davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09
PROMOTED.

The CROMWELL, Bill, you
won't see the guv'nor's horse any
more; they've taken him for the
army.
The Gardener-Oh, / suppose
now he's going to be what the
Trenches call a horse de COM
bat. "-Lodon Opinion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09

Now's the time for Little Willie to commander
the talest stocking for Christmas purposes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09

After carefully searching the news columns we
convinced that Turkey has been dead ever since
Thanksgiving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09
THERE'S THE REASON

The sweet young thing was be-
ing shown through the Baldwin
Locomotive Works.
What is that thing?" she ask
ed. pointing with her dainty para
sol.
That answered the guide, lis
an engine boiler"
she was an up-to-date young
lady and at once became interest
ed. And why do they boil en-
gines?" she inquired again.
TO make the engine tender"
policy replied the resourceful
guide.-Pensylvania Punchbowl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09
THIS HELPED

II was speaking with your faith
or last night" he said at last,
somewhat namely.
"Oh, were your" answered the
sweet young thing, lowering her
eyes. "Er-what were you-er
talking about?'"
About the war in Europe.
Your father said that he hoped
the fighting would soon be over. >
The sweet young thing smiled.
Yes" she remarked, II know
he's very much opposed to long
engagements. cleveland Lead
err.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09

never ha touhed drop from o
cured Christie Science
We no
cured Sam
o haveh free yenlos
o A. tee N Francis
not
a r n
graph in Sam Leak
of
d1ion than is the cnm O tuberculosis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09
RAILROAD FINANCE.

Some persons have a notion
that railroads make money every
time a train runs. But the other
day we were on a train that had
not over forty dollars worth OF
passengers on board and 1t ran
over cow worth three times tina,
n.uch.--Hogwallow Kentuckian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09

She-Don't you find 1t an ad-
vantage to act in movies?
Film Hero-Indeed | do. The
public don't know thpeak with a
lithpl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09

PA, l told auntie that | heard
you telling Mr.. Smith that she was
an old hen."
"B-b-but-Great Scott"
AN she said all right, she'd be
layin' for you when you came
home"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09
TWAS SO

An English minister, who
guarded his morning study hour
very carefully, told the new maid
that under no circumstances were
callers to be admitted-except, of
course, he added-in case of life
and death. Half an hour later
the maid knocked at his door.
"A gentleman to see you, SIR"
why. l thought I told you"
Eyes, | todd him." she replied.
hut he says 1t is question of
life and death"
So he went downstairs and
found an insurance agent.-Argu-
naut
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09
Within

A group of city folks, middle class, worldly wise,
comfortable, were talking about one of their kind
who had bought farm and moved into the country.
Sim sure could never be happy farm" one
woman said, II couldn't do without the movies, the
tangoes and the teas"
If movies tangoes and teas the basis of her
happiness, she does well to stay where she u.s. But
there other things
"Much of the higher pleasure of life,' keen OBJ
server once wrote, "comes from the ability to see
below the surface of things and beyond the mmed-
ate surroundings. An educated mind gets infinite
pleasure from what is dreary commonplace to the
ignorant. Geological history abounds in the glacial
deposits in the sands of the farm There is beauty
in every plant and weed to the one who knows bot
any. Every wind, every cloud is a chapter in
meteorology."
In city or country, the best way to contentment is
to look for the durable satsfactions the pleas
ures which aren't dependent ON whm or money or
artificial stimulus.
With all his millions, John ID. can't see bit more
beauty in tree, a leaf, flower, snowflake, than
you can; feel more tngling after brisk walk, or
more greatly enjoy sunset the rosy blush of the
dew-begemmed dawn
Happiness lies within.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-09
Sam Leake's Story of Restoration


it
foremost il for
O h 0 the
met
70 ne he
O S
He'll
two o on o I'M on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-16
IMPROVING BIC CAR
WORKS At SPRINGS
GERMAN AMERICAN COMPANY
RtIl.D~ OFFICE AND EN-
INisGTS tJTORN.

Work has begun On the new office
building Of the Getmau American Car
company at Sand Springs. and the
task OF building the 3j0-foot eNten-
sion to the main plant will be taken
up within few DAYS. The addition
To- the Ger shops will make the Ger
uau-Amcucan building the largest
individual structure I'm sand Springs
The extension will Toe constructed on
the cast rart of the present building
v lille the office will be across tho
numerous switching tracks running
into the shops
About three hundred persons VIII
lind employment In this one Industry
when The improvements now planned
ard under way will have been com
ylctcd This is expected to be by the
first uf the year The Sand Springs
line is building large addition TO
the tracksge surrounding the car re-
pair plant, the grounds are being
filled IN. and the business promises
to he one Of the largest and most
ilri rishins OF the thriving factor,
town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-16

Tat one dae vent into barber
.r.u d.. g,l tul.ed Ar,r be- w1s
seated and the lather about half APP
piled the barber WIS called to am ad-
Joining room where he was detained
for some time The barber had in his
shop pet monkey. which was con-
tiuually initiating its master. As soon
as the latter left the room the monkey
grabbed the brush and proceeded to
finish lathering Pats face. After do
ing this he took the razor from its
case and stropped Il and turned to
shave Pat
"shtop that" said the latter firmly.
'Ne can tuck the towel In me neck
and put the soap on ms face. but
begorrsh. yer fathers got TO shave
me-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-16
Looks suspicious.

the returns by the state election
board
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-16
Morris Just smiles

Secretary Murri, smiles when he
talks about the Williams certificate.
hut SAYS that be- Violated no Law or
precedent Furthermore. he declares
that Do, du.. not propose 10 be an
ncyci coz worried bN having rival can
didates light ont their troubles before
tho state election board. and FOR that
reason will rrlut certificates of clcc-
tion Whom the plurality * manifest
end lct the fights Doe made in the
courts where thcy belong. lie said.
however. that he would not issue a
certificate where the contest vas
close
Robertson men. IN their wrath
they openly swear that they were
douhle-crossed -ins.s st that II the ac-
tion of Morris Is legal aud regular.
then there would bc nothing To pre-
vent his issuing certificate TO any
candidate. whatever the candidate :
v6te Nigh, he. as Morris had no su-
thoriiy but his personal opinion. in
advance OF the customary canvass OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-16

Tho incident has greatly intensified
the bittcrcss Of the fight between the
William and Robertson factions, and
ADDED volumes TO the charges OF
CruokC dness in the election.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and MGrJIand-Cn
settled and somewhat cooler Saturday. probably
oor1sonal rHins. Sunday fair; gentle SOuth Uinds
becDninE variable.
For VirEinia-Local rsins Saturday ezcept fair in
southwest portion: cooler in east portion Sunday
fair; gentle to moderate south WindA
The depression that vas over the Ohio VaneJ
ThurStay night has moved Q little 20 the BorthUard
and westward with slightly increased intensity. and
A. consequence the rains persisted from the UppeI
Mississippi Nallcy eastward and also locany In the
South Atlantic States and rennesSee In the Wes'
the weather was fair. except in Nevada and the
Pacific States. where there were rains and high
winds. due TO a Married disturbance now British
Columbia
England and the South AtlEntic and Pacific States.
and much above the SEASONAL aEerlEe In the
Middle Atlantic States. the Lower Lake region, and
the Northwest.
from the UppEr MisisipIi VALLEY eastward. prob
ably followed BY general fair weather Sunday. Rains
viii continue Saturday and Sunday in the Pacific
States. and will extend into the Plateau region.
Montana and Northwestern Wyoming By SUNDAY.
Elsewhere in the West and South the weather will
Be fair Saturday and Sunday.
Temperature changes will not Be marked. excerpt
the interior districts west Of the Rocky Noun
tsinS. and in Montana, where it will Be cooler Sun
dAy.
storm vlrnings are displayed On the North Pscihe
ooast
The Winds along the North Atlantic coast Win Be
moderlte sAst: the Mode Atlhntie coast moder-
ate east to south; on the South Atlantic coast gen
tie to moderate south, ezcept Taria6ls od the
Florida coas on the Eas Gulf coast gentle TO
Moderate and variable; on the West Gulf coast
gentle TO moderate south; the Uppsr Lakes gen
tIc TO mods1te variable Saturday. with unsettled.
rainy weather: the Loves LAkss gentle TO moder-
ate variable Saturday. with rain-
Local tempeTature-Midnight, 6: a. m, 6;
a. n, 8; 8 a. m. O.; A. m. @: 10 a m, %; L
noon, Il: ?. m. .; p. m. -; ?. m. IL 5
p. m, %: 10 p. m, "a Highest. .; lowest. 6.
Relative humidity-s 4 m, IS: 2. m. Z;
D. n s. Rainfall 70 ?. m to p. M. ID Hours
Of sunshine. CO; per cent of possible sunshine. 0.
Temperature same date last year-Hghcst. r. low
est. g.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
TWO men CONVICTED
J ON ASSAULT CHARGES
Fred Reh Fined 500 and Leslie Irwin
$50 by jury in Alexandra for
Shooting. Negro Woman.
HAMPLER DENIED NEW TRIAL

Alexandra, Va. Oct. Is.-Fred Reh,
Indicted in connection with the shoot
ing of Maggie Jefferson. colorsd. was
found guilty of assault by. a jury In
the Corporation Court today. He was
fined 800.
Leslie Irwin. also indicted In con-
nection with the shooting. afterward
entered a plea OF guilty to assault and
was sentenced by Judge Barley to pay
a fines OF $50. Ena,
Judge Barley overruIed the applI-
cation for a new. trial in the case of
Harry Hampler, also indicted in con-
nection with the same offense. who was
found guilty of assault by Jury In
the Corporation Court some time ago
and was sentenced to pay a fine of
| $500 and serve a term of thirty days
in jail. Attorneys for Hampler. IL is
stated, win take the case to the State
Court OF Appeals. --. .-.r
All three men are alleged to have
been occupants OF an automobile on
the night of April %, when II II
l:chafged several shots were fired from
the machine as II sped through the
streets of the city, one OF the stray
shots striking the Jefferson woman.
who was waiting to board an electric
train for Washington at the intersec-
tion of King and Washington streets
Hampler was afterward turned over 10
Deputy Sheriff Harry Palmer TO answer
an alleged charge of obstructing an ofti-
Ger nd aiding a prisoner to escape In
Ale1 bdria County. He gave bond for his
appearance when wanted.
The police are looking for a rather dap
per-looking negro about twenty-three
years old who early last night victimized
two out Of three merchants whom he Wis
tied. obtaining goods valued at - by CIV
ing the names Of two well-known citizens
as the prospective purchasers.
The victims were r. E. Knight & Son
and Richard Gibson. An unsuccessful at
tempt was made by the man to obtain
ten pounds OF candy at the store Of Pres
ton o. .cockey.
+ Milton Fling has filed his name as a
candidate for Congress from the Eighth
district on the Socialist ticket.
Onicers chosen by the Cameron Club
are: Miss Helen n. Cummings. presi-
dent; Mrs. Eleanor W. Howard, vice
president, Mrs. John Leadbeater. secre-
tary; Miss Margaret Ashby. treasurer;
Miss Fannie S. Herbert, Mrs. Edward
stabler, Mrs. Robert S. Barrett Mrs.
Robert c. Powell and Mrs. NJ W.
o'Brien. members of the executive com
mittee.
Announcement is made that the Fair
fax County Fair will be continued to-
morrow owing to the rain today. The
fair was TO have been concluded today.
Arrangements have been made by
O'Kane Council. Catholic Benevolent
Legion. for a benefit performance at
Polls Theater. Washington, Monday
night J. D. Normoyle is president and
NJ. ]. Mcfarland. collector.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
SDEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
William Fl. FGrTinEton e. years. SIS eth st. NV.
william H. Wood. 70. 1919 W Ct. NV.
Fannie K. Fox n. III 18th &. NV.
HELEN LttIeneld Is. GT H st. NV.
Louis p. FarreI5. 3. Emergency Hospital
Henry W. Albee. 90. so st. ne.
Ella ]. Acorn. 3. I'D Gel. I'd NV.
William T. Kemp. 5. 81 ST. NV.
Nils NJ Benson 10. Soldiers Home Hospital
Mabel Ward 3. BIS University pL nv.
Charles o. Sheriff .. ms Z 81. ne.
Julis A. Hamblin. q, ll0l FairInout st. nv.
Samuel B. johnson, @, 10 Carroll 4. -
Elmer Lyons. n Providence Hospital
Robert O. Harvey. l month, 3 Fla-~ATe. nv.
Michael ]. Hcnnessy 20 years. u Nolan ave 81.
CODORED.
Robert H Meredith. % years. 81 z st. Sc.
Mamie Walker. =. Providence HospitaL
Martha Hall 6, Govt Hospital Insane.
Thomas Duckett. 90 ll53 Burdens ct.
Jane Nelson. 90 zW Dumbarton ave. nv.
Mary Brown, s. GGlTinEer Hospital
Amos Turner 10 months. Freednen's Hospital
William T. Lee. } months. los Va. ave. nv.
Infant Of James L. and Florence Watkins. II
ours IN st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17

The District council Of the ConEreaa
of Mothers and the Parent-teachers'
Association Of the District will hold
their regular meetings at the Raleigh
Hotel this afternoon Rt o'clock.
The automobile of A. T. Hodge, of
Takoma Park. was damaged to the ex-
tent OF $50 when it was thrown against
drinking fountain at Eleventh street
and Massachusetts, avenue northwest
by collision with a street car.
J. p. SchrOdt, inspector of electric
meters and taxicab meters for the
Public Utilities Commission, yesterday
returned from New York, where he had
a study of the methods used there in
inspecting taxicab-neters.
Harry Lee, twenty-four years old,
five feet eight inches tall, J75 pounds,
brown hair. smooth face, gbrown suit
and hat, was reported to the police
yesterday as missing from 64s 1 street
southeast since Thursday morning.
Thrown heavily to the pavement at
Third street and New York avenue
northwest yesterday, when his bicycle
collapsed, Frank Mcdaniel, thirty
years old. 612 Third street northwest,
is at Emergency Hospital suffering
from a concussion Of the brain.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. who has q
farm near Bluemont, Va, is among
the farmers Of that section who have
reported heavy losses from hog cholera.
DR.. Wiley stated yesterday that he
had lost thirty-six fat hogs out Of
a drove Of forty.
DIR. Arthur MacDOnaId, q criminal
anthropologist of this city, has been
appointed a delegate to represent the
Medico-Legal Society of New York
City at the annual meeting of the
American Bar Association, to be held
here next week. = .. 1855.
Cadets at Mckinley High School
were measured yesterday for their uni
forms. 1t is expected that Business
High School will be visited on Mon
day and Central on Tuesday by the
corps Of tailors. The uniforms are ex-
pected to be delivered next month. .
Secretary RedheId, of the Depart
ment, of Commerce, delivered>the prIn-
cipal address before the closing ses-
sion Of the Casket Manufacturers As
ISOLATION of America yesterday at the
Powhatan Hotel President E. H. Baird.
of Kansas City, presided.
Claiming there are at IenEt 10000
men out OF employment in New York.
]. Eads How, the millionaire hobo"
yesterday appeared before the Senate
Committee on Labor in his advocacy
of government ownership Of all cotton
mills as means OF providing employ
ment for the idle.
Commendation of the attitude of
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
toward world peace and in Offering TO
act as mediators in the European war
was expressed in resolutions passed
at the closing session of the W. c. I.
US annual convention at the First
Congregational Church Thursday aft
ernoon. ..~-
The negative side won i'm debate
on whether the United States should
establish a system of ship schedules
held by the Columbia Debating So
ciety OF the George Washington Uni
versity Law School last night in the
new Masonic Temple. The Affirmative
was taken by Messrs. Hastings and
Van Schaick and the negative by
Messrs. Finley and Francis.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
HOUSE TREATED TO APPLES.

Members Of the House Of Representa-.
tives were treated to . barrel Of New
York grown apples in the lobby Of that
chamber yesterday The fruit was the
Of Representative Gittins, OF
the Fortieth district of that State. II
served not only as a treat for the mem
bers of the House, but as fine adver-
tisement for the apples, as orders have
already begun TO come In Buy a barrel
OF apples has begun TO compete with
the Buy q bale Of cotton" slogan.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
PEASANTS NEED EEtP.
Red Cra.. Again Appeals for Those
saReriuG in Europe.

According to statement issued by thS
Red Gross headquarters yesterday there
Is an immense amount Of suffering among
the peasants Of Europe. to relieve which
the American public Is again requested
to. contribute warm articles Of wearing
apparel, particularly muniers and capes.
The distress OF hundreds of thousands
OF poor peasants. women. children. and
old men In the war-rayaged territory Of
Europe, cannot be exaggerated" said the
statement. with their cottages Ieveled,
their fields devastated. and those who
have provided for them away on the
will be torrible"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
SUGGESTS U. S. OPERATE Mills

James Eads How, the millionaire ho-
bo," yesterday suggested to the Senate
Committee on Education and Labor that
the army OF unemployed be used to help
out the cotton industry Of the country.
He proposed that the government take
over tn ecotton mills and operate them 10
capacity. making up the raw cotton into
fabrics. He said that thousands OF men
and women out OF employment would in
that way be given an opportunity TO make
living. How appeared with a commit
tee of the unemployed in the interest of
bill recently introduced by Senator Mar
tine, OF New Jersey. providing that the
government take over such public utili-
ties. mines and public works as might be
necessary to give work TO every person
applying for it.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
GARDEN EXHIBIT TODAY.

An exhibition Of garden. products. cul-
tivated by children, will be held today
in the public library Of Takoma Park.
The affair is under the auspices Of the
.Women's Home Interest Club Of that
suburb. Prizes in the way OF medals
pennants. educational trips, utility and
cash awards are offered.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Eugene H. Cummings 2. and MEry L. Nugent, y
both Of Prince George County, Nd Rev. l. NJ
Chambers.
Michael L Sobczak. 2, Of Pittsburgh, "a NDu
Irene NJ. King IS. Rev A. VI. Marx.
Nick Romano, =. and Victoria Pnstol. 3D. heT'
Paul A. Menzel. -
Thomas W. Bowers. 8 and Louise HELEN. z
Rev X. .. Smith
Martha W Bowers a Rev. R. g Smith.
Morris Itoh. 8 and ClarH Brckier' =. her. u.
SilvsTstone. 60. -.
Robert. L. JoDes, u. and Mary l. ClemenA y
hr.h N Amherst Va Rev. J. S. Montgomery.
COLORED.
xenia P Wallace. Il, and Ruth A. Cotmon, a
Rev Alexander WillbankS
Robert Byrd. q. and Martena Blue. %, Of Laurel
Nd Rev NJ. W. D. Norman. r.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
John s. and Esther G. WilfoTd. girl
Robert c. and Barbara Sparrow. boy.
Patrick J. and Margaret +. Sullivan. boy.
joseph ". and Nellie G. Sisson. boy.
Louis and Fannie ssidenman. boy.
Frederick T. snd Mary Z. Roys, girl
Oscar b. and Bertha 0sterman. boy.
William B. and Lottie 0'Brien. boy.
Lorimer d. and Gertrude Miller. grl.
Charles ]. and Lily ". Lehman. boy.
Thomas T. and Helen Lloyd. boy.
Harry G. and Nora Z. Gossage. girl.
Philip G. and Elizabeth L. Beckmau. boy.
Gordon ]. and SaIlie Z. Aldrich, boy.
COLORED.
william s. and Nellie SmAllEood. gtr1-
stize and Mary R. Owens. boy.
William C. and Rosa VI. Morris. boy.
Samuel and Lille A. DorSett. boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
WELLESLEY IN "MoYIEs."
Pictures Will Bc shown Here to
Aid College Fire Fund.
The Mans Sso7s

AT Wellesley will be the subject Of
motion pictures shown at several Wash
ington places for the benefit of the
Wellesley College fire fund. The grace
full tree-day dances on the campus. float
night on the lake and an outdoor per
formRnce of a Greek pl"v wiIr - ~'--'
in the pictures. The dates and places
of these exhibitions are:
Monday. October 10, $50 D. m. New
Masonic Temple; Tuesday, the 10th, 7:3O
p. m, The Regent, Eighteenth and Cali
fornia streets; Wednesday, the list, 7:3O
p. m, The Savoy, Fourteenth, near CO.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17

lumbia road; Thursday. the I'd. 7:sO
N, The Circle, 21O5 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.; Friday, the 3D. 7:SO p. m, New
Masonic Temple Saturday afternoon
from to 4:3O there will be a special
matinee exhibition for school pupils at
the New Masonic Temple.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
NURSES WANTED FOR SCHOOLS.
Examination to he Held November
20 for Selection of Five.

20 for Selection of Five.
An examination will be held in Room
1924 Of the Civil Service Commission
Building on November - to select five
school nurses for the District. at an an
nual salary OF 500. OF the positions, one
will be filled by a colored woman The
age limits are fixed as twenty-one TO
fifty years, and applicants must be grad
uate nurses or have two years OF school
ing at a reputable hospital, or three
years actual experience in nursing.
On November II the Civil Service Com
mission will conduct examinations for
the eligible list Of physicians at the
Washington Asylum Hospital. the Tuber-
culosis Hospital. the Home of the Aged
and Inhrm, and medical inspector and
dental inspector Of schools.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
PROMOTED TO CoLoNELcY.

The President yesterday sent to the
Senate the nomination Of Lieut.. Col. Eli
X. Cole to be colonel In the United
States Marine Corps.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17

The skin of the otter is capable Of ma
nipulatiCn which makes It extremely
difficult TO detect 1t from that Of the seal
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
LOCAL MENTION.

For breakfast, LOeflier's Co1ntry
Sausage will prove a treat to your family and
guests. GrOcers and leading markets.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17

Harvey's announce that a special 81
table d'hote dinner win be served on
Sunday from fiye to eight o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17

Reliable stoves and Ranges At
4. Eberly's Sons. rs lTth st. NV
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17

in season. sSafeT'S New store. go 18th
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
RED CROSS CONCERT
WILL DRAW SOCIETY
Ex-Pfesident Taft. Members of Cab
met. and Other officials Will Attend
Benefit Musicale Tomorrow.

Former President william H. Taft. sew.
eraI members OF the present Cabinet
and their wives, and others prominent
In officiaI and social life in the Capital
the New National Theater tomorrow
night by local musicians for the beneft
of the war sufferers The proceeds will
be turned over to the Red Cross.
Washington society in general Is ex-
pected to patronize the benefit. but
prices, ranging from 80 cents up, will
be within the reach OF all classes.
The artists who will give their services
are well known to Washingtonians. The
program will be as follows:
'Chanson du Diable'' CGriseitdisl ...... Mas.enst
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17

Claiming there are at least 100000
men out OF employment in New York.
J. Eads How, the millionaire hobo"
yesterday appeared before the Senate
Committee on Labor in his advocacy
of government ownership Of all cotton
mills as a means Of providing employ
ment for the idle.