davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
GIGANTIC PURCHASE
OF BOYS CLOTHING
Friedlander Bros, 42S 9th St.
N. W., Get Large Lot Of
Boys Suits and Pants
at Low Price.

One of the most opportune purchases
In boys clothing ever known in Wash
lngton has been made by Friedlander
Bros, well-known Ninth street firm.
and are on sale at a big saving in price
70 the Washington public. There are
e5 boys suits in all and e15 separate
pairs of boys pants One lot Of ls5
boys suits in sizes from 6 to IS years
include both Norfolk and Bulgarian style
suits, with knickerocker pants, values
up TO to0 and are being offered at the
unheard Of price OF s2.15 a suit. The
remainder Of the 36l boys suits In this
purchase also in sizes to IS years, in
ciude unusually fine garments, linen
lined and double stitched, and two pair
OF trousers go with each suit This lot
which sold UP TO $3.50, are TO be sold at
the ridiculous price OF s2.ss. All styles
VIII be found in this lot In browns, grays,
blues and mixtures.
The SIS pairs of boys trousers include
blues, grays, browns, mixtures and cor
duroys In sizes 8 to IS years, and are
the usual $50 value pants, which were
bought at a price enabling them to be
sold for 50 cents pair.
No mother can AFFORD to overlook this
opportunity to outfit the boy at less than
usual wholesale cost Of clothes. No
time should be lost getting to the sale, as
undoubtedly such values will not last
long.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14

ian Engineer to Military Affairs" at q
meeting OF the Washington Society Of
Engineers tonight at s o'clock at the
Cosmos, Club.
The annual shad bake OF the Bar
Association Of the District will be held
May 13 at Chesapeake Beach A
meeting OF the committee on arrange
ments will be held In the Office of J.
s. Fiannery this afternoon.
The second of the public Ieetares ON
Nutrition" under auspices of the
Washington Academy of Sciences, will
be given by DR.. Graham Luske. OF Cor
nell Medical College, director of the
Russell Sage Institute of Pathology.
who viii speak on Nutrition and Food
Economics" The lecture will be given
In the auditorium of the New National
Museum this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock
The Washington KenneI Club will
give luncheon today at 1870 o'clock
at the New Ebbitt in honor of the
judges Of the dog show.
Superintendent PhiIIips, of the sewer
department of the District, and Snow
den Ashford, municipal architect. will
be the guests Of the Brfghtwood Citi-
zens' Association in Brightwood pub
lie school tonight at s o'clock.
The sons and Daughters of sweet
County Clare will give a dance April
~ in the Elk Club. s1s H street
northwest Music will be furnished
by zimmerman's Orchestra.
The fourth studio assembly of the
District Art and Archaeology League
VIII be held tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock in the studio of George Julian
Izolnay, sculptor, Fifteenth and e
streets northwest. Mr.. zolnay will lee
ture on The Sculptures of the New
Central High School Building"
A public meeting at John Wesley A.
M. e. Zion Church, Fourteenth and
Corcoran streets northwest, will be
conducted by the National Memorial
Association on Monday night to COM
memorate the fftieth anniversary of
the freeing of slaves. The National
Memorial Association was organized to
erect a monument in Washington In
honor OF colored soldiers and sailors
who fought in American wars. Rep
resentative II. Martin Williams is an
nounced to be master OF ceremonies at
the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
Win that $500 First Prize,

The first prize of $500 offered for the
best solution Of the diamond puzzle means
fine nest egg for someone. There are
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
Ole Gown Grier

Dedication ceremonies to mark the
completion of the enclosing OF the east
| corner milestone OF the District will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:So
fciclock. The milestone is located near
Chesapeake Junction. The ceremonies
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
The Public Utilities Commission has
called a conference OF the grievance
committee of the carmen's union and
officials of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company for 2 o'clock
this afternoon to consider the COM
plant Of the workmen that they have
been unable to secure from the COM
pany the reinstatement Of five dis
charged employees.
The chess tournament will be con-
] tinued at the Home Club at o'clock
tonight.
/ The Alumni Association of the
! United States College of Veterinary
Surgeons will hold it's twentieth an
nual banquet at the Raleigh tonight.
Prominent speakers OF local and ma
tional repute will be present. DR.. G..
NJ. Mansfield will act as toastmaster.
The nrst of the two piano recitaIs
which EsteIla Neuhaus has arranged
will be given at IL o'clock this morn
| ing in the ballroom OF the New Will
lard. Miss Neuhas will give one
third Of the proceeds of these recitals
this season to the Edith Wharton
American relief work In Paris and
Flanders.
The dramatic association of the
Eastern High School Will present Its
! annual spring play before the school,
Its patrons, friends, and alumni tonight
Nd nj Oh IA Atav
this year will be "A Midsummer
Nights Dream"
oHeers are to be elected at n meet
ing Of the Brookland Citizens Associa-
tion tonight at s o'clock in the Masonic
Hall, Brookland.
Eight extension lectures, Illustrated
by motion pictures, are to be given at
the American University through April
and May. The second one OF the Sc
ries will be given tonight, while the
remaining ones are to be given April
%, 2s and May 6. 13, 20, and 81. The
lectures are to be given in the after
noon at o'clock in the College of
History Building, Massachusetts, and
Nebraska avenues.
The Alumni Association of George
Washington University will hold its
annual meeting tonight in the James
Ormond Wilson Normal School. DR..
Howard Lincoln Hodgkins, dean OF the
College of Engineering and secretary
OF the association, is in charge of the
arrangements.
A inviting of the Mount Pleasant
Citizens Association has been called
for tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at
the Brown Betty Inn, Sixteenth street
and Park road.
Lieut.. Col George p. Howell, Corps
EnR1nnnFg RtVA
lecture on The Relation of the Civil
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS

For the District Of Columbia and Marland-
Probably local showers Friday. Saturday overcast
with somewhat lower temperature; light variable
winds
hr virginia-Protabty local showers Friday.
Saturday overcast with somewhat lower tempera-
ture; light southwest winds.
The Indications are that the weather viii be
overcast. with probably showers Friday In the Mid
die Atlantic States and Southern New England.
and the Ohio and Lower Mississippi valleys. Else
where east Of the Misassippi River the weather
viii be generally fair during the next forty-eieht
hours
The tsmpsrsture viii be somewhat lower Friday
in the Ohio and Lower Mississippi valleys snd
Saturday In the interior OF the Middle Atlantic
States
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
GRADUATION TOMORROW.
U. s. C. of Veterinary Surgeons
VIII Hold Exercises at Raleigh.

VIII Hold Exercises at Haiefgh.
Commencement exercises of the grad
uating class at the United States College
of Veterinary Surgeons will be held at
the Raleigh tomorrow evening.
The following students will be awarded
a diploma comforting the degree OF DOC
tor of Veterinary Medicine:" James GAR
land Catlett Joseph Marshall Baxter,
Barrie Dare Clawson. James Gibbons Con-
roy, John WALES DeMilly, William De-
vane Faison. George Stennett Glover.
Raymond Leroy Martin. George Cleveland
Melody, cbas. Edward Miller. Harry Vim
cent Neale. Chas. e. Monninger, Douglas
Winston McTyre. William O'Borski, Char
les Marshall Pollard. David Wendell Ken
manner. Edgard Raymond Sandow, Brax-
ton Milton Weston. Evan Arthur Whal-
Ion. William Hiram Williamson, Burnley
Walford White. and George William
Rawson.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
Liquor Transfers Asked.

The Excise Board yesterday received
two applications for transfer OF liquor
licenses. Martin Schneider. applied for
the license Of Laura Keyser, executrix Of
the estate Of her husband, Peter n. Key
ser, at 40 Eighth street northwest. Will
lam NJ. Drury applied for the license of
Samuel T. Bronson, at 942 Louisiana ave-
nue. northwest. Notices will be posted on
both places and dates for hearings will be
set within two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
WILL HONOR STATE ATTORNEYS
Alexandria County People Plan Re-
ceptiOn for Mackey and Ball.

A public reception, in honor of retiring
Commemorative Attorney Capt. Crandall
Mackey, and a welcome into ONCE to the
present commemorative attorney, Frank
L. Ball. win be given by the people of
Alexandria County, on April II, at s p. m,
in the Court House Of Alexandria County,
Va.
Addresses ae to be delivered by Rep
resentatives c. c. Carlin and Andrew ].
Montague, Judge ]. B. T. Thornton, Judge
C. E. Nlcols and Frank L. Ball.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
LOCAL MENTION.

A ksre syrup, 25c; Pen Mar xyrup
ZSc; wisconsin peas, 25c; sugar
corn. Csc! cans peaches, extras, 15c;
3 large cans beans. 25c; . evap. milk
I6c; ! lbs. fancy head rice. csc; 4 lbs
4 Ross whole wheat biscuits, 25c!
choice white potatoes. 32c PIX; white
meal, &c h.; fat Norway mackerel, &c
and l0c; large jars molasses, 10c; pea
Jelly Mints, 16c; best flour, $3.50 bbi.
"a lbs. Old Time flour, use, 926 pa
ave. and all the J. T. D. Fyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14

many other cash prizes. all of which are
worth the pleasant effort necessary to
WIN. Look over the ilst of prizes and go
70 work on the fascinating mystery
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14

and n. Y. ave-. passing ZoologfcaI ParE
and the Country Clubs, connect at
Chevy Chase Lake with Kensington
line, now running to stations between
Kensington and Wheaton.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-14
LOCAL rEMPERAruRE.

Relative hurnidity-s a m. 81; p m, 65; p.
m, s.. Rainfall 70 p m to p. M, 0.0I. Hours
Of sunshine, 81. Per cent OF possible sunshine 3s
Temperaturs same date last yesr-Hishest, S.;
lowest, @.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
BABY NEEDS EXTRA
CARE IN SUMNER TIME.

THE baby needs extra care and
watching during hot weather." says
the State Board of Health. 1T is not
hot weather alone, however, thai
makes babies sick in summer but
mainly the effects Of hot weather on
their food. For this reason there is no
better and safer food for babies than
mothers milk. Babies should not be
Weaned in the summer unless the doc.
tor orders it and then his advice
should be followed in preparing theiT
milk and other food. Buy the best
and cleanest milk you can get and keep
it cool and covered.
Babies often cry because they arc
thirsty or because they are getting too
much food, OR because they are hot.
Give the baby all the cool water ii
wants. Boil the water for twenty
minutes and keep it cool and covered.
Have it fresh every day. Dress the
baby for comfort in hot weather. On
hot days leave off it's dress and see
that its arms and legs are free to the
air.
Fresh air is most important to the
HoOy . uSoIIu duu COL1IOIL Ill SuL1ulSI
time. Keep it out in cool shady places
as much as possible but free from
flies and mosquitoes. Have the bed
room windows wide open at night.
Battle the baby in cool water at
least once a day Or oftener in warm
weather. If it has prickly heat, put d
teaspoonful Of bicarbonate of soda in
the bath. Use a good powder after
the bath.
eff the baby is sick stop feeding it
altogether. Give it water instead and
see the doctor at once. Don't let the
neighbors tell you what to do.
Remember that regular feeding,
sleep, fresh air, care of all foods,
plenty Of cool boiled water to drink.
clean. dry clothes to wear, cool baths;
and the doctor when the baby is sex.
will save the baby during the summer
months"
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
Quite Sane.

A gentleman was once visiting an
institution for the insane, when he
was approached by n of the harm
less inmates, who was carrying quite
a voluminous set of drawings, and
addressing the visitor, he said: THE
other fellows In here are crazy, but
I'm not; I'm an inventor" The visitor
said, lis that SO; what have you invent
ed?" The inmate answered: "A ny.
trap" And unrolling his drawings, he
said: Nov, you see, in the first place
w lay down a marble slab, as shown
here, and on this we erect a steel tow
er, and on the steel tower we build
a house with a door in either side,
and we have an iron ladder leading
from each door down to the marble
slab; the fly will ascend the ladder
on this side, open the door. go through
the house, open the door on the other
side and start to descend the other
ladder, as shown in this drawing; now,
right here is where we get him! We
cave a round out Of this ladder, but
the fly, Of course, doesn't know that,
and he will fall down on the marble
slab and break his neck"
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29

Washington, Governor Craig, Secre-
tary of State Grimes and Commission
er of Labor and Printing Shipman be-
ing the State Executive Officers to at
tend. They report the occasion a
most pronounced success.
The North Carolina State Cotton
Seed Erushers Association lin SEES
sio nat Raleigh, elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Jonathan Ravens. of Washing
ton; Vice-President. F. C. Dunn, of
Kinston; Secretary-Treasurer, Hubert
A. White. of Gre"uville.
The new president of the North Car
DINA Pharmaceutical Association. E.
G. Birdson, is one of Raleigh's most
capable and popular druggists, now
president Of the King-Crowell Drug
Company, of this city. He is the most
popular druggist in Raleigh and his
friends are much pleased.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
The Scholar and the Farm.

For an absurdly long time the deiu'
sion has filled many minds that the
u~neducated yearn nor for a life in
the country, but this is quite untrue.
On the contrary, the refined mind most
naturally seeks the seclusiOn and har-
mOny of nature. Il know it is the
fashion for people Of wealth to own a
farm" says Professor Hylan, but the
opinion prevails in the minds of fool
ish persons that it is degrading actu-
ally to labor with the hands. How many
teachers feel that it is unorthodox to
do any but sedentary work, and leave
a large life insurance to support the
family. My personal conviction run
ming in the transverse direction, l
merely followed it. It is we'll that !
did SC before sacrificing my vitality to
a point where labor would not be 8
pleasure. Too often, lack of physical
v1gor and courage make country life
impracticable and impossible ."-The
Countryside Magazine.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
CALL TO ARMS ADDS GINGER TO
CAMPAIGN OF "AMERICA9
FIRST,
HOSPITAL INVESTIGATION
Board Finds That Charges Are Not
Sustained-LOcal Raleigh
News.
Especial to The Hustler.)

Raleigh, N. c., June 28.-The "call
to arms" which the Mexicans forced
upon us, has infused additional gin
ger into the campaign of America
first''patriotism which had already be-
gun to o actively in the political
march started by President Wilson
and the National Democratic Conven-
ton at St. Louis.
In all human probability the plot
will thicken fast and it now looks as
though nothing can stop pillow
from going through to the end of the
furrOw. Even if European influences
could induce Carranza to try to alter
his course, he would be unable to do
so. The situation across the border
is already such that the first chief
must be judged not by what he might
like to do, but by what he cannot
avoid.
Though not of his seeking, war with
Mexico in its political aspect, will help
and not hinder the reelection of
Woodrow Wilson as President.
Helps Administration.
Thousands and hundreds Of thou
sands of patriotic voters. who might
A~' W." . al VI III
dependent a week ago., will not hest
tate to support at the polls so pains
taking and patient a President who
tried SO ~assiduOusly and earnestly to
compel peace by peaceful means COM
patible with the nations honor.
The precedents for such outcome
this year are lot lacking, although ii
is doubtless true that Mr.. Wilson
would have preferred to make his
fight for reelection on a peace basis
But forces which can be guided but
cannot be halted now are gathering
1eslstless momentum. Two more
countries are being added to the long
list of nations at a Present defni-
ions of our object may not apply later
on. They may be greatly amplifed.
Troops at Camp Glenn.
Br1g-General Young reports thai
Camp Glenn is ready for the mobiliza.
ton of the troops of the Second Regi.
ment, which will arrive Wednesday
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29

night, and the Third Regiment which
is scheduled to be there next Satur-
Gay. The First Regiment is already
there. 1t was not practicable to as
semble all the North Carolian troops
at the mobilization camp on the same
day.
The inquiry into conditions at the
Central Hospital for the Insane at Ra-
leigh, which lasted most of the past
week, resulted in the explosion of the
most serious charges brought against
the management, and the board of di-
rectors have issued a statement say
ing cit finds unanimously from the
evidence that the charges are not
sustained"
Superintendent Anderson and his
friends appeared to be satisfied, and
the directors of the institution proba-
bly, know more about the work they
have been directing than they did be-
fore.
Aside from the voluminous details
inquired into (Which are beyond the
limitations of this correspondence it
is probably a good thing for all con-
cerned that the inquiry was held. For
many years there have been periodical
revivals of "rumors" of mismanage-
ment and bad conditions at this in
stitution, and it was high time that the
taxpayers and people generally were
enlightened on the truth or falsity Of
such rumOrS
This inquiry, which has revealed
some minor irregularities, and shown
where material improvement is yet
possible. ought to put a stop to these
rumOrs in the future. 1t has discIos-
ed the falsity of most of them and
proved beyond question that the real
work and purpose of such an institu-
ton. has been on an advanced and
more effective scale, with greatly i'm
proved conditions, On Dix Hill" COM
pared to former conditions there.
The introduction Of the pathological
department and the useful work which
Doctor PendletOn, the expert in
charge Of this laboratory, is thereby
enabled to do. was highly praised and
commended by a score of leading ply
sicians who were called to testify. 1t
was shown that the new shcoOl for
nurses is another admirable addition
for the welfare of the patients. Doctor
Anderson in his testimony positively
denied one Of the most serious of ali
the charges, and it is to be hoped
there will be no cause for it's revival
in future, viz, that those who most
need treatment there. the INDECENT in
sane, are not disseminated against in
favor of pay patients" He also
sWOre on the witness stand that there
were not exceeding five whiskey or
dope patients there, and that this class
of patients never had exceeded ten in
number at one time in recent years.
That is about one thousand per cent
less than the charges alleged.
Latta was not allowed to testify bv
orders of the hospital physician, who
stated it would be unwise to excite him
by such experience before a number
of people.
Some Current Generalities.
Quite a number of Tarheels went
from here to witness the presentation
of the Vance statue to the United
United States. in statuary hall at
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
NOTICE.
State of North Carolina,
Henderson County,

State of North Carolina,
Henderson County.
To all Landowners in the Henderson
County Drainage District No. 1.
You will take notice that it is the
purpose of the Board Of Drainage
Commissioners Of Henderson County
Drainage District No. 1, to issue bonds
for the payment Of the total cost of
the improvement, in the amount of
SIS, 100000. These bonds are to draw
six per cen interest, payable semi
annually, and are payable in ten equal
installments, one each year, beginning
on 1St day of July, 1916. Any land
owner in the district not wanting "
pay interest on the bonds may, on or
before the 31st day of July 1916, pay
to the County Treasurer the full
amount for which his land is liable,
which, for
Glass A land is $11.00 per acre,
Glass B land is $3.50 per acre.
said amounts having been a~scertained
from the classification sheet and the
certificates of the Board showing the
total cOst Of the improvements. The
lands on which the assessment are SC
paid shall be released from liability 20
be assessed fer the said improvements,
but such land shall continue liable for
any future ass 5srnent for maintenance
or for any increased assessment au-
thorized under the law.
W. C. JORDAN, Chairman.
JOE NEWMAN, Secretary.
6-30-3tc
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
State of North Carolina,
Henderson County,
Drainage improvements.
Notice to Contractors.


HendersOnVille, N. C.
Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton of drainage improvements in Hen
derson County, Drainage District No.
1 in HendersOnVille, N. c., will be re-
ceived by the Board of Drainage Com
missiOners up to IL O'Clock p. m. On
the 18th day of July, 1916 at their
Office in HendersOnville, N. c.. in
Rurckmyer building.
The work t. be done consists of
10 IL miles of dredge bitches contain
ing approximately 528,276 cubic yards;
and seven highwa" bridges.
This work to be completed On Or be-
fore the first day of August, 1917.
A certified check in the amount of
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars made
payable to the Board of Drainage Com
missiOners of Henderson County
Drainage District No. 1 must accom-
pany each bid.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. The plans and
specifications may be seen at the office
Of the Board of Hendersonville, N. G.
w. C. JORDAN, Chairman,
JOE NEWMAN, Secretary.
6-33O-2tc
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29

"The Secret of the Submarine" is q
great unhersea screen novel. 1t an
swers this question: "Can the t. s.
Control the Seas" Don't fail to see
opening installment at the Queen
Friday.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.

The HendersonVille office of the
Asheville Telephone and Telegraph
directory is about ready for the press.
management desires that all who con-
template becoming a subscriber viii
see them at one so as to get their
name in the new directory.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29

Can the United States Control the
Seas? See the answer in ''The Secret
of the Submarine" at the Queen Fri.
day,
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29

"The Secret of the Submarine."-
at the Queen Friday.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-06-29
Candidates For The Owner
ship Of The Big Prizes,
Enter The Race Yourself or
Vote For Your FaVOrite.

DISTRICT NO. 1.
Miss Hazel Russ.
M. Lance Read.
Pete GianakOs.
Miss Catherine Brown.
r. J. Alderman.
Miss Charlotte Erson.
Miss Ruth CoWart.
Mrs. M. A. Cover.
Dorothy Waldrop.
Alph Glazener.
DR.. E. P. Mallett.
Mrs. L. M. Dodameade.
Mrs. M. A. Brown.
J. C. Drake.
Lawrence J. Pace.
Miss Katherine Bacon.
Robert Gilreath.
Miss Mary Loee English.
William Penny.
JnO. L. Orr, Jr.
Miss Kate Dotson.
Miss Mary Wilson.
Ben Few.
Chief Otis Powers.
Miss Bessie Aiken.
Jess Shepherd.
Miss Elizabeth Elsom.
Reginal Young.