davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Hold Two Charged With
Taking Away Automobile

Thomas Collins. alias Thomas Sui
llvan. and Coleman Davis alias James
Smith. charged with taking away an
automobile without the consent Of the
owner. were held by Judge Mullowny
for the action of the grand jury in $500
bonds each today.
The police Of the First precinct ar
rested tho men speeding through D in
an automobile belonging to Mrs. Carrie
F Mertens. after a long chase in an
other Machine.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Property of French in
AlSace to Be Seized

A dispatch to the French embassy
from the foreign office today stated
that the German government according
to reports received from Switzerland,
intends to seize personal and real prop
erty belonging to French residents or
Alsa ce- Lorraine. in reprisal for the
seizure of German property in France.
Il consider it unnecessary to state
that the French official government
circulars OF October II. alluded to by
the Germans, only enforce protection
ary measures placing the German prop
erty situated in France in governmental
trusteeship," the message from Minis
ter DelcaSse read.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
MEXICAN PEACE
SESSION REOPENS
twenty-five Delegates From
Zapata Faction Are to Join
Deliberations.

oceedings of the Mexican peace con-
n nee at Aguas Calientes are expected
oo resumed this afternoon with the
n al of twenty-five delegates repre-
&nr'ng Zapata. The State Department
hs received word from the Mexican
fp al that the delegates passed
hr' Ugh there yesterday Tor the place
meeting
NJ lch interest. attaches to the resump
on of proceedings by the conference.
II is understood only the nonarrival
the Zapata delegates has prevented the
latter Of the chieftainship being taken
b. Discussion of this question will
lli iokly demonstrate just what forces
bn'nate the convention and also decide
be fate of Carranza-
lIHe convention has declared itself to
T he supreme authority in Mexico, and
Itends TO create an entire government
pr the country. The setting up of
|ew government and the adoption of a
|olitical program for the next year or
|Fo. IL is believed, will prove the real
Est of the capability of the gathering.
c. rranza has recently exhibited an
ttIlude of antagonism to the conven-
lon
II is reported that jealousy of Villa is
ne of the chief causes of Carranzas
D feeling toward the convention.
) echo of the break between Villa
no Carranza i'm Mexico is causing con-
formation in the Mexican consular SER
iC, especially in New York, where, as
as been reported, two consuls have set
. ~ fCes, each consul claiming to rep
es Mt the real government OF Mexico.
J. rancisco UrquIui, who claims to hold
fher under the authority of the Aguas
a .ntes convention. now openly as
arjs that Rafael Zubaran, an agent OF
a ANA in Washington, is buying am
% .tion in the United States for the
UpyoTt OF the first chief in case of an
tick by General Villa.
= . Mexican bureau of information.
.h,re Ignacio Enriquez. the other con-
u. claiming to have been appointed ly
d ANA, has set up offices, replies
.i1n a statement purporting to come
RON Zubaran himself. 1t says that all
b future acts of Senior Urquidi in his
g., ial capacity of Mexican consul are
.I4red invalid and that Senor Urquidi
a Ueen disqualified from office for
a. ng to do his dutr''
: nor Enriduez, through the Mexican
T.. ~au, charges Senor Urquidi with
Crking N the interests of New York
? nhers TO oust Carranza from the pro-
:. NAL Presidency
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Must Pay Laundry Bill
To Avoid Larceny Charge

r, srty, Eugene L. Edwards. a reossess-
Ing youth, today found himself in the
I lice Court, where he was released On
"a personal bonds with the understand
T. ? that the case would be dismissed If,
/ next Monday, he should pay $lO7 to
!, alter Dant. driver of a laundry wagon.
Edwards explained to PJudge Null
wny that he had been unable to ob-
tt In a settlement with tho laundry for
T. loss of bundle containing clothes
y .Iued at s.. and that when his wash
y delivered by Dant he kept II. but
! fused to pay the charge Of S1.07 there
O.. Dant stated that he WAS held re-
: bonsible by the laundry for all c. o. D.
,ckaRes intrusted to him, and that he
q 20 make good on this package TO
l.s employers.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

The majority Of the instances cited
were In the matter of multiple reel
exhibitions. which were being shown
at from thirteen minutes to as fast as
nine minutes to the reel, as timed
by observing patrons. Such pictures
are usually paid for by the reel. The
exhibitor secures q six-reel picture
and pays 50 much per reel for 1t.
the prices ranging from g or 50 up TO
80 or more. There is class of pro-
ducers who are in business solely
and simply to make as much money
as they can In the shortest space of
time = principally because they
haven't much faith in the pictures,
and, secondly, because they know
that as soon as the exhibitors learn
their tricks they will lose their bust
ness. In order to get as much as
they can, they have resorted to the
practice of sending out short reels.
1t has many times happened that
reel of film supposed to contain a
thousand feet measures little more
than six hundred. Very rarely do
the reels Of such producers run more
than $50 feet. Timing the showing
of such reels, the patron will OBJ
Furthermore. in the successive
showings of multi-reel productions,
there Is sure to be something cut out.
The many censorships, the speeding
operators, ETC.. breakage, and other
forms Of legitimate damage from
wear cut a foot or two here and
there until picture sent out by
really responsible and trustworthy
producer In original 1.009-foot reels
is reduced to 500 feet or less. There
Is little reason, so producers tell US.
of losing more than four or f1ve .teet
from a film during its normal life.
But through carelessnees or haste
Or for other reasons more than this
IL frequently cut out. :.
As a result Of this condition II Is
very rare that a reel contains
full thousand feet Of film and.
therefore, IL 1t should be shown IN
less time than the limit Of fifteen
minutes, il might be because the
film was short. The condition has
led to a new method of selling on
the part of the big producers. They
do not charge by the reel in all
cases now. They charge for the
reliable exhibitors have stopped
representing feature pictures to be
go many reels because that has
come to mean nothing. They ad-
vertfse their productions as a
whole. and with the improved
methods of projection. try to show
them as a whole without breaking
the picture when a new reel is
started. In fact many of the big
producers of multireel films are
sending each reel out with part
of the scene on the proceeding reel
repeated so that the second ma
chine can be started while the hrst
is still in operation and the MIN
a,sa G. NJ
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Girls! Girls! Save your hair! I!
Make it grow luxuriant
and beautiful.

If you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant with
life: has an incompatible softness and
is fluffy and lustrous. try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides il imme-
diately dissolves every particle of dand-
ruff: you cannot have nice heavy, healthy
hair if you have dandruff. This destruc-
tive scurf robs the hair of its lusler, its
strength and Its very life. and II not
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
$500 Fine for Keeping
Unlicensed BarrOOm

Eight hundred dollars fine, or, in de-
fault, six months in Jail was the sent
ence passed upon William Lancaster,
colored, by Judge Pugh, today on being
adjudged guilty of keeping an unlicensed
bar.
Sergeant Whalen. accompanied by Po-
licemen Williams and Anderson, and De-
tective Dellamico, Of the Ninth precinct.
raided Lancasters place last night and
produced before the court exhibits Of
beer. whisky. and gin. which they said
they found in the place.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR ITCHY SCALP.
END THEAT 0NCE-25 25CENT DANDER|NE

overcome it produces a feverishness
ana itching Of the scalp; the hair roots
tamish, loosen and die: then the hair
falls out fast.
III your hair has been neglected and
Is thin. faded, dry. scraggy, or too
oily, get % cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter: apply a little as directed and
ten minutes after you will say this was
the best investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless OF
everything else advertised. that if You
desire soft. lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots of it-no dandruff-no itching scalp
and no more falling hair-you must use
knowlton's Danderine. II eventually
why not now?-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
sentiment in Favor
Of More Submarines

That there is considerable sent ment
p Congress for an increased submarine
rec for the United States was the
aternent Of Chairman PadRett of the
ouse Naval Committee, after calling
b.. Secretary Daniels today. Padgett
D dicated that the Secretary had not
ven his views on the naval program
..r the winter session, but his admission
rncerning the House sentiment was
pnsidered significant as probably show
rg what the Administration will face.
Secretary Daniels intends to gathe
many lessons from the European war
possible before submitting his annual
.eport he told PadRet today.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Highlanders to Cover
Up Their Bare Knees

LONDON. Oct. 25.-Kneeling in wet
trenches and scrambling over rough
ground have made the knees of the
Scotch Highlanders so tender and sus-
ceptible to cold that Lord Kitchener
has issued an appeal for 1900 hose tops
for their use.
The Highlander has been proud of his
bare knees. which have been taughened
to the consistency Of leather by long
exposure to weather, but with winter
coming on the Scot has developed cold
knees.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.
Selected by GARDNER MACK.

Broadway Wa. q Tr.il' (sAubert1,
the Garden, 423 Ninth street.
"Sealed Orders. Celebrated Play
ers), the Strand, Ninth and d
streets.
Blanche Sweet in 'Men and
Women" (klaw and ErIangef-Bio-
graph, Crandall's, Ninth and E
streets.
Miriam Nesbitt, Marc MacDer-
mott, and Duncan McRae in ~On
the Isle of Sarne" (EdisOn), the
Royal, Fourteenth, near Irving
street.
Antonio Moreno, Norma Tall
madge. and Van Dyke Brooke, In
"Goodbye Summer" (vitagraph),
the New Truxton, North Capitol
and Florida avenue.
Francis Z. Bushman In "The
Private Officer" (Essanay), the
Olympic, 1431 You street.
Alice joyce in "The Lynbrooke
Tragedy CKalem), the Leader,
Ninth, between e and F streets.
Miriam Nesbitt. Marc McDer-
mott, and Duncan McRae In son
Savoy, Fourteenth, near Irving
street.
Wallace Beery in "sweedie
Learns to Skate" (Essanay), thes
Orpheum, Third and C streets
northeast. ...s -s.e,s a..
Louise Vale, George Morgan, Wv.
ian Prescott, and william Jeffer-
son In '9The Iron Master (Bio-
graph), the Apollo, 624 HI street
northeast.
Ford Sterling In "A Bogus Baron1
(Sterling), the Lafayette, E, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
Francelia Ellington and Euxene
Palette in "The Tafdy Cannon
Ball" (Reliance), the Empire, 815
Fl street northeast.
Tom Terriss in 1sThe Chimes, BY
Charles Dickens (w0rld Film Cor
p0ration), the Regent. Eighteenth
and California streets.
(Note: These selections are based
on the personality Of the play
srs and the producing company
and not personal inspection except
In special cases.-G. NJ
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Verdict Is Upheld.

The Tinted State Supreme Court to-
lay upheld verdict OF s2S.500 in favor
n creditors Of the Peoples State Bank
Huntington, Ind. and against the
nited States Fidelity and Guaranty
oInDany. OF Baltimore, based on an
rtion 10 recover on the bond of
harlcs Behrens, former cashier Of the
ank.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Capital Youth Leads
Among Senate Pages

Albert w Boyd, aged sixteen. son
Of DR. George w. Boyd. of this city,
has received first honOrs among the
Senate pages for industry, courtesy and
general merit in discharge of duties.
Young ROyd was appointed three years
ago by Senator Gal!inger.
Second in rank was Everett w. Held.
Of Indiana Clyde s Bailey, OF Pennsyl-
Vania. WAS third
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Painter Breaks Leg.

Thirty-third street northwest today,
Kicl ard Garsage. a painter. fell a Gs-
tance Of twenty feet and broke his right
leg He was taken to Georgetown Uni
vers!ty Hospital. Garsage is forty years
old. and lives at 1852 p street north
west.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
By GARDNER MACK.

place. sometimes. in theaters we
knew were very careful to observe
the speed and timing Of the picture,
and we were astonished at the in
formation given us. And so we made
an investigation which developed a
bit Of a secret Of the producer.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
NAVY.

Ensign T. G. BERRIEN, to Montana.
Passed Assistant Surgeon MARTIN
DONALDSON, to receiving ship,
Norfolk, Va.
Chief Machinist ]. L. MCCORMACK,
to navy yard, New York. N. Y.
Machinist JAMES MCINTYRE, to
Olympia
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Chaplain TIMOTHY P O'KEEF'E,
Thirteenth Cavalry. transferred to
the Fifth Cavalry, and will join the
regiment at Fort Myer. Va.
Special orders as relates to CAPTAIN
CHARLES G. ALLEN, Thirteth In
fantry. revoked.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

(Note: These selections are based
on the personality Of tho play
srs and the producing company
In special caSes.-G. NJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
GyKNT1vs 3kEg TY<W,TYyEN1LN1

many fires. Defective flues permitted
 to be used in shanty property adJa- cent to more valuable property Ill cities constitute constant menace not merely to the property in the im- mediate neighboring, but also to the block even the section of the city, in which they are tolerated.
 "The high rate of loss in America is due largely to bad construction, recklessness as to exposure and fail ure to make 2SIasional inspections of ch!mneys and flues. It is not prac- tical to wipe out all buildings made of readily combustible material, but it is an easy matter to file a con- plaint and ask for inspection of any property in the nsighborhood which is so constructed or so maintained as to constitute a standing menace.
 Building inspectors should not be expected to discharge their duties without any aid or support by the plCpelty CWnsl. w AOLC thCiC lS CNl- dence that danger to neighborinS property exists the property owners most concerned should take the stitch in time that saves nine. A great, dea; could be saved by occasionally exam ming cne's own property and by keeping an eye upon that in the block to see if reasonable precautions are being observed.
 "The physical hazard is often real ly a moral hazard. Any owner or property who is content to carry in- surance, and let it go at that taking no trouble to sse that the physical risk is reduced to the minimum, is guilty of neglect which amounts to the creation of moral hazard"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
rNINE BLUFF
 Ro''aREss !. ROSPERITY
MILITARISM IN THE U. s.

Militarism did not get much of a blow by Gen. Wotherspoon, who re- tired as United States chief of staff
 He wants Uncle Sam to have an army of 705,00O mei.. comprising a standing army of 205,00O and an ad- ditional mobile army of 500,ooo men. He says the country is unable to de- fend it's insular possessions and Panama.
 In coming to this conclusion, Gen Wotherespoon hinted that the Ger man system had much to commend it. which statement, coming from such a high native source. will be blow to many people.
 "The policies developed in this dl- rection all include, amongst others the primary plan of using the stand ing army as a school for the training of men" he said.
 Gen. Wortharspoon's deductions have much to commend them, and fol these reasons:
 There are hundreds of thousands O men in, the country to whom g mlS:: tary training would dc world o good; they need something like it l. make real men of them.
 If the country is going to pursul the ito have and to hold" idea. il must be able to hold on when attack: ed. And who can guarantee that. the nation will not be attacked some time?
 Nearly everybody is in favor o absolute disarmament. But what art ycu going to do about it if the other fellow refuses to disarm?
 The fact is that there can be nl disarmament unless everyone dis arms. Not Germany alone, or Franco alone, or Russia alone; but England and Japan also.
 If these nations do not agree abou disarmament, it is essential that thi United States be in a position Q adequate defense, just like the com munity must be able to protect itses from burglars when they refuse tt reform.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
HISTORY IN WAR TERMS Origin of the Titles Used ill Army
 and Navy.

Many a quaint bit of history is em- balmed in the words used in war. For instance, the terms dance sergeant" and "lance-corporaP' arose from thA fact that in the old days the holders of those ranks carried a lance in stead of halberd, around the head of which was twisted a slow match. Just before a battle took place they went round the ranks with these torchlike lances and gave fire to the matchlock men.
 "'Colonel comes from the Italian colonella having been the first com- pany of an infantry regiment, the lit- tie column which the colonel" led. The little lieutenant" comes from a word signifying holding the place. lieutenant colonel is sort of undersudy for a colonel, lieutenant looks after company in the absence of the captain, and so on.
 The word dragon was first used of regiment of mounted infantry so called from the dragon" or short muskets with which they were arm ed; the well-known cavalry call of "boot and saddle" is really corrup- ton of the old French signal "Bout- Selle" or put on your sales"
 Admiral comes from the Arabic "Emir of Bagl," meaning "lord of the sea-" commodore comes from the Italian "commandatore" mate is from the Icelandic, and means a.7 equal; and the term giving quarter is believed to have originated in the arroapont u,hioh nyicted in tho old fighting days, that the ransom of a foot soldier should be one-quarter oi his pay for one year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
The Epistle of Paul to the
 R O M A N S.
CHAPTER 6.

Il
 What shall we say then? Shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound?
 3. God forbid. How shall we, that are dead to sin, live any longer therein?
 3. Know ye not, that so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death?
 4. Therefore we are buried with him by baptism into death: that like as Christ was raised up from the dead by the glory of the Father, even so we also should walk in newness of life.
 ). For if we have been planted together in the likeness of his death, we shal be also in the likeness of his resurrection:
 6. Knowing this, that our old man is crucified with him, that the Duoy of sin might be destroyed, that hence forth we should not serve sin.
 '. For he that is dead is freed from sin.
 8. Now if we be dead with Christ, we believe that we shall also live with him:
 9. Knowing that Christ being rais- ed from the dead dieth no more; death hath no more dominion over him.
 TO- For in that he died, he died unto sin once: but in that he liveth, he liveth unto God.
 Il. Likewise reckon ye also your selves to be dead indeed unto sin, but alive unto God through Jesus Christ our Lord.
 12. Let not sin therefore reign in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
.ouACHITA JOINS
 FARMING CAMPAIGN
First Week in December Designated for Tour of County by Holden
 and His Aids

Camden, Nov, 26.-A profitable farming campaign will be started in earnest in this county December 1, when P. G. Holden, known as the corn wizard of Iowa, and his corps Of nearly 20 assistants, will begin can vassing the county in the interest of grain and hay crops. It is the pur- pose of the campaign not to discour- age cotton planting, for this section of the State contains a large popula- tion who probably could not live were it not for the work in planting and picking cotton, but the experts plan to encourage the planting of addition al crops of cereals and forage.
 c. c. Kirkpatrick, secretary of the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce, made an address here last week, urg- ing the local business men to secure the company of-experts to campaign Ouachita county. At large mass meeting of lccal men it was decided that the necessary funds be sub scribed and the experts invited to come. The following special commit tees were appointed:
 Itinerary--G. s. Rumph, chairman w. R. Smith, w. T. Snow, Harry F. Kapp and Judge E. B Mccall.
 Transportation-D. V.Snow, chair man; T. J. Watts,> 1. w. Copeland.
 Publicity-F. R. Lapham, chairman Adolph Flesenthal, c. B. Shankle, J w. Paul.
 Finance-H. B. Solmson, chairman Louis Bauerlein, B. c. Powell, T. J Gaughan, Harry Friedheim.
 Entertainment-May A. l.. Mor- gan, J. c. Russell, o. l.. Lide, J. J Starks, Oscar Snow, Alex Rose George Gordon, Leo Berg, c. Usrey c. D. Gee, s. c. Leake, J. H. Morgan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
The Dawn of Christianity
As Described In THE NEW TESTAMENT Translated from the Original Greek.

your mortal body. that ye should obey it in the lusts thereof. IS. Neither yield ye your members as instruments Of unrighteousness unto sin: but yield yourselves unto God, as those that are alive from the dead, and your members as insIru- ments of righteousness unto God. IA. For sin shall not have dominion over you: for ye are not under the law, but under grace. 15. What then? shall we sin, be- cause we are not under the law, but under grace? God forbid. IS. Know ye not, that to whom ye yield yourselves servants to obey, his servants ye are to whom ye obey; whether of sin unto death, or of obedience unto righteousness?
 IF. But God be thanked, that ye were the servants of sin, but ye have obeyed from the heart that form of doctrine which was delivered you.
 IS. Being then made free from sin. ye became the servants of right eOusness.
 19. speak after the manner of men because of the infirmity of your flesh: for as ye have yielded your members servants to uncleanness and to inlquity unto iniquity; even so now yield your members servants to righteousness unto holiness.
 20. For when ye were the servants of sin, ye were free from righteous ness.
 21. What fruit had ye then in those things whereof ye are now ashamed? for the end of those things is death.
 22. But now being made free from sin, and become servants to God ye have your fruit unto holiness, and the end everlasting life
 23. Fer the wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
Humorous Childish Errors.

are perennial and perennially amusing In character. A public school teacher who recently has compiled a book of first aid" information in behalf of her pupils says. for example, that the forth the amazing. transformation that Dan was 8 man who was confined in lions den for mistreating his wife, Beersheba, and that another eager if inaccurate student described Canaan as the mother of Cain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
FORD'S MEN PROSPEROUS.
PrGfit-Sharing Plan Lets Men Buy
 Homes, Insurance and Save

Detroit, Nov. 26.-As a result of ten months operations of the Ford profit-sharing plan, employees of tn ''automobile king" nave purchased on contracts homes valued at $5,000000, upon which they have made pay ments aggregating $1,200,000, have taken out life-insurance to the amount of about s3,000,000 and have saved an average of $40.76 per month, which is either in savings banks or invested in real estate. ThesH figures were made public today. About 9200 employees are under the profit-shar- ing plan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-27
Flowers in the Abs.

If the snow happens to be very deep in the AIDS it is not at all uncommon to find plants which open their flowers before the surface is reached. Thus the flowers blossom in a small cavity of frozen snow. This flow ering is not limited to the opening of the petals alone, for in not few cases the sta mems will actually bring their pollen to perfection. Al. this goes on al- though the soldanellas have not felt the sun.