davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
FAMOUS WOMEN
HER BIRTHDAY AND YOURS.
August 30.-Mary Shelley, Pauline
Dejazet.
BY MARY MARSHALL.


tCorynght, DILL
When Mary Goodwin first met the poet
Shelley she was seventeen years old.
She was a girl OF unusual intellect She
was not beautiful, though in her pale,
pure face, with its high forehead, crown
ed with golden hair, and especially in
her earnest hazel eyes. there was much TO
be admired. At first their acquaintance
was one Of friendship, but soon, in spite
of the fact that Shelley's first wife was
still living, the ardent young poet de-
clared his love for Mary and proposed
an elopement
It was a hundred years ago this sum-
mer that Shelley and Mary Goodwin made
their flight from England to France, and
thence toward Switzerland. Mary's half
sister, Claire. accompanied them on this
strange elopement. and when they ar
rived in Tryes Shelley wrote letter TO
his wife Harriet urging her to follow
them and take up her residence in the
near neighborhood. where she could be
under his protection. Two years later
Harriet died and Mary became Shelley's
wife, and continued to share the poets
varying fortunes till his death eight years
later. They were seldom separated, and
Mary displayed the utmost devotion for
her erratic husband.
Mary Shelley's greatest claim to fame
was not won, however, through her mar
rage with the poet, but because Of the
remarkable book, "Frankenstein," which
she wrote when she was twenty-one.
This grewsome tale Of horror tells the
story Of a young medical student who
creates out Of the various materials Of
the dissecting room a monster endowed
with life, but deprived of human society
because of his frightful appearance.
Finally, as judgment upon the student
for having created him, he murders his
friend and strangles his bride. The won
der has often been expressed that a young
woman of Mrs. Sheiley's age and deli
cacy could have created such powerful
tale Of horror.
Pauline DeJazet, who was born the
same day as Mary Shelley, August 30
I7T. was one OF the most successful &C
tresses Of the French stage. From the
time she was i've till she was woman
Of seventy this indefatigable actress con-
tinued to appear with great applause,
and throughout her long life it is said
she retained the same charm Of manner
that was hers a. . little girl
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
DAILY HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel
SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1914.

Fair luck attends most Of the employ
ments in which men and women will en-
gage today. Mercury. Uranus and the
Sun dominate for good. with Mars ad-
verse in the evening.
Writers are under a fortunate govern
ment They should find that ideas null
tiply and that originality is encouraged
by the sway Of the stars today. There
is a prediction that fewer will find pub
fishers and that standards OF fiction will
be raised.
Publishers. editors and advertising men
are today subject to stimulating infu-
ence. It should be a profitable time in
which to make plans for the future.
While this configuration prevails, infor-
nation is believed to be easily acquired
and speakers who deal with facts should
receive a respectful hearing.
Whatever concerns art, literature and
music Is fsvorably aspected today.
Speakers on these subjects are likely to
be unusually successful in holding at
tention.
It is an auspIcious time for dealing with
kindred. Relatives and especially those
who are elderly, should be well disposed.
Visits are under lucky guidance.
There Is a prophecy that visiting au-
thor will do much to change the trend
of American literature New methods
ana new STANDARDS are predicted
The growth Of occult thought Is con-
tinually foretold. Interest in whatever
pertains to the psychic world will spread
amazingly.
Care OF the health is most important
during the next few weeks. The old
should be especially cautious.
Tremendous gains in college enrolment
are indicated by the stars and 1t is prog
nosticated that the domination OF women
will present problems to those who con-
duct the affairs of all co-educatlonal in
situations.
Those whose birthdaie II is win prosper
through the coming year, II they are
conservative in business dealings. There
is danger IN lending money. Those who
are employed will be fortunate.
Children born on this day probably will
not have much initiative. but their stars
are kindly. AS subjects OF Virgo, with
Mercury as their principal ruling planet.
they are likely 10 be modest. thoughtful.
and Industrious.
Copyright IslD
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
LATEST PHOTOPLAY NEWS
Attraction. for the Week.

Monday-Zenith, Circle H."
'BEaggie's Honest Lover" and
'Notoriety," ! Mid-City: when
the Heart Calls" and The Man
of Her Choice" Maryland: "A
wife's Filtration" "A Bowl OF
Roses" and Diamond Nippers."
TuesdAy-Maryland: There IL
q Destiny" The Miracle" and
"A Rural Love Affair" Mid-city:
The Symphony of Souls" De-
tective Dan Cupid" and "A Dra-
matte Mistake" Zenith: Uni
verssI Boy. No. q" The Tangle."
When Death Rode the Engine"
and In Old California"
wednesday = Zenith: Tribal
War in the South Seas" "Wife's
Busy Day" and THE Test" Mid
city: That's Fair Enough" and
The Coast Guards Bride"
Maryland: Trey O. Hearts. No.
T." and Universal Ike in the
Dance Of the Little L. o."
The schedule for the rest Of
the week will appear in The
Herald wednesday morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
SICK RATE AT VERA CRUZ.

A report issued at the War Depart
ment yesterday shows a slight increase
in the sick rate for the United States
Army at Vera Cruz and a decrease for
the marines for the week ending
August Is. compared with that OF the
week ending Angus; 10. The report for
the week ending August Is, shows nifty
two sick in hospitals and twenty-one
in the army quarters. OF these sixty
Ave are incapacitated by disease and
eight by injury.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
woULD-BE LYNCHER KILLED.

Paris. KY. Aug. 2s.-During a battle
between JaiIer Farris and a mob which
was trying to lynch a negro, Eugene
Houston, q prominent resident of this
place was killed early today. The mob
was trying to obtain possession of Henry
Thompson. a negro housebreaker, who
had attacked a white man, when Farris
fired into the mob. Houston fell dead.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

New York. Aug. 3.-Arr!ved today:
Olympic from Liverpool; Adriatie from
Liverpool
Sailed: raormIna for Naples; Chicago
for HaYre: cameronia for GLASGOW Pam
nonia for Liverpool; DWfnsk for Arch
angel. and MinneWlska for L9ndon-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
ELOPE TO WASHINGTON.

Rockville Girl FeiEus sickness, but
Meets Lover Instead.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd. Aug. 9.-Pretendiug
that she was not feeling well. Miss Marie
Ward, the seventeen-year-old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. William z. Ward, of this
place, left her parents at the fair here
Thursday afternoon ostensibly to go TO
her home. Instead however, she met
Smith Linthicum, son Of George F. Lin
thicum, a merchant at Gaithersburg. this
county. and the two eloped to Washing
ton and were married.
Upon returning to their home in the
evening, the girls parents found a note
from their daughter awaiting them, which
contained the intelligence that Smith
and have gone away to get married. -
The young couple returned last even
ing from their short honeymoon trip.
Rosario, Argentina, has eighty-one
miles of electric railway.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
GERMAN LMER CLEARS
WITH CARGO OF COAL

New Orleans. Aug. D.-The German
steamer Macedonia cleared tsday with
5000 tons Of coal and fun cargo Of gem
eral ship stores, ostensibly for Cadiz.
Spain. The quantity and character Of
her cargo gives ground for the suspicion
that she may take stores TO German
cruisers in the Gulf or South Atlantic
waters
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
REAL NEWS FROM REEL LIFE.

The Zenith Theater, Eighth and G streets
southeast, is offering one Of the finest
programs since its opening several years
ago for the coming week. One OF the
features is a Normandy Romance" an
Imp Mary Pickford reissue which will
be shown Sunday. Another feature is
the Victor two-reel drama, "A Man and
His Brother" which will be shown
Thursday, with a frontier picture The
Minds Awakening" The Zenith's pro-
gram includes some Of the best Universal
pictures, with comedy drama and trag-
edy distributed so that there will not be
a poor show at any time during next
week.
The Maryland and Mid-City tnesters
have good programs for the coming week.
Two of the Msryland's big features are
For the Secret Service" a two-reel
Rex drama, which will be shown Thurs
day, and The Hand of Justice" an
Apollo four-reeler. The Mid-City's fea-
ture is The Coast Guards Bride" a
Victor drama in two parts, which will be
shown Wednesday.
According to Oscar Bennett Depue, for
twenty years the motion picture expert
who accompanied Burton Holmes on his
tours. who arrived in New York from
Queenstown when the war broke out,
there WI be no motion pictures taken OF
the fighting in Europe. All cameras and
films have been cOnfiscated by the various
warning governments, and operators have
been warned to stay away from the
fighting.
Mr. Holmes and Mr.. Depue were trav-
cling in Ireland when the war began.
and after being ordered to stop taking
pictures. left the country for London.
When they arrived there. they had but
so between them, which barely sufficed
for their passage home. They are ex-
pecting a few reels taken in Great Bri-
tain, which they think escaped destruc-
ton.
William Garwood, the Flying A. star.
has two fine parts in which to give ex-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

The majority NJ Japanese publicists
who ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS do so because
they desire the extension of japanese IN
nuence, not because it benefits the emf
grant. Thus the Japanese emigration,
artificial nature
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York, Aug. 9-Washingtonians
registered at hotels today as follows:
Latham Navarro
w. c. Cornwall H. B. Cohen.
Grand NJ. Cohen.
Miss c. E Dinner Hermitage
E H Greene J. H. Howell.
W. " Abramson. E. T. Clark.
]. B. Hand Park Avenue
York S. W. Curriden.
G. T. Harper. Marseilles-
Mrs. G. T. Harper. H. ]. f. Daywig.
H L. Underwood. Marlborough Blen-
Herald Square helm
G. c. Jarboe. T. NJ. Eastwood.
1. X Siggons Endicott-
Mrs. L X. Siggons. B. c. Farrar.
A. z. WILDER. Belleclaire-
Martha Washington Mrs. F. J. Hell
Miss ]. S. Mulford. berger.
A Kennedy. Miss z. B. Wagner.
Hoffman House Longacre-
Miss NJ. Bee c. J. IngleS
W. SHUTTER Collingwood-
Mrs. W. Stutter Miss NJ. McNair.
Miss Mitchell.
H. Porter.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Cleo Madison just now is causing many
tremor in many a heart by her sensa-
tLonal performance as the heroiHe and
also takes heavy in The Trey O. Hearts"
She takes three parts in this wonderful
series She is, to begin with, the mother
whose heart is broken, then she ap-
pears as one of the twin sisters, one
who is lovable and sweet and the other
who is a vengeful virago. Her posi-
bilities for acting are numerous and she
grasps them surely, and in addition is
doing some very daring things through
out the series. Cleo Madison has I'M
doubtedly jumped TO the front through
sheer ability and is one of the most
beautiful women on the screen.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
CLEO MADISON IN IMEI1GHT.
Universal Star Coming 10 Front by
Wonderful Acting.

Like the famous Cleo" of olden days,
Cleo Madison, the beautiful Universal
star, Is gaining fame day by day. Only
Of course, for different reasons. The
Cleo" Of today Is a dearly-beloved
movie" actress, who has made US weep
many many reel tears. and che ad-
vent of a cleo Madison" picture is al
ways hailed with much joy by MIN
lovers all over this broad land Of ours.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Chinese mating exports are falling on
heavily.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
FOR RENT,
UNFINISHED HOUSES.


1911 18th st NV. II3 10Th ne. sr.. b. sos
~. and 2b-.....-- Sl2O G6 g st. nv. sr b. SO.d
Ia Vermont Is UFshur =. pet
NV, llr-, n, h. worth. 6r.. b., b.
heat Stable. 100 % ". hsat........-..... = 81
Ts " NV. lO1.. b. 1873 50 Quincy, g.. b.. s y
81 y. Y. ave. l0.. 7S Col I'd, 6r.. b.. 2. 50
bath -.....-.....-. 500 SO Dunn ave. 6r..
lB4 Belmont st. bath .....-..-....... Is s.
sr. and bath y 90 rs Ky. ave. s.. ST.,
u Eye NV sr. b.. 30, bath ..-....-.....-.. Is 81
For Good Colored Tenants.
e, Harvard. sr. b 81 Drl5g o s. al. r.. sac
III Cleveland ave, I52J'1 - al Dr.. 100
e., b..-.--.---.-. $50 Isl QuHnder 50. A.. IN
= Patterson 6r...... l5W
APARTMENTS.
l7os nv. and bath.-................S2 50
TWO-FAMILY FLATS.
~ 18Th 81. 5.. SIC % ly ST Or. b. 80 %
1896 81. ne. 5r. b. lZ5olS5 L st. e. 4r. b.. 30
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
SOUTHERN BLDG. 81 18th ST. y. ".
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

wANTED-HoUsE PAINTING BY DA
or Job. BOX 50, Herald Once.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING

WALL PAPER. IOC, IJC, sc, AND soc
paper. be and lee per piece; rooms pa
pared 81 up. Plastering repaired without
dirt LIE PREU&. S7 2 st. NV. Phone n.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
MONEY WANTED g TO LOAN.

PIANO TUNING. $3.50: WORK GUAR
anteed; 80 years experience in repair
work. T. HOLVERSON, 1922 North Car
oIina ave ne Lin. 3S5S.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
sALESMEN-WANTED

SPECIALITY Statesmen wANTED-NEW AND
novel trade stinnlAtor for merchants. theaters
and ne~spaperS; large commissions; only hgh-grads
men Wsutsd lockwood CONTEST Co. Green,
field. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ADVERTISE WORDS IN 50 coon WEEK
lies 81: bank references COPE AGENCY. Sc
Louis, Mo.
FOR sALE-COAL RIGHTS UNDERLYING DOOd
ar.s Illinois; three railroads: 7foot vein Al
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

William Garwood, the Flying A. star,
has two fine parts in which to give ex-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

Rosario Argentina, has eighty-one
miles of electric railway.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30
THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS.
AGENTS

DErTOTTvEs-MADE. NOT BORN; LEAFN
ho9; b independent; travel; increase incunsi
particulars frea STANDARD SYSTEM. . n.
Dearborn Chieaeo NJ
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

sALESMEN WANTED EXPERIENCE IN,
necessary; easy Uork; big pay; write for large list
Of openings. offering opportunities to earn 500 70
800 4 dAy while you learn address nearest ofioe.
Dep- -. NATIONAL sALEsSfES'S TRAINING
ASSOCIATION. Chicago, New York, KAnsAs City.
San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

500 TO $50 WEEKLY SELLING OUR LINE OF
oils grass. paints vEnishes. and exclusive Epe-
GAltes; salary commission write for Particular
The Crystal Oh 4 Paint Co, Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-30

1GENrs-MAKE BIG MONEY SIZZLING oUR
line Of speeialtes; write for our new catalog and
frss sEmpis. PLAIsr0N SALES CO., Box ~
plaison n r. az
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15

KANSAS City OF lI-HuG~ 70.
reipts H. 600. lower; bulk. S71ua 40;
ieavy. S71nnIa0. packers and butchers.
a. 1j1 7.j5: lights. S7.tOG7.i9. W-, sf75
"a nH.
fed steers 24t1n TOTS dressed beet
steers. s1aHmg.1U. southern s5.25 . 2 g
cows. s4iOa725 heifers. S6.50a 9 2i;
storkers. S1.5N 800
SHFEp- Receipts $500. steady; lambs.
SGgon7.50. yearlinrs sj.2506OO: vc'h-
ers. sj2ja550: ewes. S425 Il 700
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

a., Advertisements Nul De- accepted IN lhe
ONLY
10 nd ltsS ihnn ltc We reserve thr
ilsht TO revise and classify OIL ads Return
Wrong replies Three time ads very seldom
iall Money refunded ou unused Insertions.
L4rols corrected oT money refunded
RATES
u one cent o word both World and Sun
LhoHe your bd 60 1000 Your credit is good
y You own phone Except i0r personal,
iuinI'ure for sale ana position wanted ad.
Ntl'swg which aIe cash. Classification NOS
s1arbHie0l offer o. m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15
HELP WANTED-AGENTS

WANTED Solicitors for weekly paper
big commission Inquire for H. c.
Holmes, World bldg Unless you mean
business and are ready TO work, don't
answer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15

LIVERPOOL. oct COTTON. Spot
in improved demand Sales $500 bales.
including . 500 American -on the b1si, Of
5gud f5r middlms Imports so bales, all
American
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15

War markets $40 buys bids or offers
on 10000 bushels wheat A movement Of
] cent from the option prices gives you a
chance to make siOO: cents. 5000. etc.
Write for literature Gibraltar Brokerage
Co. 7A4 Gibraltar Bldg, Kansas City, No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15

KANSAS CITY. oct 1I.-WHEAT-No.
hard s1.O2@ 1.o3. No. red, slo-'s
1U3
oATs-No. white. 45645ise; No. 2
mixed, 81 l. q ~ Y c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15
MONEY TO LOAN

WANTED Private mouey on good welllm-
proved farm iu Tulsa county Phoue
llu4 r -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15

KANSAS CITY. OCT. 11-BUTrER
Creamery 29c: firsts 2oc. seconds. .je.
packing zoe
FGGS-Firsts 22c seconds 1sc
pOUITRY Hers l2c; bruilcrs l6r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15
SITUATIONS WANTED

'NRs DAVIS rtaeaml ra,e. Phone ll7sJ.
WANTED Any kind Of work. Box 1857.
FLANFLEIIE night gowns, jO cents -lG
East l'ird
POSITION WANTED By experienced
stcnoswpiar lhone 2'32
YOJNG LADY wants position as steno-
craphcr or office gH. lr2 World
WANTED Position Ly experienced lady
,'enoerap1er Address posioffir' box i73.
WANTED-E Experienced lady stcuoerapher
desires position at once. Box g5 care
World
YOUND man wants 20 wora in hotel or
restaurant; experienced IN all branches.
Box 524 care World
WANTED. Position AS cashier hy expert
cnced lady n cafe or grocery references
Box 1914 caro- World.
s-~~--,--------~--~---,---. --.--~-->~---~->~~~---
receipt. s.j52 tubs. creamery 25030c.
EGGS Lower; receipt, Iq67 cases; at.
mark. cases Included. 19H pc; ordinary
nrsis. 1872 a40i..: firsts. - p "a pc.
POULTRY Unsettled; springs l3c;
fowls. 12ia G13iac
POTATOES Unchanged. receipt, l0 ears.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15
PRODUCE

Chicago Produce.
Q, Oct. l4-BUTIER-LoWeT :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15

clothing. Call on r. 2.
Davis in pasture south of cemetery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15

uk SAT Restaurant. cheap I'd nAu ai
oH'r lor trm phone a,N5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-15
PERSONAL
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

WHITES Music Store. COB S14ih Main
street. pianos aud sewing mo hines Phone
1850
TO TRADE Player piano iu excellent cYudi
tion. including $50 worth u music for
sutomobi o. Phone isl1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30

"A SCOIy IudL has Close TSSSm-
blance to the popular play, Paid in
Full" is told by Mrs. "Jim" Kelly in
answer to her engineer husbands suit
against Joseph A.>>Jacques, superin-
tendent of the Redwood Bridge Co.,
for $4,000, alleging alienation of
Mrs. Kelly's affections.
THAT charge is an outrage" Mrs
Kelly told a Day Book reporter, land
has its foundation in a desire to
'shake-down' Mr.. Jacques. l be-
ieve the whole plot was Matched up
with the idea that Mr.. Jacques would
pay money rather then. let such
charges be made public even though
he knew they were false
81 even believe my husband thought
would be so frightened that l would
become a party to such a scheme be-
cause when his attorney, Lester r.
Whip, told me of my husbands
charges he also told me l had better
go to Mr.. Jacques and get him to set
tie, and when l refused to do so, in
view of the innocence of both Mr..
Jacques and myself, the lawyer show
ed dissemination to go further with
the charge of adultery against me
and told me if l would go to Boston
to my cousins for two years my hus-
band would change the charge to
desertion.
when l met Jim Kelly he told me
he had plenty of money and, like a
silly thing, believed him. When we
were married he took me on a short
wedding trip south and in st. Louis
had me meet his superior in the rail-
road. He explained to me that he
was only switch engineer then and
he wanted to get road job and this
was the man who could give it to him.
Later he told me that the only way
a man could get promotion was by
his wife showing favors to his su-
periors and he even said that if he
got the promotion he could then sue
for olion ofiOn of INV q ffn0fionc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-30

DOTH he DOTTOW0u Iu6 money W pay
my doctor and other expenses and
never paid the money back, but
scheduled it among his Indebtedness
when he went into the bankruptcy
court.
when we finally got home it ,
was furnished on the instalment plan
and l kept adding to it little by little.
In the past few years he has even re-
fused to buy me necessary clothes
and last summer l wore my winter
clothes.
when my little girl needed new
coat and he would not give me money
to get it l went to the department
store where he had an account, got
a coat on Saturday so she could wear
it on Sunday and then took it back
on Monday; and when needed shoes
and he said could buy my little
daughter something, but couldn't get
anything for myself, l bought my
daughter raincoat and then took
it back and got the money and
bought shoes.
'"He was physically brutal to me
also.
'In October he told me to hunt a
fiat and 1 did. OF course, went into
numerous flats and undoubtedly this
was his scheme,
'On the 31st of October had been
f1at-hunting and when came home
at night 1 found he had cleaned
every bit of furniture out of my home
and sent it to storage, leaving my lit
tie girl and myself without shelter.
'The following Monday his law
yer told me of the charges that were
against me and against Mr. Jacques,
and his lawyer told me also that he
had been, to see the president of the
Kenwood Bridge. Co. and also had
seen Mr.. Jacques and told him to set,
tie or he would be ruined and Mr.,
Jacques told him to go ahead.
81 have known Mr.. Jacques since
I ryoc child He fonoiIry xr,oTa INV