davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
whats the Hurry?" Asks
Man Buried in Debris

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. A.-"What's
all the hurry? I'm not hurt" said Ed
ward Bullison. twenty-one gears old.
after workmen had worked frantically
for half hour to extricate him from
a pile OF brick and tin under which he
was buried when a 45-foot stack fell at
the sand plant of South e. Caven. Dis
ston street wharf.
The stack collapsed without warning
and demolished an iron roof. Bullison
was known to be working directly un-
der the spot where the pile struck. De-
tails of police from the Tacony station
were called, and. assisted by the entire
working force Of the plant, dug the man
out OF the debris.
After the dirt was removed Bullison
got UP. stretched himself. felt II any
bones were broken, and then chided the
police and workmen for their haste.
One Of the roof beams had kept him
from being crushed.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
Cobbler Finds Gems
Worth $1,000 in Shoe

CHICAGO. Sept. H.-Adam schults,
q cobbler. believes thoroughly in the
old adage. Honesty Is the best policy"
He is Is better off because he prac-
ticed II.
Mrs. Harold Felinscr has a habit
Of concealing her jewels, valued at
about 5000 In the toe Of her slipper
She put them in the slipper and then
tried to wear the slipper It didn't
fit, and she sent It to the cobbler to
be stretched. The cobbler found the
Jewels. They were restored to the
owner and he was rewarded with s.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
Dentist Room For
|. Every School Urged

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-THE es-
tablishment of dental consultation
rooms in schools in which to care for
the teeth Of poor children. the compul-
sorry instruction Of every prospective
mother in the measures she should
take to give her child good teeth and
good health, and uniform dental laws
are tho urgent needs Of the United
States, according to speakers before
the Panama Pacific dental congress.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14

Of the medical male. The prejudice
exists and will last for a long time
Moreover, women, as. 1 see them,
relish competition less than men. For
competition involves a struggle not only
toward the best. but against other peo-
pie on the way. Men often like this.
women when they must"
The natural thing. DR.. Cabot argues,
Is for women to 60 into social medicine
or into the laboratory work of medical
science. OF that he IL heartily In favor.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
Stockings for Girls and Boys
Getting Ready for School

The very best in quality and features that long and
satisfactory SERVICE under the most
Exceptionally moderate prices prevail and the assortments
shown in such extraordinary variety that selection
quickly and easily made
Boys Heavy Ribbed Black Cotton Stockings, "Wayne
make double knees and toes; sizes to I; ; pair, Csc.
Girls and Boys Fine Ribbed Black Cotton Stockings in
light and medium weights; sizes to 1914; pair, Csc.
Chdrens Imported Silk Lisle Stockings, in black white,
and tan; sizes 6 to 10; pair, Soc.
Chldren's Imported Fine Ribbed Cotton Stockings in
black, tan, and white; pair, Csc and 35e.
Misses Plain Lisle Thread and Cotton Stockings, in
white tan and black; sizes to 10. These designed
especially for the larger girls who require stocking cut
more generously than the ordinary cldens stockings; pair
25c, 35c, and Soc.
Chidren's Fine Ribbed Black Cotton Stockings for
ordinary wear; sizes to 10; pair 12Ac.
Chdrens Imported Fine Ribbed Cotton Stockings, with
fashioned eg double knees oes and heels in black white
and tan; pair, 35c 3 for 81 90.
hoor-G
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
Perfect So" Here
Bigger Than broad
Selwyns Find American Girls OF
Ideal Proportion Are Larger
Than In Paris.

NEW YORK. Sept. N.-After this
when a perfect &c. In mentioned, 1t
must be specified whether 1t Is an
American ''36" or a French 49," There's
O lot Of difference.
The selwyns advertised for 100 girls
with the desirable proportions to f,t their
100 Parision gowns. Practically all of
the creations-the gowns-will have to
be altered. because 1t was found an
American 49, Is larger than the French
brand.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
LAUREL.

Interest Is being manifested here In
the primary election today. Auto
mobiles ard jitncy buses by the dozens
are being used by the campaign man.
ayers Of the Ha ;rington and Lee tickets
to elect their candidates from this dis
trict.
The elections Of the first precinct are
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
u. S. Sues Oil Companies,

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14.-An applica-
ton for receiver and an injunction as
we'll as an accounting was filed in the
United States district court against the
Devils Den Oil Company, Associated and
Standard OIL companies. The Govern
ment seeks an accounting for oil taken
from land near the McKittrick valued
at $500. 900.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
TEAMS TO PLAY FOR
TITLE IN ALEXANDRIA
Cardinal Athletic Club and Ava
Aerle Mines to Meet in First
Game Sunday.

ALEXANDRIA,, Sept. 14.-Arrange-
ments for a series Of games to decide
the baseball championship OF Alex
andria were made at u meeting or
repre- zen tativee OF the Cardinal Atb-
letic Club ard the baseball team OF
Alva Aerie Of the Easles last night.
windsor snowdcn represented the
Cardinals and Berry Burgendine. the
Eagles. A series Of hve games Will
be played, the hrst to take place Sum
day on the Cardinal grounds, the sec
ond on the Eagles grounds the fol-
lowing Sunday. and the other games
alternatiISs on the two grounds.
Judge J. B.. r, Thornton granted
two divorces. both on the ground Of
desertion. One was to Charles 8.
Gawlcr from LYDIA Y. Gawler. and the
sh TstS. to h'eT s G. rst rste. n.ns frsm ryss wss
represented by Attorney Crandal
Mackey and the second by Attorney
Franl, L. Ball. A deed was placed
on record transferring a house and
streets. from George Holmes and wife
t. jamie Holmes and Frank c: Allen.
Tho court adjourned until Friday.
The county public schools will open
Monday. A teaches institute will be
held at the Ballston School Thursday
and Friday.
Alexandria Lodge. No. 75s. B. p. o. e..
last night elected George II. schwarz-
mann trustee to succeed the late
Charles B. Marshall. The following
delegates and alternates we're elected ia
represent the lodge at the meeting OF
the state association here October S. 8
and 7: Delesates. James B. Martin
George w. Bonts. Robert 8. Barrett
James ". Bales. and Jacob Brill: alter.
mates. Raymond Blumenfeld. Louis
Dreifus. James Callan, Julius Wolf. and
! j. Owen Lynch. Robert 8. Barrett. past
. exalted ruler, has been invited to de.
liver the memorial address by the Blue.
| field. w. Va. lodge.
Fire last night destroyed frame
house on Peyton street. between kine
| and Prince streets.
Mrs. Lora Coleman. State president OF
the Rebeccas. paid an official visit tc
Samaritan Rebecca Lodge today.
Both branches OF the city council viii
| hold meetings tonight. The two boards
| will meet jointly to All vacancies In the
list Of city offices.
| Old Dominion Commandery. No. II
knights Templar, will elect and install
officers Friday night at o'clock.
Thomas NJ. sillex. a liveryman. dice
here today: He IL survived by WIFI
and several children.
The first fall meeting OF the Chamber
of Commerce was held la st night
The Washington times., 1915-09-14

Aracostia Chapter. No. ~. Royal
last night IN Masonic Hall with High
rriest Kinds in the chair. A special
degree presentation was the feature
of the meeting. which was largely at
tended. An outline OF the future
work was also made
The Washington times., 1915-09-14

The committee in charge OF the
celebration to be held by the citizens
Of this suburb upon the completion
Of its general improvement, will meet
soon to prcmulgate plans.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14

being held In the City Hail. and those
of the second precinct In Penn's store.
The judges are y. w. Curley and Clar-
cnce Merson. Republican,; George Du-
vail and Allen T. Phelps. Democrats;
clerks. William Penn and Emory Mar
tin, Republican: william Kaiser and II.
w. Moore. Democrats.
The Rev. r. G. Watson will leave to-
morrow for his new work In southern
California. The Rev. w. A. Kuntz, of
Baltimore. will preach next Sunday at
the Centenary NJ. Il. Church.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14

tho Anacostis NJ. v. Church. resumed
the weekly class night meetings last
night with a large number attending,
The Washington times., 1915-09-14

Old Dominion Commandery. No. II
officers Friday night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14

Thomas NJ. sillex. a liveryman. died
here today. He IL survived by wife
and several children.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14
ANACOSTIA.

The first fall meeting OF the Chamber
of Commerce was held last night.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14

TROT MOO SHOES, another line, have much to
mend them for school Our with them in past
has encouraged to add several models so that
supply them for girls and small children, we'll
as for boys and youths.
They are made of soft leather unlned and fitted
with Tro Moe soles that do not become hard from wetng
Misses and Chldren's Black Moose Button and Blucher
cut Laced Trot Mocs sizes to II, $2.5O to $500.
Misses and Chldrens Tan Moose Trot Noes, in Blucer
cut laced model; sizes 81 to II, $3.50; to $500.
Boys and Youths Black Moose Tro Noes Blucher
laced only; sizes to 2, $500; 2H to 81, $3.50.
BOYS SCOUT SHOES also desirable for school
wear because of their splendid wearing quality and moderate
price For comfort and durability they cannot be surpassed
Shown in black and an sizes II to "a, $2O0 to 81,
$3.50.
hird floor st
The Washington times., 1915-09-14

Both branches OF the city council vii
hold meetings tonight. The two boards
will meet Jointly to All vacancies In the
list Of city offices.
The Washington times., 1915-09-14

These shoes are built according to our ideas and
lasts recognized as best suited for growing feet Not on
they comfortable but the quality of material and wor
manship give them dependablity and readiness for ha
service
OUR "IRON CLAD" SHOES for misses and
children are sturdy and durable under the toughest
tests of wear that children give them. They can
be had in lace and button models in Tan Russia
Calfskn, Black Gun Metal Calfskin, and Patent
Coltskin.
Sizes to 8 .......$2.OO
Sizes SlI to 1917 ....... $3.50
Sizes II to z $500
The Washington times., 1915-09-14

Mrs. Lora Coleman. State president Q
the Rebeccas. paid an official visit
Samaritan Rebecca Lodge today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
HOBOKEN VOTES
COMMISSION FORM
Majority Only Three-Oppoa
nents Plan Contest on VAL
idity of Ballots.

After two unsuccessful attempts, the
advocates of commission government in
Hoboken won at the special election
there yesterday by majority Of three
votes. The total number Of votes was
7I37. of which 3,57O were for and 1867
against the change.
Corporation Attorney John j. Fallon
said last night that in his opinion the
ballots cast yesterday might be de-
clared invalid because City Clerk James
II. Londrigan, of Hoboken. had no time
TO print on the ballots a clause from a
law passed by the New Jersey Legs
lature and signed by Governor Fielder
the night previous.
There has been great opposition to
commission government in Hoboken,
and it's opponents intended to contest
Yesterdays election because OF the am
biguous wording Of the Walsh billy in
specifying whether 80 per cent of the
voters or 80 per cent of the total pop
ulation of Hoboken must vote to make
the election valid.
Assemblyman Martin on Monday in
troduced a bill specifying 80 per cent
of the voters. 1t was unanimously
passed by the House and the Senate
and signed by Governor Fielder in
thirty minutes.
Now the defeated forces in IIoboken
argue that the efforts of the Leglsla-
ture and the Governor in assisting in
the passage Of the commission govern
ment bill are futile because the ballots
were not printed in accordance with
the new law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
MALONE PLEADS
FOR SHIP BILL
Purchase Measure Necessary
Piece of Foresight, Col
lectOr Declares.

Dudley Field Malone, Collector Of the
Port, came out fatty for President
Wilson's ship purchase bill last night
at the dinner Of the Far Western Trav-
ellers' Association at the Hotel Aston.
The Collector made no reference to
Senator O'Gorman's denunciation of
the administration policy, and only by
inference could it be said that his
speech was An answer TO IL.
ITO care for the people of this ma
ton in this emergency is an expression
of the highest craftsmanship, intelli-
gence and patriotism" declared Malone.
II was lust that that the President
was trying TO do. he asserted. Already,
with the permission accorded TO for
the American flag, the administration
had done more for American shipping
than had any other since Revolution
airy days, said the Collector.
Even that step was not sufficiently
radical to relieve the situation. Malone
declared. In the six months that the
act had been in existence. he said, only
$50 vessels Of all sorts had taken ad-
vantage of the opportunity to shift to
American registry With tremendous
congestion OF grain and other exports
at every seaboard city but two, the
Collector asserted. the situation con-
fronting this country is more serious
than many realize.
Notwithstanding that, Malone thought
that an era Of prosperity was dawning
which was not dependent upon politics
or any political party.
81 favor the ship BILL said he. at
is a necessary piece OF foresight to
make certain that our grain and manu-
features are shipped.
Normally there are about 100000
bushels Of grain in storage in New
York. To-day there are 100000. The
same conditions prevail in every sea-
board city of the country, except two.
According to experts of the Depart
ment of Commerce, 80 per cent of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
JOSIE, IS, KIDNAPPED?
SURE, IN A SWELL AOlO
Anxious, but Proud Her Relatives Admit hat " d.
Real Stylish Getaway-And Little mum
Mary Saw Men, Women, Car and Plot

von,an. who had some white cloth IN
bor ian 4 man was on the sidewalk.
That man. who wore red sweater,
Grabbed me, and another man, VINO
came out OF the auto, grabbed JOSIE
ard pushed her into the car. where inc
woman pushed the cloth down JOSIE /,
throat. The man who grabbed me tea
something around my eyes ana theh
left me. The automobile was gone De-
fore | knew it."
Mysterious Youth In Case.
The detectives questioned-or tried
to-the relatives Of Josie, but tney
would give out no information save
hint that they didn't care much for
young man they refused to idehtly;
Josie, they admitted, was pretty. ana
Il slipped out that when Josie LETT the
apartment she wore the best OIL her
slender assortment OF garments.
Mary was taken into nearby garage
20 look over a group OF automobiles;
"Do you see here any car re- sempllh ~ x
the one in which Josie went away
the sleuths asked
at was like that one she SAID
pointing TO a black fve-passenger IL
mousinc.
fnlllp d. HuctHcI' HSH uS"'''
4Ol East Seventy-ninth Street, said ne
had seen such machine standing al
most directly in front Of his store "hen
he reached his place at S:45. lie ola
not see the machine depart.
Harry Hollcd and his wife, who nave
candy and tobacco stand on the SIDE
walk a few feet west OF Huether
store, said they saw such machine al
that time Two young men. one wear
ing an overcoat, stood few feet from
the car
Later the detectives decided to see
If Mary's memory had turned up any
thing additional. 1t had.
4 was wrong the first time she
said. when we left the house Mary
said she had an appointment. when
we 20 10 Seventy-ninth Street and
First Avenue she and a man, that wa;
standing near the automobile ] tod
Of. started to talk, and Mary stepped
into the car She didn't have to be
forced IN. Then the man came up TO
me and told me to 90 home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10

tics have been on the watch for the
Ricarte liberators since August, lSl5.
Tbey have been kept under the closest
scrutiny, and the plan to start the re-
volt at 8 o'clock on Christmas i've had
hardly been made before the author
ties were in possession OF the iacts'
A. once the organization was set IN
motion. and at ( o'clock on the after.
moor OF December % the military and
naval authorities. the police and the
constabulary were on the alert,
IL was known that the nucleus Of
the revolutionary crowd was TO form
in the Botanical Gardens, and at .
o'clock at night a Gordon OF men III
plain clothes was drawn around the
grounds. In the mean time troops AZ
Fort Mckinley had been placed under
arms 20 be ready al minutes notCe'
and patrols were sent out through the
city from both Quartet de Espana and
Fort Santiago. BY Z o'clock cavalry
was patrolling the Bagumbayan, the
troopers riding al ease with ioadsu
carbines across their saddles. in the
outlying districts the police were on
the alert and were kept in touch with
the military by foot patrols.
Seeing nothing significant in the iacI
OF cavalry patrols on Bagumbayan, the
more simple dupes Of Ricarte went 20
the botanical Gardens. Concealed IN
the dense foliage were the piainclothes
men. The insurrectos had made the
monkey cage their rendezvous, and o.,
the evening progressed they gathered
there. armed with holos.
Eight o'clock came and went, the sol
diers patrolled the city, and there was
no disturbance Doubtless hundred ;
Of those who were 10 have taken part
in the uprising left their homes, armed
with bolos. but. coming upon the sol
diers in the streets, beat hasty re-
treat fer their domiciles, where they
remained under cover for the rest OF
the night
Something was lacking for the sue
cessful beginning of the uprising.
There was no leadership anywhere, the
yevolutioncries hanging about the mon
key cage awaiting the arrival OF some
one to lead them. Every move was
watched.
Police Close In.
Finally Il seemed that the failure
Ct their leaders to arrive was ala rmin?
the insurrectos The police then
closed in
II was a black night in the Botanical
Gardens end suddenly three shots we're
fired. Silently the police crept up on
the unsuspecting plotters, who stroliei
about smoking cigarettes and nervous
" glancng into the shrubbery Sud
denly the police rushed, and immedi-
atelv there was wild panic among the
insurrectos. They fed TO the four
winds. tossing their arms into the
brush as they made wild dashes
through the shrubbery to escape the
clutches of the authorities.
Those bold spirits who had planned to
take the Curatel de Espana and For!
Santiago by force fed like rabbits when
brought face to face with police armed
with revolvers. They slipped out Of
the gardens like shadows from all sides,
disposing of their arms and returning
afterward with the gathering crowd.
As the police closed around them and
fred into the air a score Of insurrectos
dropped on their knees and begged for
mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
villa WINS MONTEREY
Carranza Forces Driven from
CITY After Hard Battle.

Washington. Feb. 9.-Heavy hghting
between the armies OF Generals villa
and Carranza near Monterey has re-
suited in a victory for the Villa forces
and the Carranzistss have fed IN dls-
order from the city, according to an
Official dispatch received az lne SASe
Department to-day. This dispatch was
dated at Laredo. Tex. and related that
the Carranza officials ct Nuevo Laredo,
Mexico, transported the archives ,ts %, OF
fbeir local government across the IN
teynstional Boundary into LAREDO, Tex,
Elsio Arrcdondo. head Of the local
Constitutioralist agency, has received
a message from Carranza from Vera
Cruz. saying: CO.. II
oaxaca hs. declared itself Independent
as since the arrival OF me ConstIso Nv.
tjonalist army in Mexico City 1t rec
ocn.zed and continues 70 recognize this
chieftainship.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
LOBBYING CHARGED
AGAINST M'ADOO
Secretary Assailed in House for
Letter to Members in Behalf
of Ship Bill.
fFrom Tic Tribune Bureau. I

Washington, Feb. 9.-Secretary Nc
Adoo's activity in behalf of the ship
purchase bill was assaulted in the
House to-day by Representative j.
Hampton Moore, Of Pennsylvania, and
Representative william f. Humphrey,
of Washington, Republicans, who
Joined in denouncing the administra-
ton step as unwise and unnecessary.
Mr.. Humphrey read a letter which
he said Secretary McAdoo had sent to
various members of the House, and the
Washington member intimated that
this letter constituted species OF
lobbying lie called attention to the
fact that the administration had been
accustomed to accuse persons writing
letters to legislators as constituting an
"insidious lobby"
Representative Moore declared that
Mr. McAdoo's claims of shipping con-
cestion at the ports of New York, Bal
timore and Norfolk were misleading.
Mr.. Moore said he had received the fol-
lowing telegram from George F.
Sproul secretary of the Commissioners
Of Navigation Of Philadelphia:
philadelphia shipping men deny any
unusual congestion in merchandise for
foreign export. Only temporary trouble
here, due 20 upsetting of regular sail
ing schedule by reason of congested
situation in European ports, which has
handicapped rapid discharging and
loading there, and delay OF ships by
bad weather.
Representative Moore also read the
following telegram from Frank l..
Neall. Of Philadelphia:
Secretary McAdoo's reports of New
York. Baltimore and Norfolk collectors
as TO the cause Of congestion of ocean
traffic inaccurate and misleading.
Baltimore and New York are shipping
grain 70 capacity Of their terminal fla
cilities. Unprecedented and unnatural
accumulation OF cotton at Norfolk is
consequent upon conditions not associ-
ated with scarcity of vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
MAYOR AIDS PAWNSH0ps
Wont Force Brokers to Peae.
on Their Customers.

Moved by the argument Of repress,,
atives of the pawnbrokers that rs
one-tenth of the articles pawnsd AZ
stolen, Mayor Mitchell yesterday VI,
to the Board of Aldermen his veto d
their ordinance requiring list d
articles and the names, addresses a.
a description Of the persons pledgirl
them to be sent 10 Police Headquartst
every twenty-four hours.
at has been suggested" he said
his message, that the object to be o.
tanned can be accomplished in otss
ways than making a public record .
every one who may find it Necessary 3
secure a temporary loan."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Feb 7-Maryland. at Mizauah: Annapolis. at La
Pag' New YORK. al GuAneAnSyLbO Bay. Nash
Vile a. Puerta Plata
Feb S-Norh DAKOTA az Guantanamo: E-2 at
Norfolk. Callao. at Hong Kong. Bach and Ben
ham. IL Pensacola. Tennessee. al AleIandna .
Montana. al Guac4LayGDo Bay.
SAILED.
FEB C-MaDlald Topolobampp Cor MazatlAn. An.
LapoIis Tolaiooampo for la Paz: Eagle. AuI
Caves Ha}u for survey grounds.
FEB New orleans. Cornto for Acapulco; Chat
tancosa ran Diego Tor COdnio. North Dakota
GuAranBabo bay for Guantanamo.
FEB. s-E-.. Norfolk for trial run: Pontiac and
Aiecn. Providence Tor y. \. gard: Castine
Puerto Flsia Tor Mobile.
Tacoma. a. Crstobal. Canal Zone. ordered 70 pro-
coed 20 Port au Prince. FLAG Of cOmmanisf Ia
chief PAciHc reserve reet. transferred from Colo
RADIO % south DAKOTA.
Entry H Movements o. vessel" Us, Of sth Inst
Reporting arriSai " Nankton Guantanamo
should have rad Norfolk Instead q 'GuaGia-
LamB"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
BARS 'NOLO CONTENDERE'
Attorney General Calls for
Straight Pleas Only.

Washington, Feb. 9.--Violators Of the
criminal law who get into the federal
courts will not be able in the future
to evado the issue and decline to plead
ouiltv or not guilty to an indictment
If Attorney General Gregorys direc-
tons to all the United States attorneys
of the country are carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
Josie Is Whisked Away.

been in session for thirty hours, the
Republicans attempted a counter at
tack by a motion to adjourn until to-
morrow. This was defeated by a vote
Of As to A., Senator's Norris, Kenyon
and La Toilette voting with the Demo
The Scrate thereuron again settled
down for another all-night session the
end OF the struggle being as FAR away
snparontlv rs ever.