davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
Outdoor Entertainment
At Eastern Airdome

Coolness and delightful entertainment
Is promised for this week at the East
ern Afrdome. Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. between Eighth and Ninth
streets. The seating capacity is 500 and
every seat will probably be filled at
every fair weather performance. Four
reels are shown daily and new ones are
presented every day. in addition to two
good vaudeville acts.
A thrilling story under the title e.
slaves Devotion" is shown today
Parents are given special considera,ion
and plenty Of parking space FOR babw
carriages is provided. 'ao'
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
Grab Bags, Films,
And YodIer at Eastern

At the Eastern Theater, SIS Eighth
street southeast. a program of variety
and high quality is always to be ex.
pected. This week list OF unusual at.
tractiveness has been prepared. Pic.
lures will be changed every day and
every one will DE worthy of featuring.
Today iSunday). there are plenty OF
grab-bags for the children between 8 and
o'clock
The feature finn will be The Globe
OF Death" lin four reels). one of the
most surprising. sensational. hold-your-
breath films ever produced.
Robert Main. Washington's most popu-
lar yodler. will be an attraction. He
VIII be accompanied on the piano by
Robert Vernstein.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
In Arlington Hotel.

The American forces at Santa Bar
bara are using the beautiful Arlington
Hotel for the making Of a negative
entitled "A Husbands Mistake" Owing
to the splendid lighting facilities Os
this hotel some magnificent interiors
were obtained.
Jack Kerrigan was never better in
his part Of husband. Miss Vivian Rich
made her first appearance opposite to
kerrigan since her promotion to the
first company.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
"Her Big Brother" Released.

Her Big Brother an exceptionally
splendid single reel by Richard Wash
burn Child. was released by the Ameri-
can Film Manufacturing Company yes
terday. The story is to be published in
a popular magazine
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
Old French Costumes
To Be Shown on Film

American players held a fancy dress
ball at the Hotel Arlington at Santa
Barbara, Cal. one night last week. on
the arrival Of some beautiful costimes
in anticipation of two-reel French
subject Of the Louis XIV period.
The players made such a beautiful
picture IN their elaborate costumes that
Producer Hale wished the ball had oc-
Cured in the day time and been incor-
porated l.. a two-reel now in course of
p-eDara.ion.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
Delightful Program
At the DreamIand

Under the management of c. A. Leh-
man. formerly of the Royal Theatcr
and Park. the Dreamland. at Four
teenth and V streets. Is presenting pro-
grams of exceptional merit
The Dreamland is one of the best
conducted motion picture houses in the
city. II has a seating capacity of Loo,
wide aisles. and plenty Of space Ior
baby carriages.
The program is changed every day.
The Sunday features include THE
Woodman's Daughter and The Streak
OF Yellow" which, the management
asserts, are two of the most interesting
stories ever produced.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
Hen Farm Caption
Provokes Comment

Much fun has been poked AT the cap
ton that adorcs the poster issued in
connection with the finn made on
The poultry industry Of California. Be-
meath the picture il reads: $1,000 a
day income from 100 900 chickens" The
enormous number of eggs necessary to
maintain such {, large income and the
prolific character required in the hens
caused much humorous comment.
1t was afterward explained that the
$4,000 a day represented not only eggs,
but fancy breeded stock for sale, broil-
ers and fertilizer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
Farming Is Taught by
Use Of Moving Pictures

AMEs. Iowa. May 5.-Plans were per-
fected today for the establishment next
fall Of q course OF instruction by NOV
ing pictures for Iowa farmers. 1t will
be the FIRST time that movies have been
put to this use Throughout the sum-
mer pictures are to be taken Of the
spraying of orchards. laboratory work.
stock judging. work with the forge and
in the carpentershops Of various In
stitutions, and the roofing of houses and
outhouses. Ill these pictures will be
shown throughout the State Federal
officials Will watch the system and it's
results closely to learn IL II would be
advisable 10 institute similar courses
throughout the rural districts OF the
uftion
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
Perfect Printing Device.

A mechanical device to automatically
time development Of positive prints so
as to obtain perfect result has been
perfected by Charles A. Ziebarth. fac
Film Manufacturing Company II is
said OF the device that IL does away
With the possibility of an error and the
result IL a print timed to the fraction
Of a second
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
Woods Trial Near End.

BOSTON. June 1.-The las: witnesses
AGAINST William NJ. Wood, president Of
the American Woolen Company. VINO s
on trial with two other defendants on
charges of having planted dynamite
during the Lawrence strike in order
that the public would turn against the
strikers, will be introduced tomorrow
morning by District Attorney PeiIe-
tier.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
Armstrong in Old Position.

f. ID. Armstrong is again first seem
ario editor for the American Film Man
ufacturing Company. after a lapse Of
almost two years. He is the author of
a book soon to be issued from the press
entitled. THE Making OF a Negative
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
Two Good Stories Released.

During the past week two fine stories
by prominent authors were released.
Monday saw the release OF Ashes CT
Three" By Stewart Edward White.
two-reei subject, and on Saturday de-
lightful newspaper story by Richard
Washburn Child was sent out.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01

ARL METcALFE born Absergevenny Wales
cnna University
- Kentucky State militia
in that State Metae stage
Cincinnati Indianapolis Chicago, city,
Montreal St leading
venle
His father noble coming
built mills
the "Clear stories
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-28
THOUSANDS TURNED away
Many Attend Mead Funcral-Listcr
Praises officials Memory.

BELLINGHAM, March 23.-Twenty.
four hundred persons filled Trinity
Methodist church to capacity this az
ternoon while fully 5000 more were
unable to gain entrance where the last
rites were being said over former Gov
ernor Albert e. Mead.
Governor Ernest Lister spoke elo.
quently of the high character and abil-
ity of the states fifth executive, extoll.
ing as above partisan jealousy the
many bits of helpful progressive legis-
ton enacted during the dead mans
term.
Ex-Governor Hay also occupied a
position upon the platform.
The Rev. N. M. Temple of Belling-
ham delivered the funeral sermon.
The active pail bearers were l.. H.
Hadley. S. A. o. Glasscock, Capt. James
Tarte, j. w. Romaine and Judge Jere-
miah Neterer, all of Bellingham, and
Frank Quinby of Anacortes.
The honorary pail bearers were ex-
Governor Hay, Judge H. e. Hadley, c.
c.. Aspinwall, Judge II ID. Grow, for
mer Attorney General w. P. Bell and
Lieutenant Governor Louis F. Hart.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-28
A MINORITY PARTY.

The cross country automobile tourist
is entitled to due consideration in the
matter of building of permanent roads.
but his convenience is very second
airy matter compared with the need of
country people for better highways on
which to haul produce to market. Yet.
Notwithstanding this minority interest
of automobile owners. evidence is at
hand to show that both at Washington
and in number of states where good
roads legislation is under conSidera-
ton Hobbies representing the National
Automobile association are using every
influence ut hand to prevent the fed
eral or state appropriation of public
money for any highways except those
connecting large towns or constituting
designated routes Of transcontinental
or translate automobile travel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-28
POLISHING THE STOVE.
Ways Of Making This Process Easy
and Effective.

When cleaning. if the range is cold,
the black lead should be moistened
with little wood alcohol instead Of
with water. Polishing will then be
done more quickly.
Women generally work twice Us hard
as necessary over blackening stove.
A quick. easy and clean way is this:
Have stout leather glove to fit
the right hand. Use a shoe brush.
Apply the backing with the round
part Of the brush. The other side of
the brush use in polishing. The shoe
brush is lighter and therefore much
easier welded than the usual stove
bru.h.
Keep soft paper bags from the gro
GERS tucked in box nailed up near
the stove. and every day slip one or
two over the gloved hand and give the
stove rub. Wipe the dust from it
thoroughly before you apply the polish.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-28

bread, butter beans and corn ON the
ear, with coffee made under Mrs. Tod
hunters own supervision, Colonel Tod
hunter found time to divert himself
vastly with the two young people.
you boys and girls these days are s
mighty low spirited lot" he announced
gravely. II was a-studyin' all of you
at the Daughters picnic. and never
In all my born days saw young folks
miss So many chances for havin' fun"
why. father" Indignantly crieG
Mary. II think we had the incest kline
Of time. know did, anyway
Didn't you. Mr.. Tucker?'
Indeed. did. Miss Mary" promptly
replied STAN Tucker. but with a dis.
comforting recollection Of Tom Strick
land in his mind. And it certainly
was a big success for the Daughters
too. They must have made lot fol
the Soldiers home. should think"
They'd ha' made a lot more" said
Colonel Todhunter, IF you young peo.
pie had been more'n half alive. What
the Daughters ought to ha' done was
to have good old fashioned fiddler out
there and got up big barn dance
chargin' everybody extra for dancin'."
IA barn dance-oh" Knocked Mary
her pretty nose uptilted. I'D like &c
see myself taking part in barn dance
just like we We're living In the back.
woods"
You'd see yourself enjoyin' a mighty
fine frolic If you did. young lady" de.
clared the colonel valiantly. Good
old Virginia reels and cotillions and q
mazurka and schottische or two sand
WICKED in between 'em amt to be
sneezed at. let me tell you"
The speaker glared at the scornfu
young couple. Then he chuckled. And
you ought to ha' played kisSin' games
too" he resumed " spin the plate and
Pleased or diSpleased' and Heavy
heavy. hangs over your head Grea,
name above, tn aint nothiu like then
there old games to' maxim Young PEG
pie real Socilhie"
Mary tossed her head diSdainfnllr
kissing games iud-al'' -" ~---
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-28

A beautiful silver cup will again be
offered by the Oregon-Washington Rail-
road & Navigation company for the
dairy cow making the best As milk rec
ord exhibited at the Washington state
fair, which is to be held at North
Yakima, Washington, September 80 to
October 4, 1913. A similar award was
made by this company last year and
created widespread interest.
The O.-W. h. & n. is utilizing every
opportunity to aid in the development
of the dairy industry in the state and
the Pacific Northwest, and offers this
handsome prize to encourage a lively
contest that will tend to raise the pro
ducing standard of the already fine
Northwest dairy cows.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-28

Al tnat moment the sound OF Young
voices was heard from the twilight
Swallowed avenue leading up to the
house Then buggy drawn hy high
stcrring bay mare came int" view.
That's Mary and STAN Tucker
now said Mrs Todhun'vr And I'm
glad Mary's home. / don't like that
Itirli<h horse STAN Tucker drives"
THAT there mare o STAINS amt n
bit more SkttiSh than Mary Todhunter
herself" Colonel ludhuutpr responded.
chuckluC "Aud they're both a.g0in
to give STAN the surprise of his life
one o these days Just took mt Mary,
honey. You'd think she was kitten
set right down 10y "a saucer o cream.
she's So tIrklcd shes havin' ms good a
time with STAN Tucker rs II they
want no such young man as Tom
Strickland in all the world And right
this minute she wouldn't give Tom
Strickland'S little finger for STAN Tuck
er's whole body and soul and all old
Eph fuckers money thrown in to
boot"'
Mrs. Todhunter laughed lightly.
"Mary's just beginning to receive com
pany. Colonel Todhunter," she expound-
ed land. like all girls. she wants to
have a good time with her beaux. If it
don't happen to be Tom Strickland
that's handy it'll be STAN Tucker. And
If it isn't STAN it'll be somebody else.
all r1ad tho Colo
mel. you're wastin' your breath tellln'
me things like that. know Mary Tod
hunter, and knew you when you was
Mary Todhunters age. If she amt the
Twin likeness of what you was then
I'll eat my hat. so what can you tell
me that | don't know already? Tom
Strickland will have his hands full
bringin her to II standstill. | tell YOU"
BY this time Mary and her escort had
reached the house and STAN Tucker
was assisting her from the buggy. Mrs.
Todhunter and the colonel advanced to
meet them.
you've got to stay to supper.
Stam." said Mrs. Todhunter 81 know
you must be good and hungry. and
Colonel Todhunter will have old Jupi-
ter take your horse around to the stable.
You and Mary come right in now"
STAN Tucker gladly accepted the In
vitation. the colonel calling to old
Uncle Jupiter. the faithful family re-
tainer. to take charge of the bay mare,
and then the Todhunters and their
guest went in to supper.
But. hungry though he had declared
himself and grateful as was the Mis-
souri, supper of fried chicken. egg
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-28

More than 1000 students of the Uni
versity of Washington have signed pc
titions to have the Liberty bell, of rev.
dictionary war fame, placed on the
campus for several days and then sent
> the Panama-Pacific exposition at
San Francisco in 1915.
The petition, which is being circulat-
ed with great enthusiasm among the
students, is a direct request to the
mayor Of Philadelphia asking that the
famous relic be allowed to visit the
1915 fair. A petition signed by several
thousand California school children
has been presented to Philadelphia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-28
WCMAN'S WAYS.

It's easier for a girl to knit .
her Drows than to darn socks.
Lots of things come to the wO- .
man who waits until she doesn't ,
want them.
Cupid's idea of economy is to .
substitute the light of her eyes
for electric light. .
A reformer may be willing to :
supply the pattern if somebody ,
, else will do the work.
A girl expects to be perfectly ,
, happy when married because she :
has had no experience. ,
If a woman is anxious to see
her husband as other people see ,
him she should induce him to run
for office. then read the opposi
; ton papers.
A foolish girl makes husband
; out of her lover A wise one
makes a lover out of her hus-
; band.
. A meek lover sometimes makes
: a strenuous husband.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-28
The Leo O. Mutton Sleeve.

The leg O. mutton sleeve is with us
again. Behold it, somewhat cOnven-
tionalized from the leg O. mutton Of the
past, on the gown illustrated here.
This costume is a striking model in
satin faille. The decoration on the
short tunic and on the bodice is car
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-03-28

ried ont in soutache braid in an elab-
crate pattern. The collar is novel
one and combined with the new sleeves
gives the dress decidedly novel APP
rearance The wide straw hat, faced
with velvet. shows an underbrim trim
ming in the shape of Il single rose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
HARR0O FUNERAL
 LARGELY ATTENDED
MANY FRIENDS FROM OVER THE STATE ATTENDED OBSEQUIES
 OF PROMINENT MAN.
President Wilson Wires COndOlence- Sentiment Divided On Auto
 Accident.

Little Rock, July 1.-The funeral of Judge J. H. Harrod was held from the family residence, No. 2000 Broad- way Sunday afternoon, with interment in Oaklawn cemetery. The cortege was one of the longest ever seen in Little Rock, attestilg the popularity of the distinguished barrister who was killed in an automobile accident Friday. The floral offerings were pro- fuse and many came from cities of adjoining states.
 Among the messages of coincidence received Sunday was one from Pres ident Woodrow Wilson,, college elassmate of Judge Harrod who had just heard of the fatal accident. The message was sent from the summer home of President Wilson. Senator Clarke and the Arkansas representa- tives in Congress also. ] telegraphed their condolence to the bereaved fam fly. if
 Little Rock is much divided in it's feeling toward James E. Maddilg, the young man who was driving the au- tomobile which struck Judge Harrod and many believe that he has been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15

sufficiently punished. Fully as many believe that the law should make an example of young Madding for the protection of others. They argue that had Madding been driving the car carefully, he would not have been going at such q rapid rate of speed that he could not stop his car when he saw the street car stop at the street crossing.
 Madding was eXonerated by the coroner's jury, it being declared an unavoidable accident. This view was taken because when Madding saw Judge Harrod, it was then impossible for him to stop the car. Those who favor a strict enforcement of the law, which Deputy Prosecuting Attorney M. E. Dunaway asserts is coming, de- clare that had Madding been driving his car at safe rate of speed, there would have been no unavoidable ac- cident.'
 Tn car being driven by Madding was capable of making better time than any other car in Little Rock, ex- perts saying it is the only one which can make 7o miles per hour. James Coates, the 11year-old son of John Coates, who was injured at l the time Judge Harrod was killed saved himself from instant death by grabbing the fender of the car. He sustained a deep cut across his throat, gash ill his forehead, a slight concussion of the brain, a dislocated hip and internal troubles, due to the pumping of the car truck into his stomach as he was dragged along. In spite of all this the boy is recovering and will be only slight ly disfigured about the face.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
COTTON
New Orleans Cotton
[ *%+ ++ # < | | + # < < 1

New Orleans, July Cotton-F'u- lures opened steady at decline of 2@3 points. Crop and weather news was called favorable and press re- ports on the crop noted good progress but offerings was limited in the early trading. Bulls were not az gressive, although Comparatively little buying held the market steady. At the end of the first half hour of business prices were points under Saturdays close. The census bureau report of American consumption of cotton of 463194 bales for June was called bullish.
 Considerable buying developed around the middle of the morning which the gossip of the floor traced to the consumption figures. Bulls claimed that they pointed to larger total consumption for the season than the trade as whole has been will lingto grant. At the highest the act i've months were 3Q7 points over Sat urday's final figures. No large busi- ness was done in the old crops, but they showed the widest range. At noon the market was dull and prices were sagging with the trading months only point over Saturdays closing level.
 In the afternoon the market was dull and teatureless. At , o'clock prices were 1@2 points over Satur- days last quotation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
S1OO REWARD, S100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that ihere is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls CataN2 Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca tarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu- tion and assisting nature ill doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo. O.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- 'tlpation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
New York Cotton

New York, July 14.-Cotton was very quiet again this morning and alter opening steady and unchanged fluctuated within range of ? or points. Liverpool was a shade better than expected and reported that trade buying to fix prices had absorbed Continental liquidation, but private crop reports were generally favorable and the census report on supply and distribution was considered about q standoff. Prospects for continued hot weather in the Southwest and further boil weevil complaints seemed to check selling on the reported favor able average progress of the cfop.
 The market remained very quiet, but ruled generally steady on cover Ing by near-month shorts, with prices about 40D7 points net higher at noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
BARRIERS RESIGN AT
 THE WATERWAY SHOP

near strike occurred at the Whiteway Barber Shop, Mo- 12O West Second avenue, yesterday afternoon, when Jack Hull, Bert Scholer and Morris Erenberg, barbers, resigned in a body. Their resignation was caus- ed by a difference of opinion between the three named and the forman of the shop, Mat Lumsdon, and the proprietors, Fishman Brothers, and is men who resigned had no grievance under the rules of the local union, but resigned because of the differ ences.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
FOR RENT
 BY c. $. M'NEW 'lNE STREET PHONE 971 FOR RENT

115-17-21 Idaho, 5 newly papered and
 painted houses, new fences and well
 close to shops and packing 7O9 Main, rooms, modern .$2S.00 2O03 w. 11th, rooms and hall, close
 to mills west end .$11 .00 625 D. 3rd., 5 rooms, water $16.5O 1920 w. 4th., 2-story, rooms, ? halls, 1 electric light, gas, water, bath $22.50 | 1908 E. 9th, 5 rooms, city water $16.5O 800 Utah, rooms, city water, con- yenient to school, church, shops and l car line .......--.......... $S .00 616 w. 3rd., seven rooms, modern,
 convenient to business section of
 clty $3O.OO 1914 w. 3, rooms, hall, bath, electric
 lights, bath .................. ..$16.OO 91O k. 2nd., rooms, city water $10.OO 1210 D. 5th, rooms, city water, cor her lot ............................:.... 50 22nd and State, 3 rooms, large lot $7.00 1414 D. 9th, 3 rooms, hall, city wat
 CT $12.GO 40 D. 9th, 6 rooms, modern $1500 814 w. End, 6 rooms, modern ....$3O.OO 15th and Linden, rooms, 2 halls,
 modern, lot 6Ox24O, barn, etc $1S.00 4-room bungalow, near Y. o. c. Brick yard 2 1-2 acres land, fine for chick tn or truck farm .$1O.0O 26th and Hazel, store house, 2Ox52 feet. Will rent with scales, coun- ters, shelving, etc.. for $15.OO or store without fixtures for $1O.C0 or will sell fixtures and small stock ] Of goods. 1909 w. 9th, six rooms, hall, electric
 lights, bath, gas, modern in every | respect on best street in city, ser wants house ...........................$ $50. % | 1902 Linden, 5 rooms. hall. city
 water .................................-... $lZ50 115-17 17th St.. 5 rooms. hall. city
 water. on car line ........................$8.O0 | 1908 w. Third, rooms and hall, city l water, electric lights ...........$ 2.50 707 Pine. rooms, modern. close to
 business section |
 FOR SALE.
 Corner 18th and Olive, z rooms, lot 60x210,running through block to Walnut street. Big bargain in this property now.
 7-room house, modern, on lot 60x160 | OCT. 3rd ave and Cherry sts. Also a 4-room house on alley facing Cherry. 1 Same lot renting for $500 per month. Can be bought now at $2,- 10000. 1-2 cash.
 600 acres land, 10 miles from city on L. R. road, $12.50 per acre.