davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-20
wy FISH DISTURB REST
ss.., suckers in Smith Meadow
Monticello, N. Y, Keep
Families Awake.

ISL I. suckers in Smith meadow
sag s assf here, have begun to get
lss @ssln' and as result families
lS o Isat who are nervous can't
seOys.. $ + spring Dewitt Olmstead
9ansls = lac origin of a mysterious
nom the stream. He hid
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-20

II Il must let her come to us. We have
~ . ioye with her already"
you, ma'am?" Kerr asked.
8 80 In avtully glad"
s the invitation for a month"
y 3 stay on"
4, 70 nothing Of the kind" said
{, ~ alflly, as she started on what
:. neg q pleasant errand; I'll ask
Il .as rest Of her natural life,
N, ! sae wants to stay that long
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-20
CHAPTER VII.

Il. e plunged into the work of ma
i g.. Locust Lawn according to
an $ IDEAS with her usual enthusi-
Il ~, accompanied by Mrs. Gilbert,
p'su the architects office, car
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-20
The Data.

What is the horsepower of Jim's
new automobile?"
well, | saw two mules hauling it
to the garage"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-20

For infiamed sore eyes apply Han
ford's Balsam lightly to the closed
lids 1t should relieve in five minutes.
Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-20

Don't allow yourself to be thrown
on your own resources unless you are
sure they are there.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-20

clogged the machinery. Monticello
On, " Dispatch to New York Press.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-20

AS a matter of fact, a necessary
evil Is unnecessary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-20
CAPUDlNE-

For HEADACHES and GRIPP. It's
Liquid-Prompt and Pleasant.-Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-20
He Hadn't.

What debt we owe to medical
science!' he said as he put down the
naner
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-20

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color in cold
water. Adv.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-20

Good heavens!" she exclaimed.
Haven't you paid the doctors bill
YETI"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-03-20
do you remember

Spring in the hills, Beloved,
On the side of a meadowed slope;
And love in our hearts, Beloved,
Love and Spring and Hope"
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-06

the  oil $lO It probable refined $266O the is n
  in number of railroad commission will make general in the Representatives of the Fl Southwestern Southern Pacific 
  a
  with Attorney 
  the  lie service Both Buard that the w S The railroads following should official    building, w. Horre Arizona championship  in
 
 
 
  being fled Arizona
 
  o
  Prof A. M McOme of the University Arizona
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-06
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES
 WILL BENEFIT HOLBROOK

Continued from first page) the Arizona Corporation Commis- sion, as we'll as a schedule of the approximate new rates based on the decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission. In some instances the reduction in the flour rate approaches approxima- tely 40 cents per hundred pounds and should be of immense value to the ultimate consumer within the state of Arizona. The ship ments from the points affected by this decision approximated 26. .000.0 pounds per annum at the time of the hearing. The average reduction of 40 cents per hundred pounds, as clearly ex- emplitied by this decision, should net the Arizona consumer a sav- ing of $104, 900 annually.
 From Kansas City and Super TOT, Nebraska.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-06

Dr. Asher. of Newark, New Jersey. arrived Wednesday, and with his wife, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. D. L. Close.
 MT. and Mrs. D. L. Close, and their guests Dr. and Mrs. Asher, made an interesting motor trip to the Petrified Forest on We'd nesday.
 John Fish of Lakeside. was in Holbrook last Monday shaking hands with his many friends. He is an old timer and a one tune resident of Holbrook.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-06

Dr. J. D. Holland, a veteri- nary of considerable note. ar rived in Holbrook the early part of the week. and will in all pro- balility. locate permanently in the this section. MT. Holland halls from Hot Springs, South Dokata.
 Mrs. John Purcell is entertain ing her niece. Mss Josie Jones, of Gallup. who will remain with her aunt for quite an extended visit.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-06

Miss Julia Savage of Woodruff, is visiting Miss Rose Scorse this week.
 Mrs. Wallace H. Larson return ed home Tuesday from Dry Lake. where she spent severaldaysvery pleasantly as the guest of her friend, Miss Francis who is teach ing school in that district. Mrs. Larson attended the annual meet of the Snowflake Mutual on her return home. and acted as judge in the musical contest.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-06

Garde until recently instructor O Lieutenant had issued Springfield
 
  CT not ciiz had beene nlisted   
 
  n 
  P be
  
   officers detailed N
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-06

Bishop Julius W. Atwood of the Episcopal diocese of Arizona, often re- ferred to as the boosting bishop" is nov sident of the Arizona chapter, S. American Revolution. He VI at the annual meeting to sus L.. B. Alexander. The other of are: president, Dr. Roy Tho as treasurer, Lloyd B. Christy; secretary. Charles A. Van der Veer; registrar, Prosper P Parker; histori- an, Clay F. Leonard chaplain, Rev. J. Redwood Jenkins; trustee, George D. Christy With John c. Greenway Of Bisbee, John B. Wright of Tucson, and NJ. B. Hazeltine of Prescott, the officers comprise the board of man agers.
 An examination of the decision of the Interstate Commerce commission in the flour rate case brought by the Arizona Corporation commission shows that the average reduction in the tariff on four from middle west ern points is forty cents a hundred pounds. The railroads have till May l to make the reductions. It is esti- mated that the saving to Arizona will be S104,000 a year, as 26,000,000 pounds of flour are imported annually.
 Of almost equal importance are the reductions on petroleum and it's prod ucts, including gasoline and kerosene, from eastern and western points Tn
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-06

From Great Bend, Hutchinson. Larned, Dodge City, Stafford, Newton, Halstead and Emporla.
The Holbrook news., 1914-03-06
Neos aud Ae0s
 From r's Copitol sf6rizoOo

Issued by Arizona News Bureau
 Interesting developments have taken place in Arizona's National Guard or ganization as a result of reports sent to the division of militia affairs, at Washington. by Lieutenant R. D. La
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
Rondaba IA casa de Sa-
lazar

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. so. I'm
hombre Sospechoso andaba ron,
dando anten0che poc las ceT2a-
Mas de la casa cue ncupa la ia
milia del general Jose Ines Sala-
gar. Ell individuo en- question ira
taba de que I'm paqueno hij0 del
general Sa!azar le informara acer
ca del paradero de este, y para
halagar al pequeno, ell desconoci
do lie ofreci6 la cantidad de cinco
pesos.
No logr6 sus prop6sitos. porque
ell nino declare no saber d0rde Sc
hallaba su papa.
Aver Sc inaugur6 en- el hip0
dromo de Ia vecina ciudad Ge
Juarez la tcmporada De carreras
que anualmente tienen lugac en-
dicha pOblaciGn.
Una coGc4rrcncia e.orm@ aSis-
ti6 al espact&cg,o que resUit0 no
vedCs0 e interesante.
La se1orita Feiicitas Arelia-
no ell senior Luis Olivares con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01

tres ' media miilas al Sur &c es-
Ia fuG haIlado ell caG3ver de IN
mexicano que presentaba doce
heridas causadas, al parecer, con
IN f!oso puhal, en- ell rostroy pc
chO de Ia victima.
Hasta Ia fecha Sc ignora qui&n
sea ell muerto Y qui6n el ~causante
del crimep, pues por mas pes4ui-
sas que ha hecho Ia autoridad, 20
ha sido possible sacar niDgIna luz
de este tcnebroso asunto.
Fl que descubri6 ei crimen fu6
IN negro, Quien al andar cazan-
do, halo junto a una aeequia el
cadaver del meX,cano. ell cuaI pre-
sentaba IA ca5eza horriblemente
destrozada, pcesUmitndose que
el criminal remat5 a infeliz aplas
tandole con una gran piedra Ia
cabeZa.
Sc ccHtirGan hacienda es1uerzos
para iaautiGcaC q n victima y
aprchenGcr al altcr del crjmcn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
Notas varias de Corpus

Corpus Christi, Nov. 29.-A!-
ma una ninits hija Del Periods,
ia Sr. Pedro Ochoa Y de su esp0-
sa. la sonora CristinaZ. de Ochoa,
falleci6 en- Alice, Tex.
FL Sr. OchOa So en~coDtr2ba en-
esta ciudad Y al saber Ia triste
nueva, sali6 violentamente para
Alice, Corde Sc dc senultgra al
cuerpo de Ia inccente.
A pesar dci nal tiempo cue
hace. sigue trabajando con bucn
tXitc en- eli Salon De Ia High School
la Cia. d. dramas que d:rigc el
Sr. Viliaiongin.
Sc ercueutrar en- c5i2 ci1-
dad, 0rocc3entcs de Alice, la Sra.
Cristi7a 4. de Ochoa y le5 seno-
ritas Beatriz y CIotiilc Saiazar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01

Pueden creerros .o3 senorcs
Generates Saiaza- y Campo: IA
gran basalla que decida de los
destinos de M&xico no Sc libra
"a nj en- las estePao fronteri-
zas III en- los nsdanos veci2oS
del mar yerscruzano. En- esta
Ultima etapa de Ia lucha Ct
triunfo final Sc decidira sin
eeusiones de sangre y sin que
tomen pacticip;o en- IA contien-
da las facciones aymadas que
durantc cuatro ahcs han des-
trozado q la Repubiica.
La civilization, expulsada
de Mexico a fuerza dc vioien
cias, va Il Ii6rar esEa bata!ia 6
que nos venizncs refiriendo, des
de Ia tri6uRa, desde e. liaro,
desde ei pcrioi;co, desde to-
los los -aductos dordc Sc ha-
&c fuertc z invenciblc ci per-
samiento humane.
Nosotros sercmos soldados
de Ultima fila CT esca ultima
jornada, pero podemos ase-
gurar Il los senores S2iazar y
Campo que obtendremos me-
jores exitos que los que ellos
puedan iogZeT ensangrentan-
do 81 sueio de la patria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
SECCION EDITORIAL
Ia ULTIMA BATALLA

meier forn1a de servir a Ia pa
tr;a, IS Ia de evitar TODD par
ticipio en- la guerra iatestina
sue Ia desgarra y tratan de lie
var a nuestro pueblo por ia
s5la fuerza de "a razor y e!
convencimiento, ri cumpii-
miento estricto de sus de5eres.
Yotra cosa tambien Sc nos
ocurre. Ell fracaso de la az
tral revolucion ha sido total
Y definitivo. 81 desengano Ia
ma va Z las puertas de los c.
rebros iiusos que quisieron
.eivindicar con sangre y L.
grirnas auestras li5ertades pG-
blicas, y eilos ser&1 los prime
res cue vue:vnn, co1vencidos
dc Ia iaeficacia dc los procaGi-
m:ertos hasta ahora eCpiec-
dos, i! canine del de5er y la
.azon.
Debemos creerio asi.
Al!oe puebioa 10 Sc les en-
ara irdef;nidane1!e. Las gran
des nasas son siemBre suges-
tionablcs, pcrc !!cga "a veg
en- que por cansanc;o . por
desencanto So tornan j~usticis-
ras.
= IA justicia nc est& nunca
con el error.
Debemos esperar por 10 tan
% que nc este muy LELAND para
los buenos hijos de Mexico 81
aia de IA j-usticia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01

Reproducimos integra Ia car
"a anterior cue d2nJro de su
scnciil6z. revela IN marcado
sentimiento de patriotjsmo.
Nos alegramos &c cue entire
nuestros comp2triotas De la
clasc trabaiadora del Estado
de Texas exista tan her.noSo
sentimierto ) les enviamos
nuestros parabienes por esa
actitud que promote mucho pa
IA ell porvenir dc Ia patr!a y
de la raza.
Ahora tiene Ia palaGra Lu-
baran.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
IA CIUDAD DE PACHUCA.
CViene de la la

ira todos los trenes miIitares
cue tenian ALI los carrancistas
asi como muchos canOnes y
aIgunos AUTOMOBILES que Sc ha-
bian robado de Mexico.
Tambien cayeron en- pOder
de los vencedoreS una gra
cantidad de provisioneS que
Gonzalez habia acumulado en-
Pachuca."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
Sera ~nueVamelte abICT-
to el Meycado

Laredo, Texas, Nov: %. Cor
c!uidos los trabajos que Sc esta-
ban llcvaNdo q cabo para poner
Ell bueras condolences higi6Eicas
ell Mercado &c Ia ciIdad, los pro.
pietarics &c los "pUestCs" estan
p7ocediendo a insta!ar sus esta.
b~lecimieatos de vaNdimias. FL
pr6ximo martes sera nuevamente
puesto al servicio del publico Ell
Mercado de la ciudad.
En- la plaza de toros de Nue.
vo Laredo Sc efectu6 hoy tarde
una corrija de tor0s, siendo ma
tadores los diestros ~"CamiSerito"
y Huijares.
Tambi6a Sc efecru0 c! math de
pugiiato anunciado entire los pu-
gi!istas Gardiner Y Shelton.
Sc ha lanzado Ia siguiente
candidatura para Ia Mesa Direc-
tiva del Club Latino
Presidcnte. J. n. Garcia; Vice
presidente, Gonzaio P. Farias:
Secretario, Alfonso Ochoa; Pro
s~ecretario. Andres C. Cara; Te-
sorero, Pablo B. JuareZ.
Sc han presenJa1o para con-
traer matrimonio, eI Sr. Antonio
Salinas Pena Y la Srita. Maria
Lachica.
En- ell teatro 'Prin2ipal'' fue-
ron obseQuiados, durante la fun
ci6n de esta tarde, juguetes q los
ninos que asistieron en- buen nj.
nero, alentados Dor ell deSeo de-
poser una chucheria. Ell actor
Pajujo fu6 quien hizo ell reparto
de los jGguetes.
M,steriosa muerte de I'm
mexicano
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01

Hoy pablica La PRENSA IN
manifesto d'rigido al pueblo
de Mexico calzado con las fir
mas de los seEores Emilio P.
Campo y Jose Ines Salazsr, &c
nerales Brigadieres del ex-
titnto Ejsrcito Federal. Ese
manifesto es IN dccumento
revoiucionario, un iiamamien-
10 a las arTnas que Sc mace a.
pueblo de Mexico y una de-
claracicn de guerra q las fac
clones arnadas de Fenustia-
nc Car-anza y Francisco vi
LA.
Al fin aparecio aquellc.
..AqEeiio es aigo de que ha-
blaEos recie1temente en- IN
editorial de es>e periodico y
que cause por ali IN POGO de
zczob-a y desagrado. No han
IeE!do que rasar muchos dias
para que IL realidad de los
heclos Sc encargue de demos
trar, 2or 81 misma, qIe no an
daSanos de- TODD desoriensa-
dos en- achaques de conspiTe-
clones revoiUcionarisS Y que
81 nuestra discretion periods
tica no Sc atrevia a revasar
81 Unite de IA "delacioD" gra-
iuita = cfieiosa, 81 teniamos
los eiemcntos de information
necesarios para haolar en- es-
tas colurlnas de 'lcs secretos
a griIos" que pregonar por
ahi algunos politicos desafec-
tos al gobierro 0 desgohier-
nos de los seaores signatarios
del plan De Guadalupe.
Por 10 dem6s, no nos satisfa
&C nj POGO nj mucho que nues-
tras ascveraciones Sc hayan
yisto confirmadas en- tan cor
10 Piazo. Hubieramos p~referi-
do 10 coatrario a tener que
iamcntar INA vez mas el extra
vic polIt:co de nuestros COM
patrictas que Sc han empenaGo
= que Sc sigueE empeGando en-
reivindicaciones politicas mas
o menos necesarias, hacienda
uso de procedimientos que no
cuadrar Gel TODD con Ell espi-
ritu de cultura que reconoce-
mos en- muchas de las perso-
mas innodadas en 81 nuevo mo
virnierto ycvolucioRario.
Cleric es que la Repubiica
atraviesa por una situacion
SIN precedente en- los anales de
nuestra historic; vcrdad que
esa situacicn no puede preVa-
Iecer por mucho tempo 9 RES
go de que sobrevergan sobrs
nosotros males mayores que
los presentes, pero Sc TO- ocu-
RE que por ei momento Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
SUS TRABAJOS
e. NUEYO CONSUL.

Especial para LA P2ENSA
Brownsville. Tex. Nov. 30.-El
ST.. J.. Mel5ndeZ, nombrado
consul meNicano en- eSta ciu-
dad r0r 81 Presidente cOnven-
cionai. EulaIio Gutierrez, ha
inaugurado las oficinas pueStaS
(Pasa a la 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01

Hemos racibido Ia siguisnte
carta que con gusto publica-
mos:
New Braunfels, Tex. p de
Noyiembre de 1914.
ST.. Ignacio Z. Lozano.
San Antonio Texas
EStimado senior Y amigo:
Hemos lcido en SUI aprecia-
bic diario fechado ell % del
7resente IN articulO titulado
la gratitud de Zubaran' '
no podemoS menOS que ser
adictoS d IL opinion por I'd.
expresada, en- conteStaci6n a
los insultos que dicho senior
hace q nueStra raza.
Y ademas. va que dicho
senior expresa SUI gratitud al
presidente Wilson pOr IN de-
Socupaci6n de nues!ro pri-
mer puerto por las fuerzas a
mcricanas, quisi6ramos que Ell
seno- Zubaran nos dijera al
so de 10 que Sinti6 cuando
las tropas susodichas ocupa-
ron Eeracruz.
ST Sc cree convenience dar
publiciJad q eStas NAL Taza-
das lineas mucho Sc 10 agra
deceremOS los abajO SUSecri-
toS.
De ids. altos y S. S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
Del pulblico

Elias B. Moran. Jose r. Torres.
Brigido G. Almanac. T. Alfre-
do. J. c.. Almanac. Net Alta
70.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-01
M.steriosa muerte de IN
meXICanO

Hillsboro, Nov. Is. Como d
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
LOSSOF TRADE BLAMED
ON MANUFACTURERS
Prof. Frederick Starr Points Out Past
Error in Dealing with South and
Central American Countries.
GIVES THREE CARDINAL REASONS

Manufacturers OF the United States
are themselves chiefly responsible for
their failure to receive a large portion
OF the trade Of the South American and
Central American countries heretofore
enjoyed almost exclusively by Europe,
according to Prof Frederick Starr. Of
the University OF Chicago.
Prof Starr has made an exhaustive
study of trade conditions in Latin
America, and sets forth three vital
reasons as TO why the American manu-
factuTer is at a disadvantage. They fol-
low:
Carelessness in the packing Of products
Failure to cater TO the wants OF the
trade.
Failure TO understand and meet the
peculiar credit conditions existing.
The residents OF Central and South
America would like TO trade with the
manufacturers Of the United States"
declared Prof. Starr. especially now
when the war in Europe has cut them
of from their source OF supplies. But.
their experiences with Us have been far
from satisfactory and has made them
suspicious and hostile toward US.
The American manufacturer throws
out his chest and says: oh. my goods
are far superior in make and quality.
We don't manufacture inferior grades
Il Is a take-it-or-leave-it policy to which
the South American Is unaccustOmed.
The European manufacturer. on the
other hand. goes out Of his way to give
his customer just what he desires. He
caters TO the native peculiarities."
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
Capitol Stands On Site
of Indian Council House
Dr. William Tinda Is Author Of Complete History Of Wash
ingtOn Dating Back to Time When Algonquin Tribes
Roamed Where Pennsylvania Avenue Now Extends

government. DR.. Tindall was made sec
retary to the Board of Commissioners
and since has held this position.
The opening chapter very Interestingly
tells how the city once was occupied by
Indians. Quoting from the book:
Some Of the ancient Indian village
sites In the present District of Columbia
named by archaeologists are: One at
Little Falls on the west bank Of the Ana
costa: one between First and Second
hill on the Virginia side OF the Potomac
at Chain Bridge; another opposite the
foot Of Analostan Island, on the Vir-
ginia sides another at the south end of
Long Bridge; while abundance Of Mint
debris on the hills bordering Rock Creek
show that vicinity TO have been a popu-
lar resort for making arrowheads.
THE site where our National Capital
now spreads its streets and avenues was
formerly the center OF the one-time pow
erful Algonquins, the subtTibe Of this
great family having their village here
being the Powhstans. They were In
possession when Captain John Smith ex-
plored the region and had been for hun
dreds Of years previous TO that time. AL
tribes Of the Algonquins met in council
here and the place OF these national
meetings was on the delta between the
Potomac and its Eastern branch. The
council house stood at the foot Of the
very hill on which now stands the lofty
American Capitol. The Indians also came
here in great numbers during the fishing
season and called the vicinity their 'fish-
ing ground"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
Big CALL FOR WAR
BOOKS At LIBRARIES
Clerks at Public and Congressional
Institutions Say Patrons Ask
for Little Else.
SAME TALE TOLD AT STORES

Call for books on war keep the libra
rians busy these days.
The clerks At the Public Library and in
the Congressional Library declare gloom
lily that there is little call now for any
thing but war books-histories Of the
countries engaged in the European con-
fict.
All research and study done in the
Libraries public reading rooms are
relative to the war.
At the book stores the same tale Is
heard Steady demands for Baedekers
dealing with Great Britain, Russia,
France, Germany. Belgium, and Aus
tria are reported at Woodward & Lo-
other big book stores
The Public Library has met the de-
mands OF the Washington people by set
ting apart a war section. wnere any Of
the popular books on war. history. and
travel can be easily found.
Among the most popular works just
now are Charles d. Hazen's Europe
Since 1Sl5" Csher's "Pan-Germanlsm, 81
Price Golfers Germany and the Ger
mans" Bismarck's Autobiography. Their
Majesties as Knek Them" issued by
the Sturgis Walton Co; A. l. r. Wy
lies The Germans The Whirlpool
OF Europe" by A. r. and F. NJ. Colqu-
houn: Building Of the British Empire. -
by A. T Story; The Empire Of the
Czars and the Russians" by Leroy
Beaulieu: the Expansion Of Russia, -
and numerous others OF the same type.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14

Beginning with q description Of the
site when Il was the center OF the
Algonquin tribe OF Indians and continu-
ing his story to the present, DR.. Will
lam Tindall. secretary Of the Board OF
Commissioners, has written complete
history of the City Of Washington.
The book Is just OF the presses, and
contains 5s4 pages of interesting reading
matter and pictures. He has cleYeriy
traced the citys development from the
beginning to the present
Several chapters are devoted to the
story Of the selection by Congress OF a
site on the Potomac River and Of the
personal interest manifested by wash
ington, Jefferson, Hamilton, and hadi-
son. A complete description OF the lay
Ing out of plans for the city by MAI.
Pierre Charles LEnfant and Maj. An
drew Elliott Is given in full.
Several chapters have been devoted to
history Of the city during It's period
OF greatest development, a period In
which d. Tindall himself played a part
The great work of transforming q
struggling village into one Of the world S
greatest capitals was begun during the
administration OF Gov. Henry David
Cooke the first governor Of the District,
the author declares.
DR.. Tindall was appointed private sec
retary to Gov. Cooke in 1S1E In 1913
Gov Alexander r. Shepherd succeeded
Cooke as governor and he in turn made
DR.. Tlndall his secretary.
In 1873 Representative Joe Blackburn,
Of Kentucky, gave the District. by a
bill in Congress, commission form OF
The Washington herald., 1914-09-14
DAMAGED GOODS" SCORES.

Damaged Goods" opened Its second
week at the Belasco with interest in the
screen production rivaling in great mea-
sure the furor that the play itself
aroused when 1t was first presented. The
lessons that the screen brings home with
unerring accuracy are taken from
sources that are not usually presented
to the man on the street" and their
frightful meaning affords food FOR seri-
Gus thought
Richard Bennett never did anything
better in his carer than the work he
has done in this, his initial moving pic
ture appearance. His facial expressions
are splendid and the delicacy of his
handling of the all but nauseating envi-
ronment he moves in, saves 1t from be-
ing repeIiant Minute attention has been
given to the detail OF stage setting and
the supporting company is excellent