davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17

THE Moth and the Flame is the title
of a new, strong Pathe drama the, story
of which is built around the old but ever
new theme of a foolish woman misled by
vanity and love for excitement and fine
clothes. oswald. a young farmer, be-
comes suspicious OF the growing intimacy
between Nellie and Arthur Conway. a
city visitor in the neighborhood. Conway,
by playing upon Ne'lie's vanity, per-
suades her that her voice and personality
would make a hit on the stage and so
wins her over to run away with him.
Oswald returns home one night to find
that he and his little son have been
deserted.
Nellie goes TO he city and hopes to find
in wine fine dresses and song an antidote
to the longing for her little son but in
vain. She Is haunted by the vision of her
deserted family, and stung by repentance.
returns home. Little Bud in the mean
time has run away from home to find his
mother and becomes lost in the woods
He Is later found unconscious by his
anxious father and contracts pneumonia.
The mother returns in time to md the
child convalescent and Is forgiven through
Buds intercession.
Alice Joyce and< cm Moore will shortly
be seen in a powerful psychological story
in two parts, AN Unseen Terror This
Ralem production deals with the mysteri-
Gus influence which draws a murderer
back to the scene OF his crime. Tom
Moore fills the role Of the young crimi-
nologist. who faces the task of running
down the slayer of his father. Acting
upon the theory that the murderer will
inevitably return to the fatal spot, the
boy makes his home in the vicinity. How
his rival. Hugh" portrayed by Harry
Maiilarde, tries to win Franks sweet
heart Anita" by cowardly means, adds
tremendous interest to the story.
The Princess brand of Mutual pictures
Is springing an innovation. On Friday,
December 10. is released THE Law Of
The innovation lies in the
nature Of the picture-dramatic. Hither-
To, Princess films have been farces with
out exception indeed, the leads" Muriel
Ostriche. Boyd Marshall and Marie Eline,
we're recruited because of their abilities
In the line Of farce. Hence 1t viii be
Interesting to note their work In The
Law Of Humanity" which is an emo
tional drama Of pronounced type.
Noble Kreider. one of the most Sec
cessfull OF American composers, has been
engaged by the Universal Film Manufac-
turing Company to compose incidentaI
music for the four-reel production of
Samson" which Is now being staged
by the Universal with ]. Warren Ker-
rigan I'm the title role.
In a measure this announcement can
not but be startling because II opens up
A new field not only In motion picture
productions. but in music. II Is the
answer to the demand OF motion picture
ratrons for incidental music which viii
exactly tit the Individual film; which will
bring out and interpret the action and
sentiment on the screen.
Audiences inspire actors 10 their best
Effort and the atmosphere Of applause Is
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
Third Lecture for Bankers.

The third lecture on Agencies ana
Associations" win be delivered at the
meeting OF the Washington Chapter of
the American Institute of Banking to-
morrow night at the chapters rooms,
1914 + street northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17

OF Philadelphia spot house Is on the
floor and expressing his builish views.
based on consumption, which was
strengthened by cables saying NELL was
inclined 10 Increase his estimate Of con-
sumption. There are SC few bulls left
around the floor that 1t Is rare when you
hear genuine bullish expression.
Some of those who were recently identi-
ned with the bull side are expressing the
belief that prices will gradually decline
pending an Improvement In the spot situ-
alton. Scattered liquidation has con-
tinued, but we must not forget that there
Is feeling of pessimism which eventually
wiz lead to an oversold condition
New York Financial Bureau to Harri-
mr. & Co.-The stock market was irreg-
ular, but II Is due to harden and may
recover sharply soon. Spectators and
Investors should not lose sight, during
the Hood Of pessimism and liquidation.
OF the important fact that the trade
reaction Is continuing to release funds
that are seeking employment elsewhere
than In business and that nowhere can
they be applied SO profitably as in the
best securities. which are slowly but
surely being reduced as to floating sup
ply. 1t Is reported that New Haven.
Telephone, Sugar, New York Central.
Steel and Canadian Pacific are oversold
TO an extent greater than for many
weeks. During weakness In raids on those
stocks, specialists find excellent scale
buying OF Union Pacific, Southern Pacific,
81. Paul, Northern Pacific, Erie first pre-
ferred. Great Northern. and Louisville
and Nashville.
Dullness prevailed In the copper mar
ket beth here and abroad, consumers
showing disposition to hold on for the
time being. The decrease in European
visible supplies failed to stimulate buying.
The tone of the market, however, con-
unued steady, first hands here quoting
II l-2 cents for electrolytic, while
European markets ranged between II 3-s
and Il L. cents.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Dec. lG-MILLFEED- Strong mod
crate business. Spring bran. In lo-pound sacks.
5.@; standard middling. $50; Western red dog
&c winter wheat. in lnLpound SACKS. to nrire,
h.o; cry bran, in bulk. 9.o; Argentine bran. to
arrive. nominal
RYE FLoUR-stsady; inquiry Is inactive. Good
to choice. at 3eoa38. in barrels.
CoRNMEAL-Ffrm; business Is limited. Kiln
dred for export. aDi coarse meal. in bags.
l50alG
BUCKWHEAT FJoUR-DuIl. but prioes finn ;
supplies are light. Choice quoted at 1oosan per
100 pounds.
HAI-Receipts, In tons; choice sells freeiy;
low grades are slow. Quotations: No. | timothy
losal.0h; standard. LooaL6; No. 2 IS: No. J.
eoaE5
sTItAw-steady; inquiry is dull. Long re
quoted at S5aeo
PORk-Steady: inactive businezS Mes 9.ooa
AS; family, S.ooa6oo; clear. 2.ooa2oo
BEEF-steady; business moderate. Packet Aooa
800; family. Iso1A9.o.
LARD-Weaker: inactive business Prime West
ern. nOo; refined continent, n.D; South American,
l2oo: refined Brazilian, In kegs Doo; beef stsarine
~ asked; lard stearine quiet; New YOrk. III
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished by N l. Carpenter q Co
New York, December ls
RecsiptA Middltngl
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
Markets, FINANCE, COMMERCE

newed nrmness. and q practically on q 9 per cent
basis for choice names Brokers discovered that to
move any paper they had to concede the terms asked
By the banks Country Institutions have responded
By large purchases but the city institutions are only
fair buyers.
London discounts, 4 Isis per cent. unchanged;
Paris discounts 81 per cent. unchanged; Berlin dis
counts 4N per crnt, unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Dec. R-can money opened at " per
cent; high. per cent; low, ~ per cent; reuewais
81 per cent; closed per cent; ruling rate, 81 per
cent.
spite Of the relaxation in call money. There is no
increase Of offerings. and none Is expected until
after the close Of the year. Ranks are conserving
their resources at least keeping them available
IN the form Of c1H loans. in anticipation Of the
yearend settlements Rates are 81 per cent for
sixty and ninety days 5a5 pr cent for four months
per cent for five and six months.
The commercial pager market has taken On re
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
E. .-Rerular cali. L O'elOek nOOn.

sales-ReEular call, L O'Clock noon.
Washington Gas S. $50 at losh.
A0oo at INK
Anaeostia 4 Potomac Railrosd s.. $500 at %.
N.o0 at g.
Washington Railway Electric g. 200 at ~.
5000 at %.
Chesapeake & Potonac Telephone S.. u.ooo a.
pGi. 100 at loeh. 81 900 at loei. 81 900 at laz5i.
slooo at MA $500 at l@. $500 at lo2 N.ooo at
lo2. N.0o at n2
After call
Potomac cons s.. a.o0 at 90
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17
,Iardcr rerm Enacd by Pardon.

Springfield. H., Dec. l6-Maurics En-
right. sentenced two years ago to life
Imprisonment in the State Penltentiary
at Joliet for killing Vincent Altman, in
a labor slugging incident during q strike
at Chicago. was pardoned by Gov. Dunno
today.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17

siisht VACCINATIONS There was more interest shown
in the Standard OIL issues although the price move
ments were less cratic Other industziak were only
moderately active. United Cigar Stores on small
dealings improved X.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14
WEALTHY NORTH SIDE TAILOR MURDERED;
NOTE MAKES REVENGE THE CAUSE


George Dietz, "a years old, a veal
thy ladies' tailor with place of bust
ness at 143 North Wabash avenue,
was murdered in his home at 1873 Al
dine avenue, some time last night.
Dietz'. skull was crushed in and
his body horribly pounded with a
heavy mason's hammer, which was
found near the body.
The murderer left behind a note
saying that he had killed Dietz be-
cause he was a beast and pig and
had ruined the writer's little grille. :"
Dietz' body was found by his aged
wife, who slept in another room. The
body was on top of the bed. A rug
was thrown over it. Mrs. Dietz put
her hand under the rug, and when
she withdrew it it was red with blood.
She screamed and alarmed the neigh
bOrS.
The note says that Dietz took the
murderer's little grille" to hotels and
gave her a key to his home so she
could come there. quietly during the
absence of Mrs. DietZ.
A police order for the arrest of
man named Giuseppe Novo, about 80
years old, also has been issued. Novo
has been seen lettering about the
Dietz home lately.
! The note left by the murderer is
as follows:
81 wante tele to all pepel fele like
mailman dat do riht he is bad man
no he is beast kill him like we kill
beast grille tele me al wen she was
six l tele yu also yu not beliefe him
-Girlie tele me kill him because he
kill me first care not much, but
lhe will tele yu story l was robber-
] EN- pore man work hard he is rich
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14

man he STEELE the little girlie-he take
her to hotel and to his house when
housekeeper is away-he ses one day
grille must not wait for him outside
so pepel upstairs not see her he give
her key so it sound like housekeeper
come home-Girlie put key in pocket
and forget must not tele any one
friend ses he love girl he ses he help
me we watch when he. get out-even-
ing Grille must not know he spoke
to old fellow.-He call him bad
name-we ses blackmail- Grille stole
key-no one belief her-he have her
arrested-child not go to police sta
tion-she ses she first kill herself for
shame. j..
Pore grille cry always he is not
bad-just fool she like fine clothes
he gave her.
He not tink she tele mellow he's
mad now-he get get someone to
watch or kill us both-me no more
work. seen he's house OF look like
Grille ses-she told me wat is true
she is saved now and he got wat is
rite for what he done to her.
Cal these is true-so help me Colt
these are riht so if get kill yu kno
goug friend not done it
Il not give name-if I get to kill
old pig we all saved
The police are not sure that the
note was written by the murderer.
-O-O
WEATHER FORECAST
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14
WEATHER FORECAST

For Chicago and vicinity-Fair to-.
night, with probably light frost; Tues
day fair, with rising Temperatures;
light, variable winds, shifting to
southerly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-14

its faith to Hearst Lawrence having mighty road to travel
Mayor Harrison of the
on the burning deck whence all but him had fled
believed that Hearsts
self out OF deep hole will be to try himself into the good
labor again publishers association overheard
and also the fink worknen used last
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28
K ATE THE EVIDENCE
N COCAINE ROUNDUP
and WAS GAY IN COURT
mzt Was Why "Nick" Strads
Went Free; Also Why He Of
|. fered Judge a Million.

- a-.-.,.. a.. -, GO. ar,,..
s'o'% i'o" 'nc west 'ihr''
oosmsh street station. testified solemn
" to-day In the West Side Court tina,
NN~e.,,s. st-aa. NJ. tho ev,d.,c. 4, IN.
-
- against MN, ana hls own actions
- out their statement lie waved
~ hands and proclaimed himself a
UW0rdhsh that only needed an ocean
uony9round TO be happy, reminded Mag
iu1vnts Corr,wan that any ttnc he want-
- . yn,,l,or X,choi., stead. w.. IN.
- A come 10 In other ways he a,so
~ ths imnress,on ina, an nhnormaiIy
~ ARMY Of Iittls cocaine joy germs
- romp,ns within him.
~yyhafever nv old friend Masierson
~>ya 4. rirht." said Nicholas. nodd,nx
e1provai at III. detective on tho stand.
ga plnched me four wears ago and, I
mai say. he aid a good lob
81 vss mi. way. Judge" Masterson
v~ns m ,rowpinr a, ths intorrnpt,on.
.T1oc p"r..,-,h.t n Or Walter Renssi
ss. nsn.,,m.n, ~ uea,,h~camo 20
-. .,,on-hau.. ,.s, Mini and took
~ ~. - ,,,,'' =. ro,,rs ~,
~ ia o! We OUT WIN ",n, W ''""o w
- Eisn,n avenue ooNs c
we picked up wmAy Wy
- white Mun se.s IN q" sy~ 90.
S~-et Ihtty,h'n'n stIse. om. wssh
SesunS. put sne nsd = cons ou'n. IN ncr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28

Most women suffer much humiliation
because Of great quantities Of FAT. % 10.
Gated that. no matter how they drsss
everybody sees that they are abnormal.
This 10 the day Of the slender figure. and
fat women are simply not tolerated either
In business or social affair.". Women may
not know II, but non when they see fat
woman pass them on the strset or IN
public places mako all manner OF sympa-
thetic rsmarks about her. They do not
mean to be unkind or to seem unmanly,
but Il II natural for man to dislike rat
on . woman. Where fat shows the most
o. quickly ~ possible. This seasons
woman's misery and the slender womsn's
delight. They expose all the charms ~
woman and her ugliness a. we'll EHsr.
else and diet will not remove tat. This
has been proved. The famous Nsrmoia
prescription, which has met with such
phenomenal success and has 20 many OF
our society women as its sponsOrs, 10 now
being sold In tablet form to meet the Dc.
mand OF the public for this style Of treat
mont. These little tablets 90 into your
system Just like food. They Sup the
stomach and digestive apparatus from pro.
ducinG fat and reduce the fst upon the
body at the rate of about IL 10 . ounces
= day. They are harmless and can be
carried In your purse and taken even AFTER
you have INDUCED In . hearty meal away
frop homo. They are sid st all drus
stotes At rs csnts q case. or n you prefer
you may write tho Marmols Company.
Farmsr B'dS- Detroit. Mich.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28
KAISER AND CROWN PRINCE
At LAST ARE REC0NClLEO.
Emperor Promotes Son in Army on
His Own Birthday-Germany
Pleased.

LONDON. Jan. 2s.-Emperor william
celebrated yesterday his nfty-fourth
birthday.
The most important feature" the
Berlin correspondent of the Daily nx-
press tclegraphs, was the report that
the Emperor and the Crown Prince nrc
at last reconciied after their many Diff
fcrcnces, which resulted In the Crown
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28

- his annual messaGs to the East
Grunge City Council last niGht Mayor
0regory become the hrst Mayor OF any
q ne Oranges 70 advocate openly the
eeaeehdstion Of the separate municipal.
I'M. He pointed out that they are one
municipality In interests. Tho Oranses
were sst apart nifty years ago this
spsinS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28

Prince being practically exiied to DAN
rig
His Majesty went to the theatre SUM-
day night with the Crown Prince and
Princess. which had not happened for
q long time. Monday the announce
had been promoted to the RANK Of
Colonel.
People generally are pleased and re-
lieved at the end Of the quarrel"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28

Left a6OO for Each Ola C1ey1.
HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. @.-By the
will OF James Thomson. . department
store owner. requests of 800 eaoh were
granted to about twenty CLERKS who
have been In hia employ twenty Ave
YEAR,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-28

In this assortment are
SUEDE BAGS IN black.
tan, navy and gray; with
gray and gold-finished
frames; fitted with parse.
Also LEATHER BAGS,
fitted with purse and
mirror; leather and silk
lined.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
Pictures For Graduation Gifts

ideal presents lasting and beautiful evidences of the thought of gver they always appreciated The framing will be satisfactory if done at Bake's.
 work beautiful mountings Petrifed Souvenirs lovely zerapes delicate work and Tene Lace etc., of beautiful and ars tic gifts here they unusually attractive.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Lion Theatcr

Back to Primitive,' a Lubin show ing the desire of a water company to obtain the Mojave Indians right to a strip of land in Arizona; The Wrong Road to Happiness" a Pathe play and Love In the Ghetto" com prise the excellent program which will be given at the Lion today for the second and last time Tomorrow there will be an entire change of pro- gram.
 The Wrong Road to Happiness" is a big special two reel feature and one of th0se kind that make a hit with lovers of motion pictures. This picture alone is well worth the price of admission Back to Primitive greatly pleased patrons of the Lion last night for the scenes are laid in Arizona
 It is always cool at the Lion. The cooling system keeps the temperat- ture at one certain comfortable point regardless of the fact that the wealth CT on the outside is a little warm. A splendid bill has been prepared for Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

ment is found in the fact that the Rev Dr. Lunn, the mayor of Schenec- tady, al a service in his church last Sunday read Katrina Trasks peace play, Tn the Vanguard to an audi
 ence of more than seven hundred peo- pie It is reported on good authority that the drama held the close atten- ton of those assembled, among whom were representatives of almost every class-Macmillan company, \. Y.
 Did He Defend Me"-Sir Gilbert Parker. whose novel, The Judgment House." was published last month. says that he made that story a study in conscience There I handle a prob lem, but so delicately that a school girl might read the book and not know the problem is there. Yet is 1t there all the time, but only for those
 who know There is not suggestive word in the entire book The problem is there in precisely the way that such things are in life. In life a woman does something that brings about situation which in literature we call problem. There is never anything sug
 gestive about the situation in life. In
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
MANY GRAVES ID
 BE DECORATED
Local Grand Army Vete-
 rans Have Loving Work to PerfOrm-The National
 Guard Battalion Will Act as Escort Memorial Day

With more than 125 graves to be decorated in the cemeteries in and about Phoenix. the detail from j. w. owen Post, G. A. R. will have much work to perform in the placing of marking flags on the day pre- ceeding Memorial Day, as well as in the placing of flowers on these graves on May 30. A detail will also visit Tempe to see that the graves there are not neglected.
 Plans for the Memorial Dav ever ciss in the city hall plaza on Fri day morning at 10 o'clock are al ready completed. An interesting pro gram has been arranged. The mem orial address will be delivered bv Rev. Charles H. Dains. Congrega tional minister, of Tempe
 Incidental to the memorial exer- cises it is announced that the en- tire First Battalion, N. c. A. consist ing of Companies A and B, of Phoe- nix, C of Tempe and D of Mesa will act as an escort for the veterans. The companies from the southside will spend the entire day here the guests of the local companies and fol- lowing the exercises will be escorted
 
 be served
 Following is the program to be car ried out by the veterans in the city hall plaza:
 Calling Assembly to Order-Post Commander.
 Reading Orders-Post Adjutant
 Prayer-Chaplain
 Music-Indian School Band.
 1rFc C. O. No. 11-Comrade Downing.
 Relief Corps EXercises-W. R. Corps.
 Quartett-Glee Club.
 Memorial Address-Rev. Chas. IT. Dains
 Music-Indian School Band
 Remarks-Volunteer
 Quartett-Glee Club
 Salute-Firing Squad
 America-Band and Assembly.
 Taps-Bugle
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
BALKE'S- At the Big Curio on Adams Street

s. Murthwaite, deed to SWH section 13 T. ? N, R. E.
 Francis C. Hatch ct al to B NJ Goldwater. deed to NEA section 13. T. 3 N., R. i E.
 Clara L. Hine and Husband to Jos eph Monihon, deed to lots 3 and , block 57 Phoenix.
 Mildred to Wm. o. c. Meisch, deed to lots 90 and 34 block D University addition
 M c. Merriam and wife to w. J. Murphy, deed to lots ,, 6 and 10 block 6 Orchard addition.
 J. l.. E. Alexander ct al to Mabel C. Olds, deed to lot 10 sub. 90 Neahrs addition
 Robert E Humphrey ct al to All bert Meacham, deed to mining claim in White PiacachO district.
 Albert Meacham to Jasper Gold & Copper Co. deed to mining claims in White Piachacho district.
 w. B. Lunbeck and wife to J. w. Stacey. deed to SWA SEA- and S1a NWA SEA-, B, 2N, 4E.
 Bertran M. Jones and wife to Venia A Powell, deed to Pt. Blk. 35, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
Coliseum.

The Coliseum had a good house last night even if there was a boxing bout in town. That old Chinese idol is just homely enough to be attractive and one don't tire of seeing him perform for he is so easy and natural about it all and his stunning Dutch girl is a good second Miss Viola with her monkey and all of her pets furnishes a good show and one that is enjoyed by the little ones. Mr. Victor Reuben Faust with the alfalfa beard and the rural voice furnished some very en- joyabIe music on his Santa Fe line and other up to date instruments.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
Empress.

King. the one-legged wonder at the Empress last night, did some jumping oyer chairs and into barrels that would be hard proposition for most any man with two legs. He has wonderful controll of his muscles. Mir Watson pounded bags with his hands, feet and head. in all shapes and styles and his partner produced some nice music with dinner bells.
 Then the DuRossi Bows came out and limbered up their legs and did some lively dancing and singing but why did they don dress suits to do fancy danc
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

life the problem is there because of loneliness on her part or impulse or love or worship of beauty. It has come as a rule, in some simple na- turaI way, not in a shady way. In my look there is only one sentence that actually touches the problem. It is when she turns and asks, Did he defend me-" That tells the whole story to those who know; to the un- initiate it tells nothing-Harper and Brothers
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

ing perhaps they think dress suits are new in Phoenix
 The two reel picture "A Fugitive at Bay was excellent and very exciting and entertaining.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
The Lamara.

The crowds at the Lamara yester-
 day greatly enjoyed the presentation of The Girl and the Gambler, which is a two act revamping of Jack ODia- monds" IL is well presented by the small but competent company now playing al this popular playhouse. The usual reels of good pictures, with an accent on the good, were shown. The attendance kept up splendidly all day.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

It begins to look as if the National league were going to have q Johnson wonder, alice samee Mclean Leaguec George Johnson, Cincinnati's crack Indian pitcher, is displaying beautiful spring samples.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

Joe McGinnity, the old Iron Man was hammered out of the box in both his starts for the Tacoma team, of the Northwestern league. If this kind Of work keeps up Manager McGinnity will have to release Pitcher McGin pitN
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

the worlds critics Nothns direct immediately indicates the character of the pictures walls Nothing in the furnishing of conduces pleasure collection carefully rightly framed pctures-you live
 with consciously unconscously they affect your thoughts in of the spare spend with them"
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

Mrs. Gladys M GilIjett to Benjam- ir T. Gillett, deed to E1a lot ? block ' Section Greenwood.
 Francis c. Hatch ct al to Ruth deed to NW14 sec. 13. T. , N, R. F.
 Francis C. Hatch ct al to Caroline