presidents salary. The
Department of Justice takes second
place in departmental wages, averaging
81 6hi. The average of all the depart
ments is 81. l3J. The building employees
in tho state. War and Navy Building.
numbering n. receive the smallest aver
age wage-sj6n.
According to the Bulletins statistics.
the Treasury Department has the largest
number OF employees. T,l21. the average
wage being s1.ll5. The Interior Depart
mcnt is second. with 5.l9i employees. The
average wage is sI.135 There are $50
people in the District employed by both
Federal and District governments. SAYS
the article.
The District itself employs 4917 people
paying them an average wage OF i911.
which is the third smallest average wage
mentioned in the Bulletin. and $50 4
year less than the wage paid by the
Federal government.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-04
LOAN LAW VIOLATION CHARGED
George ID. HOrning. CONDUCTING
Business in Virginia., Arrested.

seorSe -. hOfnlnSs SOnOucttnS
Business in Virginia.. Arrested.
George u. Horning, with offices at
Ninth and d streets northwest. was
arrested yesterday on warrant
charging violation of the District loan
law. The information for the war
rant was filed by Corporation Counsel
Conrad II. Syme, although the NOM
inal complainant is Mrs. Emiline
French. 1905 Georgia avenue north
west. Mr.. Syme said:
Il intend to run every loan broker
who violates the law out of the Dis
trict Special investigators are work.
ing from my office and as fast as a
loan company is found to be charging
an exorbitant rate of interest, war
rants will be sworn out.
My opinion is that these men are
viola ting the very spirit of the law.
! tried to play square with them, hut
II ] give them an inch. they will take
a mile
Horning has pawn business ad-
vertised as being conducted in Nir-
cinia, out of the District. The war
rant was served on him yesterday
afternoon at o'clock by Central Of
flee Detectives Warren, Burlingame
and Evans. He was released under
bonds of 5000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-04
NAVAL ORDERS.

raducah arrived Tunas de Zaza June /; Nich"
son. sailed for Gardincrs Bay June .: Gloucester.
arrived New York City June =: Arethusa. sailed
for Norfolk June >: Wyoming arrived New York
ward June .: South Dakota arrived Bremertsn
June 2: Saturn. sailed for San Francisco June l.
Raleigh. arrived Guaymns June !: Yorktown. arrived
Acapulco MAY 80: Wilmington. sailed for Honskons
June ): LamsOn. arrived Tompkinsville June =
standish, sailed for Hampton Roads June 2.
NOTES
The orders for the Mans to proceed to the Eastern
Mediterranean have been revoked.
The Caesar. at Philadelphia. has been or
dered to proceed to the Eastern Mediterranean.
The Hector. at San Francisco. has been
ordered to proceed to Hampton Roads. via the
Panama Canal.
TIE entry in the Movement Of Vessels list Of
June .. reporting the arrival Of the Brooklyn Al
Boston. should have read Charleston. S. C.. instead
Of Boston"
The Jason has been ordered to proceed from
HAMPTON Roads to Boston and return to Hampton
Reads
The Orion. now at Boston. has been ordered to
proceed to Hampton Roads.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Commander o. p Jackson. to Naval War College.
Commander r. B. Upaam. to navy yard. Nes
York.
Coumonder h F. Hutchinson. to Naval War Col
Lieut.. Commander G. L. Smith. to Bureau OF
Navigation. Navy Department.
Lieut.. Commander Arthur Crenshsw. to Bureau Il
Steam Enzneering. Navy Department
Lieut.. Commander G. F. Neal. to command
Cummines.
Lieut.. Commander r. d. White to continue
Treatment. Naval Hospital. New York.
Lieut.. Commander E. 5. Jackson, to Arkansas.
Lieut.. r. g. Holmes to Wyoming.
Lieut.. A. c. Wilhelm. to treatment Naval Hoe
ptal. Washington.
Lieut.. Junior uade, J. 8. B.rieon. to Alvin.
Lieut.. Junior psdel G. n. Barker TO Michigan.
MARINE CORPS
Mai. b. c. Davis. to Washington upon arrival
in United States.
Capt.. W. II. Small. to Marine Banscks Norfolk
CAPT. A. NJ. Watson to Twenty -hrst Company.
Marine Banacks Washington.
Fins Lieut. E. b. Coneer. to Delaware.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-04
Woodward & Lothrop
New rk-wAsHINGToN-Par,
Remnant Day
Friday Clearance In
Dining Room Chairs.

Odd and small lots and one
of a kind designs in Dining
Room Chairs are to be closed
out. They are all of the best
grade of wood, boN-frame con-
struction and have genuine slip
leather seats.
Early English Side Chair, s1.s5.
Was $3.50
/ Early English Slue Shaii' S~''"'
EsrIy English Armchair. $3.50.
Fmmed Oak Side Chairs. &2.2S
eaS" Golden oak Side Chairs. $3.50
Golden Oak Side Chairs. sI.'5
each. Were $500.
Golden Oak Side Chair. sc.15.
Golden Oak Side Chair. $3.50.
Was $500.
: Golden Oak Side Chairs, VOW
each. Were $3.50.
6 Mahogany Side Chairs, S:.oo
each. Were $500.
S Mahogany Side Chairs. $3.50
each. Were 1895.
Sixth foor-G st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-04
HIGH SCHOOL GIVES LUNCHEON
Over 1000 Attend Annual Event
at Central.

over 2,0o0 attended the annual luncheon
at Central High School yesterday and a
great number Of tn" alumni were present.
The luncheon. held indoors on AZ count
of the weather. WAS given for the ncnefit
Of the athletic association. The affair
was held a basis of class rivalry. 1t
is not known as yet which class made
the best showing in the amount of funds
taken in for the benefit of the athletic
association. The classes were dstin-
Euished by their colors as follows:
Freshman. green: sophomore. pink:
junior. yellow. and senior. red. Among
those present Were Mr.. krammcr. Harry
o. Hines. secretary of the Board of Edu-
ca ton. and John a. Chamberlain. dircc-
Tor of the Manual Training High School.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-04

Don't Hide Them With a Veil: Remove
Them With the Othine Prescription.

This prescription for the removal OF
freckles was written by prominent
physician, and is usually so successful in
removing frecklcs and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that ii is sold by
druggists under guarantee to refund the
money ii i fails.
Dent hide Your freckles under A veil; ;
get an ounce OF othine and remove them
Even the first few applications should
show a wonderful Improvement, some
of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othinc. it is this that is
sold on the nroney-back guarantee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-04
Friday Clearance OF
Picture holdings.

\ lot of fine Picture Mold
inss. in all widths and a large
assortment OF patterns, and IN
wood and gilt finishes OF dit-
ferent kinds.
These holdings have been Sc
lected from line which we are
disseminating. but all are re-
markably good selections. Most
anv kind of picture can be SUIT
ably framed from the assort-
ment which is offered.
An excellent opportunity Tor
framing pictures at a greatly
reduced price.
Half and Less Than Half
Regular Prices.
FOURTH Hoos-F st
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-04
The Deputy Sheriffs Who Arrived
With Julia and Payne.

around to see Pat Grady. chuckling
silently TO himself. he squinted
through the aperture beside the cup
board which concealed the window, his
right hand firmly gripping the revolt
yer he had found in Paynes room
Payne, whose delinquence was the
cause of all this.
"
Brown Joe laughed aloud as he stuck
the pliers in the waistbard IF his trousers
and clambered laboriousiy down the tele-
graph pole. Above him danSIed the wires
to the city. the wires along which the
messag &c OF Monroe was futilely seeking
way.
He had seen his opportunity for revenge
when, peering furtively through the mess
hall window. he saw there was no chance
for the promised supper. And then he
had seen the old man completely master
the situation. inner these men despite
the fact that the promise was broken.
Quick thinking had it been that led
him to the phone wires. thinking inspired
within his cunning brain by the master
of evil himself. And now he would go
back and complete the work.
AS he rushed toward the group about
the Office door he caught the laugh that
greeted Monroe's announcement of his
inability to get Los Angeles on the wire.
He knew that laugh might be turned In
either direction. He took it up instantly.
a wild yell OF hatred and defiance burst
ing from his throat He Grinned TO him
self as the workmen caught that yell up
and lunCed toward the man who seemed
hooking them.
Then he whirled back. staggering
slightly. hut quickly rightinE himself
from the blow that had tossed him round
lightly. He pressed his hands to the
place where the blow had fallen. staring
at them in establishment as they came
away. rcd. sticky smear upon them.
And then the rage that he had SO cum
ningiy controlled leaped up and over
whelmcd him. He had been shot. had
been shot by the same man who had
knocked him down and then discharged
him from the place without even giving
him opportunity to get his pay check
And for what? Because he refused longer
to tolerate the vile food that was served
him. He had worked hard and was en-
titled TO good food. And because he had
demanded II. he was shamefully abused
and knocked down and robbed and then
shot.
With little whimpers OF anger shrilling
from his brawny throat. more like an
animal of the African jungle than human
being was he as he gathered the men to- !
with Then, ho,,. 90 oant,,r. a.. ~ 80 |
take revcnee u,on tha ,oir ni.h;n
Two r,on-ord ,,,r ha,.s :. ~ a.
claimed shr;,,,, - - H., -. nm ,ha,
hrrch of car,r;d,as l e.. -,
=, mount n tu,o a,h"ons - ,,o;r a. !
While
He did not finish. turning and ducking |
the leaden messenger which was sent |
,,,o,r' =. .o"aa MN
;n, - MISUNDERSTANDING VIII 20 ~,
H. .hn;,,; 's 81.
,,,o j., ] "e""'ee 'e
u s
al n. nv 'ons ~, ~ ~
aS n"u oeeh oiise' os 'h'S
', n.,,",., in'T, ~
brown Joe inaae 'ut io
, ... S,N..'-n;
the same time drawing the fire Of Grady. |
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-04
Friday Special In
Wizard Mops.
Regular SOC Mops, 3Sc Each.
Regular $l.00 Mops, SIC Each.

For today VIC offer this spc-
cial inducement to purchasers of
Wizard Oil Mops in these two
sizes and qualities. They are
perfect goods, in the famous tri-
angle shape. which has proven
its worth in so many ways, and
lifted with the adjustable human
elbow handle. They reach any
where and clean perfectly.
This offering is made for to-
lay only.
Fifth floor F st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-04
ACADEMY HAS COMMENCEMENT
Miss Louise Mudd NaledictOrian q nd
Graduate OF Class.

Mgr. Thomas S. Lee presided at the
siXty-fifth annual commencement Of the
Connecticut Avenue Academy of the
Visitation held Wednesday. Miss Louise
Mudd was the graduate and valedic-
torian. The salutatory was delivered by
Miss Emma Holmes.
Gold medals were conferred on Misses
Holmes. Mudd. McBeth. O'Leary. Peter
Adriana Suarez. Lorraine Conger. NJ. F.
Fitzgerald. Mary Dalton. and Mary L.
Hannah. Silver crosses were awarded to
Misses McBeth. Eugene Suarez. Helen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-04
sl.l35 AVERAGE PAY OF
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
Statistics Showing Salaries Paid in
District Are Compiled by
Home Club.

4; = basis for the establishment OF
closer cooperation among government
r.rr,,o,+~ in the District statistics show
ing the lycrac" salary of the employees
have been compiled and published IN
the current edition of the Bulletin. issued
Ivy the Home Club Of the Interior de-
partment.
The White House With the smallest
number of cmployes-thirty-S cNen-has
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-04

Morales, Rosalie Conger, NJ. F. Fitz-
gerald, Mary Holmes. Sabine Wallace.
Louise Bethel. Beatrice Carlo. Esther
O'Leary. Mary Dalton, Mary Ryan. Mary
Mcintyre. Marie Louise Hannah, and
Mary Adele Slaven.
Certificates of class standing were
awarded to Misses L. Conger. Ida
Bergling. Keatinge Pollock, Adele Godoy.
NJ. Smith, r. Peter. r. Pratt. NJ. Pratt.
a. King. r. Curran. NJ. Curran. NJ.
Keane. X. Eoris, Mary A. Hill, l. Major,
l.. Murphy, NJ. A. Miller. NJ. Ryan. NJ.
Mcintyre, p. Wallace. E. O'Leary. l..
Mansfield. NJ. Jamison. and F. Major.
Cattle are raised extensively in Lower
On
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-04
Thirty Hurt in Train Wreck.

bloomington. ILL.,, June 2.-Thirty men
and women. passengers on A Chicago and
Alton train. We're injured today when the
train was dcrailed near Miner. ILL.,.
twelve miles south of here. A defective
switch was believed to have caused the
wreck. Several of the injured passengers
are in n serious condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-04
Friday Special In
Women's Hose, Csc Pair.

% dozen pairs Women Isle
Hose, witt, double soles. heels
and toes, which make them UNI
usually durable and long wear
ing They are in black. navy
blue and gray. Special price,
25c pair.
Main fcor-i ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-04
Friday Special In
Women's Al-linen
Initial Handkerchiefs.

We have just secured a linz
tied quantity of Women's AL
linen Initial handkerchief to
sell at 6 for SOC, or $1.00 a
dozen. They are very suitable
for vacation use.
6 for SOC: $1.00 dozen.
Main floor Center.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-04

Distinct traces Of light have been de-
tected in the ocean at depths of more
thas 5000 feet by an English ocean
oSrAphical expedition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-04
W!19l|:NS9
Today and tomorrow
u EDW1o BLISS

Copyright 1915 by Pa,he Exchange Inc. All NOV
ing picture rights and all foreign copyrights
strictly deserved.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-04
Friday Special In
Crepe Flouncing,
60c Yard.

Fine quality Crepe Embroid-
cry Flouncing; heavy patterns
and the very dainty effects;
floral and conventional designs.
This is in the popular As : inch
width, so much in vogue for
making the pretty two-tiered
skirts.
Special price, Coo yard.
Main foor-F IT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-04

Preliminary plans have been mapped
out by the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton for shop in Alexandria" cam
raign. This association has gone on
record as opposed to purchasing adver-
Using space in programs and other
such schemes. President Monroe was in
structed to get the views of other as
sociations favoring making Confederate
Memorial Day a State holiday, il being
favored by the local association.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-02
A BIG UNDERTAKING

The Aberdeen firm of Willis R.
Lebo & Co., chartered a ship and
brought her loaded to the limit with
Wellington coal from Canada, arriv-
ing here last Sunday.
An event of this kind is certainly
one Of considerable Importance and
reflects very highly on this firms be-
lief in the buying power Of the peo-
pie of this city.
OF course in buying in such an
enormous quantity they can afford to
make price concessions which will
materially bring down the price on
the purchasers fuel bill. Mr.. Lebo
informs us that the coal is high grade
lump, and nothing better can be pur-
chased at any price, their price being
what is usually charged for mine run.
No time should be lost in making
a contract so that every advantage
OF price can be secured. A talk over
the phone, No. 1872, on the subject
with this firm would be mutually ad-
vantageous.
You will never have more oppor-
tune time to buy winter fuel than
right now.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-02
HAS CROWDS
FOR. COUNTY FAIR
THRONGS GATHER FROM ALL
PARTS OF COUNTY
FOR EVENT

Business men, professional men and
citizens of all classes and occupations
gathered yesterday in Elma for the
opening of the Grays Harbor County
fair. The main business street Of the
enterprising town, through hard work
on the part Of laborers on the paving
Job, was ready for the visitors.
Before the fair was ready to open
all stalls had been taken by exhibit
stock, and there had been the same
eagerness on the part Of farmers to
get in general farm exhibits. 80 that
the success Of the annual fair was as
sured at the start. BY yesterday noon
practically all of the exhibits were in
place. The racing program starts to-
day and there are some fine horses en-
tered.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-02
AN IMPORTANT EVENT

1t Is heartening to know that there
are wide.awake merchants who be-
lieve that Aberdeen presents oppor-
tunities unsurpassed in business
way.
Reference is made to The Golden
Rule Department store, which opens
it's doors for business Saturday morn.
ing, September 4th, at 10 a. m.
This is quite an institution and is
credited with being one of the most
complete department stores in this
county. They carry very large
stock of goods and popular prices is
their watchword.
One of the special features of the
opening will be the giving away of
a very pretty little furniture set, con.
sisting of table and two chairs, to
one of the children of each family
when accompanied by the parent.
Much preparation has been made
for this event and hearty invita-.
ton is extended to all our people.
The Golden Rule Department store
is located at 114-116 East Heron
street, Lodie block.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-02
REV. MCQUEEN WILL GO
TO NEW PASTORATE

Last Sunday morning at the First
Methodist church the pastor. Rev. ].
T. Mcqueen made it publicly known
that next Sunday would be the last
OF his ministry here. although the
trustees of tho church have asked
him to remain another year.
During his term he has had to give
much time to the financial matters
of the church, and surprising results
have been accomplished. About $685..
100000 has been spent on the church.
1t is estimated that about $12,00O.00
more will be needed to finish it. This
includes a pipe organ.
The members of the congregation,
speaking of the matter, were unstint.
ing in their praise of Mr.. McQueen's
work during the time he had been
here, stating that he had worked not
only with head but with his hands and
had kept enthusiasm alive under DIFF
ficult conditions, so that the work had
progressed Notwithstanding many OBJ
stacles. Mr.. Mcqueen is a preacher
of a very high order and entirely
given to the work of the church. He
has carried the church through a try
ing period, has proved faithful and
unusually efficient pastor, and has no
cause to feel anything but that hia
work has been great success viewed
from all standpoints.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-02

will very soon see that it is to their
interests to get back into the game.
1t Is useless to think that a stag.
nation like this city has been going
through can be. of long duration.
There is nothing to take the place of
our lumber and if the buying slack
ems of for period, it simply will
have to resume in greater proportions
and the shutting down of mills is a
poor way Of being in readiness when
the trade does come and the orders
commence to pour in.
The enormous fortunes which have
been piled up in the past should cas-
lily be sufficient to warrant a contin.
uance of running of the plants and
creating big reserve of lumber when
the time for sale does come.
Merchants Of every kind have to
go through these seasons of depres.
sion but they do not lock up their
store doors and quit? They find out
a way to weather the storm" and
keep going ahead. There is no doubt
that now Wilson Bros. have decided
to go ahead others will soon fol.
low. Everybody in Aberdeen will
wish them success.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-09-02
WILSON BROS. Mill STARTS
UP AFTER LONG Shut DOWN
Big East Aberdeen Lumber Plant Resumes ODer-
ationS to Meet Strengthened Demands
for the ndrbOr Product

The lumber mill Of Wilson Brothers
resumed operations yesterday. after an
eight months shut down. The big
East Aberdeen plant, it is stated by
Manager John r. Wilson, will run
right through the winter, employing
between 1875 and $50 men.
The decision to start work was made
following a trip through California
made by Mr.. Wilson. He found condi-
tions so good there, and predictions of
stronger lumber demand, particular.
ly in Australia, SO general, that the
Wilson Bros stocks, depleted badly
now, will be replenished rapidly. own
ing their own plant here, their own
timber, their ships and lumber yards
in California, the decision of Wilson
Brothers to resume operations means
the employment Of large forces of
men.
In the vast territory which the
Grays Harbor numbering interests
supply it is found that nearly all the
yards are down to the lowest notch.
The big railroads have practically no
stock and the time has arrived to
supply all this trade, so that not only
the Wilson Bros plant but others