davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Hamilton J. Thompson and virgie " Hill.
George Gustie Jenkins and Mary Frances
johnson.
Clarence Thompson and Pearl Brooks.
Ralph F. Chamberlain and Edna WiSgintsu.
Alfred Powell and Mary King.
Leo Alvin Beck and Myrtle Irene Mueller.
William J. Washington and Alberta Wayens.
Jesse J. Burnley and Mary @. Allen.
william L Marshall and Jennie Storkes.
John II. Lawson and Matilda Murray.
Clarence Johnson and Lulu l. Byrd.
Joseph Jasper and Margaret =. Blackburn.
Deaths.
Robert R. Pietsoh, ss yy.. 1915 n. I. ave. ne.
Mary E. Wells. 81 yrs. 1s st ne.
Agnes pugan, s yrs. io7s JEFFERSON st. NV.
Emiyn II. Marsteller. 70 yrs. Emergency
Hos.
James Aloysius Prelier. . yrs. MS Ind st. ne.
! jeremiah j. sullivan rs yrs. st. Elizabeth'l
George ", Conner, 81 yrs; 3, n; y; aye: NV
Jeanette Inswersen, ~ yrs. 1<o ID ST. %.
John NJ Baxter, rs yrs., 81. Elixabeth's Hos.
Annie Brown. u yrs.. +le Maa ave. NV.
Anna Briscoe. 80 yrs. 17ss Corcoran It.
Thomas Russell. ~ yrs. Walter Reed Gen
Hos.
Jerome simmins . mos. $500 X ct. nv.
Lucy Neill. ~ yrs. Wash. Asy. Hos.
Clarence E. Gordon, 2 yrs. Tt1 Col rd- NV.
| Lewis jackson. 81 yrs. st. Elisabeth's Hos
Wilbur Ward. mos. 111 I'D st.
Emanuel Green. II yrs. e. Branch Potomac
river.
John Gray. % yrs. 21as sth Ct nv.
Clarence q. Gray. mos, lli1 18th Ut. nv.
Wilbur Ward. lila sd st.. mos.
| Essie Rhone. l no, rs Lamont 1t. NV.
Richard Miller. mos, 1871 2sth st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25

SPRING HAS COAE-Have your mattresses
made over. All sises 100 only. EAGLE
BEDDING CO.. lsos nh st. N. W Pm. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
Carpet Cleaning.

CARPETS THoRo AND CAREFULLY
cleaned; rugs woven from old carpets, mat.
tresses renovated. Estimates furn. ALBERT
KAHLERT a CO.. $50 St 8. W. N. S03G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

FOR HELP call North Soo7. Cooks. walt:
resses, chambermaids, buffers. chefs. and
nurses. Wash. Employ. Exchange. lslg 1th:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY
For Sale.

HERNDON HEIGHTs-Nins rooms. porch
sxs7 IT. splendid water; nne park: fruit;
Wise. Apply j. w. sfAkR. SIC z. Capitol
St. or A. II. BUELL.. Herndon. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25

AUTO Service; : pei. u "a H,;,o., O Fl;
18th At NV. Day Pm. N.61ot. Night, Col. 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

wants position scrubbint
212 st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25

zANCI0, PalmAst and Psychio.
Can be consulted .on ell Affairs OF life daily
except Saturday and Sunday; meecinsA
Studio. soS itth ct. N. W. Main <xls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS AT
and per cent; $500 70 q. 900: on residence,
apartment. or business property; straight
note or monthly payments: can be arranged
In three days. PAUL v. MITCHELL CO..
illa n N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
Atlantic City, N. J.

wOMEN-Colored, to do hand washing. We
End Laundry. l723 Pa. ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25

FORD AUTOS For HIRE. 2 PER
by day or week. Pm. L isei-w. day or night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25

Narshaii Hall. trips daily. 70 q m. y
.. m. and 9 o. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25

ONE BRADBURY PIANO in excellent q
dition: cash or credit. 1902 9Th Ct n Y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-01
Great Dcinus in Portland.

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug 1.-The bien-
uial session OF the supreme lodge. Knights
II rhythiaS. will begin IN tins city one
week from today with an attendance that
gives profe.-e IL TINS time of surprising
any previo. similar event in the history
III the order. Fully 5000 visitors will BE-
here from M ever the country. according
to an estimate Used Oh the applications
for accommodations received by the com
mIttee- I'D charge of local arrangements.
Is. :. Young 81 Ada. Ohio. will preside
over the sessions ot the supreme lodge.
lie viii be succeeded y the chair Of
supreme chancci'r. IN John J.. Brown Of
Nandalla. Ill.,. I'll, present vice chancellor
Several states have candidates for the Of
iice Of supreme wee chancellor. At the
present time it look an II il will he n con
test between ihc East and the West for the
honor IT filling the office. In the hal!
century NJ the history Of the order the
West ha~ never had a supreme chancellor.
The selection Of the supreme wee chance
lor from this section VIII place The West N
line for securing the head oi the order,
since il T. the iuvariable rule to promote
the VICE chancellor to the supreme chan
celIor~hip.
California has high hopes of landing the
honor for Robert IT,. Burns. for many
wears a conspicuous leader IN Pvthian af-
fairs. Colorado has the other Western
candidate IN the person at Charles f..
Davis. tor 20 years 4 representative Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-01
America Supreme in Bottling Industry.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. Aug. Am

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. Aug. Am
erica'S virtually complete mastery of the
sla+~ bottle parts Of the world. j. the rea-
81. set up by the bottle blowers union fol
n demand for 4 20 per cent advance in
wages for the coming year. The demand
A. 10 be submitted and acted upon at the
joint wage conference Of bottle blowers
and manufacturers which opened here
today. The officials Of the bottle
blowers organization declare that Amer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-01

tainment of the Pythial,. Thousands ot
dollars have been raised by popular sub
scnption. The encampInent parade will
take place on the opening day Of the con
v%entiun, and il j. estimated there viii he
%. 900 uniformed Knights and fifty bands
OF music in line. Entire lodges will be
here from various points III Oregon, Wash
ineton and Idaho.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-01
FARMS FOR RENT.
POSITION WAITED.

TWO EXPERIENCED ~,'ri onore t.f~
want p%asitian in small eVca.rr ~. in fakr fuh
chargr II same. .Addrea- 2 "f.
HrnwnSvtile. Texas. (. bt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-01

len has displaced Germany. Belgium and
Austria in the glass markets OF South Am
erica and elsewhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
EXTOLS UT|L|TYO
ELECTRIC MACHINES
Otto Marx, Of MiIburn Company,
Emphasizes Convenience Of
Such Cars.

The gasolene car, in spite OF the won
derful progress made in its manufacture
during recent years. will never replace
the electric car, in the opinion OF otto
Mark vice-president of the Miiourn
Wagon Company. builders OF the MIL
burn Light Electric. and Mr.. marx
backs UP his opinion with considerable
evidence. He refers especially TO the un-
usual convenience OF the electric. It's
cleanliness and its simplicity In opera
ton. which, he says, appeal to the men
as we'll as the women.
Tho electric automobile is here to
stay, and that is a certainty" said Mr..
Marx in a discussion OF the automobile
question the other day. Although great
improvements have been made in the
manufacture Of the gasolene car. even
greater improvements are noticeable IN
the construction of the electric. our
light electric will substantiate this state
ment. Had we stated few years ago
that we could building an electric. full
ton lighter than other cars or It's KIND
and still retain durability. power
economy and beauty in design we
would have been considered crazy. But
we did that very thing, and our ever in
creasing sales show that we succeeded
in our efforts.
1.-THE unusual convenience Of our ma
chine cannot be duplicated by the gaso-
lene product, and no one appreciates this
fact better than the women. In the light
electric, the driver has no starting
motor to operate, no troublesome gears
to shift. no annoying clutch pedal to oc-
cupy his or her attention and. In fact.
all he or she has to do is to get INTO the
machine. simply press lever and steer.
Then, too, the car is so constructed that
It cannot skid. ana It's short turning
radius makes driving in the heaviest
traffic comparatively easy.
mo gasolene car compares with the
electric for cleanliness.
In the electric, there is no oily dust
and there Is no grease which will prac-
tically ruin the fine and delicate wear.
ing apparel Of woman on occasions OF
there Is nothing more suitable than the
electric, and. that goes for the men al
we'll as the women.
another fact, which should be men
toned in this Connection, is the all-year'
hicle. II IL affected by neither heat MOI
cold. In the winter months. the cleo
trio coupe is warm and comfortable and
no matter how low the temperature Is
1t L always ready to start start -. NH.
business man. who drives to his offic,
daily, does not applaud this feature
Furthermore. in hot weather, the cleo
trio has no competitor for cool and com
Portable riding. There Is no churminI
motor TO heat the car, and the operat
ing Is so simple that II involves prac
tically no. effort or strain on the par
Of the driver"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
Many Newspaper Men
With Automobile Firm

A complete newspaper could be
edited by the ex-newspaperment on the
staff of the Willys-ovcrland Company.
automobile manufacturers. of Toledo.
court reporters. political writer's. re-
write men, from New York, Chicago
and Cleveland dailies, as well as from
newspapers OF smaller cities. arc In the
Oyeriand's employ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
Eastern Problems Will
Be Topic of Lecturer

'The Eastern Question" will be dis
cussed by Prof Theodore p. Ion. of New
York. at the American University on
Tuesday and Thursday OF next week.
Prof. Ion will lecture on the Origin
of the Special Treaty OF lsii" on Tues
day afternoon. and "From the Crimean
War 10 the Present European War" on
Thursday. Each lecture will be given
in the College Of History building. az
Massachusetts, and Nebraska avenues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22

b.
A Pyrene gun would have
stopped the IRE dead; saved Va
from the danger of being burned
alive; saved the car; saved the
tour; saved my disposition.
Ittook us two weeks to select
a new car two months more
to get delivery. We were with
out car when we needed one
most right in the middle of the
touring season. ~
Take tip from me and don't
start anywhere in your Car with
out Pyrene.
All merchants are displaying
Pyrene this week. Don't let it
go by without buying one for
your Car and one for your home.
Pyrene pays for itself by saw
ing you IS per cent each year
on your auto insurance.
$3.50 complete with auto
bracket.
Inspected, approved and labeled by
the UndeysDriters' Laboratories, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22

SIS was trapped. Father and mother
were away. ! grabbed the Pyene and
with few pumps smothered the FIRE.
! hate to think what might have hap
pened that night without Pyrene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22

TheP yrene Manufacturing Company
will send inexperienced FIRE prevention
engineer TO inspect any factory. inst
tuition or building. This service is ren-
dered free Of charge.
Write for new cAtalos Of complete
line Of FIRE protection appliances and FIRE
department equipment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-22
400 Miles From Home, Fire Got Us;
Ruined Our Car; Spoiled Our Tour

Touring. Home, 400 miles
behind.
"Devil take business" said
l, and shifted the country air.
"a month of this and III be
a new man."
Bangl Went the carburetor.
''What's the matter" l de-
rnanded, as George stopped the
car with a jerk. ~
Jump he yelled. cts
on fire."
We jumped not second too
soon. Quick as a flash the
whole car was one roaring flame.
George sprinted for the near
est house. Too late. Before he
got half way there the new
machine was gone. Scrap-iron.
Goodbye, Tour" noaned.
''Only last week saw whole
window full Of those Pyrene Fire
Extinguishers and didn't stop to
b,Iy.''
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-12
CABLES ARE STEADILY DETERIoRATING

view of the fact that the government cable has been out of commission for tme frequently the Gov Strongs recommendation in his annual report is very timely, and is herewith repubished:
 There have been Interruptions of the military cables between Alaska Puget Sound during the fiscal year due breakages As matter of fact the cables steadily deeriortng through and aron and breakages may be expected The cable repair ship Burnside has been actively engaged in repair work during the past year tan for any period since these cables laid New connecting the various with Puget Sound should be provided The population of Alaska increasing rapidly in coastal and districts served by the military cable system and the volume of commercial and other business promises to increase largely in the coming years.
 The cable and land telegraph lines under the direction of the United Signal Corps and the service rendered continues be satisfactory As rule, the personnel of the force of high character and the operators courteous and obgn The commercial messages reduced per during the year. the reduction being most accept able and others who make large of the cables and land telegraph lines night service has also been established of the cities The press rates between Seattle and the coast of the territory still high and should be reduced.
 The wireless stations maintained by the and navy de- partnents continue to give excellent service Some of these have greatly improved and their field of usefulness is widening each year The importance of these radio stations in Alaska needs scarcely to be pointed out Aasa commerce increasing rapidly and the importance of the territory from
 naval standpoint will inevitably increase with the develop of its resources and rapid gain i'll trade and commerce may reasonably be expected New stations should be erected d, suitable places should be abandoned. station should be erected and maintained at a point Kozebue Sound northwestern Aasa both for naval and commercial reasons The permanent population in that section is without means teegraphc communication with the outside world Another station should be erected in the kOyuuk region where is also permanent population of several hundred of transportation except tra with other points of the terior country.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-12

Things to have been started in China, much the feared Their protests to the president to delay the adopting of monarchia form of government based the belief that revolutionary movement might begin that would distract attention from the main event in Europe
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-12

Government reports show that Americans wearing more silk stockings than Perhaps after a begin ming to need the christening influences of
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-12

With the probabilities that General Kitchener is about to be ecpsed with dissatisfaction which that is certain to produce in Great Britain and with the concentration at Saon k which will involve loss of feand probably de- feat-the outlook for the allies is no brighter.
 The moral effect on Europe of what undoubtedly serious defeat of the allies at Gapo give to the central powers a military lease.
 England however, is beginning to realize the staggering task that conrOnts She ecOnOmze Germany is economzng She labor and wait Her hope lies rather in starving Germany than in beating her down by force of arms the German has attained position from which dsodgment impossible long he be fed and armed How long he keep his haversack filled? How long will his copper and cotton ho dou How serious the condition of the poor at home? What catastrophe is he plan ming England in India and Egypt Peace is remote from all appearances There great battles to be fought There are economic sacrifices for England to make and Germany must add and add again to her life and monetary losses
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-12

Adam Eve deserted from the marine corps. So did the original Adam leave the
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-12

English politics won sit down and be quiet with the Hn both the front and the back door, we'll at the eel lar window
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-12

That disease -petromorts- probably what als the Ford peace dove
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-11
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and dis.
tressing urinary disorders, don't
experiment. Read this twice-told
testimony. It's Mt. Sterling evil
dence-doubtIy proven.
Mrs. Enoch Bruton, 20 Harrison
St., Mt. Sterling, says: "One Of my
family was in bad shape with kid
ney trouble and Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Duerson's Drug
Store, gave great relief. I have
also used this medicine and it has
helped me wonderfully
OVER THREE YEARS LATER.
Mrs. Bruton said: "T gladly con
firm all l said about Doan's Kid
ney Pills before"
SOC, at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn CO., Props, Buffalo, N. "
Adv. (1-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-11
GO TO CHURCH

How many of our readers will &c
to church next Sunday? How many
people in our town will do as they
should do and attend church ser
vice? A church service fills the
mind with ideas which make for
cleaner living and a greater peace
of mind, body and soul. All need
to go to church-some church.
They are all good. All strive to
reach the same place. 1t is needful
to attend service of this kind be-
cause if men and women are to
justify their existence they must
fill their minds with the ideas that
come from the Creator.
In failing to go church one loses
something which is vital and nee
essary to well being. So try out
the suggestion Sunday. Nothing will
be lost, much gained. The call from
the church is a call to humanity's
better nature, call well worth
needing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-11

We have often wondered why
mothers memory and hands must
serve for dozen persons. Would
it not be better for all concerned if
others kindness contained more
self-assertion and less of self -sacri-
fcel Would not, at times, papa
feel less disturbed, nay, wrathful-
ly, if he were careful to keep his
own papers in order, and perform
the twenty other trivial things he
has time to do in leisure moments,
but expects of some one elseY
Would it not be better for sister 10
teach baby-who is old enough--to
button his own shoes, than TO do il
for him each morning as a duty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-11
MILLIONS FOR KEN
lucky ROADS

Under the terms of the Good
Roads bill, finally agreed to by the
House, Kentucky will receive ST.
100000 from the Federal Govern
ment for the improvement of he1
highways during the next FIVE years.
provided the state "puts up" like
amount. The bill provides that the
following sums shall be paid tC
Kentucky for highway Improvement.
during the next five years, begin.
ming July l, 1916:
First year, 100000.
Second year, 1901 200.
Third year, 1901 800.
Fourth year, 1902, 400.
Fifth year, 100000.
Assuming that the state will ac-
quiesce in the half and-half plar
for state highway improvements.
an aggregate of $3,O18,OOO will be
expended during the next five years
for the Improvement of Kentucky
highway.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-11

The man and woman who try to
make their home the most interest
ing spot on earth for each other.
and for their friends and those who
are near and dear to them, have but
occasional use for the club. 1t is to
them, like the theatre, a pleasant
place TO enter now and then but
not spot to dwell in.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-11
NEvER MIND

Never you mind if those grow cold
Who owe you the sweetest smile
Never yOu mind if they pass you by
And neglect you for a while.
Never you mind if people forget
The good things you have done,
Never you mind if they do not know
OF the battle you have won.
IT'S the way of the world to re-
member best
The things you have failed to do;
But never you mind, Just laugh and
go on,
And be faithful your whole life
through.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-11

Notice. have gone to Carlisle to
work a bunch of horses and will be
gone until July 10Th, after which
time l will resume my former po-
sition breaking and educating horses
for the public at the Fair Grounds
in Mt. Sterling. $3.50
o. M. HEATH.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-11
FOUR POPULAR YOUNG
PEOPLE DROWNED

nani, Of Lexington, and Misses Ann
Embry and Frances Champ, Of
Paris, were drowned at IL &c
o'clock Tuesday night in the Ken
lucky river near Big Eddy, about
FIVE miles above Frankfort, when
their launch capsized as they were
attempting to board a barge on
which barge party was being CIV
en-. The party with a number of
others had gone from Lexingtno to
join the merrymakers and go ur
the river from Frankfort on the
Fourth of July boat party on the
Helen NJ, but missed the craft
They secured launch and left
Frankfort about Q o'clock to catch
the barge and it was while attempt
ing to board it that the accident
occurred. When they approached
the barge near Big Eddy they went
to the front end of it and
attempted to seize it. The launch
capsized, throwing the young people
in the water. Bradley Railey, of
Lexington; Robert Hollingsworth,
of Frankfort; Cardwell Chinn, of
Frankfort; Sammy Reeves, of
Frankfort, and Anne Molloy, of
Lexington, were rescued,
Cardwell Chinn, of Lexington,
had hold of both the girls who were
drowning and was swimming back
toward the launch with them but
they lost all controf of themselves
and tore off his coat and shirt in
their mad struggle for life and lit
orally fought themselves away from
him. Miss Molloy was able to swim
and she reached the launch and
hung on to it.
The launch scraped along under
the barge and the towboat behind
it, both running over it. Carol
Speer and Bernard Kavanaugh got
in rowboat and secured Miss Mol
10y, taking her back to the barge
Young Reeves held on to the front |
end of the barge grimly and was
pulled from his pernous position as
soon as he was discovered. J. J.
King and Gavin Morris, of Frank
fort, who were in another launch,
saved the others.
All the young people were wei
known here where they had been
frequent visitors. Miss Embry was
d native of this county, a daughter
Of the late Joe Embry, and a
niece of Judge III. Clay Howard, of
Paris, former minister to Peru.
She is widely related in this sec
ton where the news of her untime-
" death is learned with deepest
sorrow. Young Dale was also
native of this county, being a son
IF Mr.. w. p. Dale, of Lexington
and a nephew of Messrs. r. H. and
9. B. Dale, of this county, and Mrs.
Henry Judy, of this city. He liv-
I'd here until few years ago, when
MS parents moved to Lexington.
Miss Champ was a daughter of
Swift Champ, editor of the Bourbon
News, and together with Miss EN-
Dry, was in motor party that at
ended the June dance here recently.
The burial of Miss Embry took
place in Machpelah cemetery, this
,ity, Friday afternoon, and large
'rowd was present to pay final
ribute to this fair and much loved
laughter of old Montgomery
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-07-11
Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate of w. T. Phelps, deceas-
ed, will please file same, proven as
is required by law, with me, or my
attorney, Charles d. Grubbs.
w. p. Oldham,
(52 4t) Executor of w. 7. Phelps