davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08

W. s. Furman of Palisade is here
today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Menard and
daughter, Of Chicago, left this morn
ing on the Montrose train for the
San Juan country on a visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08

Miss Carrie Lindley, a we'll known
teacher in the high school. left this
afternoon for the east where she will
spend her vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08

Frank Swan left for upper valley
points this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08

Louis Sherfick. who has been
spend the winter on the coast, re-
turned last evening and left this
morning for his home in Paonia.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08

Clarence Pagan left this afternoon
for Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08

Miss Clara Dewett OF Fruita is
visiting local friends today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-08
ABOUT TOW N

W. s. Furman of Palisade is her,
today.
R. 5. Dunham OF the |. c. S. re
turned this morning from a severa
days stay. He has been to the up
per valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Robertson ar
rived this morning from Rifle ant
will be here for several days.
Mrs. p. A. Sherman. postmistress
.at Pine Bluff, is visiting loca
friends today.
Mrs. Cliff Krakaw of Telluride ii
In the city this week, receiving med
lcal attention.
Dart Lynch leaves tomorrow az
ternoon for Glenwood Springs, on a
bief pleasure trip.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Swanson aud
family arrived this morning from At
ohee for a several days business
business visit.
Harry r. Logan, a well known real
estate man from, Glenwood Springs
arrived this morning on brief visit
j. c. Hart, travelling for a large
Omaha dry goods company, arrived
this morning and is calling on the
trade.
Samuel McMullin left this after
noon for Denver on legal business.
Frank Swan left for upper valley
points this afternoon.
Miss Carrie Lindley, a Well known
teacher in the high school. left this
Afternoon for the east where she will
spend her vacation.
Clarence Fagan left this afternoon
or Glenwood Springs.
Louis Sherfick, who has been
pend the winter on the coast, re-
urned last evening and left this
morning for his home in Paonia.
Miss Clara Dewett OF Fruita isl
listing local friends today.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

lemonade by the front door for the
patrons The first picture began to cool
me OF with the gardens and trees and
flowers in II, and I wondered II the man
ager chose II especially for the heat
sufferers; then to my wonder the next
picture was even cooler with a, regular
summer scene. boating and bathing, and
a good laughable comedy vein In II: then
to my utter amaxement the third picture
began to make me shiver with the cold.
II was Canadian skating scene. and
the ice and snow was SO realistic as. to
make one forget that the temperature
might be over 100 outside. This was not
intended for so long a dissertation. but
am so grateful for those two hours OF
cool pleasure that just had to do It
AN OUT-oF-TOwN SUBSCRIBER.
Motion Picture Editor: Regarding the
challenge, as you term 1t In your usual,
fetching style. to the picture theater-
gcers Of Washington from one william. -
let me say that ! can sympathize some
what with his experiences with a certain
type OF critic, though i am not sure
that such are confined to this city. For
example, one day in a car I noticed a
young lady who was pointing out the
sights to some people. evidently Just ar
rived; and when the car turned the cor
ner OF Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth
street, she exclaimed. "Oh, there's the
Washington Monument it's awful cum
ming when you get close to it," And so,
once when ] was expatiating upon the
splendors of a photoplay spectacle. l be-
lieve II was King Baggott's "Ivanhoe," !"
one Of those to whom / was holding forth
said Yes. II must have been pretty" &"
Before that ! had somewhat prided my
self on my powers of description. but
this vas a case of pride going before
fall. for my eloauence had only con-
veyed to her mind the impression that IL
was pretty" Tell william he must
have met some OF our marshmallow
critics, perhaps members of a board of
censors. H.. B.
Many thanks II. L. B. I have gotten
to count on you coming to the rescue
for this department. But why jab the
members Of censor boards? They really
are a nice lot and work hard trying 10
give the public the right sort of good
clean plays. You are generally so fair
and just. there must be a reason Can
We have II?
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
ANACOSTIANS OPPOSED
TO CITY OWNERSHIP
Send Resolution to House District
Committee Giving Reasons.
Weeks Events.

William II. Lewis. jr.. secretary OF tho
Original Garfield Citizens Association.
Yesterday forwarded to the District com
mittees of Congress a resolution adopted
by that association, condemnlng the
project of municipal ownership OF the
street railways of this city. and citing
several reasons why they are opposed 70
this plan. The resolution suggests thar
through the utilities commission. the
street railways can be compelled TO COM
ply with the laws, and in this manner
the city can secure the desired system
without placing upon its citizens heavy
burden and undertaking a doubtful ex-
pertinent.
Under the auspices of the Anacostia
Federation for Social Service an open
air temperance meeting was held last
night at the corner of Nichols avenue
and Good Hope road. large number
were present. Prominent business ana
professional men of the suburb made
addresses. The federation intends to con-
duct a number Of similar meetings dur
ing the summer months. in connection
with its movement to rid the suburb OF
saloons.
Mrs. Ralph Ballard, who was formerly
Miss Agnes Magruder OF Congress-
Heights, is on a visit to her parents in
present home.
The teachers of the Garfield Public
School have been active during the past
few weeks raising funds for the play
grounds in that suburb. An entertain
ment was given and it will be repeated
tomorrow night.
Tomorrow evening in the Anacostia
Baptist Church, Rev. DR.. Henry 7. Coun-
sins. Phi. D.. will be officially installed
as its pastor. Rev. Vincent v. Hewlett,
as chairman of the committee, is in
charge.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Its prey. He gave no attention to the
valuables about the room. but bent over
the sleeper.
Wonder what the fellow is after"
muttered Ed win. instictively drawing the
two reyolvers from his pockets Ths
other man jerked himself erect. retreated
a step and as he again faced the sIeepI
ing man a knife cleaned in his handI
He raised his arm as II to strike-in a
moment or TO. Edwin knew. the man I'D
the chair would be dead.
But before the blow had feaIlen Edl
wins revolver cracked and the knife fell
from the mans hand. He shrieked and
reeled for an instant. then sprang toward
the window. Edwin lesped upon him and
threw him to the floor. In the mean
time the man in the chair rose, switched
on the lights. and looked at Edwin with
Mortified eyes.
Edwin released his grasp on the fell
lows throat and stared Back at the man
whose life he had saved
Father he cried
The others face was ashy and hs
stepped across the aoor with the stag
gering gait Of a broken man. Edwin
my boy"' he mumbled
The Intruder stared at them with be-
wildered eyes Blood was trickling from
a wound in his hand. and he wrapped a
cloth around II to stop the flow.
But I don't understand-how you hap
pen to be in this house" said Edwin
when he had led his father back to the
chair.
The father was looking al the man who
had sought his life. "One of nv ten
ants he groaned- He meant to-you'vs
saved my life. Edwin. I know now that
you were right. I've begun to realize it
the last few weeks, after the tenants
decided to punish me for my treatment
Of them They selected this fellow to do
the job. / fed from my home, thinking
] would be safe in q friend house. They
followed me. and
Il understand said Edwin. He mo-
toned to the man on the floor. You
can go-guess you know the way out
The man struggled to his feet and left
by the window through which Edwin had
entered.
Where is Ethel?" he demanded.
Il think We can ind her. my boy.
mumbled the father. And after that
l want you to help me make things right
with the tenants. You will, won't you.
my boy?''
Edwin embraced the tottering old man.
And Ethel will help u.s." he murmured
as he stepped to the window and flung
the two revolvers into the garden below.
Copyright, 1914. By Henry Barrrtt Chsmberiin)
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

embittered the memory Of II all. and
slowly his ideals withered and died He
wondered what had become Of Ethel: he
had not seen her since the night when
he was lead away hand-cuffed from his
fathers house, and he surmised that his
father had driven her from his house
At length he had completed his SEN
tence, but he still harbored the bitter
ness that prison life had engendered- he
secured q position. but some mysterious
influence caused him to be abruptly dis
charged The poor. who had heard OF
his fathers cruelty to the tenants. hated
and despised him. and in his own class
he was a marked man since his prison
experience. He laughed hoarsely as he
contemplated the past and the future.
With his few remaining dollars he
purchased a revolver; with the proceeds
Of his first venture as q desperado he
bought another. A sense of dramatic
values convinced him two would be more
fitting and more effective than one His
new associates called him rwo-gun
Ed"
A sullen wind was whining about the
corners one night when he emerged from
his hiding place determined to gauge
the possibilities Of the first promising
dwelling he might chance upon. As he
sauntered down . street occupied oy
the well-tO-dO ne saw An unkempt Cndr-
acter lean against a lamp post and peer
furtively at a house across the street
As Edwin brushed past him he caught
q glimpse of a swarthy face and a pair
of malevolently cleaning eyes. wish
YOU luck old man." he mumbled, sur
missing the fellow was contemplating
robbery. He proceeded down the street.
but turned abruptly and retraced his
steps The idea Of getting into the house
irst and cheating the plunderer out Of
his plunder tempted him strongly. He
returned to the corner lamp post. but
the man had gone, and, slapping the
pockets that contained his two revolvers.
Edwin slunked across the street
He soon found Q window that yielded
to his manipulation and warily cravIeo
into the house. As he tptoed over the
CARPET he saw a man seated in an arm
chair His heavy breathing convinced
Edwin he was sleeping. Standing behind
a portiere he swept the room with his
bulrs-eye lantern in search of plunder.
Suddenly a faint noise reached his ears,
and he concealed the lantern within his
coat
A man was stealing softly into the
room from an opposite door. Stray moon
beams illumined his face. and Edwin
recognized the fellow he had encountered
at the corner. There was cat-like
ABILITY in his motions as he stepped
toward the sleeping man that vaguely
reminded Edwin Of a beast creeping upon
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Motion Picture Editor: ! see by the
paper this morning that William wants
to know II Warren Kerrigan is married.
He is heart whole and fancy free. His
only sweetheart is his mother. with
whom he lives. Here are few more OF
the married players: Stella Razeto. the
wife of her director: Princess Mona Dark
feather, who Is married to Frank Mont
gomery. director and leading actor In the
production in which he stars; Tom Car
rigan, formerly of Seiig. the husband OF
one of the Taliaferro sisters, but which
one I have forgotten, and Florence Law
renee, the wife Of Harry Salter. her direc-
tor. Can you give me any Information
about Romaine Fielding's big battle
spectacle picture. The Horror Of War;?
I think il has been released. Thanking
you for this information.
KATHERINE WILLIAMS.
Katherine williams: You are very gen.
erous with information. and thank you
in the name Of the readers. l regret that
there is no news of the picture you men
tion to be had in Washington. The
washington general exchange that
handles Lubin for which Romaine Field
ing plays, has no record Of the pictures
release, and gives the information that II
win not be shown before three weeks. but
/ will let you know as soon as near.
Motion Picture Editor: II you have the
space to print it. want to say word
in commendation for the Virginia Thea
ter, Ninth and G streets northwest. yes
terday was one of the hottest days that
have felt this summer, and i went into
the Virginia hardly expecting TO help
myself any more than escaping the heat
of the sun. Now. / am stranger In
Washington, and so this may not seem
like news to hundreds OF people VINO
natronize that house, but l was astound-
ed. Fans we're going all over the ceiling.
and there was a big cooler OF Ice cold
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Fleeing Views.

The air Of mysterious Importance
which envelops the officers Of the Screen
club these days is explained by the fact
that the second Short Circuit" in the
form of a banquet ar CastelIi's. will be
held by the club on next Wednesday
night. Since its last affair the club has
been strengthened in many particulars.
and has perfected its policy Of co-opera-
ton Many points of interest to all
Washington exhibitors will be brought
up at the meeting on Wednesday in addi-
ton to the good time which every one
expects to have.
Pop" Anderson says: Have you
noticed that the people from the deaf
and dumb school out northeast have been
going to the Apollo Theater In increas-
ing numbers since the management Of
the Apollo put In a large orchestral"
Its a splendid idea" That was the
way Mr.. Cunningham. of the Mutual
Film Exchange, expressed his opinion
OF The Herald's Popular Picture Play
Contest.
II shall look for big things as re-
suit of this movement of The Herald's,"
SAID Mr.. Cunningham. Il have often
wondered just what public opinion was
on certain mooted points in the moving
picture game-and i think The Herald
is going to give us an opportunity to
find out. ] think, for one thing. that you
will find the result of this contest will
prove that the public generally is much
in favor Of the short films j believe
that the one and two-reel film VIII be
found more popular than the multiple
reel feature-and principally for this rea-
son: The market has lately been flooded
with cheap and lengthy pictures-in fact.
length has been their principal asset. for
they possess very little merit except the
fact that they are in seven or eight or
nine reels. The pictures are not pro-
duced by any of the well-known COM
panies. and they are. therefore, not ade-
quately produced-and they have turned
public opinion definitely away from the
lengthy film. j shall await the result OF
your contest with much interest"
Without commenting upon Mr.. Cum
ningham's views. I suggest that you
movie fans send in your coupons as soon
as possible. Let us know just what you
want when you go to a picture show. and
The Herald will tell the manufacturers
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
THAW'S COUNSEL ACTS.
Ask High Court to Allow Him to Go
to Pittsburgh Under Guard.

Counsel for Harry X. Thaw yesterday
asked the United States Supreme Court
to permit Thaw to be taken to Pitts
burgh in the custody of Sheriff Drew, of
New Hampshire. to appear in court in
connection with the settlement of his
fathers estate. should the high court re-
fuse to release Thaw on bail.
This action was taken despite the re-
fusal of the New York State authorities
to agree to such an Arrangement. The
Supreme Court is considering this re-
quest in connection with the application
for bail and is expected to announce q
decision tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
WILL ATTEND HOMECOMING.
Local "Grads" of Peabody College
VIII Go to Nashville.

Forty graduates of the George Peabody
College for Teachers, now residing IN this
city, have been asked to attend the
alumni Homecoming at Nashville, Tenn.
June 24-2S. They will meet tomorrow
night at room sl7 in the Southern Build
ing to agree upon details. They expect
to have a special train, which will con-
vey them and other alumni from Nor
folk. Richmond, and other points In Vir-
ginia. Students for the summer session
Of the college will also be in the party.
The college has recently increased its
endowment to $s,25o,000. and having erect
ed new buildings on extensive grounds
adjoining Vanderbilt University. has
realized its highest hopes at its orsani-
zabion in 1875, soon after the death OF
its founder, George Peabody. The prn-
cipal address at the .reopening will be
that Of Hon. William Cone johnson, So
licitor for the State Department an
alumnus of 1880.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
MOONLIGHT TRIPS POPULAR.

1t is expected that this season theI
steamer st. Johns will carry more pleas
ure-seekers down the placid Potomac on
Its nightly moonlight excursions to Indian
Head than ever before. The big steamer
leaves the dock at the foot of Seventh |
street every evening except Saturday and |
Sunday at o'clock for the piessureI
cyuiss down the Potomac. Lively nude
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Stories Of the Photoplays.
sour Fairy Piay.v


Cast-Helene Payne. Gonstance Tai
madge: Willie Finley. Billy Quirk: Mrs
Wilson. Josie Sadler: DR.. Heffernan.
Charles Brown: Judge Masterson. james
Lackaye: bud" Masterson. hts son.
Richard Leslie. ysz----
The Payne family OF Lonesomeyiile get
up fairy play, fcunded upon tbs story
of The Sieeping Beauty" and Helene
Payne secures the weaithy Mrs. Wilson's
financial support She ts a lady no long,
er youngs but inststs upon playing the
Ingenue lead. Miss Tibbitts. a mourn
full old maid. lis secured for their Dam
seuse." Willie Finley gives out the parts
while Dr. Heffernan is given the directcr-
ship. Most of the actors are decidedly
amateurish, the scene painting, effected
by Judge Masterson, rather weird, but
after some embarrassing and awkward
incidents, they struggle through three
rehearsals - u 7"'s -
comes nearly being literally Carried
out" One of the fairies careiessly drops
her wings and is obliged 70 step out Of
line TO recover them. Miss Tibbitts
mournfully performs a seductive" dance
that falls fat Prince Charming and the
sister of "Sleeping Beauty" become lost
in a terrible snowstorm. Cupid, In
the person OF Bud Masterson"hhes dcWh
TO their rescue and poises for his return
flight The stage hands tending the ropes
miss their cue and Cupid is Obliged to
poise several times. When they do wake
up, Cupid is yanked on his feet. while
"Beauty's'' sister waves him kiss as
he sails upwards. The doctor. running
The Cave Of Masic."sis called away on
a case, leaving his confederate faithfully
carrying out his end Of the magic en-
tirely unsware his chief Is no longer
there Prince. Charming rides in on an
ancient horse and the animal eats up
Sleeping Beautys" wig. She faints.
DR.. Heffernan returns and steps out onto
the stage just as the curtain comes down
on his head. while the audience burst
into a n0ghty thunder Of applause.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

and dances feature the trips. Meals are
served each evening. On Saturdays and
Sundays the St Johns makes her week
end moonlight trips to Colonial Beach,
leaving at 2:3o p. m. on Saturdays, and
at 9 a. m on Sundays.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
All the Latest RhoeOp views
g =s===== BY LOUIS GLAS ER-==-=--a2aA=42i 4i

oficers. The two are arrested for at
tempted murder and taken away to re-
ceive just punishment for their crime.
The count and his faithful servant Ivan.
returne to their dear Russia to warm
welcome of the peasantry and to the
children now grown to man and woman.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
"a woman's Treachery."

playing at crandall's today) 1"
Count Zachfn, a powerful Russian noble,
has been left wfdower. His little son
and daughter are full Of the life and
spirits of youth.
Ivan, Dandoff, a faithful servant of
the castle, loves the children dearly.
One day a lady visitor arrives with a
letter Of introduction from the counts
sister.
The count is impressed by the appear
ance of his visitor. and decides to en-
gage her. The children Immediately take
a dislike to the new governess, a feel
ing which is shared by Ivan.
A great change is Immediately notice
able in the home life and the castle. The
count loses his melancholy. and 1t is ap-
parent that he is fascinated by the
charming governess. The children are
no longer unruly when in the presence
of Sonia as they are in realty afraid
of her.
One day the count. who is a keen
huntsman, goes hunting in his forests.
His horse accidentally treads in hole.
causing a serious accident. The doctor
pronounces his condition critical, and
states that he will probably be lame for
life.
Sonia devotedly attends the sick man,
and as he gradually recovers from his in
jury, his passion for the girl Increases
and he decides to make her his wife.
One day with hot, impassioned words he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
CAUSED BY 6vEREATIN6

Deficient gastric secretion, meaning
a lack OF the fluids necessary for di.
gestion, Is a prevalent condition. You
may have IL now and not know Il be-
cause you are able TO get along with
out actual discomfort even with your
enfeebled digestion.
But IL you overeat-then you re In
trouble. You have Indigestion be-
cause you have given your weakened
stomach too much to 10. The def.
cient gastric secretion was what doc.
tors call the predisposing cause, the
oyereating was the exciting cause. II
Is easy not TO repeat the overeatina
but the predisposIng cause must De
corrected II you are TO be we'll
The secretions that digest The food
come from glands that are nourished
directly by the blood. When these Sc
creations are insufficient the only way
TO restore their healthful condition
is by building up the blood This
can be done by DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. tho non-alcoholic tonic that as'
sists nature In keeping the body IN
health. Proper attention to diet and
the use OF DR. Williams Pink Pills
should be tried In cases OF disordered
digestion because Il n the simple and
natural way to correct the trouble.
Send today for copy OF our free
diet book, what TO Eat and How to
Eat Address the Dr. Williams Med.
icine Co, Schenectady, N. Y. Your
own druggist sells DIT. Williams PINK
Pflls.--Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10
Dan Cupid Goes On Wild Weekend Rampage
Toll Is Four Arrests and One Suicide Attempt

Russell-st.. was married. Saturday
morning, to Maladea Kovosola. of the
same address. Justice Richter per.
forming the ceremony. but as the cou.
pie were being given farewell al
the depot, by Mrs. Semenica vloika
the girls mother, one John Jovin
rushed up, with policeman, and had
tie bridal couple arrested. Jovin was
married to Julia. last July. by JUS
tice DeGaw. but wnen her mother de-
handed 500 for Ter daughter, Joyin
refused to pay x, and the mother
took her daughter home.
Jovin maintains .Aat that did not
affect the validity of his marriage
and charges that Julia committed
bigamy when she married Koyosola
The bride was sent to the detention
home. the groom was held In central
station; Jovin was also locked up az
a witness, and the girls mother was
allowed to go home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-10

Dan Cupid went on rampage as q
weekend celebration. and as result
one signing swain tried to beat his
brains out against the iron bars OF a
cell in police headquarters, and two
bridal couples are locked up in sepa-
rate stations. while their right to get
married Is being investigated.
Edward f. Brooks. 81 years old. OF
No. 279 Clark-ave.. who was fined $50
for annoying pretty stenographer
employed by r. l.. Polk Il Co., suf-
fered relapse, Saturday, and again
allowed his infatuation for the young
woman TO get him into trouble. She
told the police that he was calling
her up on the telephone, trying to
meet her when she left the office, and
all that sort OF thing. and Brooks was
arrested. He broke down and cried
as he was being taken to a cell, and
soon afterward beat his head against