davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

The upsetting of the Wisconsin eu- genie marriage law because of uncon- ECi-utionality means a victory for Dan Cupid.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

The fact that congressman are all ready fixing the date for adjournment indicates that they are taking no chances on the loss of a vacation this summer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

From the way they maintain revo- lutions in Hayti it might be considered that the old timers are afraid the habit will die out
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

With all the competition he had to meet that fellow who sold flea for 5000 must be the greatest business genius of the new year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

Now that member of congress has called for his gun to settle a a<dispute, it is not so strange that Harry Thaw is bit nervous about his case being taken to Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

Beginning last June 15, all passen- ger vessels calling at Uruguay ports are required to be equipped with wire less apparatus.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

The quick settlement of the Della ware 6, Hudson strike showed enough speed 10 make the coal and copper miners dizzy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

Even the icemen are of the opinion that someone is making a football of 11e weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23
EDITORIAL NOTES

T would be interesting to know who put all the radium in Colorado and RaT
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

pr. William H. Salmon has asked to be relieved from his duties as head of the university bureau of appointments because of overwork. The president has approved the request, and has asked the seeretary's office to take charge Of the detailed arrangements which may be necessary in readjusting the work of the bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

Assistant Grew Coach Eugene
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-23

Norwich, Friday, Jan. 23, 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Nov ls-Importing countries continue 10
absorb cEsry grain Of wheat available. and according
to the handlers Of this grain they not baking
: the price they asked TO pay.
George L. Marcy, president q the Amor Grain
COMPANY. who returned from a trip to New York
today, says that the volume u export trade was
equal to that at the presen time: that there
were never 50 many lntertsts in the trade as now
that the shipments would h. much larger with ade
quate vessel room. and that the transactions would
be heavier with the money coming forward more
quickly from the other side than Is now to be seen
Mr Marcy feels quite friendly to all breadstuHs as
he believes that surplus will be wanted sooner
OF later. provided the continues for any length
Of time.
bushels the soabpari today 500 600 bushels in the
Northwest and 4IO.0Ol bushels at Chicago. These
transactions. while liberal claimed TO be out
OF line by the head u Of the export cOncens
in the Chicago trade. who said that the total eI
port business today amounted TO at least loo 600
bushels more than made public. 1t is expected that
the amount Of tonnage on the ocean will be in
creased as soon as nineteen steamers arrived at Bal
timCre yesterday and today. These. it said.
would he loaded with grain and -four and Be shipped
out Of this COintry quickly possible. The
larger -four markets Of the country reported good
sized sales Of that commodity on export account
Weston receipts Of wheat were down close TO the
2OocC COO buShGl mark to-day. They showed q loss
Of HOO bushels, Cumpared with week ago. and
were only 30OOo bushels larger than the Correspond
ing time in 1913 The premise received from the
Southwest was Of further falling OF in receipts,
growers holding tightly TO their grain in the
belief that much higher prices will be seen
The cum market was strong. u to &C higher.
This strength came largely from the advance in
wheat and oats and the smaller offerings in the
pit. Cash transactions here were $500 bushels.
Oats showed advances Of y to SC de-
creased country offerings and increase in the
inquiry. although the cash transactions were only
l45 go bushels.
Hogs st the yards were OF sharply and the rln
in the West was I2i 100 compared with los 800 a
wear This increase in the receipts Of hogs
proved to be the weakening factor in provisions
Parkers heavy sellers Of the entire list and
support was lacking Close:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Nov. B-A much better tone, with
greater public and professional interest dereopsd in
the cotton market today. An early decline Of ten
points contracts seemed to mark the end Of
liquidation. following the reopenng, and before the
close prices advanced with regain Of about one
half Of the early loss much better understanding
d the rules and processes recently adopted was eTi-
denced and there was a wider disposition to accent
business
The consummation Of the cotton pool Of $50 900 900
was taken TO mean practical underwriting Of the
possible surplus for the SEASON q basis which
would discourage heavy selling opeatiuns and en-
able Southern producers to market the crop delib-
euteiy.
II should be stated for the benefit Of an in
Vestors dealers, spectators and Others conteplat
ing operations In the contract markets that apart
from providing for restricted and better GRADES Of
cOtton in accordance with the new FEDERAL reEula-
ton the methods d business differ in no essential
from those previously In psacice e Hpplisd 70 the
outside public or nonmembeB q the srehanre.
The responsibility foz observing the Law d left eo-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
0 COMMERCE AND FINANCE

tirsly to the brokers conducting the business ard
the cotton exchanges have made sure that the letr
and spirit of the law viii be followed.
The opening Of the market was steady. with 4
decline Of from eve TO nine pointA At that tims
Liverpool quotations were from twelve to thirteen
points under the preTiOus close in that narkct.
After the opening some further pressure took place,
which carried December to SIS, January TO lis,
March to T.3s, May to Isl and October TO rs. At
this level contrscts were light and the market re-
covered about seven To ten points. only part Of
which lost before the close
The Liverpool futures closed steady. with a net
loss Of from thirteen TO sixteen points for the day.
Exports today were ass bales. including 2,oS
bales Great Britain. l3,olT to France, ls.IT5 TO
the Continent and sySI to japan.
Nev YOrE Coffon.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
open MARKET
IS DEMANDED
Brokers and Traders Join in
: Protests Against Con-
tinued Closing.
BANKS REAP PROFITS
Industrial Stocks Show Advances.
Bond Dealings to Be Resumed
Monday.
BANKS REAP PROFITS

New York, Nov. l8.-The demand for
An open market for the public cannot
he much longer ignored. and stU,k ex-
change members are almost a unit in
their desire 10 re-established relations
with theiI clients
One governor OF the exchange Is
quoted as saying: the officers are will
ing, but the banks object" Well they
might for prominent bank president
boasts that his institution has made
enough profit in the last three months
TO pay the full dividend on his capital
stock for the year.
Many of the industrial stocks are con-
sidered cheap, Notwithstanding all the
uncertainties that hedge estimates of
future conditions. Wall Street today
is particularly free from the professional
manipulation of price. leaving the pub
lie free to express confidence by the pur-
chase OF stocks at practically panic
prices.
Some of the shrewdest traders of the
stock exchange predict a period Of ad-
vancing prices in industrial stocks to
follow the heavy orders that must neces-
iarily be placed for export business
To Deal in Bonds.
No improvement can be contemplated
hat excludes United States steel secu-
rites, for these issues embrace the
nent and speculation. Uri,cd States
Tteel Is. selling at par, are also under
business pressure.
Bethlehem Steel common = Epw some
Ieven points above the closing figures of
July 80, with every indication OF record
prospects for twelve months to come.
Orders in the AUTOMOBILE. trade are be
yOnd expectations and a strong demand
Ias sprung up for these stocks.
American Beet Sugar will profit largely
from the increased demand Of its product
ior the coming year, and Central Leather
issues reflect in their prices confidence
in the ability OF this company 20 make
large earnings from the widening de-
mand for its goods.
Public dealings in bonds are expected
. be resumed on the floor Of the stock
exchange on Monday next. Public an
nOunCement to this effect is looked for
in a day or two.
Stock brokers are at last in posi-
ton to benefit from the Reduction in call
money rates. Banks. unwilling to re-
luce their rates below 6 per cent, ara !
having their funds freely returned. |
brokers finding accommodations in aew (,
quarters at ) per cent. This relieves !
those institutions that were burdened {
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
PLAYWRITERS IN COURT.
Cohan, Pollock and Wolf Answer
johnson Suit in Person.

johnson Suit in Person.
Injunction proceedings instituted by
Philander c. Johnson. of this city, against
Raymond Hitchcock, Cohan and Harris.
his managers, and Claiming Pollock and
RennoId Wolf, author OF THE Beauty
Shop" had its first hearing before JUS
tice Mccoy yesterday in Equity Court
No. l.
With the exception Of Raymond Hitch
cock, who is appearing in Minneapolis
this week. all the defendants were in
court yesterday.
Johnson, through his attorneys, Wilton
J. Lambert and r. II. Yeatman, claims
he submitted a composition to Hitch
cock, which was returned to him after
lapse of several weeks, and later,
when the Beauty Shop was produced.
the plaintiff states, a portion OF his play
was incorporated in it. Mr.. Hitchcock
and the co-defendants in their answer
deny that there is any similarity between
the Johnson play and The Beauty Shop"
The case probably will occupy the en-
tire time of the court for several days.
Mr.. Hitchcock will testify before the
court on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19

To endure the pains and troubles
caused by a little thing like a corn is
ridiculous, simply because 1t is unnec-
essary. The new-plan corn cure.
"GETS-IT.' is the first one ever known
to remove cOrns without fail, without
pain and without trouble. This is why
it is the bigEcst-sellinE corn cure in
existence today. 1t is now used by
millions because II does away with
sticky tape, with plasters and cotton
rings that shift their position and press
down onto the corn, with salves that
raw up" the toe, with harnesses"
that cause pressure and pain. with
knives. razors. and files. clawing and
pulling at a corn.
''GETS-IT'' is applied in two seconds
Two drops applied with the glass rod
do the work. Pain goes, the corn
shFivels. vanishes. Accept no substi-
tute. Try it on any corn. wart. callous,
or bunion tonight.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent direct
by =. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
"GETS-IT'' is sold in Washington by
O'Donnelrs Drug Store, Peoples Drug
Stores. p. G. Afieck.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
SKUNK FARM PROFITABLE.
Man RaIses-and Even
Pets Them.

Greenville Col. Nov. 1s.-GreenviIle has
now established one of the most unique
industries in the State, namely, skunk
ranch. Early in the spring Will Stevens,
a butcher, entered the business on small
scale.
The business proved so lucrative that
larger pens of corrugated iron were made
and the number of skunks increased. The
skins sell for from g to IS each. The oil
is also valuable and is sold to druggists.
They seem to like human companionship.
and when called come to be petted. To
see forty chicken thieves, with their
long. white-striped bodies and bushy
tails feeding at trough like so many
pigs is an interesting sight.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
Sons of Veterans to Meet.

William B. Cushing Camp, No. so
Division Of Maryland, Sons of Vete-
rams, will hold a veteran night" in
Grand Army Hall, 1872 Pennsylvania
avenue. northwest, at s o'clock this
evening. This is an occasion lately in
stituted by the new commander-in-chief
OF the Sons of Veterans, Charlec F.
Sherman. Of Mount Vernon, n. Y. and
is held at this time on account of
the fact that the 18th OF November is
the fifty-first anniversary OF the dedi-
cation Of the cemetery at Gettysburg
and the delivery Of the famous Lincoln
Gettysburg address.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
Confederacy Daughters Meet.

The meeting OF The LaWtOn Chapter OF
the local Association Of the Daughters
of the COnfederacy was held yesterday
afternoon in the cabinet room of the New
Willard Hotel The chapter members
will act as sponsors for the bazaar of the
Southern Relief Home in this city on
Saturday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
Randits Give Back Cash.

wahpeton, n. Oak, Nov, 1S.-Highway-
men gave each OF their victims 81 back
when they robbed two painters who had
been employed near Mooreton. The
painters were starting for their homes in
Wisconsin when held up and relieved Of
their possessions. After the robbery they
were forced to walk down the railroad
track a long distance and the masked
men disappeared.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
Pleas for Naval Forces.

A plead for more consideration for
the naval forces of the United States
was made last night by Admiral Colby NJ
Chester, L. S. N, retired, before the
monthly meeting of the Sons Of the
American Revolution at Rauscher's in
a paper on the navy of the Revolutionary
war Admiral Chester did not touch
on the standing Of the navy of today.
but told OF the valient service of the
meager colonial navy, concluding his
address with the declaration that sea
power is the vital force that will main
tain the supremacy of the United
States"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Nov. Is-MOncy on call rcr cent.
with positive agreement to rpsponse to call
Time money was more abundant than could pos
siby be placed as business did not increase To Sch
eTtent to require much in the way 0f time
loans. Rates 5is per cent for all dates.
Mercantile paper not active. Supply vas
much increased. and demand fair. but hardly
up TO expectations. hanks here had already an
ticipated the neaSe Of BY the purchases Of
liberal amounts Of paper at higher than prevailing
rates.
RATES. Sac per ont for sixty 10 ninety days in
dOrsed bills receivable; 5ss6 Per cnt for high grade
single names, four to six months to Hln.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
TUGS PILOT ARRESTED.
PeItOn Said to Have stolen Girls
Money and Jewels.

Wanted here on a charge of grand lar
Ceny, Clifton c. PeltOn, pilot Of the tug
Lightning. operating between Norfolk
and Philadelphia, was arrG sted in Phila-
delphia yesterday. and will be brought
here today by Detective Frank Corn
wall.
1t is alleged by Detective Cornwall that
PeltOn, who is an Alexandria man and
well known in Washington. brought Ida
Richardson, a Philadelphia woman, here
on the pretcXt OF marriage. and regis
tering at an + street rooming house
awaited until the next day to marry.
Pelton disappeared. and so did 500 in
money. a diamond ring and watch be-
longing to the woman
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
Each Ear Nearly a Foot.

Weeping Water, Nebr., Nov. S.-John
E. Kreider, a farmer living north Of town,
has on exhibition a bunch Of ten ears of
corn that measure when the ears are
placed end to end about nine feet eight
inches. Mr.. Rreider started raising the
seed from which this corn comes forty
three years ago and has grown It In four
States In which he has fArmed during
this time.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
Many "Side Doors" to Close.

Barrooms may not have extra en-
frances that face on streets not devoted
at least - per cent TO business houses
not having liquor licenses. the excise
board ruled yesterday. Such barroOms
as have the prescribed extra entrances
must close them, IL was ordered.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19

with too many loans and places the
brokers at greater ease both in regard
to the accommodation and rates
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
New Orleans Cotton.
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished By N. L. Carpenter & Co. Woodward
Building
-Rcceipts- --Middlings-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS.
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

GLASSIfIEU AU kHlES
CLASS A.
Help Wanted PER
Wanted Agents - ..,@AH
Situations Wanted "SNS
Lost and Found Minimum space
Business Ops Is Woros.
On orders for seven timer or
more minimum space IL WoraA
CLASS 3.
can CLASSIFIED advertising not
listed Under Class A or other claSBl.
oCaIloEsJ:
Per line. e..-......-.--.. II
times within q week.. Ii
times within a week. .IO
times consecutively.... %
IS times consecutive ly.... yO9
80 times consecutively.... 81
Sc lines conSecutively..- .O6h
30 times consScutivSU... %
1000 lines IN one ysar...... -
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
A Perfect Beauty
-oOVriSht. 1914. b R. L GOldbsE.

Brand-new. 5-room bungalow; elec-
tric cars pass the property. Los
50xl20. Splendid street car schedule.
Price. $3.50: terms, 5000 cash;
balance $1,000 monthly. including in
terc-:.
One 5-room bungalow; lot 60xlO0;
one carfare. Fruit. porches. Five
minutes to cars. Price. $1,000.
Terms. $l2.00 monthly.
VIII exchange beautiful, brand-new
Brookland home. all modern con-
veniences. large lot. 5Oxl5O. for
suburban or farm property.
o. B. ZANTZINGEE,
9th ST. and N. Y. Ave. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN
CAREFUL INVESTMENTS

OF money IN First Deeds of Trust (First MosrEas.Sl
on Washington. D. c. Real Estate always slyc tie
principal when due. regardless of the varying IN
COsJs and values Of ether securities and th h.v e
not subject 10 taxation We have teen s,Icr ,~'.lg
engaged making these investments for u-u- cfCr.,
for mOrr than a quarter Of a century. InrCe;lu,utS
rcady for delivery LarEer inIestments mal.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
AUCTION SALE.

c. C. SLOAN 4 CO. Inc. AucGone-ys 1907 q
St.
SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS. HOUSEHOLD
GOODS, ETC. FOR STORAGE CHARGES.
Notice IS hereby gwen that on SATURDAY, De-
eember s. 1914. at 10 O'Clock a m. there will Be
sold at public auction within the rOOms Of Z. q.
Sloan & Co. Inc. l4OT G. street. Washington. ID.
C. to enforce liens for storage charges. etc. dus
ami unpaid all household goods and personal effects
storCd with Us in the name Of u. 3: Kenny and
Mrs Pearl ShreeTe. OSCAR BAUM
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
TYPEWRITERS.
VIOLIN SCHOOL.
PROPOSALS.

[. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. Is SOUTHERN
Building. Washington. D. G. NOVEMBER S
1914. Sealed proposals for renting a part Of the
reclaimed Of AnRcuStia Flats. for cultivation
will b received here until z NJ. December Z,
1914. and then publicly opened. Information on
application IL c. NEWCOMER. 1t Col. EnsrS
Nnv,a - 3 Dbl
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
PLANO TUNING.

PLANO TUNING, $3.50: WORK GUAR
anteed; 80 years experience in repair
work T HOLVERSON. 1929 North Car
olina ave. ne. Lin. 3S58
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
New York Cotton.

Liverpool Cotton.
Furnished By n. L. Carpenter Co, Woodward
Building.
Previous
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
VIM. H. Saunders & Co.,

in small and large sums AL transEc-
tons conducted with econcmical consIc-
eratlon for borrowers VIM H. SAUN-
DERS & CO., Southern Bldg. SJI 18th st
MONEY TO LOAN on ap- -rovet city real
estate at lowest current rates. sp scIAl
privileges with respect TO prior paymenti-
Tyler & Rutherford. inc $50 18th st
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
MOVING, PACKING AND STORING

FREE MOVING FOR STOKAGE-CnI y Eol5 :or
estimates 10 SEPARATE roomS SMITHS TRANS
PER STORAGE CO.. sl2 5 st Night Tel y sPs-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19

-Aiddlings--
NeEfEr-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19

iDERN OFFICE ROOMS. 8 PER MONTH
"a up OLIVER METZERoTT. ulo = Il. nv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
B. F. KEITH, THEATRE
OWNER, DROPS DEAD
End Comes in Hotel at Palm
Beach, Fla, Just as Son Had
Left His Room.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Palm Beach, Fla. March 26.-B. F.
Keith. owner Of the theatre circuit
bearing his name. dropped dead at
midnight tonight in the Breakers Ho-
tel here, where he was stopping with
his wife, and Paul Keith. his son.
Death was due 10 valvular heart trou-
ble
Mr.. Keith was in his room discussing
the growth of vaudeville as evolved
from the start when he gave it in 1888
His son suggested that he rest and
continue the conversation i'm the morn
ing. He left the room for moment,
and when he returned his father had
died without a struggle.
DR.. J. Foster Buch. of Boston. an old
personal friend and family physician,
was in an adjoining room. DR.. owen
Kenan was attending the case.
Mr.. Keith went for q wheel chair
ride yesterday with Frank Daniels and
the day previous with f. F. Albee, his
general manager. now in ST. Augustine.
Others OF his personal friends here
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p Cook, Of
Buffalo.
Paul Keith will start for Boston with
the body tomorrow morning. The fu-
neral there will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
PRIEST SCALDED IN BATH
Father Salter Suffers Stroke al
Elks' Club.

The Rev. John b. Salter. pastor Of
St Josephs Roman Catholic Church. in
Spring Valley. y. Y, was scalded 10
death yesterday in his bath at the Elks'
Club on West 43d street. 1t is supposed
that he was stricken with paralysis or
vertigo while the hot water was turned
on.
Father Salter and his nephew, Arthur
r. Roman, Of No. 1919 Bergen street,
Brooklyn, had been at the Elks' Club
since Tuesday. The priest had come TO
New York TO he treated by DR.. j. j..
Goodman, OF No. $40 West Doth street.
He suffered from arterial sclerosls and
had had two strokes of paralysis. He
was sixty-four years old.
His nephew, who occupied the next
room, left the club Yesterday morning
before his uncle awoke. The priest was
heard moving about his room about IL
o'clock In the morning. 1t was 3 o'clock
in the afternoon when he was found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
ARREST COUNT in
PRINCESS'S SUITE
Police Trail Noble in Lar
ceny Case to Parlaghy
Rooms in Plaza.

The Princess Wilma Lwoff Parlaghy,
the beautiful Hungarian who paints
portraits of celebrities and has a four
teen-room suite at the Hotel Plaza,
where her bill runs up to $4,000 a
year. had an unpleasant experience last
night. Despite the bodyguard which
she always surrounds herself, the po-
lice broke into her apartment and made
an arrest there.
Inspector Faurot and Detectives
Ffnan. Hughes and Hyams, who were
trailing Count Edmond Gallauner, saw
him enter the Hotel Plaza about 1890
o'clock. and they followed. The police
men went up to suite 500, and a moment
after the count had entered they en-
tered too.
They found the princess and the count
at dinner She was wearing only few
Of her jewels. as she was not expecting
company. Inspector Faurot apologized
for his intrusion and explained
The princess ordered her liveried SER
wants and other attendants to with
draw. and then bade the detective to
proceed.
Inspector Faurot said that Count
Gallauner had been wanted by Judge
Dixie in Brooklyn ever since September,
1911, when he ought TO have explained
a little matter called grand larceny in
the second degree. but rather than be
bothered TO do so Jumped his bail OF
81 600 put up for him by Father Froeh-
Itch. of St Stephens Church, First ave-
nue. and 14th street.
The count, who was in a plain bust
ness suit. had called TO see the princess
on a business matter, he said
It was something about renewing a
surety bond. She begged 70 be per-
mitted to put up much valuable jewelry
as bail to save the count from cell,
but Faurot refused.
Then the princess. the detectives say,
threw her arms around the counts
neck.
The policemen then took their prison
er TO the West 152d street station.
Gallauner. who is fftythree years
old. is an artist and architect. and has
an Office at No. . West SD street. The
detectives said they had been shadow
ing him for ten days.