davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
GARDEN.
s.The Count of Monte Cri,to.,

Moore's Garden Theater was crowded
all day yesterday by throngs anxious
to witness the screen version of James
O'Neilrs celebrated drama, The Count
of Monte Cristo." Few stories or dramas
are better known or more popular than
this stirring human tale of Dumas.
The film realistically suggests the suf-
ferings of Edmond. Dantes, his persecu-
tions. his return to peace and power as
the Count OF Monte Cristo and the re-
lentless pursuit Of his purpose TO punish
the evil and reward the good All the
agony Of desperation and destitution, the
bitterness of humiliation and defeat and
the exultant glory of ultimate victory
and vindication thrill through the film
with enchanting power
Mr.. O'Neill. whose name and reputa-
ton is world wide, acts with his old
time power, and his vigorous art lends
renewed life to this favorite character
OF fiction. Mr.. O'Neill. in Dumas MASTER
piece, will be the attraction at the Gar
den Theater until Friday, when Countess
Marstini, the Partisan beauty and his
trionic star. will be featured in a special
production of the popular drama, THE
Prisoner" on that day and Saturday.
For all OF these attractions the Garden
symphony Orchestra will render a spe-
cially arranged musical accompaniment.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
POLPS.
"StronEhc cart.''

That ever popular college play
''Strongheart," which appeals not only
to the .frislxy .'rah-rah" boy. but also
TO those who have passed that stage
and those also who have never known
the joys and pleasures attendant upon a
life in college on account of its deem
problem, was the attraction at the Poll
Theater last night and it can we'll be
said that IT has been many weeks since
a play has been run of so smoothly and
without any loss of time as it was. The
stage settings were the same as those
of the original company, in which Robert
Edeson played some years ago.
Every one who follows the plays and
players at all undoubtedly is we'll ac-
duaInted with the story OF. the play-the
love of Dorothy Nelson, beautiful girl
for an Indian chum of her brothers, who
is the hero Of many football battles and
the idol Of the college. She is finally
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04

brought to realize. whether to 1her hap
piness or not. which is left in question,
that it would never do for her to marry
one of race of red blood. and she has
to repudiate her love.
Paul McAIlister, as Strongheart. is not
up to his usual standard, for he does
not seem to be well suited for such q
part and is a little stiff. Miss Izetta
Jewel. as Dorothy Nelson, the girl
whom Strongheart loves. is very clever
and winning. her work in the last act
being full of pathos and feeling.
Others in the cast are good. Special
mention. however, should be made OF
Miss Bondhill, as Molly Livingston, and
Mr.. Thomas Williams, as "Rilly''
Saunders.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
At THE THLATERS LAST NIGHT

r + 10.
son Pitt is capital in the part OF Mrs.
Chichester, Pegs aunt. woman whose
utter woridliness has made her son a
fool and her daughter heartiess fiirt
Lillian Kelelar. in the rather thankless
part of Ethel, the daughter. impaired
to 1t all the unpleasant characteristics
with which the author has endowed IT,
and Gilbert Douglas, as Alaric, the soE,
was as amusing to the .audience as he
is to Peg. Lewis Broughton has the role
of Christian Brentis, the heavy villain
OF the play. and Henry Stanford appears
las Jerry, Pegs true friend and ultimate
lover, part to which he gave just the
right touch of manliness. Frank Bur-
beck was cast IN the part Of Mont
gomery Hawkes., solicitor; Gordon Burby
was a typical footman, and Vida Mari
Moore the maid. Nor must mention be
forgotten of Michael, Pegs dog, who
from his first appearance won the favor
of all who beheld him.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
Manassas High Win. Game.

CulpepeE. Va. Nov. 3-The fast
Manassas High School football team de-
feated the local high school eleven here
today in. one of the hardest fought
games seen on Warren Field this season.
the visitors capturing the game, IS to o.
The open plays of the Manassas eleven
paved the way for the three touchdowns.
The local team was compelled to play
on the defensive throughout the entire
contest. Bell played great game.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
EVANS BEST GOLFER.
yaraon Picks Chicagoan and Makes
obseryatIon of His Play.

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 3.-Harry Vardon,
the noted English professional golfer.
at the conclusion Of his play hero, de-
clared Chick Evans, Of Chicago
Americas best golfer.
He qualified the statement with a gen.
eral observation OF the play cf the
brilliant young Chicagoan and criticism
of the play Of several others
With Vardon, in his belief, is Alex
Findlay. the PhiladelpNan. who man
aged the trip Of Vardon and Ray across
the continent
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
DIES OF HEART FAILURE.
Mother-in-Law of John McGrnw Sue.
cumbs mt Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 3-Seized
with an attack OF heart failure while re-
turning TO the Hotel Chalfonte from the
Holy Spirit Church at $50 this morning,
Mrs. J. w. Sindall, mother-in-law of
John McGraw, manager of the New York
Giants. dropped lead on the Boardwalk
at Maryland Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
CLAIMS HEAVY TITLE.
Carl Morris Thinks He Is Leader In
white Hope Class.

New York, Nov. S.-CarI Morris. the
former locomotive engineer, today laid
claim to the white hope championship.
Morris declared that since his return to
the ring he has not been defeated. and
that he outpointed Gunboat Smith, the
acknowledged leader Of the white hope
class when they met several weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK 8 wEsTERN RAILWAY.
scHkDgLE ~ EFEEcT OCT 2. lsis

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT 70, 1919
LesSe washinxtou. Nev Union Station
<s.D .. N. Daig-AR points on N0rfoH 4 Western
Hl9 D. N. Daily-Roanoke Bristol winstoa-
salem. knczrilie. Chattanoosa. Nashville. New Or
lean~ Through sleeper. Dining ears
$40 a. n.-Fnf BRISTOL. kndzville Chattanouga.
Ss<hville. Memphis. and all points IN the south
west Washinstan-Memphis slsepeo open At 10
p n Dining cnr.
For Sorfolf-L<ave daily $40 a N and i2nl noon.
Arrive SorfoR lsr 4 n. and IN p q. Psrior
cars
40 y m Daily BsrrrvIlIs. Luay. sAsaandoaaL
Trains from the Southwest 1rriss ssB = n, lo5g
p N. end aas q =. d<ilxI
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
EusII.h Nine Arriye..

New York, Nov. 3-The only Britisl,
baseball team attached TO an ocean liner
arrived here today on the United Fruit
steamer Tivives. 1t is made up entirely
of the officers and crew of the ship. and
is entered in what Is known as the Ca
ribbean League. which is composed OF
Americans working on the Canal Zone
and in Central America. So far the
Tivives nine have been victorious In
every game they have played.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
PROPOSALS.

HoRNER MILITARY SCHOOL. OXFORD. n. q
-sealed rrUpcsals will he received until p y
Noysmbsr Is. 1918, and then opened for the con
strncton, complete. including plumbing. heating ap-
uaratus. electric vitng. and interior lighting Ax-
tues OF nrep-oof dormitofy school huildng at
Oxford. y. G. The building is to Be three stories
and VII have Erourd area Of s.Ei squaTe feet.
Drawings ard spccihca,iOns be obgainel at this
ofhce ]. c. H0RNER nol-a
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of ColumbR. octobef 2. lsl5-seslel pro
uosas VIII Be received 1t the oee Of the Secretary
u the Board of Commissioner. Room So District
BHidins. uHtll O'Clock .. M, NOVEMBER 10
1913 foe constructing "a furnace in the Pshhe
CTematory. Reservation u. Tuenty-6rst and
Streets SOatheast Blank forms of proposals speei-
nrafions. and all necessary information may b. oh
tanned from the Chief Clerk. Engineer Department
Room q. District Bidding Washington D. G..
OLIVER r. NEWMAN, FREDERICK L SIN
DoN5 CHESTER HARDING. Commissioners.
D. g oc9. y. 0.3l-nol.s4
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court No. Bs5. Ad-
ministraton. is TO give notice that the sub
scribers Of the District Of Columbia have obtained
from the Probate Court q the District Of Columbia
LETTERS testAiEentary on the estate Of lanes Hall
McReuney. late Of the District Of Columbia. de-
ceased. Al persons having claims against the de-
csased hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof legally authenticated. to- the
subscribers before the Sd DAY OF OCr0-
BER A. ID. 1914: otherwise they may by Law be er-
cirded from all heneht Of said estate. Given under
our hands this 18th day Of OctobsT lsi3 FREDERIC
DUNCAN MCKINNEY. Hihbs BuildinEi CHARLES
ALBERT Mex ENNEY. Hibbs Building Attest /:
tssaLl JAMES TANNER. Register Of Wills for the
District OF Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court
MCKINNEY. FLANNERY HITz. Attorne5S
ocS. .noi.u
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
LOANS

being doomed for the presidency Of the
Amateur Athletic Union to succeed Gus
tavus T. Kirby at the annual election
which takes place November II. Pawling
has been identified with amateur sports
for twenty years.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
FOR sAIE-HoUsEs.
FOR sALE-BIG BAR


FOR SALE-BIG BAR
gain. Price, $500. Terms,
5000 cash; balance monthly.
Located on good street in
Blooningdale. Large colonial
porch; six big rooms, and
bath; hot-water heat; hard
wood finish; front and rear
entrance to cellar; lot 21xS0
to public alley. This is a snap
and should interest you. H. R.
HOWENSTEIN CO., 1914 F
ST N. W., or 7th and H Sts.
N. E.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04

Students al Hopkins Academy. Hadley,
Mass. learn TO work concrete as a regu-
lar part Of their course in agriculture
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04

Iteurr, with the Country store for both
performances Wednesday evening, viii
be added features.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
Booming PawIins as A. A. U. Head

New York Nov. 3.-George Franklin
Pawiing. president of the Middle At
lantic Association, Of Philadelphia. Is
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04

PHONE NJ 1918. NEW s AND PAS.
senger Touring Cars. 1900 per honr
up. Best service. Lowest ratea Anv
time. Any place. PEOPIEs-AfTTa
HIRING CO.. s27 14th St NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
PERSONALS.
SECONDHAND FURNITURE.

WE Ned Fprniture Store Fixtures Grocsries ard
Mdse. ot all kinds Oface furniture, &c. willing
10 pay for II. u. Notes. s5 Ia. Ave Main oos
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04

Comprehensive assortmen,s In stock and made to
order shades. screens and doors. Prce always rea
souahle Satsfsetin guaranteed
Ea., .lsH =, md ? MleeblaS&'s, l1as''' as
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
FOR EXCHANGE.

WILL EXCHANGE UITIES IN
rented properties for stocks or bonds.
either listed or unlisted. BOX s, Herald
ohee
FOR ExCHANGE-INCoM PROPERTY
in best section Of Columbia Heights.
under yearly leases Of 5000: exchange
equity for smaller property. BOX
c. Y. l., Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
HERALD WANT ADS.
FOR sALE-DoGs.

Jew ST Bernard and collie dogs, age
i5 to 90 months: beautiful animals with
fine pedigrees and registered. Apply
Apartment !. the Montciafr. 1881 Bel
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
FOR SALE Oh EXCHANGE

10 ACRES; GROOM HOUSE: Il MILES
from Wash; In Va Price $500: on
electric p r and overlooking river: II
cash. or win exchange for clear city
property. BOX %. Herald once.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
FOR IIIRR.
CATS. DOGS. AND BIRDS.

SCHMTD1s BIRD AND PET STOCK EMPO-
rum TIs 18th St nw.-''THE HOME OF PETS
-Cazaries. Parrots. Cats. DOGS. MonkeyA Rabbits.
Guinea Pigs Pcultry. Gold Fish. AquariuTns; medi-
eines for every silment Ask for new estalogue.
Phone Main 2I9i-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
WINDOW. CLEANING.
WINDOW SHADES & SCREENS.

PRONE n, TIss TO HAVE YOUR wINDO'
cleaned Acne windo~ Cleaning Co.. 81 nv
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
SITUATION wAETED-MALE.

YOUNG MAN WANTS TYPEwRITING
to do after working hours; work neat
and accurate; charges reasonable. Write
BOX ls. Herald Office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
.ELlYSON WORKS
ON HIS SICK BED
SENDS LETTERS FROM HOSPITAL
URGING DEMOCRATS
TO VOTE.

Letters have been written to chair
men of the county and city Demo-
cratic committees throughout Vir-
ginia by Lieutenant Governor James
Taylor Ellyson. chairman of the State
Democratic committee. asking them
to make efforts to get out as large a
vote an possible in the coming general
election.
Mr.. Eliyson. who recently under
went an operation. is still confined to
his bed in the Johnson Willis sana-
torium, and the letters were dictated
TO a stenographer yesterday. Some Of
the letters were mailed yesterday af-
ternoon, while the others will be sent
tomorrow morning In order that the
chairmen may be given some time in
which to issue notice to the qualified
voters
while none of the candidates has
serious opposition IN the coming cleo
ton and, in my opinion large -pata
will not be necessary to elect the
Democratic nominees. think 1t would
he good idea to get out as large a
vote as possible" declared Mr.. Ely
son last night in his room at the hos
pital.
He said that he saw no reason why
the largest vote in the history of the
State should not be gotten out on
November 4th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
WILSON Acquitted
OF CONSPIRACY
HOWEVER, GOES TO JAIL IN
DEFAULT OF FURNISHING
BOND.

James 3. Wilson. the young man
who was arrested last Saturday night
on charge of conspiring against the
life of his wife. was acquitted yes
terday in Police court. part ii. BY
Justice RI. A. Maurice.
Although DR.. William Beucha, with
whom he was alleged to have at
tempted to conspire. testified that the
man offered him $25 to prescribe
some poison to kill his wife within
twenty-four hours, the court ruled
that it had not been conclusively
shown that the man had criminal
intent
w. J. Carter, E. G. Harrison and
w. w. Friend, Southside druggists,
testified that poison had bern brought
from them by Wilson. Mr. Friend
testified that the man had procured
the poison from him under the pre-
tense that he was securing 1t 10 Kill
a dog.
Wilson was required to furnish
bond of $500 for his good behavior
for twelve months. In default he was
committed TO jail. The man was rep
resented by Joseph C. Nunnally.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
MAY DEFER OPENING
Of GAME SEASON
BOARD OF SIPERNIs-
ORS EXPECTED TO EXTEND
TIME UNTIL DECEMBER.

In view of numerous verbal petit
lions on the part of the residents OF
Henrico, the game season of that
county will. in all probability. be pos
poned until Decembed LIST. a special
meeting of the board of supervisors
has been called for next Wednesday
October 29th. at which time the mat
ter will be thoroughly discussed and
acted upon.
The Henrico farmers protest II the
season is opened on November LIST, as
has been the custom. practically all
of the game is killed out by the time
all OF their crops are in. and therefore
reap very little pleasure from hunting.
Although the season has been opened
heretofore on November LIST, the mat
ter lis entirely in the discretion OF the
board of supervisors and 1t is In the
members power to postpone the open
ing should they deem 1t advisable.
Several members of the board were
at the county courthouse yesterday
and most Of them were in favor OF
extending the time until December.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS OCCA-
SIONALLY IL YOU EAT MEAT
REGULARLY

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a we'll known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which excites the kidneys,
they becr me ovcrworked from the
strain. get sluggish and fail to filter
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then we get Sick. Nearly all rheuma-
tlsln, headaches, liver trou b g,
nervousness. dizziness, sleeplessness
and urinary disorders come from slug
Eish Kidneys.
The mortent you feel dull ache IN
the kidney or your back hurts or II
the urine is cloudy. offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
Of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
a Tablespoonful In a glass Of water
before breakfast and in a few days
your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts IL made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with hthia, and has been used for
generations TO flush and stimulate the
kidneys, also To neutraii2e the acids In
urine SO il no longer causes irritation.
thus ending bladder weakness
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
iujure; makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia water drink which every
one should take now and then 10
keep the kidneys clean and active and
the blood pure. thereby avoiding
serious kidney omplications.--Ad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST HAROLD
BURGLARY AND
LARCENY CHARGES ALSO
SENT TO GRAND JURY.

Three Of those arraigned in Police
court yesterday were held for the
grand jury OF the November term Of
the Hastings court. They are Ber-
nard Myers, charged with grand
larceny; George Harold. Charged
with murder; and Elmo Davis
charged with attempted burglary. Har-
rold and Davis are coiored.
Myers Is charged with stealing a s75
diamond ring from Ida r. Perry.
Davis Is alleged to have attempted
TO enter the room of Joseph Mccarthy,
a guest at Murphy,s hotel on the night
Of October 18th. while Murphy was
asleep in the room.
Harold who is known also as
George Harris. Is held for shooting
Otto Crump on May 31st. Crump died
on July 9th. In the meantime Har-
rold had made his escape from the
city and Ii was several months before
he was located in South Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
BRIEFS and PERSONALS

James Jones. negro, WAS arrested
last night on charges for threatening
the life of Viola Miller and her son.
James Miller.
Andrew Mosby. charged with fall
ing to support hts wife. was arrested
last night.
When High Constable BianKensnfp
went TO the nome Of Lottie House
yesterday TO levy on some of her be-
longing. she refused to admit him.
warrant was sworn out, and the wo-
man was placed under arrest and
brought to Third Police station
In weatherford Memorial church
today, Rev. Mr.. Mitchell. Of Rich
mond college, will conduct the ser
Vices The new pastor of the church.
Rev. f. r. Smith, Will arrive In few
weeks.
j. 4. Mooney Is Ill at his home. Ella
Porter street.
Miss Edith Melroy. of Baltimore.
is the guest of relatives on the South
side
Sherwood Wrestling has left for
Raleigh, where ne will spend few
days with friends.
Miss Ella Thompson, of New York,
is the guest of Mrs" O. r. Merritt, OF
fos Hull street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
CITIZENS WANT
GAME PROTECTED.
WILL ASK SUPERVISORS To
POSTPONE OPENING OF SEA-
SON UNTIL DECEMBER.

Citizens representing every section
of Chesterfield county will appear be-
fore the board of supervisors tomor-
row morning and petition the MEM
bers to postpone the opening of the
game season until December lst.
The Hanover board has already de-
ferred the opening until December.
while the Henrico~ supervisors will
meet next Wednesday 10 take some
action relative to the matter. While
none of the members have expressed
themselves on the subject, 1t Is be-
lieved. that the petition will be acted
upon favorably.
If the season is opened on October
LIST, practically all or The game Ia
killed before the farmers finish get
ting in their crops. The citizens will
be out In force. and a number of dis
cussions Is expected TO be the re-
suit.
At this meeting of the board the
question OF securing some road ma
chinery will be discussed, The coun-
ty Is badly in need Of the roadre-
pairing apparatus. especially gaso-
line roller
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26

CONTINUED from First PaSe)
that the city may receive much more
in the aggregate, and as per
,s,anenav,~than thAttn be spent year
by year, in improving the annexed
territory.
II is understood by those who favor
annexation, as we'll as those who OPP
pose It. that the city cannot. over
night, go out to Forest Till and have
smoothe paving the next day; nor can
the city hit Meehanicsville turnpike
and make a good road of 1t In half an
hour.
rasIon requires" said Alderman
Powers last night
What Powers Thinks.
Alderman Powers Is chairman of
the committee on annexation. He, has
studied the question fully and knows
what the situation In. He has been
over the proposed territory and has
looked into every phase Of the ques-
lion.
TT is natural 10 suppose" said Mr.
Powers last night. that the whole
amount Of money suggested by the
various departments VIII not have TO
he spent in ten minutes. after the
ordinance has been approved by the
MAYOR, 1T VIII thkS MY SSaiS " iiAi =
prove much Of the territory proposed
for annexation. But we get this ter
rltory and we improve as we 60 along
and we get in control Of certain In
terests. the Belt line, for instance, so
that when the city grows out to the
point we may he able 70 control Il,
So far as surface or any other grade
lis concerned.
ut may be n long time, and the
way things are here now, IL looks
Ike II viii be long time. before the
city ever reaches the Belt lite. or
Fulton heights. or occa farm.
"But when the city does reach those
points. then we can do what we please
True we have much right here
to improve But we should look for
ward all the time There are as
matter Of fact, many places WITHIN
our present territory which may De
improved. and which might add much
70 the beauty of our city. But am
in favor Of taking in reasonable
amount Of territory SO that when We
again begin on local improvements,
which we have been doing for hve or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26

Continued from First Page)
edge DR. Gailor says among other
things
Dress and recreative activities are
things to be determined on their
merits, and not by the dictation of
irresponsible leaders of society. All
that tends to make the body more
fitting as a shrine and instrument Of
refinement is worthy of support This
applies 10 amusements and sports
kept in due relation TO the serious
purpose of life. The playground
and the drawing room. as being legit-
innate factors in man. are sphere for
the activities of Christ. II he Is not
present often In social gatherings. and
amusements of the day, 1t Is because
there has been a decay of manners,
and men and women have been led
astray Into accepting the novel, be-
cause II Ia exciting. without needing
the fact that 1t tends to lower re-
spect for self and others.
What is needed Ia for our promi-
nent institutions Of learning boldly to
proclaim In theory and in practice
that God manifested in Christ Is the
source and end of all knowledge.
that Christ and creed life are not
an adjunct tackled on TO a system Of
intellectual training. but foundation
without which all learning Is base
and cphemeral."
Child Labor Resolution.
The house Of bishops today re-
fused to concur in the resolution of
the house of deputies. denouncing all
employment of children until the age
Of sixteen years. Instead, the bishops
passed the less sweeping substitute Of
fered by Everett p. Wheeler. of New
York, and when their action was re-
ported the house OF deputies recon
sidered its action of the day before
and concurred.
The house of bishops refused to
Aacquiesce in the appointment of n
commission to bring about the read
ing Of the Scriptures In the public
schools and explained that Bishop
Lawrence's sermon. in which he said
any such plan was foolish, was con-
elusive SO far as they were concerned.