davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-25
THE WASHINGTON TINES SUNDAY: JANUARY 25 1911

at the piano. Gilbert Ross is the son of Pro-
fessor Ross, of the State University Of Wis
consin, an old friend of Mr. Bryan, who has
Just returned from visit to South America.
One of the most interesting visitors who
has been in Washington for long time is
Mrs. Hackley, of Mexico City She is visit
ing her brother-in-law and sister, Congress
man and Mrs William Schley Howard, in
their new home in Ontario road. Mrs.
Hackley has all the charm OF a Southern
woman, and the fact that she has lived so
long in Mexico has added so much interest.
She is being entertained every moment. Mrs.
Howard gave large tea for her Tuesday
afternoon, and it was one of the most de-
lightful affairs. The house was adorned
with cut flowers and palms, and it just looked
beautiful. Mrs. Karmany down at the Ma
rine Barracks gave delightful luncheon
and matinee party for Mrs. Hackley Thurs
day, and there have been several other func-
tions.
The same interest was evinced by every
one in the dinner that the President and Mrs.
Wilson gave at the White House Tuesday
night which they took in the first state re-
ception week ago. 1t was the first state
dinner, as the other was the first reception
Of the Administrator, and just how it would
differ from those Of former regimes was
leading subject Of conversation everywhere
As is always the case, the members of the
Diplomatic Corps we're the honor guests, and
every foreign power with which the Ameri-
can Government holds diplomatic relations
was represented. However, on account of
stubborn illness, the British Ambassador, Sir
Cecil Spring Rice, was unable to be present
The charge faffaires of Mexico, Mr. Algara,
represented his country
In addition to the diplomats, there we're
other guests, including the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Bryan, the chairmen of the Senate
and House Committees on Foreign Affairs,
and the ranking minority members of both
committees.
Miss Genevieve Clark was one of the few
young people invited.
The dinner was served in the beautiful
state dining room and the crescent-shaped
table was adorned with French trumpet jon
quils and ferns and they seemed to bring the
very first breath of spring. AS usual, the Ma
rine Band played throughout the dinner, and
a splendid musical program was given in
the East Room afterward.
-
The return of Mrs. Mark Hanna to Wash
ington for the winter is topic of eonver-
sation that is popular over the tea cups right
now. She will open The beautiful apartment
she has in the Avenue of the Presidents,
The Washington times., 1914-01-25

Calumet Place in honor of the Vice Presi-
dent The artists of the evening were Gil
bert Ross and Sylvia Lent each ten years
old. They gave difficult numbers, too, little
Miss Lent with the violin and Master Ross
The Washington times., 1914-01-25

A novel musical program followed the din
ner party which the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Bryan gave the other evening at lovely
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
MISS MARIN SAIS.

Miss Marin -Sais. the popular leading
lady with the Kalem Company, at Glen
dale. Cal. is peculiarly equipped for the
position which she occupies with such
good grace. During her association with
kalem- which has extended over a num-
Der OF years. this charming young wom-
an has portrayed a wide diversity of
roles, and her refreshing personality
never falls to hold and entertain the
patrons Of the photoplay.
Miss Sais is a descendant Of one of
the Oldest Castillian Spanish families of
California. To those who insist that her
name Is 'Mariam," she calls attention to
the fact that she was born in Marin
County. She possesses a beautiful voice,
which was cultivated at an early age by
her wise parents. and her first public ap-
pearance was made at the age of four
Miss Sais received her education at the
College Of Norte Dame. in San Jose. and
upon leaving school she continued her
study of music while appearing with a
dramatic stock company.
After a season In concert work, Miss
Sais came East, and was featured on the
Keith & Proctor vaudeville circuit.
About this time she became interested in
motion pictures. and later entered into
a contract with the Kalem Company.
The balance of this interesting story Is
told in the book OF Kalem
stars. which Is one of the series put
out by The Herald. obtainable with 10
cents and the coupon published today.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
take BACK YOUR BILL, :
IT'S ALL BEMUDDLED!
|. c. c. Returns Common Carriers
Section of Canal Act for More
Specific Instructions.
ASK TIME LIMIT on CONTROL

The Interstate Commerce Commission
is confronted with q situation which Is
said to reflect the generous manner In
which Congress hands over to 1t large
questions to handle and decide. but In
this case the commission may have To
return the question to Congress Tor
more specific instructions. Section v. OF
the Panama Canal act. prohibits COM
mon carriers. subject to the act to regu-
late commerce to have, after July l. 1915.
any interest. directly or indirectly, In
any common carrier by water. or vessel
carrying freight or passengers, with
which the carrier does or may compete
for traffic, the commission to be the
judge after hearing evidence.
The commission has decided that the
manifest purpose of the law Is to bring
about discontinuance of common owner
ship or control of water carriers, except
in those instances in which. after, in
vestigation and hearing. 1t Is found that
such operation is in the interest Of the
public or Of advantage to the convep-
fence and commerce OF the people, and
neither excludes. prevents. nor reduces
competition on the route by water.
The act does not specifically authorize
the continuance of such common owner
ship or control beyond July l next. pend
plication. However, to meet the situ-
alton, the commission has interpreted
the act as contemplating and authorizing
a continuance of any existing common
ownership or control after July /, 1914.
between rail and other carriers and
water carriers not traversing the Pana-
ma Canal until such time as the COM
mission has passed upon the application
relative thereto. provided such applica-
tion is filed with the commission prior to
July 1, 1914
1t is conceded at the commission tina,
the failure of Congress to be more spe-
cific as to when control should cease.
If SO directed by the commission, may
make it necessary for Congress to take
up the subject and provide for formai
extension of the time, particularly in
view of the fact that the commission is
deluged with work and cannot Law asio,
its regular duties to expedite hearings
on applications.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT o

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate q
Frank L. Campbell. deceased. Administration
Docket, No. asTL-Application having been made
herein for probate Of the last will and testament
Of said deceased. and for letters testamentAry On
said estate, b. willard z. Buen. No. lf39 Newton
street northwest. Washington, District Of Colum.
bia 1t Is ordered this 18th day Of June. A. d. 1914
that Edgar @. Campbell. son Of ssid Frank L
Campbell deceased. and all others concerned, sp-
pear In ssid court on MONDAY, the 9TH day a
July, A. D. 1914. at 10 O'Clock q. m. to show
cause why such application should not be granted.
Let nctics hereof be published in the Washington
10 each of three successive weeks before the r.
turn day herein mentioned. the frst publication to
be mot less than thirty days before said return
day. ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. Justice. Attest:
tseal) JAMES TANNER, Register Of wins for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk uf the Probate
Court. G. A. Maddox. II. d. Gordon. Attorneys
jels,8ju3
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

direction OF Daniel N. Hassett. Of New
sark. Gold, silver, and bronze medals
y 4 be given the winners In the field day
sports
The District committee In charge OF the
preparations is composed of Joseph y.
Sullivan. Thomas p. O'Dea, William J.
McEvoy. Thomas McGrath. Joseph A.
Daily. Michael NJ. Doyle, James J. Breen,
James T. O'Brien, James A. Myers. j.
Frank O'Meara, Francis ]. Raftery,
James P. Greeley. Mark H. Tolan. John
N. Wa.erson, John Mcmahon. Raymond
O'Meara, and Daniel NJ. Stanton.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
ALL THE LATEST PHoToPLAY NEWS sssa as.

and finally discovering that the old
teweler keeps valuable stock in private
safe In his home study. the crooks re-
solve to loot II. Madse pays Henry q
visit at the store and exacts q good sum.
Shortly after Eva comes to beg for more
money to satisfy Trent Her anxiety
makes the husband suspicious, and he
follows her home. There he finds Trent
In the act Of robbing the safe. Madge
covers Henry with revolver. but q de-
tective. who has tracked her, comes tc
the rescue. Henry. hearing screams,
rushes upstairs and sees his wife hang
ing onto Trent's gun. To save his own
life Henry kills the crook. whereupon
both husband and wife confess their past
and reach an understanding Of future
happiness.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
Fleeing Views.

Here's mark of progress that Is
unique in my experience The Standard
Park. at Bates and North Capitol streets.
which is one of the largest photoplay
parks in Washington. and rone of the
most beautiful anywhere, not only has
special printed program. but II carries
neighborhood advertising in 1t. The pro-
gram itself is a good idea and attrac-
lively gotten up. The Standard Park
has special nights and special features.
1t is progressive in every sense.
Pop" Anderson says: I'm the guy!
They named p. A. tobacco after me-"
We all know Fulton Brylawski has n
keen sense Of humor, but that is no rea-
son why he should have picked out
something funny about everybody he In
troduced at the Screen Club banquet at
Castellrs Wednesday night. Anyway
Fulton made a mighty fine toastmaster.
and never having had q POSTMASTER pre-
viously, the whole club made a fuss
about him.
Over one hundred of the exhibitors and
exchange men of Washington attended
the affair which was considered sue
cessful from every viewpoint
A. Dresner, OF the Washington Film
Exchange. PRESIDENT OF the organization,
introduced Mr.. Bryiawski as the toast
master. and Mr.. Brylawski came right
back at him and introduced Dresner.
who proceeded to make the first of his
three speeches OF the evening. DR..
Herbst. president of the Exhibitors s
League of the District. delivered a hu-
morous address, and was followed by
Tom Moore, who gave the longest talk
Of the evening
The keynote of the evening was sound
ed by Alan Bachrach. who Is connected
with the Brylawski chain of theaters.
Mr.. Bachrach spoke for a permanent
organization. or. as he put It, Let US
have a real organizs tion. with real club
rooms, where we can talk over our
troubles, have our entertainments, and
discuss our plans" His idea met with
the unanimous APPROVAL of the assembly.
Mr.. Cunningham. Of the Mutual Ex-
change; Mr.. Worthington, of the Elec-
trio, and Mr.. Irvine. of the World s
Special Features, and Mr.. Lust, of War
ner's Feature Exchange, all spoke at
length.
The prospect of having a big exhibit
or's ball here was discussed at length.
and 1t is probable that such an event
will be held in Washington in the fall.
Many OF the well-known motion picture
stars have already promised to be
present.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

II THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia Bankruptcy. No. SO To the credit
ors Of Frederick Cole and Charles C. swan. al
tiyidually and as co-psTtners. trading As Cole
Swan bankripts Notice is hereby given that the
abore-named bankrupts have fled their petition.
PRAYING for a discharge from all their debts in
bankruptcy and that their creditors and other per
sons interested required to enter their apIear
anr,s in opposition. il any so desire. or before
the 18th day of July. 1911. +. ;. McCALMoNT.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
THREE APpoMTEEs URGED.

Commissioner Newman yesterday cali
ed At the White House and recommend
ed to President Wilson three men for
the vacancies on the Board Of Charities
created by the expiration last year Of
The term of George W. Cook. the resig-
nation of Myer Cohn and the forthcom-
ing expiration of the term OF George E.
Hamilton. Neither Mr.. Newman nor
the White House would make public
the names Of the three men.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
SOME SPECIAL NOTES.

Dresney's voice wasn't In very good
order, 50 he only made three speeches.
The ray of briliiance in the northeast
corner Of the room was caused by Tom
Moore's pink necktie.
Cunningham, Of the Mutual. played q
mean trick on O'Brien. of the Electric
O'Brien had prepared a speech and
foolishly told Cunningham what 1t was.
The latter being first called upon de-
livered o'Brien's speech with enthu-
siasm.
Ye motion picture scribe was called on
but had stage fright, and for the frs,
time in his existence. couldn't talk.
Harry Crandall refused to make a
speech, but he passed the plate for the
walters. with delight. He passed n
three times to Joe Morgan. who was
listening to long story by Payette, ana
Joe contributed every time.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
SUPREME CoCRr OF THE DISTRICT Q

SUPREME CoCRr OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia holding Prubats court. No. lsef7. ad-
ninistratiou 10 TO give notice that the sub
scfiber. which wa b. the suprens Court Of the
District q Coiumbia sranted ietten testamentsry On
the estats a George Gibson. deceased. has. with
the approval of the supseme Court Of the District
Of Columbia, hosding . Probate Court. Appointed
MONDAY. the eth dag Of July. lsA. At 10 o'clock
g. n. % the time. and asid courtroom the
plaer. fr mailing payment and distribution from
uah estate upder the courts direction and control
when and uhefe all creditors and persons entitled
to disibutive shases lesaciez, the residue,
parts thereof are notified to attend. In person or
b agent 90 attorney duly suthodred. with their
under NJ hspd this Ilth day of Juns.Na UNION
TRUST COMPANY or D. C.. Executor. By
GEORGE Z. HAMILTON. Attnrnp. Attest:
(sesl., wM c. TAYLOR. Deputy REGISTER of wnis
for the District of Columbia. Clefk of the Probate
CouFt. tt1n1
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
A. o. H. PLANS OUTING.

Warrington and Baltimore Divis-
ions to Unite at Beach.
Washington and Baltimore members of
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians will hold
their annual picnic excursion to Chesa-
peake Beach next Wednesday. An ath-
letic program is being prepared under the
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
J. c. ROGERS,
Hyattsvil!e, Md.

FOR SALE-THE BEST BARGAIN IN
PetwOrth: fine home: 6-room. bath.
furnace, pOrches Screens. fine shade.
close to cars, schools, churches. No en-
cumbrance. Address OWNER. Box %.
Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
LEGAL HorrCEx

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
iuntia. holding Psobsts Court No. is6es Admin
isrstion.-This Il to gve notice that the subscihes.
vhe were b. the supssns Court q the DISTRICT of
Colunhis Eranted httsn tskansndry on tie estate
Of Asne A. coss decsased. have. With the approval
Of the supesne Court Of the District Of Colunbia.
holding 4 Probate Cont. sppointsd MONDAY. the
nh day Of ysly ls1l at 10 O'clock .. N. a. the
time. and aid courtrocm - the plaee. for nakink
payment and distribution from said estate. under
the courts dirsctiou and control. when and where
sn crsdftors and psrsons entitled 10 distributiys
shsra. O. lesAcss the rexdue. parts thereof
notified To attend. in peson By asent attorney
duly aathessd. With their elsims asptnst the estate
properly souched. Given under our hAnds this llth
day Of June Dll WATSON p. CLARK and
UNION TRUST COMPANY. Of d. G., Executors
BY GEORGE e. HAMILTON. Attorney. Attest
(ssail wN. C. TAYLOR. Deputy Register Of wis
fcr the District d Columbia, Cieft Of the Probate
Court. y jei2.n.3
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
WANTED-FURNITURE.

CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE AND con-
tents Of houses. Drop card to L. HENsLEY. pli
Y ave NV. Phone Main .se6.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
Stories Of the Photoplays.
"For Love OF . Man..
tAt the Plaza today.)

When the Count d.Arville finds his In
come threatened after his happy mar
rage to a beautiful opera singer, he
readily embarks upon a proposition to
capitalize a South African gold mine,
An unscrupulous rival on the stock ex-
change circulates false reports regarding
the mine with the result that its Sc
curities become practically worthless.
Count Roberts partner. unable to face
their creditors. slips away and the count
is arrested charged with fraud.
Refusing to believe her husband guilty,
the countess sets out for South Africa
to see for herself II gold mas been found.
After a perilous journey during whicn
she encounters the opposition of a spy
employed by her husbands enemy. she
her husband.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
sThe old Curiosity shop
(At CrandaIl's today.l }

NAl LOudy-B
The story of Little Nell, the gentle,
lovable inmate of the Curiosity Shop.
and her grandfather Is one OF the sad
dest tales in fiction. The old mans
mania for gambling and the consequent
foreclosure by the malicious dwarf. ouilp,
causes them to be driven from home to
a wandering life, in which they expert
ence many hardships. They are befriend-
ed on the way by the kind schoolmaster,
Mr.. Marion, and later receive succor
and work at Mrs. Jarley's wax works,
where the dormant passion for gambling
suddenly arises in the old man, and they
are compelled to set out once more.
Finally, as a result of her past trials.
the health of Little Nell fails, and she
/ passes away, soon to be followed by her
4 grandfather, after he has become recon-
ciled to his brother, who sets out TO
revenge himself on Quilp. The Hepworth
company gives a convincing production
of the story. interest being added by the
fact that some of the pictures are made
on the scenes Of the original story.
"a Leaf from the Past"
r CAT the Washington Photoplay Park
tonight)
Cast-Stephen Wilson, Edwin Barbour:
Henry Wilson, Edward ]. Peil; Eva
Deveraux. Lille Leslie: Madge Rose.
Ormi Hawley; Dick Trent, Richard
Morris; Benton, Eva's husband, William
Rauscher.
Henry Wilson, son of a jeweler, has
had an affair with Madge Rose, who
proves to be q society thief. Henry's
father breaks up the association, ana
the woman waits her chance for re-
venge, Later Henry meets Eva Deve-
raux, who also has had a past, having
been married to a crook, who, trying
to break jail, was killed. Being in love
and fearing to risk her happiness, Eva
keeps her secret. Henry and Eva ger
married and for awhile live happily.
Madge, ever on the watch, meets Dick
Trent, sanother crook. that was with
Eva's first husband when he was killed.
The two then conspire to blackmaii
Henry and his wife. Continual demands
for hush money are successfully made,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.

WALL PAPER, 1oC, IsC. &c, AND soc
paper, SC and loc per piece: rooms pa.
pared So up. Estimates for painting and
raperhanging free. LIE PREUx. sT p St
NV. Phone n. 34s1
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

BARGAIN. HANDSOME RESIDENCE;
s-room house. front and back porch,
fine artesian well, with dairy attached.
lots of fruit, nearly acres land, situated
Deale p. o.: fine Grabbing. fishing, and
bathing. Apply HARVEY MASON, Deale
A. 4. Co. Md.
FOR SALE-I MARE AND 2 HORSES
suitable for heavy work but a little
slow for our business. WM. KING &
SON coal merchants 296i X st.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
PRETTY 4 AND S ROOM COT
TAGE HOMES In MOUNT RAINIER
AND EAST HYATTSVILLE AT
RENT PRICES.

Pretty pebble dash. 4-rcon bungalow. attic.
cellar, furnace heat gas and electncity; l5.oa
square feet Of ground; porches; just II Nd
line and near cars; $40 cash SIS 4 month.
Neat 5room cottage. veJ large grounds. al
fenced suitable for chickens; flowers and rese-
tables; gas. 18th ST; car fare; S. .soi Slos
cash, SIS a month
Neat. plain 5-roou hous. large lot; gas:
N,Se; also Sroom bungalow. gas; very lArss
lot, Riyerdale; s. .soo. small cash and month
ly payments
Beautiful s-room, pebble dasc bungalow.
hardwood finish: hizn ground; loo. hand
some shade. on electnc car line: chicken
house and run: 800.
Su-room cottage in Mt Rainier docks.
car fare. gas; $500; Soo cash. so a month
Pretty S-room cottage in HyattSIIls. man
street near cars: nre shade; very large loi:
$50: snan payments.
will lease these properties TO absolutely
frstclas tenant with best recurmsndaylorS
Others neei not apply These houses not
Chevy Chase nor Connecticut avenue man
sions but are comfortable homes fo- sers-
bic people. People with hish-tOned notions
and withSut money need no; apply. J. Z.
ROGERS. owner. Ofnce in station. Nj
Rainier Prince Georges County. Md.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
THE WASHINGTON HERALD AD' 5
CLASSIFIED ID laTEs

+ j..
CLASSIFIED ID RATES
CLASS 4. sfi
NsID W.E,sS w.ss:s ss:a,. 1c "a. -
Lost and Found MINIMUM spscs
Business Ops. ! - woros
On orders for seven t!mes or
more minimum space ~ wosdA
CLASS =.
|, Can classified advertising not
listed under Class A or other ciassi-
fications):
Per line. .l0
2 times within . week.. IL
8 times within o week.. .1e
times consecuttvely. -
IS times consecutively.... -
so times consecutively... "a
so times consecutively... I0eh
90 times consecutivsly.... -
1000 lines In one ysar......
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
$3.50 or $3.50

According to improvements. is all we
ask to furnish all material and all
labor for this beautiful siX-room and
bath dwelling. built to order on your
lot to your ideas Frame or cement.
House has hot-water heat, modern
plumbing. hardwood trim. stationary
laundry tubs. pantry. cellar under en-
tire house concreted. and other fea-
lures. Why buy ready-built home?
Will be only too glad for you to call
and see us. show you our plans, and
advise you free. TO your best advsn-
tage. Open until 6.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
FOR RENT.-FUR OR UNFUR ROOMS

1910 18th ST. UNDESIRABLE ROOMS FOR
rent. furnished or unfuni,hed. with or without
board.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

PIGEONS pay dollars where chickens pay cents;
small arital needed; small space required; al
vays penned up; ready markets: send for May H.
NE Of our Journal; fully explained there; pics ten
eenta Reliable squab Journal. verAiles. Mo.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

Pop" Anderson says: I'm the guy!
They named p. A. tobacco after me-"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

NOTICE, Pawn Tickets Cashed. Second
Louis Abrahams. SIS g. OPP: Pat. Onice:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANE0Us

FOR sALE-B SHARES FIRST Ma.
tional Fire Insurance Co.. 81 1-2 shares
Commercial Fire Insurance Co, 5 shares
Royal Blue Co., all Of Washington. d. c.
r. II. GILBERT. Huntsville. Ala.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TO DO. l3c PER I'd.
cement work. a.D per yd.: sod. y Per load.
'ANIEL ALOSAN, gs Il ct. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

Dresney's voice wasn't In very good
order, SO he only made three speeches.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

WANTED TO RENT SMALL SUBURBAN
plsce. house or . rooms. bungalow peeferred. mod
sm conv,nisnces possible. mus Be- high elevation
and convenient to can. suited viii lease and
probably buy. Pleas give full and acrurte par
ticalan.
Address Boz -. care Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
FOR SALE OR RENT.

REAL ESTATE.
GET ouK SALES AND RHNf LIsfA
John y D0NoHoE Sons.
NJ Ps. Ave. Q. &
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

STOCK COMPANY ORGANIZING FOR
moving picture park: shares at so each
for sale. e02 F St. \. W.
wANTED-TO BUY MOVING PICTURE
theater or open-air park. BOX II,
Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19

MISS WELLS AND ASSISTANT.
Manieurins and scalp treatment. Houn. . to s
SO n Y Ave ID door front.