davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
PAN-AMERICAN PROGRAM
FOR TOMORROW

wOmsns Pan-Aercan Conference Continental Memorial Hail.
morning.
Section meetings. Pan American Topics:
Section 1, National Museum, morning
Section 2, Carnegie Institute morning
Section g. Subsection Bureau Of Animal Industry morning;
other subsections Raleigh Hotel morning
Section a. Pan-American Union morning
Section S, Raleigh Hotel, morning and afternoon.
Section g. Shoreham Hotel morning.
Section 7, Raleigh Hotel morning
Section g. New Ebbin Hotel morning and evening o'clock
Section 9, New Willard Hotel, morning. .t
Exhibition drill Myer cavalry and artillery afternoon 230
Reception by the Secretary Of War Mrs Garrison Of
fetal delegates and families 1880 Connecticut avenue
Z p.
Spanish Aheneum will present Zaguea' comedy acts
in Spanish, at Carroll Hall, G. Tenth street. p
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Realty Transfers

street northeast between Eleventh and
Twelfth Streets-Charles M Corson to
es0 $40 (stamps S2).
Chichester-Laura H Guerdrum to Richard
e. Jones. part lots lis and 11s, block ]. $40
(stamps So.
la U street northwest. 24O7 and 2I31 Eigh-
teenth street northwest, 1913 Belmont road
northwest S. u street northwest "a u
street northwest eO2I FIRST street north-
west and l42 u street northwest
Porter Barrett to Addie A. Barrett.
lot "a. block 81, addition to lie Droit Park:
lot 102, block s, Washington Heights; lot
81, block 8. Washington Heights; lot g.
block 6. Washington Heights: lot "a block 4
Moore g. Barbour's Addition; lot -, block
g. Moore & Barbours Additi1n: lot z,
block g. Moore & Barbour's Addition, and
lot ~. block p. addition to lie Droit Park
$40
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby, fresh. S2s per doz!; South
ern, 30G32c per doS.
cHEEsE-New York. new. lie per ID; nat.
ub1c per ID.
BUTTER-Eigln print, S5Ac per h.: tub.
Sf1hc per h.; process, &c per 10.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, 16Gi7c per ID.
ROSTERS, lie per lb:; live turkeys, 23Q25c per
H.. spring chickens, I6dlSc per h.
: LIVE STOCK-Veal calves, best. 11G12c per
10. heavy, sha1014cS per lb.; fat sheep.
th@5c per h.. spring lambs, Sdsmc per ID.
KREY. PRICE e. co.
VEGETABLES-CQUnta furnished by
Taylor Wadel-PotR.oes. t2.75 per barrel:
onions, SLO0 per bu.: s.. . per sack; cabbage.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
STOCK TRADING
HERE AGAIN LIGHT
Washington Loan and Trust
Finds Better Market Today,
With Sale Of 80 Shares.

Trading continued light at today's
session of the Washington Stock Ex-
change ana changes in quotation
prices were few and generally insig-
nifichnt.
Washington Loan and Trust, usually
an inactive issue, found a better mar
lSet than any OF the other stocks with
total OF 80 shares. The first sale,
an odd lot of shares. sold at 2Si; 10
additional shares brought 23O%. and
the final sale--a block OF Is shares
was made at 2sO M.
American Graphophone preferred
stock proved the weakest spot in the
market, 25 shares selling at 1913. or
4 points under the previous price.
Mergenthaler Linotype sock develop
ed a slightly firmer tone. Two quota
ton lots were traded in at 172 and INV.
bid was established at 170Ih, or u a
point above the bid Of yesterday.
Other sales Of the day included two
shares OF Washington Gas stock AZ
7lh; eighteen shares OF Washington
at S25s6S3: a $1,000 Washington Rail
way and Electric per cent bond at 81,
and one Potomac Electric Power Con-
solidated 81 at s9%.
Stockholders II the WASHINGTON Mar
ket Company at their annual nleetine
yesterday afternoon elected directors
for 1916. Only two changes were made
in the personnel Of tho board Dr. Will
lam p. Reeves and james Lansburgh
being elected to iii vacancies created
by death. The other members OF tile
board nre Arthur A. birnev. William
q. Carter, william v. Cox. Samuel w
Curriden, George w. Gray. James 3
! .,,hIo noi0h w Ice Eamuai r
Lewis, Samuel j. Prescott. Edward o.
Whitford and Frank G.. wilkins.
The directors will meet next week to
elect officers
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Congressman Will Hear
Arguments For Peace

The women's Peace Party, OF which
Jane Addams Is president, today ar
ranged for the hearing of leading peace
advocates before Congressional navy
and military committees.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Today's Sales.

Washington Railway IS, 81 1.O0OdSI.
Potomac Electric Power Consolidated
SIS. 81 .0,0FI99A.
Washineton Railway, pfd.. 5@s2TS.
5dS2TE, sass.
Washington Loan and Trust Company,
7G23l, 10G23O9i, 10d230Jk. 5ta2307s.
Crophaphone, pfd.. 256i13
After Call-Mergenthaler, 5@172, 5Jk172.
Washington Railway, pfd., 3@83
Washington Gas 2d741s
Mergenthaler. 10@l7liz
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Railroad Revenues Large.

Net revenues on seventy-elght rail-
roads nearly doubled in November They
totaled SlS, ,557, as against S26, ,l52, ass In
1914 a statement by the Interstate Com
merce Commission showed today.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Marriage Licenses-

Thaddeus C. De Vail and Marian f. Cox
James M. Carsey, Clarksville Tenn and
Juanita T. Anderson
Harrison Coombs and Reatter Adams.
John W. McQuay, Conlcville, Va. and Eliz-
abeth r. Gets, MOore's Store. va.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

All transactions IN atocks are m the tasia
OF dollars and fractions thereof
Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs
Co., menbers OF New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Slight Fire At C. u.

Fire did slight damage early today in
a room occupied by James Dolan in
Kane Hall. Catholic Univ a'sity OF
America. The cause OF the FIRE is not
The Washington times., 1916-01-04

would. Of course. get the beneft OF a
cleaner. more efficient. and more con-
venient though perhaps no more eco
nomical. service. We do expect, how
ever. that electric ranges will be used
more and more extensively in new
houses and apartments. and II Is Fea-
sonable to believe that with their use
proved methods OF manufacture. might
be able to lower the cost Of the ranges
just as the makers of electric lamps
have done"
The sItns tio,s hut fro,,, ths standnois,1 -
tho company II would. OF course, be
profitable II all Of the 25.co0 customers
could be persuaded 10 get the separate
service at the minimum charge Of 81 a
month for each customer. or $4,000
year Of additional guaranteed income to
the company.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Used whenever auinIRe Is Needed,

Does Not Affect the Head.
Because of it's tonic and laxative eject.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE will be
found better than ordinary Quinine, for
any purpose for which Quinine Is used
Does not cause nervousness nor ringing
in head. Remember there Is Only One
''Bromo Quinine." Look for signature Of
q. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Washington times., 1916-01-04

TOmOFFOw,s article will show that
the electric ilEht rates OF the Pc
tOmRc Electric Fewer Company
are the rates which are better
subject 60 rNduCtioAs
The Washington times., 1916-01-04
Gamble For Company.

IT'S lmpossfbIe," admitted Mr. Ham,
when seen by a REPRESENTATIVE Of The
Times. ito predict just how many GUS
toners will benefit by the proposed new
scale. Frankly, 1t is a gamble with us. a
move to create a new demand for electric
current in the DAYTIME. when II Is to the
interest of every electric company to
hll up the costly gan caused by the
drop from the peak load demand that
we have at Alght. That many of our
customers not living in houses or apart
nIent already equipped with electric
ranges would care to 60 To the expense
Of Installing them Is doubtful. And of
course persons using small appliances
like percolators, toasters. and laundry
irons would probably never use enough
current 10 give them the Senefit OF the
Scent rate II separate installations We're
mede. II 1hev are WILLING 70 go to the
cNrense of supplanting their gas or
coal ranges for electric ranges. they
Morris tribune., 1916-09-01

bridge are hotel people of experience
and come to Morris highly RECON-
mended from Wheaton and other points.
Mr.. Blackney has no immediate in
tentions of leaving Morris although he
states he had not decided upon his fu-
ture plans. He will devote his time
at the Grove Land Co.'S Offices and
may later engage in other business
enterprises in this city. 81 did
we'll at the LaGrand and l know my
successors will maintain high quail
ity service and have liberal sup
port, " said Mr. Blackney Monday
afternoon. "Morris is one of the
best hotel towns along the line and
l believe the old town is good
one all around"
Morris tribune., 1916-09-01
BOOZE WAS DOPED
CHOKIOI BOYS SAY
Three intoxicated Minors Swip-
ed Whiskey Court Finds
Each Boy Fined S.

Three boys at Chokio, each under
fifteen years of age, were picked up
in drunken condition one day last
week. Later they were arrested con
suspicion after the officers had fail
ed to secure information as to the
source of the whiskey supply. They
boys claimed the liquor had been
given to them by two men, and that
the whiskey they drank W as doped.
On Tuesday morning, says the
Chiokio Review, the boys were
brought up before Justice Oscar
Peterson, but not till after a long
and close cross examination could any
real evidence be obtained. The trial
resulted in disclosing the fact that
the boys had stolen the whiskey
themselves and had hidden it about the
town. AS result of the court session
or,e Ben and Ray Miller drew fines
Of six dollars each, but the kind
justice suspended the fines 1or PERIOD
of a year pending good behavior.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-01

and there have been II deaths.
Forty-ive of the Sc counties of the
state have had cases.
The bulletin goes on to suggest
that the state ought to provide more
money to combat diseases. 1t gives
the names of a lot of counties in which
cases have been reported and puts
Hennepin at the top of the list with
IT cases, Olmstead has IS, Ramsey
81 and Stearns %. Stevens county
is credited with two. Winona county
had seven deaths, Stearns county TWO
and the other counties mentioned had
one and two each. Forty five counties
in the state has paralysis cases &C
cording to the bulletin.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-01
INFANThE PLAGUE
SPREADS IN STATE
800 Cases Have Been Reported
to State Health Department.
Stevens County Has Two

Twenty-seven deaths from infantile
paralysis have occurred in this state
since the first of the year and the
state health board is alarmed over
immediate prospects,. In bulletin
issued by the Minnesota Public
Health service the department says:
''Infantile paralysis is spreading
rapidly throughout the state. Data
compiled to date by DR.. A. J. Cress-
ley, director. Division of Proven
table Diseases, state board of health,
shows there have been since the first
of the year, 27 deaths and 300 re-
ported cases. Cases and deaths are
increasing rapidly. During the past
month 262 cases have been reported
Morris tribune., 1916-09-01
Long Trip in Schooner

A. P. Lasker and family of Litch-
field, accompanied by George and
Lee Welch, of HUTCHINSON, were in
Morris one day last week on their
way to Custer, Mont, where they
have taken homesteads. The party
were making their way to Custer in a
prairie schooner behind two robust
horses. A complete camping outfit
was carried and the party will proceed
leisurely. Thee distance from Itch
field to Custer is one thousand miles
and they party expected to make it in
thirty days. They stopped in Morris
for a small supply of groceries.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-01
". |. TROWBRIDCE
IS new LANDLORD
Wheaton Man Succeeds D. F.
Blackney at LaGrand Hotel.
First Service Sunday

The LaGrand hotel in this city has
a new landlord today in the person of
W. L. Trowbridge who took posses
sion Sunday. Mr.. Trowbridge recent
" conducted hotel at Wheaton and
is we'll acquainted with the travelling
public in this section of the state.
He has bought the lease and furniture
in the hotel from D. F. Blackney who
has conducted the business for almost
two years. Mrs. Trowbridge will as
sist her husband in the management
of the hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. TroW-
Morris tribune., 1916-09-01
Millinery Opening Tomorrow

The Mcknight Millinery and Dress
making Parlors in the Merchants hotel
block announces its fall millinery
opening on Friday and Saturday,
Sept. l and 2, when full line of the
new fall goods will be shown. The
ladies of Morris and vicinity are in
vited to attend the opening. adv
Morris tribune., 1916-09-01

Morris friends of F. T. Fogelberg,
of Minneapolis, a former bookkeeper
at the Morris City Mills, will be
pained to learn of his death at a Min
neapoils hospital early last week. The
cause of death was appendicitis from
which he died shortly after an opera
ton. Since leaving Morris MIR. Fogel-
berg became active in life insurance
circles and had an Office in the Ply.
mouth building.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-01
Notice to Auto Men

From now till Sept. Is we will sell
guaranteed automobile castings at a
reduction of fifteen per Gent off the
regular prices. Come and get yoTrs
early as the supply will not last long
at these ridiculously low prices.
Stevens County Oil Co.,
H. J. Quigley, Prop.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-01

A battery charging outfit, the only
one of its kind in Morris, was in
stalled at the Morris Auto Garage Fri
day morning and has been in continu-
Gus use. ANY make Of battery can
be handled Charley Freeman who is
the foreman in the repair department,
has charge of the machine.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-01

Mrs. A. H. Terrell is spending the
week with friends at Appleton and is
expected home today.
Morris tribune., 1916-09-01

Mrs. CLAUS Anderson returned Sat-
urday from visit with friends at
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
Millionaires to Keep
Watch and Ward
Along Atlantic
SEAPLANES TO
CARRY GUNS
Scheme Has Approval
of War and Navy
Departments

NEW YORK, July l2.-F. T.
Dawson. son OF II. p. Dawson. of
J. p. Morgan and company. ordered
a sO-horse power Curtiss flying boat
Yesterday as the first seaplane for
complete unit OF the aerial coast
patrol In New York. Mr.. Dawson
and four others reported to the Wan
amaker aviation school at Port
Washington. L. l., yesterday, TO be.
gin training In aviation.
Robert Lovett, son OF Judge
Lovett; Allen Ahmes. II. p. sturte.
want and c. D. Wynan were the four
others. Their plans are to form
unit OF II. four OF whom shall be
pilots. four observers. four anti.air
craft gunner and two wireless ex.
perts. The equipment Of the unit
will consist Of four seaplanes and
the automobiles and motor boats re-
quirsd for anti-aircraft guns.
The Aero club OF America pro-
posed the scheme for the patrol
system some months ago and II has
been Endorsed by the war and navy
departments.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
Asst Attorney General
Figures In Love
Tragedy
GIRL FORMERLY
HIS FIANCEE
Miss Barterm E n d 8
Life After He Re-
jects Her Love

LANSING, Mich, July l2.-(Spe-
cial. )-Norah Barterm, Of Port HUI
ron, died here early this morning
as a result OF taking poison after
efforts TO effect reconciliation
with Duane Mosher, assistant attor-
ney general of Michigan, TO whom
she had been engaged, had failed.
Miss Barterm, who was 27 years
old, graduated from the University
OF Michigan in 1915. She met Mosh-
er at college and had been teaching
school at Paw Paw, Mosher's home
town. Strained relations had ex'
listed from the time he came to
Lansing in January.
Tuesday the girl came to Lansing
and Mosher being out or the city,
waited In his room. They went for
a walk at 8 O'Clock in the evening,
and had gone but few blocks when
she suddenly took the poison. Mosh'
er called a taxi and rushed her TO
the Sparrow hospital, where she
died. In her bag were found a re-
volver. a box OF cartridges and an
other vial of poison.
Mosher says they were tempera-
mentally untitled for one another.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
PAROLED MEN
MAKING GOOD,
REPORT SHOWS

The annual statement concerning
paroled men. issued Tuesday by Pa.
role Officer William III. venn, shows
that 473 men were taken care OF
during the year. or these. 1877 we're
discharged from parole, nine trans
ferred to other FIRST friends" two
died during term Of parole, and 1875
violated their trust.
During the year ending June 30,
the men earned sl15.762.54. OF which
s6l.sl3.22 was given to the families
of the men. Parole office men made
1897 calls during the year at the
homes OF the men. In jails. courts
and prisons. OF which the parole OF.
flcer made 1873 calls personally.
The causes OF parole violation
were varied. Eighty-seven men fail
ed to report. "a committed crimes
four we're charged with drunkenness
and one man left the state, making
about one violation to each II men.
From the Vatican Helpers fund
s2.237.07 was loaned 10 paroled men,
Already s1,14l02 has been returned
and the balance is good" according
TO Mr.. yenn.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

READY FOR
V|LL|STAS
Warm Reception Pre-
pared For Expected
Raiders
BY UNITED PRESS.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. July 13.--I
When the Mexican bandits reported
marching toward the Big Bend cout
try reach American territory, 4
they ever do, they WILL ind the UNI
ted States army waiting for them
General Funston IL concentrating
large bodies Of cavalry In that dir
of Preside, Tex. Ohacers Of the
southern department said that not
many men could march TO BoQuiE
las from the direction OF Corrali-'
tos. owing to lack of water. but that
about a thousand could flnd food
and water on the road to Ojinaga,
opposite Preside.
All available militia cavalry 1t n
Paso and other border sections are
preparing to begin patrolling the Rio
Grande. They are handicapped BY
lack Of horses, but these are being
issued rapidly.
A large bandit column was re-
ported early today TO be marching
towards Boquillas and Ojinaga. but
these could not be expected to reach
the border for three or four days.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
No One Has Claimed
FiUe- Yedr-OLd BOu.
Lost Since Fridau

Detectives are puzzled over the
case OF n fly syearold boy who was
found wandering In Monroe-ave d,
Friday night and WHO has remained
"uncalled for" in the women's de.
tention home since that time. Not
an inquiry has been made for the
little lad. who appears TO take the
situation calmly and Is apparently
too bashful TO speak.
When found he was clad in n
suit Of overalls and a cap, barefoot
ed and very dirty, according to
matrons in the home.
For the first time since he was
found he attempted TO tell the
matrons his name, Tuesday after.
noon.
Mike Monick," he replied when
asked what his name was. He later
said his fathers name f. John, but
he doesn't know where his father
lives.
Matrons in the home declare he
is one of the behaved children
ever placed In their care. He ap-
pears light.hearted and smiles al
most continually. He has not cried
once he has been there.
II has been definitely established
that he In not lost from an orphan
asylum or home in the city. Nc
marks are on his clothing by which
his identity may he learned.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12

at Parral and Rosario. Authorities
are gradually being won over TO the
belief that Villa personally is direct
ing the new activities of the BAN
dts.
From Rosario the villistas were
driven southwark toward the Dur
ango line. A de facto government
scouting patrol from Parral found
the bandits in the vicinity of FL
Vale and drove them into the hills.
The Thirty-hrst Michigan infan-
try regiment was encamped here to-
day and two more Michigan regi-
ments were expected hourly.
A Pennsylvania cavalry regiment
also arrived here yesterday after
noon.
DR.. Luis l.. c. c. Chavaria. the
Mexican surgeon, who attended
wounded American troops at villa
Ahumada, following the Carrizal
battle, was attacked in a crowded
street here last night and stabbed
several times. His assailant es-
capped. DR.. Chavaria's injuries are
not serious.
Despite unsettled internal con-
ditions in Mexico, several Ameri-
cans from FL Paso have returned to
their interests in Chihuahua.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
WHAT YOUR NERVES NEED

Whatever medication, whatever re-
newed strength and vigor can be i'm
parted to the nerves must reach
them through the blood. DIR. vii.
liams' Pink Pills are nervine
tonic but they act on the nerves
through the blood. enabling the
blood TO carry to the nerves the ele-
ments needed to build them up.
Neuralgia. sciatica. sick headache
and a number OF more severe nerv-
Gus troubles are properly treated by
building up the blood with DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills and are often en-
ttrely corrected In this way.
II you are nervous you can help
yourself by refusing TO worry. by
taking proper rest, sleep and vaca-
tions. by avoiding excuses and by
taking out-of-door exercise. For
medicine take DR.. Williams Pink
pills, the non-alcoholic tonic.
Sufferers from nervous disorders
who have been taking treatment
without benefit should investigate
the tonic method Write today to
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady. N. Y, for the booklet.
Diseases of the Nervous System"
II will be sent free on request
Your own druggist sells DR.. VIII
Hams Pink Pills or they will be sent
by mail on receipt OF price. 90 cents
per box. six boxes for s2.50.-Ady.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-12
CROOKS LOVE
TRUSTING men
This Is a Story of a Wallet, An
Ingenious Youth and a
Confident Man

CHICAGO, jury 12.-The other
day A. X. Kaney was a bounding,
militant optimist. Twenty.four hours
later he was morose, dank. mis-
anthropic pessimist.
There's an Early Derr Biggers
start and an o. Henry finish to the
story.
Kaney lost a pocketbook contain
ing s125. He put an advertisement
in a newspaper reading:
A TEST OF HUMAN NATURE
The writer OF this believes in the
basic honesty OF humanity. Some
time Tuesday night he lost a bill.
fold containing about $125. He does
not need the money, does not want
1t, but desires above all things to
have II returned to stop the jeers OF
soothing friends who do not hold his
opinion. II the finder will return
the purse and contents 10 Room
32s. Hotel Sherman, he will not only
save my peace of mind but will be
rewarded beyond every expectation.
One OF the "scoffing friends" was
Harry f. Waters OF the American
Eyeless Tool Co. He offered kaney
odds OF to / that he would never
see his wallet again, irrespective of
its contents. Kaney, surcharged
with altruism and faith in human
nature, took him up.
A few days later as Kaney was
dressing to go out. came a knock
at the door. and when he said
Come in" there entered a fair
haired, ingenious looking youth.
He asked me II I would give him
a description OF the billfold and its
contents said Mr.. Kaney. telling
what happened. II described 1t mi
nutely. He said, I've got your wal
let home. really meant to keep
the money. can certainly use II.
But when ] read the advertisement
somehow or other I couldn't do IL.
II seemed as II I could see your eyes
watching me and accusing me. So
I made up my mind I'd return it.
Il grabbed hold o. mis- hand and
shook IL Enthusiastically. 'Fine!'
shouted. You've justified my faith
In mankind. knew II would come
back to me. I'm going TO give you
$50 OF II as a token OF gratitude
with that the fellow went, and
rushed to my dresser to complete
my attire and get out to give Walt.
ers the laugh and collect my bet.
| couldh't find my scarfpin, a dis.
mond-studded horseshoe that cost
me $3.50, and couldn't find my
watch which cost me $50.
1.-THE next man that enters my
room TO return my wallet risks his
life"