davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

NO. 1920 GROVE AVENUE, NEW
residence; hardwood floors; hot wa
ter heat Price, $4,000. j. a.
CONNOLLY & co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

CALL MONROE 1875 FOR BEST
grade of pine. oak or slab wood, an
Save money and get quick service.
LYME & HARRIS, 1911 East Cary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

IF YOU BUY PERFECTLY DRY OAK
and your wood Will not ONLY lasi
longer. but you get better and
more regular heat; I can convince
YOU only by sending YOU n sample
load: my coal is the free burning
kind and lasts; try me. Madison,
1869. LONG, the Wood Man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
FLATS uIaant,p

FURNISHED APARfSfEET NESTEb
Tor Few months. near Leo District; 4
references furnished. Address A 703.
care Times- Dispatch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-07-24

XHHNg II
TOPICS Of THE s
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Motion Picture
Ne,,,, A Daily Feature
1NSWS In The Herald

This daily news feature of The
Washington Herald Is for the bene-
ny OF everybody interested in motion
suggestions, comments, criticisms,
INQUIRIES, and questions invited. Adj
dress communications to Motion
Picture Editor, Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
The Table and the Kitchen
By Ida AMES WILLIS.

hne peaches and spread over the cake;
cover thiCkly with powdered sugar: then
pour on the custard and cover with a
meringue made of the whipped whites
Of the eggs, four tablespoonfuls sugar
and few drops of the almond havoring
ScaIIoped Oysters.
Butter a baking dish and put in
layer Of oysters well drained and free
from shell and grit. Between each layer
put a sprinkling Of bread crumbs or
crushed soda crackers. a dash of pepper
little salt il oysters are fresh. bits of
butter Fill the dish up in. this way,
using pint OF oysters in all, and cover
with buttered crumbs or with the cracker
crumbs mOistened in little hot milk and
butter. Bake half an hour, and serve at
once.
Kcntish Chicken Pic.
Have cleaned a large fowl. skin it
and cut into joints. Put the neck. legs.
and backbone into A stew pan with an
onion and pint or more of water. Add
a teaspoonful salt and let stew for about
an hour. Strain of the liquor for the
gravy. Have ready three slices OF bacon
and three hard-bOiled eggs. Put a
layer of the fowl in bottom of a deep
baking dish: then a slice of bacon and
one of the eggs cut in slices. A pinch
Of salt and pepper. Fill the dish up i'm
this way, using in all, a teaspoonGuI of
salt and quarter of a spoonful of pep
per. Pour in cup of water. edge the
dish with ordinary pie paste, cover with
the same and cut out fancy shapes 10
ornament the top. Glaze with beaten
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

as president of the local league of the
Motion Picture Exhibitors Of America, as
well as the other officials, who have for
the term now closing done such yeoman
service. The election will be held octo-
ber 8.
Competition out Northeast between the
different theaters is getting keen enough
to predict that big show" war may re-
suit.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Protest Must Continue
As Long as EpiL Exists
The Right Kind of Folk Cannot Sit Back and
Say" "ARs Weir When Conditions ..
Cry to Be Righted.

| the grouse seemed a-plenty and they
could invite all their friends for the
sport, there seemed abundant ground
for sharpness. Because one expects
rather much OF that class OF men and
women and thinks II time they looked
for other ways of passing their hours
| than by garbing themselves in tweed,
getting their gun cases and other para
phernalia together and securing the
moors for poor vlittle birds sOptimism
might bid one turn to something better,
but not with that picture in mind.
Needs That Cry Out To Us.
And it is true, that in some large fac
tories and other places where children
might be employed with financial gain
to the owners, they do not wait for laws
| to restrain them, but voluntarily hire
men and women for the work. And they
do all they can to make the work-burden
press lightly.
But there are places where little lives
are steadily. ground out by the greed
Of those above them and where laws
are openly violated or evaded for the
sake of the dollars saved. And if ii is
pessimistiC to turn on the light where
the light is most needed, then one must
admit the charge.
AS everybody knows, there are women
who are safely kept away from harm;
but there are the others who are sorely
exploited. Perhaps it is more tempting
10 write of the women and their friends
who gaily plan and beautifully, carry out
a Mother Goose" ball, just by way of
variety. But while they are dancing the
house away as Cinderellas and Little Bo-
Peepsa and In other fascinating guise,
their little sisters are dropping down
TO their ruin.
And should one let them go without
a word of protest, confidently repeating
"AIrs well?"
Must Look Facts In the Face.
II does not so much matter what it is
or where it is the tangles in the world
are only Strengthened out by folk who
are willing TO look facts well in the face
and state them as they find them. II
it is not pleasant to hear or to read
about them, that is scarcely the fault
OF the critics.
Ernest X. Coulter founder Of the Big
Brother movement. recently wrote in an
article on Childrer's Courts: "A century
ago they were hanging children on Ty-
burn Hill for larceny. Someone protest
ed. and il was called sentimentaiity. But
in time the hangings ceased"
And so it goes. and always has gone
when the right kind of folk protest,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
NEWEST WRINKLES
In FASHION WORLD

Sleeves are undeniably fuller.
Dark. rich colors are emphasized.
New tailored costumes are olive gr0n.
There is a marked popularity of the
hip tunic.
Among dainty footwear. beaded heels
appear.
There are mantle coats with wide. full
raglan backs.
Fur appears in vivid tones OF yellow.
blue. rose. and purple.
waistcoats are in great variety of
embroidered colored effects.
There is a tendency toward wide pocket
effects around the hips.
Both suit and dress skirts show tunics
and three-hounce effects.
The most extensively used furs are
lynx, beaver. red fox. and sable.
An interesting fashion detail is the
high poke collar, both on dresses and
coats.
There are many simple blouses Of
chiffon in color matching the skirt. over
white.
Tartan silks. Scotc plaid lainaEe and
tartan ribbon make a record in popu-
larity.
The fall hat Is small. while the dress
hat and some others may be large later.
Short. mantle. bolero-showing wraps
having loose sack backs are much shown.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
By FRANCES sHAFFER.

Once in a while this little corner OF
Fscar to scoldinG over something that
seems 10 be wrong. and perhaps the
SNriter grows rather caustic i'm comment.
AZ any rate, close upon the heels of a
bltcof recent sharpness came the query:
sNould it not be well to look at the
1hlHes that are right and set aside some
pss the tangles, trusting 10 time to
FeRighten them out? And would it not
Aswell to remember that Gods in His
4gRaVen-sl's right with the world?"
-And the answer came-But no.
There are times and conditions when
the cheerful optimist, by stoutly declar-
ing Ais we'll" simply delays and
TS4kes harder the day of release for
fkeee less comfortable than he And If
i happens that there are conditions, here,
shere and everywhere, that cry to the
sleayens for righting. what good does II
Fos to sit hack in comfortable retire
s1ent piOuslv fold ones inactive hands
EHd bid the sufferers wait?
Siiecause some fortunate folk chance to
% removed from the terrors Of long.
Milling hours OF work and from condi-
fiuns that wear others out, is that any
keAson why Ihc curtains should not be
5if1ed for a look at the darker places?
kshd does II mean that one has grown
asssimistic and peevish with life as she
Eees it, because she points out some OF
Nie hardships?
The Greatest Have TroubIe.
YES it is true; milliOnaires and multi
tlilionaires are giving of their gold to
endow colleges to build stately libraries
and to erect proud memorials of one kind
and another. And they are doing more
than that they are extending homelier
Service that does not keep one from
openly wishing that they might do rather
more, in ways that speak eloquently of
The human touch.
sQuite likely the greatest and the least
z us have troubles of our own, but is
agle too critical and eXacting when she
PADS with a bit of shudder. of the
dation in British and some American
hearts over the opening of the grouse
shooting season on the beautiful moors
q Scotland" English folk. like folk in
Dfher lands. have their many virtues. and
tbe cheerful Optimist might let them out
1teiEh their weaknesses. But as one
cad first of the dependency in the
ltarts of men who have great shooting
,states. because they feared the season
rhEht iail them, then OF their JOY when
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
NERVOUS wreck.

FTnm Judge.
.,How did you happen to contract ST.
Nitas' dance, my good msR?'
Those Balkan names did il. l was a
compositor on a local paper when tbs
war broke out"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
WOMAN AND THE HOME ,ar. ss.ss.; 6@ss s' Man.

egg yoIk, and bake for from one and
a quarter to one and half hours. Pick
all the meat from the neck, leg, and back
and ulince fine, add to the gravy, thicken
little and pour into the top of the
pie when done.
Duchess Potatoes.
Cut cold boiled potatoes into cubes and
sprinkle well with salt and pepper. Roll
in melted butter and dredge lightly with
-four. Arrange in a baking pan and
bake fifteen minutes in a quick oven.
Serve hot.
HomIny GriddIe Cakes.
Never throw away boiled homIny, rice
or a breakfast cereal well cooked 1t
may be used in griddle cakes or pudding.
To a pint of warm, boiled hominy add
pint OF milk or water and a pant of
-four" Beat two or three eggs light, and
add to the batter with half a teaspoon
full salt and spoonful of butter to ma Ie
them tender and crispy. Bake same as
any griddle cake.
Apple Cream.
Peel good stewing apples, cut in quar-
ters. and core. Stew in sugar sirup,
keeping them whole. Skim out into
glass dish, and let the sirup cook down
until there is very little. This viii jelly
il apples are the right kind for stewing.
Pour this over the apples, let them chill
and then heap sweetened whipped cream
over them and serve.
scnllOped OI<ra and Tomatoes.
Peel and slice. ripe tomatoes and cut
young okra pods in slices after washing
them well. Allow a pint of tomatoes to
quart Of okra, and enough water to
cover. Stew fifteen minutes and then
add a teaspoonful of salt quarter tea
spoonful of pepper, and a tablespoonful
Of butter. Turn into a deep dish, cover
with buttered bread or cracker
crumbs and bake an hour in a moderately
hot oven.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
CHARMING DRAPERIES
ARE MADE OF SILK

Silk OF a collar that harmonizes with
the room and is of a light quality makes
a charming finish as side drapery on the
windows, but is not essential. unless the
IOom is very plain and hard looking. and
the silk should not be extended over the
window to exclude the light.
The old style of having the drapery
meet across the window at the top and
held hack half way down by loops is out
of date. There are excellent designs also
in a thin. silky madras that looks well on
the windows, and many other cotton
draperies that are suitable and will not
keep out too much light cost great
deal less than real silk. Bought by the
ward these are far less expensive thai
when bought made up in curtain form,
and. as the modern and very sensible
fad is to have the curtains reach only
to the sill of the window, you do not
have TO buy many yards
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
DE MOTE SCHOOL FOR BOYS

1 1903 nth ST.. NEAR DUPoNr CIRCLE 2
"A good eouipnent. carefully seiected maststs. and
a dennite sense Of responsibility. Individual IN
struction. physical training. and atnleucss gfPEk
ouens Ssptsmbsr %. LAURENCE WAsHBURN DL
NO'T.rk Headmaster.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

Answering. q Correspondent-Yes, lit
tie Mary Pickford is married Owen
Moore, well-known silent player, is her
husband. Her age cannot be stated. 1t is
conceded she is quite young, and the
greatest living exponent OF the silent
drama known.
Jim" Anderson has added as an att-ac-
ton at the Eastern, in Sixth Street
Southeast, a singer, one Francis Millard,
whose voice is of wide range and sweet
tone. The Sunday film feature will be
"Zigomar, the greatest detective film
story known.
The Maryland, in Ninth Street. con-
tinues its service OF Mutual pictures,
keystone comedies, &C., first time shown
on that busy flicker circuit.
Some have been asking what else be-
sides the feed Is to go with the $ per
plate get-together dinner to be held on
October 1e by the local picture exhibitors.
Tickets have been selling well these few
days past.
The General Film people continue to
rent their pictures to independent houses,
so it's reasonable to suppose any
licensed" theater Is privileged to show
independent feature films
Sundays Washington Herald motion
picture news is to be OF particular in
terest to readers of these columns, and a
feature King Baggott story will be Illus
trated.
1t seems to be the understanding that
DR.. William p. Herbst Is to be reelected
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
washington School Of AseOuntancy

rUo-ygar aud three-yeaT opening September
q tiainirs tor Z. z. A sxamInAtionS and Business
AdIniniSfrstion 36-pARe bulletin. Apply TO NJ. JEk-
MAIN JONES. n A.. Director. Genital Y. II.
e. A, I7O st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

1t seems to be the understanding that
'r. William P. Herbst Is to be reelected
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
ARCADE DANCING INNOVATION.
Plan for Attendance by Card Only
VIII BE InauEurated.


Washington tonight is to witness the
opening of the very latest innovation for
the entertainment of the dancing public
in the Arcade Dance Auditorium in the
Arcade at Fourteenth Street and Park
Road. which the Messrs. Tobin have. after
many weeks OF work and at a great 9x-
pense. fitted up on lines similar to sue
cessful enterprises OF theirs in other
cities.
Attendance is by card obtained at the
box Office, and select dancing every even
ing will be the feature.
Claimed 20 be the largest and finest
ballroom in America. decorated for the
autumn noral bail and dance OF the
flowers, those who attend tonight are
sure TO md the Arcade a veritable fairy
land.
Borello's Orchestral Band will furnish
the musicT and a gala night is sEsured.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
NEW HOUSE VOTING SYSTEM.
Electric Buttons Planned to Take
Place of Roll Calls.

The spectacle OF members OF the House
voting by means OF electric buttons
placed at their seats and connecting with
big switchboard near the Speaker
desk. soon may be a reality.
Tho House Rules Committee yesterday y
decided TO report favorably resolution
looking 10 tho creation of n special COM
mittee TO report 10 the House plans and
specifications for such n system. The
c$ief PURPOSE Of tho proposed system is
to gain time through the elimination of
long roll calls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-11
BASEBALL IN HOOSlCk FALLS
Attempt to Revive the Game in New
York Village.

1OTk village
The Hoosick Falls Democrat This
week published the following:
In all probability Hoosick Falls
will enjoy professional baseball the
coming season. For several weeks
the fans have been discussing the
outlook and a number have made II
their business to secure expressions
of opinion from business men and
others and there appears to be
large and growing sentiment IN
favor of a first class team to repre-
sent this burg. Hoosick Falls needs
advertising and a high class base
ball team will do much towards
boosting this community among
neighboring cities. II is believed
that the community will support a
good baseball club.
while local promoters were max
ing inquiries to learn the sentiment,
news reached Hoosck Falls that
Bennington. North Adams and Pitts
field were engaging in the same
sore of preliminary skirmishes and
there is an assurance that all three
cities engaging in baseball the com
ing season.
with Bennington and North
Adams in the game the outlook for
Hcosick Falls is certainly bright
Bennington fairly yearns for Hoo
sick Falls to enter the game with a
return TO the old time excitement
that prevailed a few years ago.
Word comes from Bennington
that while the fans in that town
| have received many assurances OF
support from their own people yet
Bennington WI depend on games
with Hoosick Falls to make the
sport exciting and profitable,
Bennington is determined TO en-
gage in baseball and in that event
| if Hoosick Falls is TO maintain Its
supremacy as a leader in sports and
/ in industrial work, this community
/ will be obliged to put a first class
article OF baseball before the public
/ As a community Of, Boosters this
/ town must have a team on the dia.
mond to meet the old time rivals.
"Pittsheld it is understood will
enter the Eastern league. but North
/ Adams. Bennington and Hoosick
Falls will play independent
"Hoosick Falls has not had a base
ball team ia two or three years,
but with Bennington and North
| Adams in the game this year local
fans are encouraged in their be
lief that the sport will be well
patronized.
What will help the local club is
that fact that stOrekeepers intend
| IL is said. to close their stores every
/ Thursday afternoon during the sum
mer instead Of Fridays This will
give the teams a chance to put on
games Thursday. Saturdays and Sun
days.
"On account Of his prominence
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-11
WOMAN PUBLICLY SHOT
She Lived in China and Dsobeyed
Edict Against Opium Smoking

Shanghi, Jan. BY order OF the
Governor of Human Province wo-
man was publicly shot at Changsha
today for disobeying the prohibition
of opium smoking A great throng
of people watched the infliction of
capital punishment in a public place.
Under recent treaties with Great
Britain and other countries China
agreed to prohibit the use of the drug
On Christmas Day an edict was is
sued prohibiting people from indulg-
ing in the habit in order to save
them from a life of degradation. Not
withstanding this it was asserted
that the manifesto was not being en-
forced in the central provinces and
a formal complaint was made to the
Pekin authorities by the British Min
lister. The Governor of Human
evidently received strict orders TO
tnforce the mandate, and today i'm
posed the capital punishment in the
most public manner possible in order
to have a strong effect on some of
the natives who do not wish to give
up the habit.
Charges have been made that the
Chinese Government was not ent0rc-
ing the prohibition against the
growth of the poppy and that the au-
thorities had winked at the holding
up of $60.000,000 worth of Indian
opium in Shanghai and Hongkong
warehouses in order TO protect he
home trade. roday's execution was
the first open attempt of the Chinese
Government to put the pubhibitory
laws into effect
Canton, Jan. 9-The authorities
here are making energetic efforts "a
try to suppress the opium trade
They are prosecuting dealers and are
, Selling Chinese owned opium as vel
as certified Indian opium in transit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-11
BOARD OF TRADE
President Putnam Appoints His
Standing Committees.


At a meeting of the board of trade
directors Thursday evening Presi-
dent w. E. Putnam announced his
standing committees as follows;
Industries: John Nash, VIM. H.
Nichols. C. l.. Holden, H. j. Cole, Dr.
L. H. Ross, A. w. BREASTED, f. l..
Bottum, II. B. Hutchins, VIM. H. My
ers, H. B. North, Philip T. II. Pier
son, H. McGregor Richie, Rev. A. j.
Barron, Harry G. Roster, |. b. Gibson,
VIM. T. Barratt, Chas. Adams, A. c.
Lamarre, VIM. Morgan, A. w Var
ney, Claire Soule.
Finance:-A. j. Holden, c. II.
Dewey, George F. Graves, j. G. Nc
Cullough, |. f. Gibson, George M.
Hawks, j. C. Colgate, Guy b. John
son, F.. S. Pratt, Collins M. Graves,
e. D. Yelling E. H. Everett, H. ].
Norton. YIN. A. Root.
Power:-F. S. Pratt, f. B. Cary er,
e. E. Hart, w. H. Bradford, A. Buel
Sibley. l.. f. Abbott, M. B. Middle
ton. L. H. Putnam, E. E. Larrabee,
Ohm Scott, H. p. Jones, George S.
Clark
Public Utilities and Transported
ion :-Clarence L. Holden. A. j. Coop
er. r. S. Drysdale, w. Il. Bissell E.
l.. Sibley, B. A. Quinlan, c. N. Pow
ers, Philip b. Jennings, Rev. George
S. Mills, F. b. Jennings, Daniel Hur-
ley, E. l.. Bates, A. w lockwood,
George G. Bond.
Publicity:-Frank T.. Howe, A. S.
Davis, ]. H. Livingston, Geo. b. wei
ling. Rev. VIM. F. Meyer, A. w. Var
ney, Collins NJ Graves, H. S. Bins
ham, II. J. Cole.
Real Estate: III. B. Hutchins,
Ward l.. Lyons, Harrie c. White, II.
J. Cole. p. C. Cornell, DR.. c. S. Blu
chairman, Claire Soule, +. j. Stratton,
]. Ed. Walbridge, VIM. Morgan,
Charles Adams, George NJ. Hawks.
Recreation, Parks, etc:-Fred {.
Martin, Miss Hilda Pratt, Miss Jean
nette Perkins, VIM. l.. Gokay, Frank
E. Battles John p. Morrissey.
Legislation ID. A. Guiltinan, F. c
Martin, r. E. Healy, +. c. Bennett
L. S. Norton, H. T. Cushman, o. e
Reimer, Warwick S. Carpenter.
Mercantile Harry c. Roster, G
p Endress, f. T. Griswold, John c
Jensen. NJ. J. Welch, n Noycck
John p. MulIigan, Conrad Schwartz
f. B. Patterson, M. j. Roche
General-A. Il. HOLSTER Amyel
Baker, J. j. Stakeholder, A. B. Dat
man, Frank Crawford, DR.. c. w. Bart
lett, George r. Mathers, DR.. L. b
Daley, Rev. Chas f. Provost.
Municipality:- H. Holden, f. a
Booth, ]. Oliver Burt, L. A. Graves
James f. Burke, James S. Silk, {
w Thatcher, Rev p. l.. Dow, Re-
Isaac Jennings.
Hotels and summer resort;-W.
Nichols, VIM. j. Meagher, M. /
Hamlin, E. ]. Hall, DR. John r. v d.
son. d. A. Ward. Theo. A. Carpenter
w. c. Bull, H. b Barden. VIM. +
Hawks, b. c. Jenney.
Entertainment:-Ph I. II
Pierson, Ward l.. Lyons, E. 5. Harris
w. II. Berry. B. n. Estabrook. Mrs
+. w. Bradford, Mrs. c. II. Dewey
Mrs A. J Holden, Mrs. w. K. PG
nam.
Membership: Soule, Wm
l.. Gokay. Fred B. Packard, DR.. /
A. Tobin Harry c. Roster, f. B. HUI
ing. Mrs. Chas. G. Cole. Miss BeulaI
/. b. Bates, Miss Hilda Pratt Mrs. I
w. Bradford, Miss Josephine Keelel
Mrs H. s. Bingham.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-11
1lckLED MULE KICKS DOOR IN
Owner Uses Animals Heels to Enter
House Barred to Him.

Philadelphia, Jan. 9.-Peter Kins-
Ter sought the aid Of a mules heels
yesterday to get into his mothers
house. which he had been forbidden
to enter. Today he was sent 10 jail
for thirty days
Yesterday he sought to visit his
mother, but found his way barred
He unhitched one OF the mules and
backed the animal up against the
door. Then he tickled the mule and
the mule did the rest. The door
went down in splinters and Peter en-.
tered.
A policeman heard the racket and
before long Peter Kinsler was in the
lookup. The mule was not arrested
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-11

Il would stop that itch and give it chance
10 heal. The next day got box of Cuti-
xura Ointment and cake Of Cuticura Soap.
II gave him good bath with the Cuti-
eara Soap and put the Cutcura Ointment
IN him all over where the sores were. lie
slept that night all night. ! only had to
use two boxes of Cuticura Ointment anu two
cakes Of Cuticura Soap and he was all cured
and has never had sores since (Signed)
Mrs. John J. Girrior, Jan. 20. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard "Cutlcura. DeDtT' Boston
aS-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Eoap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-11

on his body. They formed dry
scabs. | had him treated and
it looked worse: it was spread
ing. In the night he scratched
SO much that in the morning no
was all blood and his bed also
was a mess with blood and
scabs. When he scratched the
sores. matter and water would
come out from them. ] bought
a box Of. and that did
not do any good. and was dis
couraged. My aunt said to me.
why don't you try CuticWa
Ointment and Soap She said