davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30
BEINsIANS TRY SORTIEs
AGAINST TilE BisSIE(sERS

london. Sept. 30 tii5n p. MA
dispatch TO Reuters Tclcgram com
pany from Amsterdam says that the
Telesraf has received this message
from Antwerp:
"Fr0m various points the garrison
made tortics and repulsed the GER
mans with heavy losses. The bonn
oardmeat OF Forts Woelihcm and 81.
Catherine hy the Germans continues.
a single attack has been delivered o.
the Germans on Forts Liezele ana
nrccdonk."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30

ASKS $4,000 FOR
ALLEGED WRONG
MEDICAL ADVISE

santa Fr. \ a.. sept a0.-Julian
Martinez of Ration TODAY filed suit IN
federal court usalnst tho sl Louis.
Rocky Mountain A Pacific Coal com
pnny. asking $4,000 damages for al
legged injuries said Co have been SUI
fered because Of wrong medical nd-
Vice. Marines alleges No went ga
the company physician, who told him
there WAS nothing the matter with
him when it later developed he mad
an internal injury which caused HIM
to be- incnphcitated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30
LAND TITLES MUST BE
IsECOlSDID ia OCTOBER Z

Washington. Sept 3a--Tno coasti-
tuiinnalist authorities in Osulama and
Tantoyuca. Vera Cruz slate, Mexico,
have ordered an land holders 20 pre-
sent their deeds 20 military authori-
tics for record hefore October T. af-
ter which The state viii take all lands
unrecorded q similar decree has
been issued by the governor OF Tenn
Aulipaa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30
VILLA LEAVES FOR
CONFERENCE WITH
ObREGON
Northern Commander Gets
kilograms from Brother Of
ficers Urging Him to Be-
have; Mine Titles Annulled.

Torrcon. Mex.. sept 30.-Gcneral
villa has ielt here FOR Asuas Caiientes,
where he expects to meet Gencral
Obrcgon head ol the peace cUmmis-
sion from Carranza. villa has re-
ccivcd hundreds of messages from
army officers urging him 10 make a
peaceful settlement with Carranzu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30

and infantry. working IN remark
able combination, shoWered the at
tacking column with hail OF proiec-
tiles and bullets, which threw their
ranks into disorder and compelled a
precipitate retreat. This attempt
cost the Germans dearly and was not
repeated. In short, the events OF the
day confirm the confidence of the Bel
sians IN the power OF resistance OF
their national redoubts."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30
All HUERTA MINE
TITLES DECLARED VOID

NaHhInHlUn, fopL 3V.--IlIlriW lu-
Vice. from Mcxico city no The state
department today announced the is-
suancr of decree annuiling wll mine
uues granted during the Huerta aa-
nIslrnLLon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30
NEUTRALITY WITH FTLL
PROTECTION ITAf.N'S STAND

Rome. sept 80 coos a, M, VIA
Paris t3;i0 p. MI Meetings were
held today hy the various Italian par
liamcntary groups TO discuss the sit
uatlon. Resolutions were passed AZ
al the GATHERINGS substantially ap-
proving the attitude OF the govern
ment, ON conditions that its neutrality
shall mean the sure protection of
Italian intcrcsiE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30
RESERVE BOARD NAMES
CLASS &C" DIRECTORS

Washington. sept 3o.- The fede-
erai reserve board today announced
the namcs oi class e. directors for
the federal reserve banks OF Roston.
New York. Richmond. ~ Louis and
Minneapolis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30
PARIS SAYS ONLY WRECK OF
MIGHTY INVADING ARMIES WILL
EVER REACH GERMAN FRONTIER

"A has q dis
de-
N O
in OF
The correspondent says:
or nj
unveiled and the frontal attack the allies the
into
is
a
. he
compelled O. u
he Is in To
II he
10 of he les he
d Il o
. which win then reach the the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30

Washington. sept ao.--rhe presi-
dent today nominated benjamin
Biedsoe. sun Bcrnnrdino, cal, for
United sintr- judge. southern dis
trict OF California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30
DIRECTUM ! SETS
NEW WORLD RECORD

= Columbus, o. sept 3H. De
= rccium won the nrst heat
. time i.is, new worids record,
. In his race with William az the
= grand circuit meeting here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30

from the capital IL occupied by a
range OF mountains and outlying
forts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-30

Gconsinuea on rage vwO.l
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

be regarded almost IN the light OF a
necessity. This being true. the exhibitors
'of Washington. who are live business
men, ought 10 take advantage OF the
remarkable opportunity which Is pre-
sented for them. The people In WASH
ington follow moving pictures more than
the public In any other city where I
have ever liyed-and the exhibitors OF
Washington pay less attention to the
desires Of that public than the exhibitors
Of any other city"
why is that Mr.. Dressner?" I asked.
DO you meet they don't provide for
their comfort?''
They provide all right for their ply
sical comfort" replied Mr.. Dressner,
but they don't take advantage Of the
opportunities that are offered them by
the newspapers to let the public know
about their theaters and shows. / re-
ceive, / think. not less than thirty in
quiries a day from various people who
want TO know where certain pictures are
being shown. ! always give them this in
formation, regardless of what kind Of
picture il is. but l cannot help realizing
that II the exhibitors would advertise
on a scale commensurate with the growth
of the moving picture business, there
would be no necessity for such inquir-
les.
Take your paper. for instance Would
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
FIFTH-GRADE PUPILS
GIVEN HEALTH RULES
Association for Prevention of Tuber-
culosis Distributes 5000 Copies
Of Its Instructions.

Five thousand copies of its health rules
are being distributed to the fifth grade
pupils OF the public schools by the AS
sociation for the Prevention Of Tubercu-
losis. All the pupils above this grade
have previously had these rules given
them by the association. 5000 copies hav-
ing been originally given out.
These rules cover such topics as fresh
air. pure water. safe milk and cream,
proper food. cleanliness. how to breathe
and exercise. care OF the teeth. open-air
sleeping. avoidance of stimul8nts. prompt
attention to colds. and plenty Of sunshine.
In letter addressed to the teachers of
the fifth grade the association claims that
the observance of these rules would i'm
prove not only the physical but mental
condition OF the children, and would in
sure more regular attendance at school,
and an increased promise for success in
after life.
The association has received the CO.
operation of the board of education and
Supt. Thurston and his stan in the in
culcation of the practical lessons set
forth in the rules.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
AZ LOUIS CHASER.

and learns to love him with all the fiery
passion of her nature As a surprise for
Renny on ths anniversary OF their meet
ing. she tries to buy a watch. but not
having sufficient money she. quietly
leaves what money she has on the count
or, and takes the watch home to Benny.
who is delighted The store clerk discov-
ers the loss or-theT watch, and follows
her. with a policeman, Ito the scow.
Faced with the accusation. she springs
at the clerk like a tigress. and stabs
him. She is sentenced to three years I'M
prisonment for attempted murder. She
kisses Benny good-by. saying wildly,
Benny Mo, you will wait for your
Mareear' and he assures her of his
undying devotion.
without Mareea's influence, Benny
drifts back to his old ways, until Jess.
a Salvation Army worker. reforms him
temporarily and he marries her. Jess,
who is of gentle nature, is unable TO
control Benny and again he takes to
drink, brutally mistreating her. Mareea
Is released from prison, learns of Ben
ny's wife and baby and in a frenzy Of
hatred and jealousy, goes to the scow one
stormy night, determined to kill the
child. Benny has come home drunk and
despite his wife's protests, goes out again
into the storm. Mareea enters and Jess
treats her kindly. Mareea' stealthily ap-
proaches the crib. but at the sight OF
the little ones face, breaks down. She
tells Jess her story and learns of Ben
ny's cruel treatment Benny is killed
by a fan and his body brought in to
the two women, who had so loved the
worthless fellow. Mareea comforts the
heartbroken widow but her whispered
words, Benny Mo-" show that her great
love is still her strongest passion
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Queries and Comments.

Editor Motion Picture Department: As
you have introduced a column of queries,
may 1 seek information upon a problem?
Is there any means or method for get
ting a line on where, and when, We have
the opportunity to see a favorite picture
play actor? For example, sydney Ayres-
know that his productions are shown
first time in city at a certain Pennsyl-
vania avenue picture theater. that is,
the company with which he is connected.
and of which, i understand, he is lead
ing man. the american, Flying A"
But. without any means of knowing the
dates on which this theater presents this
particular actor, partial information is
useless.
We would like to see this favorite in
all his plays, il there is any way of
keeping the run of them. Perhaps this
would be an impossibility for the picture
theaters. but. if there is any way, you
will know, as you seem to be a gold
mine of information.
These theaters advertise in some OF
the papers, but, strange to say, they
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
NOTES OF THE SCHOOLS

grounds at Wilson Normal School next
Friday evening. LuncheOns and plays
and other means Of raising funds will
be resorted to by all the buildings. as no
financial support is given school play
grounds by Congressional appropriation
Equipment and supervision are provided
by individual schools.
Legal Rights OF Women in the Dis
trict OF Columbia will be the subject Of
an address by John Paul Ernest, before
the Dent Mothers Club next Friday even
ing.
One OF the first shots that were fired
by Huerts's soldiers at Vera Cruz struck
Edward A. Gisburne. a former Tech boy
Tech teachers report Gisburns a model
student and a hard worker. Although
severely wounded. he Is rapidly recover
gagged TO be married TO Miss Ena Frye, OF
Boston.
W. o. BlaisdelI. former champion stem
ographer and typewriter OF the world.
will give a demonstration at Business
High School during the coming week.
Fred Orland. chief of reporters at the
House OF Representatives, win speak at
the school tomorrow.
The Sleeping Beauty was staged, cos
TUNED and presented by pupils OF special
schools at Eastern High School Friday
night. A large audience witnessed the
meritorious work done by these excep-
tionsI children.
Prof. A. l. Locke. a Rhodes scholarship
man and teacher Of philosophy at How
ard University. addressed the alumni as
sociation OF Armstrong Thursday even
ing. Music was furnished by Misses
Dudley Stitt and Ruby Holland and Doug
las Jones and Louis Brown.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
May }. 1914

When the Quiz is concluded, its
to late to say, Il should have used
a Record Book" Some other fel-
low will have the money by that
time.
Now is the time to win Your
award. Now is the time to wake
up to the fact that the Record
Book will help you do it.
That the race for the big award
is going TO be so close that you
cannot afford to miss on a single
Photograph. Send in six answers
to insure beyond a doubt that the
correct answer is included among
them. The Record Book saves YOU
all expense of extra coupons.
The Record Book actually helps
you solve seven Photographs. 1t
tells you Just where in Poor Rich
ards Almanack the answers are To-
Gated. Who knows but that one of
these hints might win the award
lOI yOu. 81 a
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Wonderful FREE Offer that Puts You the Road Real Money
Opportunity Week in the, Quiz
SEIZE THESE $500 NOW

Once more. and for the LAST TINE, The Her
aid opens the doors to $500 so wide that all this
gold is fairly flying towards you.
The generous free offer makes it so easy for you
to enter in this great game that you surely can
not further delay.
If you can make room in your pocketbook for
81 900 cash or some big sum of cash-if you appre
cate money-then realize that this is OPPOR-
|TUNITY WEEK. And emphatcaly, it's YOUR last
chance to realize on this wonderfully easy money.
These Quiz awards will be given to those who
solve correctly the highest percentage of fifty puzzle
pictures. That's all you must do, solve puzzle pic
lures. It's fascinating and simple process. You
can successfully do il. Your reward NAV be 81 900
cash-the most princely pay you've ever been Of
fered
AZ OF the 80 photographs have already been
printed Were you to purchase them in the regr-
lar way they'd cost one cent for the daily edition.
FIVE cents for the Sunday. But The Herald pro-
poses to give them FREE, entirely without cost. 1t
wants you to start now in the Quiz, and is making
it easy and simple as possible.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
MOTION PICTURE NEWS

usually advertise only the title of the
play which Is Of no assistance.
II. L. B..
You should consult the exchanges which
handle the pictures you want TO see. You
can see the american Flying A" pic
lures every Monday and Friday at the
Plaza Theater.
Dear sir: VIII you please put In The
Herald the dates of the next fve Key
stone comedies at the Empire on H
street, near Tenth street northeast. and
does Ford Sterling still act with Mabel
Normand In the Keystone, yet?
II. A LA CLAIR, JR.
You can see a Keystone comedy at the
Empire today. Others will be advertised
as they appear. Ford Sterling is now
starring in Sterling comedies" made by
the Universal Company. Mabel Normand
is still with the keystone. She recently
starred in Mabel at the Wheel"
Editor Motion Picture Department:
Since you invite comments for your
column, let me say that I was interested
in your observations this morning on the
would-be ''uplifters." There Is such a
deluge OF cant on the subject. and, IL
these people had their way, the drama
would be shorn OF all its dramatic situa-
tions and color. But. the drama Is not
a tea-and-toast affair-it deals with life
and not life entirely in its commonplace
aspects; it depends largely on the un-
usual and the sensational to make 1t in
teresting. Without these elements, there
would soon cease to be any drama
And. as for the theory that small
boy tends to become a bandit through
seeing a stage hold-up. for instance, this
Is mere tommyrot. II a boy becomes
a bandit in after life. It Is through
force OF circumstances, associations. and
events of real life. together with perhaps
some inherited tendencies. But, it is safe
to. say, intelligently speaking. that no
boy ever entered on a bandits career
through seeing a hold-up on the stage, or
in picture plays.
And. as for uplifting the picture shows,
il is the audiences that need uplifting in
some respects not the pictures. For in
stance, why don't some of the Jealous re-
formers start out to educate women not
to wear hats at places OF entertainment?
1t is certainly not uplifting to, a small
boy when a woman, wearing a big hat
with feathers outstanding in all directions
plants herself in front of him. This eX-
ample of selfishness. in real life. not in
a play. is certainly not a good example
to a child.
Also, the habit many people have of
keeping a running fire of comments on
the incidents of the play needs reform.
1t is worse than in the regular theater.
as many seem TO think that because
the pictures are silent. they must supply
the deficiency. not realizing that the illu-
sion. or atmosphere of the story is often
destroyed by having to hear what Mr..
Jones in your rear thinks about II all.
Here is where the uplifting is needed.
upon the subject of thoughtfulness for
others HINDA BURKE.
1902 Fifteenth street
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
WIFE Is TOO JEALOUS
AS GUARDIAN OF CASH
Tony Roberts Asks Court to Prevent
Spouse from Drawing Against Her"
$500 Bank Account.

Tony Roberts a stonecutter. Is sorry
he was so anxious about his $500. He
wanted TO put it in a safe place, and was
successful. but. as the little boy said
after he had dropped his nickel in a
toy bank, its too durn safe"
Now Roberts is suing his wife. to
whom he gave his money, so he would
not lose it while at work. In his plea
filed in the District Supreme Court. Rob
erts says that his wife deposited the
money in a bank in her name. He wants
to have an injunction. or whatever it is
called. issued to prevent her from draw
ing it
1t was two weeks ago when Roberts
gave to his bride the s.. so, which he had
saved from his wages as a stonecutter
When he saw a pretty pink ckackbook
issued TO his wife, he became anxious.
II was all right at first. but last Tues
day he asked Mrs. Roberts for his money
She refused to return II, he said. The
suit followed.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
PENNSYLVANIANS GIVE SOCIAL.
Members of state Association Sing
and Dance mt Pythian Temple.

Members Of the Pennsylvania Society
had their monthly evening of joy and
fellowship at Pythian Temple last night.
After the prelude by Col. Samuel r.
Stratton, president of the society, an ad-
dress by A. Y. Casanova and a clever
sketch by Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Meal kin,
the entertainment was given over entire
ly to the joys of song.
Miss Ada Mae Craver sang several
numbers. r. r. Groomes sang more than
once, Albert Sweeney and Margaret
Sweeney also sang, and last, but not
least, in volume OF sound. the entire So
ciety lifted up their voices in a grand
chorus of America
Members of the society responded to the
call for accounts of current events. Miss
Anna McCansland gave a piano SOLO And
then came the refreshments. Middleton
Smith was responsible for the evening s
entertainment, as chairman Of the COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
RESIGNS HIS COLLEGE POST.
:. l.. wriEhtson Leaves Vocal De-
partment for Private Teaching.

Announcement is made of the rtsigna-
tion of Mr.. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson as
head of the vocal department aad presi-
dent of the Washington College Of Mu-
sic, to take effect at the close OF the COL
lege year, June %.
Beginning October Mr.. Wrightson will
teach exclusively in his residence studio
in this city. announcement of which will
be made later. Mr.. Wrightson states
that his private class has grown so large
and his work at the Church Of the Cove
nant occupies so much of his time that
he finds he cannot give the attention
that he has given in the past. to the
duties the college demands of him. In
addition to this he has devoted much
more time this year than in the past. and
expects to in the future. to concert
work. He remains as a member Of the
board of directors of the Institution
which he organized and founded eleven
years ago. and he has the keenest inter-
est In seeing 1t flourish.
Mr.. S. NJ. Fabian, who has been Mr..
w rightsons co-worker for eleven years
in the college. will be elected as presi-
dent by the board of directors in the
near future. No one as yet has been
definitely chosen as head of the vocal de-
partment.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
"CurinE n Husband"

His greatest fault was drink. His wife
had pleaded with him time and time
again to leave the terrible stuff alone.
One night he left his home, went to the
Stub and proceeded to get filled"
Late that evening or in the wee small
hours OF the morning, he took a machine
to go home, but failed to get inside AMI
fell into the slushy street. A cabby
nearby volunteered to take him home.
but Robert was determined to drive the
horse himself-and he did He blocked
the traffic and had a terrible time. When
he arrived home he found a note to the
effect that his wife had deserted him,
but his child was there, so he knew that
she was not far off. He promised her,
however, that ne would never drink again
ana, when you witness this picture you
will agree that he never will
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Fleeing Views.

The general public probably has no
Idea OF the various uses to which mo-
ton pictures are constantly put. The
extensive use of educational pictures
would make it seem that they are al
every sphere OF life.
Pictures have been made of industrial
enterprises for exhibition purposes; in
Spokane, recently, II was arranged to
show clean up" pictures in connection
with clean up" week; they have been
used in illustration OF medical and legal
lectures in colleges, indeed there seems
to be no limit to the scope Of their field
The time is probably not far away, IL
it is not actually at hand, when the aver
age citizen will be able to have moving
pictures made OF family gatherings, cele-
brations and almost any other affair
and keep them as a permanent record.
Pop Anderson says: That policeman
on Ninth street who thinks he's a whole
board OF censorship. probably gets that
idea because he passes the moving pic
lures"
The new stage-the largest in the
world-which was recently completed at
the Universal Pacific Coast studios, will
accommodate five full regiments Of SOL
diers. Sixteen full interior sets can be
used upon it at the same time. 1t is
four hundred feet long and sixty feet
wide and is covered with 1900 square
feet of diffusers.
In the stage floor are six traps some
of them as large as sixteen or twenty
four feet and twelve feet deep. One Of
these traps is water-tight and will be
used for aquatic scenes. ,.
This stage was erected by the Uni
versal Company at cost of $4,000 and
its maintenance requires the constant
labor of twenty stage hands, sixteen
property men and two janitors.
In the rear OF and adjoining this stage
are l5S dressing rooms, each OF them
equipped with running water.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

IL not be a great adyantase 20 ths NOV
ing picture public OF Washington 70 BE
able to pick up The washington Herald
every morning read, the picture TisEs,
time see where all Of the pisss wiii bs
shown the same day % eveninx5 II the
exhibitors advertised they would nor only
retain the interest and patronage Of their
present following but they would cre-
ate a lot of new patrons. which would
benefit the entire Industry In this, city
Il suppose you know" sukgested.
that The Herald Is going to print a uni
versal story every day. In addition to
the present motion picture department?'
II know It, replied Mr.. Dressner. 'and
I think It's fne.''
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
osHAUGHNEssY ON way HERE.

Secretary Of State Bryan announced
yesterday that Charge Nelson oshaugh-
messy had sailed from Vera Cruz for
New Orleans on the fleet tender Yankton.
He Is expected to reach New Orleans on
Monday or Tuesday and will come imme-
diately to Washington for conferences
with the President and the Secretary II
State. He Is accompanied by Mrs.
O'Shaughnessy.