davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.
July Is

A man of this birthdate. under the In
fiuence of culture and education, is very
progressive and ever anxious to see the
condition Of the world bettered.
Many a great library. hospital. and
college or public institution has been
established by a person born on this
date.
During the day persons of this birth
date will be happy and cheerful. but.
when night comes, they become blue, de-
pressed, and unhappy without any par
ticular reason. They. are apt to have Pc
RODS Of depression and nervous anxiety,
and are sometimes difficult to under
stand.
All this may be conquered, however, II
they will only learn the lesson of self.
control and the power of concentration
This date and the coming week is IA
vored by planetary conditions for the
finding of good servants through a Want
Ad and for studying the Want Ads for
office positions. sales agents. and mer-
camille interests
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
P0LI's.

Mrs. wisss Of the Cabbage Patch
The dramatisation of Alice Hogan
Rice's popular story, Mrs. Wigs OF
the Cabbage Patch" was the play pre-
scented by tie Poll Players last night
and II gave them another opportunity
to show their versatility. The produc-
ton OF this comedy of rural life re-
quires great deal OF preparation. and
the able manner in which every MEM
Der of the company took his part shows
that great amount Of study had been
given 1t.
Every one is familiar with the story
the trials of Mrs. Wigs, her family.
, her friends. and 1t Is with the WIDEST
interest that they are portrayed In rear
life upon the stage. Mr.. Hiram STUD
bins. Edward Mackay. the man VINO was
obtained through the matrimonial nu-
reau for Miss Hazey, Josephine Morse,
was the Person responsible for many Oh
Mrs Wigs troubles. and they were as
amusing to the audience as they were
troublesome to her Mr.. Mackay was az
his best in this difficult role. his work
being clean cut and intelligentiy done.
The part required all his skill. ana me
rose to the occasion in most creoitaoie
manner.
As q slow, intrepid countryman, VINO
felt himself cheated and imposed upon oy
the matrimonial agent who nao assuIu
him he was getting q good COOK, II mus,
be admitted that he was all tnat couia
be desired Josephine Morse was as
ridiculous as can be imagined in her
Characterization of Miss Hazey. The way
In which she, an old maid OF uncertain
age, portrayed the blushing and innocent
bride, evoked screams OF laughter from
the house. The most difficult part, that
of MrA Wigs herself, was taken by
Miss Helen Tracy, and it Is doubtful
whether she has appeared to better ad-
vantage before this season. More than
half of the conversation, dialogue ard
monologue, fell to her. and she was fully
capable Of handling 1t. as her excellent
work last night testified.
Miss Gertrude Bondhill, as Lovey Mary,
gave q sweet and charming impersona-
tion, and also sang a beautiful little lul-
LADY song. which she was forced to re-
peat. Dudley Hawley, as Billy Wigs:
Louise whitford. as Mrs. Eichorn: Thorn
as Williams. as the matrimonial agent:
Graham Velsey, as Mr.. Bob, and Lolita
as Miss Lucy, were all good
In their respective roles. The remainder
of the cast was far above the ordinary
run of people brought from the outside
to fill in, and they all worked together
In an excellent manner to make the piece
the wonderful success that il was.
The only annoying thing about the
whole performance was the long intervals
between the acts, but the Poll manage
ment had happily prepared for 1t. and
distributed evening papers among the
people in the audience to keep them occu- |
pied. NJ A. GORE.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
COSMOS.

The House Warmers" the headliner
at the Cosmos this week. ranks among
the very best tabloid comic operattas
ever produced in Washington. The prin-
cipals. John Dooley and Yvette Rurel
are given an excellent opportunity to In.
troduce their specialties, and the sup
porting company Of eight boys and girls,
with pleasing. harmonious voices. com.
bine to make the act one which met with
repeated .encores. The act closes with
the unusual feature of a parade of the
entire company through the theater
dressed In masquerade costumes
John Healy plays return as The
Cullud Parson" with some new songs
Ind stories. In his inimitable makeup
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15

At the Belasco Theater yesterday after
noon private showing was Uiven Of the
feature dve-reel film Victory" a spec
tacular and dramatic story In which the
navy plays great part and Secretary
Daniels ID shown. Many prominent In
navy aud onicial circles witnessed the
production. 1t is to be shown at the
Garden shortly.
The novelty Of Independent Aims on the
Avenue attracted many to the Colonial
yesterday, where they were shown for the
first time.
william Mason Is the prize optimist of
the Essanay players. which trait earned
for him the coenomen. Smiling Billy"
In Chicago, where he lives. he 10 the Idol
Of the girls who squander their money on
the ''moviea" Not long ago. fourteen
OF them rendered him a surpri party at
the Plaza Hotel on the occasion OF which
BILLY" proved his gameness by consum-
ing mountains OF fudge. Then. az II to
prove that he playa a mans game equally
as well. he hiked over to Lake Michigan
and swan from the government pier to
the life-saving station at the mouth OF
the Chicago River.
BILLY" Is an all-round athlete and in
cludes a good game Of golf among his
accomplishments.
1.-THE Adventures of Jacques" is the
name Of the two-reel French costume
play written and being produced by Lori
mer Johnston. more than one-half OF the
scenes being on the Gillespie estate in
Monticello.
The costuming of the play is gorgeous
and in keeping with the Gillespie estate.
which suggested the story.
Mapy NJ ha Mopfacifn residents viewed
the taking OF the picture. and large
basket Of oranges from one of the estates
was sent over for the players lunch.
Many compliments were heard for the
classy production. and pleasure was ex-
pressed that the splendid settings were
being taken advantage Of in tbs manner.
Jack Kerrigan plays the lead. the adj
venturer. with Miss Vivian Rich playing
opposite in the part of lady-in-waiting.
A very sensational scene is one In which
Kerrigan. with Miss Rich clasped about
his neck, escapes by a rope from a tower
sixty-five feet hiGh. This stunt is actually
performed, the camera following the two
from the tower to the ground.
Mr. S. S. Hutchinson, president OF the
American Film Manufacturing Company.
who is again in California. feels assured
that this line of subjects will prove ex-
ceptionally popular with the general pub
lie. both here and abroad, because of
general interest in literature Of the period.
The properties. settings. costumes, man
nerisms, &C. have all been given most
and painstaking study. and mol
expense is being spared to make these
subjects superb in every possible respect. |
Mr. Hutchinson believes that they will
keel in popularity the Western and cow
BOY subjects because OF the substitution |
IF the rapier for the every-ready gun, |
he quaint costume and mannerism of the |
for the chaps and sombrero.
rhe play is the FIRST of the series. and
s scheduled for release Monday. August
l. 1913. :.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
Last Nights theatrical Offerings

he kept the audience convulzed in laugh
ter until the close OF This act.
Spencer and Spencer. In "A. Bit OF
Vaudeville" have pleasing number IN
songs. dancing. and pianologue.
Armedo, a. the French violiniste. plays
a number Of selections, ranging from
grand opera TO ragtime, both capably
and well Last. but not least. Dalbeanie
a. Co, as the acrobat and the China
man, present an extremely unusual aero
baltic act OF ladder and wheel balancing.
Pathe's weekly closes the bill. This
moving picture Ii now q bi-weelly and
win be changed every Monday and
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
iyD.A.I5.B.H

THOMAS BOWLING CO.. AUCrIONEERs-
Washington. July 3. pp On WEDNESDAY.
JULY u. ISIS. at O'Clock p m. I will sell
At public auction at the District Pumping Station.
Bryant Street, between Second and Fourth STREETS
Northwest about go pounds dross lead. go pounds
dross haas. tools hose. lanterns s,sovels wheel
bazrows. tables. chain. and other old materials.
Terms: Cash at time of sale. Material to be re-
moved within three days from date Of sale. Failure
to remove. II will beume forfeited the District
government. and the Purchasing officer will dispose
Of the ams In such manner he may deem to the
best interest Of the District. BY order Commission
D. O. julil5ls
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. TUESDAY. JULY IS. 1915.
Picture
NEWS
A Daily Feature :
In The Herald

rhi. daily news fsstuss o. The
AZ Of .svsrybody interssted in mo-
ton plcturos.
Suggestions. comments. criticisms.
inquiries. and questions invited Adj
dress communications to Motion
Picture Editor. Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
CUPID INvADES Y. M. C. A.
Building Has Rooms for Rent
Tenants Having Married.

Tenants Having Married.
Dan Cupid has been a much over.
worked individual at the 7. NJ. c. A.
Building. where recently the room clerk
quite frequently has been informed that
after a certain period a room no longer
will be wanted.
The first to leave his habitat at the r
NJ. c. A. because of a life contract was
George Jeggin, an employee of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. who mar
ried Miss Gleetzner. A short time after
r. E. Hall, who acted as his best man,
became imbued with the matrimonial
spirit and signed up with Miss Lillian
Caullifiower.
George Ahlborn, who is employed in
the Bureau of Standards, recently board
ed a train for Fort Recovery, Kans.,
where a bride awaits him. Four DAYS
later George H. Emch married Miss
Lillian Beach.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
PRINTING BARGAIN.

SUMNER PRINTING BARGAINS-UN-
til September l We are going to give
you the greatest bargains ever offered in
Job Printing. Here are q few of them:
Loo bill heads. SIS: loo statements.
S2sS; 100 inclosure blotters, SIS. Ask
for samples and prices in larger Quanti-
ties. Out-of-town trade solicited. THE
isi5 New York Avenue. Phone Main sssS
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
AUCTION SALES.
rHos. J. OWEN 4 SON. Auct,ouees.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. - RHODE ISLAND AVE
NUE. NORTHWEsT =

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. - RHODE ISLAND AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of certain deed Of tzuse. duly recorded
In Lib1 No Nd folio o Ct So. Il the land records
q the District Of Columbia, and ut tho request q
the party secured thereby the underlined trustees win
sen at public auction. in front d the premises on
TUESDAY. the 18th day Of July. A. d. 1913. at 5
O'Clock p. m. the following described land and
premises. dtuate IN tho County Of Washington Dis
frict Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED ~ and being lot
numbered one hundred and twenty-one uzD. In Paul
Deans Hubdivsion Of certain lots In square nu,..-
eered three thousand and ninety eight pse. IN the
Distnt Of Columbia, pef pht recorded in Book
u psss 2. IN the Surveyors Ofnce for sad District.
toeethG with the tmpeovments. consisting Of tso-
story eight room and bath brick dwelling.
Terms Of saie-Announced at time of sale. A o.
posit Of no viii be required at time Of sale. Al
eonveyaneins. recording &c. at cost Of purchase.
Terms OF ale 70 Be complied with within ten days
frum day Of ale. otherwise the trustees reserve ths
rshf to rseli The property at the rsk and cost oi
defaulttng purcAaar. after Eve days sdvertiserent
Of such resale In some neuspaper pubshed In Wash
tngton. d. G.
II. r. HOwENsTEIN,
EMANUEL SPEECH,
t3.is.s.lo.n.3Hy Trustees.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE FOLLOWING
fuel for the United States Senate for the nsai
ending June - tAl win be received st the once Of
the SerHeant of the limited states Senate nm
u u O'Clock noon On the nth DAY OF JULY,
III. and at that thour opened In the presence Of
those baddes Who elect to Be present. viz: Twenty
me- tnns. nces a len. bssk extra hard white ASH
anthradts cual sopse azs: - tons more or len.
ame cual chestnut dze: 4oo bushsas. more 0-lsu.
besf hardwood charcoal: - cords. moss o. lssa bet
tie seueant-atsrm q the Senate for furtha info.
NATION. CHARLES p. WoGINs. sGxsant-st-armA
Q. 8. ssnata. h12W3
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
bs.sisaD.n.rny rruse.
THos J. OWEN Z SON. Auctioneer,.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PBOvED REAL ESTATE. 81 d ST. NE.
BY vtrus d certain deed OF trust duly re-
corded. December :. 1919. Of the land records Of
the District F Columbia, and at the request Of
the party secured thereby. the Undersigned trustees
Win SELL 1t public auction. In offer Of Thos. J.
Owen 4 Son. i33l ST. NV. on THURSDAY, the
hth day of July. A. d. pf3. at O'Clock D. NJ the
followinedescribed land and premises. situate in
the city Of Washington. District Of Columbia and
deHignated - and beins lot Mty-three ISL in II.
r. Hovensteins subdivision Of lots in square nine
hundred and thity-eight ss9. As PER plat re-
corded IN Book +s. page q. Surveyors Offer said
District. together with the improvements. consist
ing q 2story Sfoom and bath brick dwelling
Terms Of sale: Sold subject TO . first deed Of
trust for C.70. At shL. dine April Is 1915 balance
IN cash. A deposit Of 500 will be required at
time Of sale All cDnveyancing. recording &C. ar
cost Of purchaser Terms Of sale TO be complied
with within 1--WE days from day Of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right resell the property
at the risk and cost Of defsuting purchaser after
days Advertisements Of such resale in some news
paper published In Washington. d. c.
II. X. HOWENSTEIN
FRED W. REEVES,
V1J.h.l5B.H Trustees
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
DRAWING,
LEARN TO DRAW.
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake Beach nv

|NI8SS@pG@kG De8CM Ky
SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH
EFFECTIVE JULY g. 49,
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
WEEK DAYS.
GO1SG-Leave District Line. 100. IN 4 m.
80. s.p. and 7:i5 p m
RETURNING-Lesre the Beach. SIS q m, 2M
800. 600. $50. and loio p N
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAY
COMEDIANS District Line. 3D. lo.o and II .
= m. 2ne. $50. +0o. and Ta5 p. m
REIURNING-Leavc the Beach. 100 q N, I'm.
2;lo. 500. $50 1000. and II 90 D. m.
\ W. +. JONES. President
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15

CLOCK & JEwELRY REPAIRING.
AMERICAN. ENGLISH. FRENCH. SWISS
watch and clock repairing. N. SCHUMACHER,
1904 18th St. nv. Phone n 7lN
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Washington. July Il lsla Sealed
proposals VIII be received at the Office Of the secre-
tafy Of the Board Of Commissioners, Room 5O Dis
trcf Building until O'Clock. p. m, "wednesday.
July 9. Dls. for the installation d plumbing in
Giris Basement Toilet Room. at Western High
ScnooI. at 18th and r Streets Northwest. Washing
ton, d. c, Blank forms Of proposal speci6cationa
md Al nece8ary information may Be obtained from
the Chief Clefk. Engineer DEPARTMENT. Room a.
District Building. Washington. d. C. cUNO II.
kUDOLPH, JOHN A. JOHNSTON. CHESTER
HARDING. Commissioners. D. c.
julA.is.H
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
FOR RENT TO C0LORED.

fUh KENT ~ CULUhEU.
FOR RENT-TO CoLORED THE FOL-
lowing houses:
sl9 Elm St, 8 rooms and bath: re-
Gently Papered::.........:.;. $3.50
2n Elm St, rooms and bath: be-
Ing repaired from roof to cellar. ESQ
as Harvard St., rooms and bath. $50
Sol 18th St., rooms and bath; will
repair to suit tenant. 300
All are bricks and In Northwest
JABEZ LEE. 800 F st. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
HELP WANTED.

SOBER HONEST COLORED MAN:
janitor small fats: small wages and
room. 2533 D St NV. 49,
wANTED-COLORE BOY 10 WORK
around bar. Apply to II It'll St. sw.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
BOOKS.

LAW SCHOOL BOOKS WANTED.
Books of every description bought
and sold. PEARLMAN'S BOOK SHOP.
SIS 18th St N. W. 49, -.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15
LOANS

MONEY FOR STARRED PEOPLE AND
others upon their own Nance: cheap
rates. easy payments. confidential. d.
H TOLMAN. Room sos SO 18th et nv.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-15

PIANO TUNING. $3.50: WORK GUAR
anteed; 80 years experience in repair
WORK: =. HOLvERSON. 1222 East Cap.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-26
arieas Lsneh..o.

Miss Hetsn McNeen was hostess
last saturday 1t very pretty bridge
luncheon given to honor Miss Ade.
line Albera. The color scheme was
carried out in pink and white. the
decorations Of cut flowers and 70.
liase being exceptionally attractive.
The living room was decorated with
American Beauty roses. A five
course iunc:ieon was served at 30
O'Clock, the center OF the table be-
ing gracsd by a basket of pink tu.
lips.
Covers were placed for Misses Ade-
line AlbcrA. Clarice Cook. Hazel Lee.
Anita Wood, Charlotte VIII. Frances
Robinson. Edrie Conoon. Mrs c. W.
Win,erburn. Mrs. Dean Holmes. Mrs.
Elmer Cook. Mrs, f Gard Edwards
and the hostess. The afternoon
hours were devoted TO game OF auc.
ton bridge
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-26

Youth. with a laugh. and a jcer and
song,
Walked on the other side
Joy was abroad and the day not long.
So they passed by the ones de-
MED.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-26
Honest Mans Opinion Of Europe

Frederick II Miller Of Evanston.
III. does no, like Europe or Egypt
He said no on returning from his
first vacation In forty years. Mr..
Miller. who is wcalthy carriage
manufacturer IN the Chicago suburbs.
arrived home few DAYS ago ON the
same ship with Frank Klaus. the
Pittsburgh middleweiz0t and Frank
Kramer the bicycle rider. II. has
been abroad since ChrHfmas
" feel Just Ike ribe who has
bought gold brick =" sald Miller. Il
never got so badly siuur In my life.
Europe is the biggest Junk in the
world.
"Th" Alps are nothing bu, foot.
hills You could lose th-m In the
Rocky Mountains
Venice smells to l,aven The
health authorities in any villag. IN
the United States would clean up
ihosr dirty canals In forty light hours
Monte Carlo is a joke The gam
blers there are pikcrE The average
travelling salesman iu no. United
States plays sleeper sam. than
they do there.
My only memory Of Berlin IL stale
beer and rotten cigar brought
back some Of tn. oiEars 10 hand 10
SON. Of my alleged friends
Paris Is n city Of cheap sideshows.
Th" boas'cd beauty Of Parts 60
men fades when compared With some
girls know In Evanston.
London Il only . city IL gboon.
foe and influenza
Egypt h" described as a land of
awful smells and mothcatrn camels."
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-26
Ar..n... Valley Ditch Meeting

At the annual meeting OF the Ar.
kansas Association held In this city
last Friday the condition OF the Kan
sas-Colorado suit. now pending be-
tween the dito.i users In the Arkan-
sas valley and several ditch compan.
les OF the Sanflower state. occupied
the most attention.
Fred A. Sabin. attorney OF the Ar.
kansas Valley Ditch Association.
spoke OF the progress that had been
made with the Kansas Colorado suit
in which a majority OF ditch com.
panics In this part OF the state are
involved. He stated that several sit.
tings OF the referee had been held
taking testimony for the plaintiff
and that these si,tings lad been held
all the way from Los Angeles to
Boston. II will probably take two
or three years to complete the ties.
,imony. While the pcopl. OF the
Arkansas Valley have no fear OF
the result. they know 1t must BE-
fought hard. as the other side Is
getting all the testimony &, can
The question of finances was tax.
On mp aud an assessment OF 81 20
per foo, on the $500 feet of priori
ties affected by the several bitches
involved was made. which viii make
a fund OF s. 800 for carrying on the
work
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-26
Three Constitutions Amendments

Tn" general assembly submitted
but three constitutional anendmeats
TO b" Voiced on u, IN. next general
election - loves, number sub0itte4
since 1887 Last year N. peopie voe.
"'i on hiriy.thr.. proposi,Ioas-coN.
sti'ntionnl amendments ard peoposs1
laws. Only eight Of them cesstel.
The three for next year nr.:
First-ChankinE the constltuttoa -
As Ia permit Of the publica,ies q H.
ifiated and referred bill. by panUAlet
instead of In the general rva q .
newspaper.
Second Permitting ,oves ao1
cities to issue so.yesr bonds te -
amount equal to 10 per cent q -
tai valuation Of the property = ~
towns and cities.
Th'fd-Givihe the board a o1~ot
s,"'son power tn ~qnaiisc a.seurou1o
Ihe board has never .nyey01 m
powsr. ne am-nAment Nm xI
Ne power 10 raise Or ,owee
eeea0eal - aay aeseseoe
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-26
lD,. .,..u.. taiAt
When VIII Ia Jurta People learn N,

When VIII Ia Jun,a People learn tn,
importaree Of ~
HackaChs DIS only a simple thIng at
hrsy;
nut ~ sen H1t ''Is rom tNs tldney,:
That seH1ls hidaoy troubles ma,
follow.
That dropsy or Bright. disease ma,
D. the fsial end.
rou viii be glad 10 knos The fol
i,-iax experience.
ris the .,.temen, o' Ia 1un,s
citizen.
Mr. ners 6uilfoyl.. ~: Cimsrroa
Ave- Ia iunts. Colo. says 4 ~. Ia
ssi shape .iih my back -h.n I nrS,
so' Dosns kidney pm. Tn. pain
ever my kidneys ~as 20 bad that II
fnirly mad. m. sick s timss KID
ssy weakness anaoyed n. and I io.i
rest Nv whole system va. Ar~ci.d
7 felt tired haA no ambition and sss
very ssrveus. I ~s treated by doctors
BAT ~as not benefited Two or three
AArs After BEGAN using Doan. Eid
s., Pills ". relieved and Nas "A
cell pleased that ! Got another boz
Sine. ! used that ! has. not been
bothered at all By my back and kid
s-ys"
For sale by all dealers Pric. -
ssnis Foster Mllsurn Co. Bnnalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the nsme-D Doan's--and
take no other.
La Junta tribune., 1913-04-26
Records Kept Of Liquor Shipments

The Kansas railroads are not going
to fight IN. enforcement, os III. Ma.
ain Liquor Bill All of tn. big rail-
road companies hay. sent motto. to
John Dawson. attorney general.
and Charles Sessions. secretary OF
state. asking for tn. exact dat. when
toe Law will 20 into effect. announc.
inr that the roads VIII comply with
II.
The Mahin Law requires the rail.
rosds and esprcss companies to file
n statement with III" county clerk
each month showing TO whom liquor
WAS shipped In each county. tn.
amount. and To whom the liquor was
delivered II also prohibits the de-
livery Of liquor to any bu, the actual
purchaser and prevent. the shipment
Of liquor under fictitious names. The
Law provides that the statements
showing the liquor shipments must b.
made public. but the attorney gener.
si has sent letter to each county
atsnrney and each county clerk that
tAk caaao< - 1sAs vitAost vio,atins
. es1sso1 seataee ~ eAat ~ iieuss
sAi0osnes ass ~ y - sAsvs 70