davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-26
MEN APARTMENTS
IN THE WEST End


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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-26
BASKET FACTORY
Fun PORTSMOUTH


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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-26

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-09

Mrs. Cdrman entered the automble
and was taken to the Jail Although
a cell had been prepared for her. she
was taken to theh warden's quarters
on the top floor, where she was placed
IN care Of the matron, who gave nm
her own room to the prisoner Doctor
Carmdn and his wife's attorney re.
NAMED in the Jail until late tonight
Passed Victims Daughter.
While the automobile CARRYING Mrs
'arman was running through Hemp
stead II passed girl in black She
was Madeline Bailey. l7-ycar-old
daughter of the murdered woman.
She was not aware that woman held
as her mothers slayer was passing.
nor did other members of the Bailey
family know that Mrs. rarman. on her
way 10 Jail passed within a few
blocks Of their home. The first they
knew Of the result Of the inquest was
when reporters called. In the court
house, adjoining the jail. the grand
jury tomorrow will begin its investi-
cation of the murder. All witnesses
who have appeared before three sos-
sions Of the inquest and some others
were served today with subpoenacs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-09
How to Give Quinine TO Children

FEEBRlLlNE Is the Trademark name
given to an improved quinine. II il
Tasteless syrup. pleasant TO take.
and does not disturb the stomach
children take it and never know it is
Cuiuine. Also especially adapted tc
adults who cannot take ordinary
Qurine. Does not nauseate nor cause
nervousness nor ringing in the head
Try II the next time YOU need Qunine
Tor any purpose. Ask for 2-ounce orig
ina! package. The name FEBRILINE
Is blown in bottle. Is cents. ~,,s
The Washington times., 1914-04-22

ceived. Many of the late entrants are
horse fanciers who VIII be seen In the
local ring for the first time.
Ono Of the most popular and best
known Of those newcomers ID Miss
Annie Vauclain. Of Philadelphia. who
brings q string of twelve harness
horses. several Of which have captured
prizes at Madison Square Garden. Her
Flower Of Broad Lawn and The
Whip have been successful at all OF
the large shows Of the East.
Thomas G. Ashton. of Newton Square.
Pa, William Lieber Of Bryn Mawr. Pa,
and A. w. Atkinson. Of Camden. N. j..
are among tie other harness morse ex-
hibitors who will make their first ap-
pearance In Washington.
Mrs. Allan Potts Of GordonsviBe, Va.
leads in entries Cor the saddle and
hunter classes. having made ffty-four
nominations. The Homewood Stable. at
SiiddIeburg. Va. ownsd by William HIT
and his wife. who was Miss Katherine
Eikins, and Col. Robert NJ. Thompson
Of this city win be among Mrs. Potts
closest rivals in point OF entries for
these events.
Much interest Is being manifested IN
the Metropolitan police class, placed
upon The program for the first tire this
year. Former Commissioner John A
Johnston has offered 50 parse and Q
cup to tie winner. ~
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
CATARRH RELIEF
IN five MINUTES
Use HyOmei-You Breath It

When your head is
stuffed up from a cold or
catarrh. and you suffer
with dull headaches, or
are constantly shifting,
coughing. and have that
disagreeable m orn ing
choking, you need a rem
edy that will give the
quickest, most effective
and lasting relief posi-
bIe-solnething that will
go right to the spot,
clear the head and throat
and end your misery.
Surely use Hyomei-It
is just such a remedy
is entirely harmless and
pleasant to use. All drug
gists sell II.
The aDtiseptic oils of
HycnIei mix with the ar
you breathe, so that its
health-siving medication
Immediately reaches the
sore. and Infiamed niue
Gus membrane-you feel
better in five minutes, II
The Washington times., 1914-04-22

have believed that its usefulness
would succeed in opening the eyes
of Congress to the necessity for a
general throwing open of school
rooms to a wider use than the day.
time sessions of schools.
I'VE feel that the Grover Cleveland
has doubled its usefulness by keep
ing open for such enterprises as
those we have fostered here on
Saturdays and during the holiday
periods. Though some of the older
schools would not be as well adapted
for such work. many Of the newer
ones could be utilized In the same
way that We are using this building.
1T would be good business to
throw these schools open for edu-
cational work. The lectures given
by DR.. Eleanor Folkmar were a
good example of what can be done
in this direction. Now these ex-
pensive plants are lying idle for
nearly half Of each year and pay
ing no isterest on the investment"
Mrs. Beall and others interested
in the Grover Cleveland School
work will make a concerted effort
to have Congress recognize the
needs for wider use Of schools in
the District.
The Washington times., 1914-04-22

Visit any Washington school build
ing on Saturday. in the evening. or
during the vacations. You will find
it closed. with only janitor, smok-
ing a pipe, down by the furnaces
in the basement.
Many of these schools represent
recent heavy investments. The
newer buildings might be adapted to
many uses for community better
ment and for social service.
Tour the city, and you will find
only one exception TO this rule.
That will be the Grover Cleveland
School, at Eighth and T streets
northwest.
Walk into that school on a Satur-
day morning. The yards will be
alive with children, playing, romp-
ing about, and indulging in games
of various sorts. Go into the build
ing, and there will be found sewing
classes in one room. In another,
boys will be welding saws and ham
mers in constructing scenery for a
new play to be given there In the
near future.
Scenes Repeated.
All during the summer the same
scenes will be repeated every day
except Sunday. But the summer
work will be on a larger and more
highly organized scale. There will
be an industrial school for boys this
season, as there was last. Commit
tee meetings to arrange athletic
games, classes in which girls make
clothing for younger brothers and
sisters, dramatic rhearsals for the
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
Mrs. Mary v. YeAott
Buried at Rock Greek

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Virginia
Yellott. who died of old age last SUM-
day. took place from the family resi-
dence, in the Decatur apartment. yes.
terday. Interment was in Rock Greek
Cemetery with the Rev. DR.. wingate
officiating. Six of her nephews were
the pallbearers. Capt. Armstead Rust
Rust Candy, Yellott Candy. Ernest
Iddings. Frederick lcdings, and Law.
renee Lee.
Mrs. Yellott was a native Of Exeter
Va. She was a daughter of Gen. George
Rust. At the age OF twenty she mar.
ried the late Senator Coleman Yellott
of Baltimore. She was the mother OF
nine children, and is survived by one
daughter. Miss Florence Yellott. -four
sons, Judge Z. r. Yellott of Lock.
hart. Tex: A. r. Yellott. of Charlottes.
vile, Va; r.. E. l. Yellott and Cole
man r. Yellott, of Washington, and
one sister. Mrs. Charlotte Rogers, OF
Plainfield. N. ].
The Washington times., 1914-04-22

plays given each week, younger
children, listening to nature stories
and learning new games. will be a
few of the activities found there.
The social center work at this
school has had distinguished pa
attended plays there and will be
invited to the next one to be given
in a few weeks, Miss Elizabeth
Siddons, daughter of Commissioner
Siddons. who himself has taken a
warm interest in the work. will help
during the spring months. Miss
Cornelia Adds helped start the work
Winthrop Murray Crane also has
taken. an active interest in the
project.
In actual direction of the work
has been Miss Frances FARLEY,
principal of the school. and Mrs.
Howard Beall, who devotes much
of her time to experimenting the
charge of the dramatic entertain
ments, which have enlisted the In
terest of the adults Of the COM
munity, has been Miss Cecil Il.
Norton. a teacher in the school.
Boys Organized.
Boys of the vicinity of the school
have been organized into a Neigh
borhood Club. and the girls also
have been enlisted m a Civic Bet
terment Club Each of these or
EXAMINATIONS has weekly meetings,
where problems of community i'm
provement are discussed, and more
over are acted upon whenever
possible.
Policemen are among the most
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
|G|RLg GROW LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR!
|LUSTROUS, CHARM|NG-25 CENT DANDER|NE

luster and try as you will you cannot
find trace Of dandrufr or falling hair:
but your real surprise will be after
about two weeks use. when you viii see
new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-
but really new hair-sprouting out all
over your scaip-Danderine Is. we be-
lieve, the only sure hair grower: do
stroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy
scalp and IL never fails to stop falling
hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really IL, moisten cloth
with q little Danderine and carefully
draw II through your hair-taking one
small strand at time. Your hair win
be soft, glossy. and beautiful In just
a few moments-a delightful surproo
awaits every one who tries this--Adve
The Washington times., 1914-04-22

i. cordial indprsers of the social Cen
ter work. They assert "the gang"
a group of boys wiISse pranks form
erly were the bane or the neigh
borhod. has been broken up, and
the same boys cow are busy plan
ming ways to better the section in
which they live.
Besides these clubs there is a
Monday night Glee Club which has
an enrolment of fifty girls. The
younger children are organized into
two other clubs, mainly for the
purpose of learning games and hear
ing nature stories. as related by
such young women who have vol
unteered for service as Miss Bar
bara Kauffmann and Miss Alice
Keyser.
Daily Attendance $50.
Last summer the average daily at
tendance was about 80 and this
summer a wider range of activities
Is expected to enlist daily participa-
ton OF more than 200 children. At
tendance at the weekly Friday even
ing receptions and plays for adults
has reached 1000.
Even in this building we are
handicapped by inadequate provis on
for srch work" said Mrs Beail. IF
there were lights in the large kinder
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
No more dandruff or falling
hair-A real surprise
awaits you.

To be possessed OF a head of heavy,
beautiful hair: soft, lustrous, fluffy.
ly a matter Of using little Danderine.
It Is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots Of It. Just
get Is cent bottle Of Knowlton's Dam
derine now-all drug stores recommend
it-apply a little as directed and with
In ten minutes there will be an ap-
pearance OF abundance; freshness, fluf-
hness. and an Incompatible gloss and
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
1000 ENTRIES MADE
| FOR B|GHORSE SHOW
List Exceeds Record Of Former
Years Exhibits by More
Than Three Hundred.

Manager Melvin c. Hazen OF the
National Capital Horse show and his
assistants are today canvassing and
classifying a list Of approximately LOCI
entries which have been made for the
show that will open here on May 2 This
list exceeds by more than 900 the rec
ords Of previous years.
Entries closed last night a. midnight.
but the morning mall brought the great
est number Of blanks and checks yet re-
The Washington times., 1914-04-22

garten room IL could be used to ex-
celIent advantage in the evenings.
The class rooms also might be used
as study rooms by many children
who would find conditions there
more favorable for study than In
their homes.
But the greatest waste in the
building, we feel, is the large roof
garden. 1t already Is >tloorcd. and
only needs a canopy by day, and
lights BY night to make it an ideal
spot fer a playground and rest place.
It could be transformed into an cx-
cellent open air school, and in the
summer it might be used to great
advantage as a place where tired
mothers might bring their children
for a breath OF fresh air.
Our hore not only has been to
make the Grover Cleveland a help to
this particular community but we
The Washington times., 1914-04-22

is practically impossible TO Use Hyo-
mel and not only be relieved, but per-
manently benefited.
ODonnelrs Drug Store sells 1t with
agreement to refund your money if
you are not satisfied. Ask for the COM
plete outfit-sl.0o size. It contains in
bssler and bottle Of Byopoei-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-22
~
Boys king Their Own Scenery for Play
Distinguished Patrons Aid Principal and Mrs. How
ard Beall in Promoting Work Among Chill
|. dren of Unique Institution.

Wider Washington school buildings for social center wok
being urged organizations and Endorsed by District
educators.t
example of Just What sort of work be done in such
center furnished by the activities at the Grope Cleveland School,
What accomplished under the handaps of iusuf
funds and inadequate lighting facilities related in this article
Aiding the Principal and Mrs. Howard BeaH in this work have
weHknonn Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Win
op Murray Crane Miss Adds and Miss Elizabeth Sddons
Bv Z R HILDEBRAND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26
BERLIN SAYS
GERMANSARE
BEATING FOE
GERMAN REPORT

BERLIN (via The Haaue),
Sept 26.-The kaiser's right
has driven the allies back ten
miles along the river Disc, II
was announced here today.
The allies were then reinforced
and directed series OF violent as
saults against the Germans. but
failed TO regain the ground they
lost. according to the official ac-
counts.
On the Meuse. It was asserted.
the Germans continued to advance,
the French retiring before them.
French efforts to relieve the Yer.
dun-Toul forts having failed. the
Germans continued to lombard
them heavily.
In reply to Petrograd stories
that the Russians were resuming
the aggressive against East Prus.
sia, the war office asserted that the
czar's troops had been driven from
German territory I'm this district,
losing many guns AID regimental
banners.
Casualty lists continue 10 show
an astonishingly large proportion
OF officers among the German kill.
ed and wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26
PHOTO PLAYS

featuring Henry Abeiea, OF brew.
ster's Millions" fame. which win
be at the Alaskan. starting sunday.
for a week.
Colonial sunday Until Tuesday
Night
"The Potter and the Clay" two.
part kaiem: The untarnIshod
Shield" with Arthur Johnson. He
Nearly Won Out" comedy. and
TOO Many Aunts.' comedy
"Broncho Billy's Sweetheart. {"
Westerf drama.
Ciemmer Until Saturday Night
simple Charity" a Mary Pick.
ford drama; "Ye vengeful vaga-
bond" comedy. The Fable of the
Samaritan" George AIDE comedy 7.
Pathe's Daily News.
Grand Until Saturday Night
"The Lure" five parts. and n
comedy.
Class A Until Saturday Night
by Whose Hand." two-reel Lu.
bin drama; The Man Who Knew"
vitagraph drama, with Leah Baird 7:
Murphy and the Mermaids." and
The Fire Chiefs Bride" comedies.
Melbourne Until Saturday Night
Tempting OF Justice" five-part
drama, with n comedy.
Circuit Sunday Until Tuesday Night
Redemption" two-part Imp
drama: Three OF Kind Make a
Pair" twopart Victor comedy:
BE Neutral" n war drama: THE
Land OF Cold drama.
Alaskan Sunday and All Week
The Making OF Bobby Burnt, -
with Henry Abeles.
Mission Sunday and All Week
Burning Daylight" a Jack Lon
don story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26

The Germans made desper.
ate attempts 20 split the allies
line between Noyon and 81.
Quentin. but were unsueeess
full.
A new army OF tho allles.
moving westward from, Amiens.
had Joined the force on the
oise. and tho fury OF the ham
merIns against the Germans In
creased.
Military experts were predicting
that tho Franco-British troops
would take ST. Quentin soon.
In the vicinity OF Verdun the
Germans were on the defensive,
their limo a, that point having been
weakened by Withdrawals OF troops
To strengthen the ksisers right.
Taxing advantage ~ this fact, the
French were assaulting the Tcu'
onic front f'ercely.
A little farther 10 the invaders
left. Mt 81. Mihi.l. the 3e-mArs
we're advancing. though they had
not succeeded In crossing The river
Mouse
The French Continued TO bold
Nancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26
Zoo MUCH UNCLE" A BIe

TOO MUCH UNCLE" A BIG
comedy scream. comes TO the
Clemmer for Sunday. Billy Quirk
and Anita Stewart have the lead.
ing roles and there Il something
doing every minute. A social
drama. THE Double Life" shows
life as lived BY some people. Pick.
ings from Pathe's Daily News and
the Hearst-Selig News show the
latest news OF the world. Green.
McHenry and Deane offer new
songs and speeialties-
LEAH BAIRD WILL BE SEEN
for the last time tonight az the
Glass A theatre In the pretty little
romance. THE Man Who Knew.
by the vitagraph company. II Is n
story OF q beautiful girl who makes
the mistake OF yielding to tempta'
ton and stealing. She Ii seen by
the man who Is destined to become
her husband. She rectifies the mis-
take. however. the man never tells
and what might have turned out TO
be a tragedy ends In a beautiful ro-
nance. The Fire Chiefs Bride
and Murphy and the Mermaids.
two good comedies. and a two-part
drama. complete the program.
SUNDAYS PROGRAM At THE
Colonial is headed by two-part
drama, THE Potter and the Clay.
This Is a heart-interest story, fea-
turing the beautiful Marine SAILS
The Untarnished Shield" Is this
weeks story in The Beloved Ad-
venturef" series OF short complete
stories In which Arthur Johnson In
starred. The comedy. written
around a henpecked husband and
strong-arm wife. entitled He
Nearly Won Out" was written for
laughing purposes only. "Broncho
Biliy's Sweetheart" and Too Many
Aunts." comedy. complete the
new program.
WILLIAM SHAY IS STARRED
as the outlaw in Redemption. a
two-part Imp in which little child
proves an outlaw tanner.
This picture and a two-part VIC
tor comedy are the headliners In
the Sunday change at the New CIR
cult.
A war drama suggested by Presi-
dent Wilson's message to the
American people to be neutral IL
part OF the new program. The
name is BE Neutral
The sEIIo RECEIVES ON AN
average OF from $50 to 800
scenarios a week. Many are not
suitable, principally for lack OF orig
inality. or because there Is no
punch" in them.
The Selig Scenario department IL
glad to receive scenarios from writ
ers. whether they are profession
ais. or amateurs. and best prices
are paid for good ones.
THERE ARE 227 SCENES IN
''The Making OF Bobby Burnt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26

belgian women have Gu, the
throats Of German soldiers.
whom they had received In
their houses. after these sol
diers had lain unsuspeetlngly
down TO sleep.
England will also have told YOU
nothing of these dumdum bullets
which the English and the French.
despite all formal conventions and
all preienscs OF humanity. have
employed against US
These bullets have been shown
here IN the original packages. Just
as they were found In the posses.
sion OF English and French prison.
ers OF war.
BY Orders Of Emperor
Ills majesty. tho emperor. has
authorized me TO say all this and
to declare thar he has complete
confidence IN the sense OF justice
Of the American people. who viii
not lot themselves be- hoodwinked
BY tho campaign Of lies which our
foes are waging against us.
We shall win. thanks To the
great moral momentum which a
just cause has given TO our armies.
and In the end even the worst lies
shall fail TO obscure our victories
any more than they can deprive us
Germany was driven 20 the ad-
vance into Belgium because We had
to anticipate the planned French
advance into the same country. for
which the Belgians were waiting.
TO make common cause with
France.
Says us Only Pretest
THAT this was only a preiext by
England ia proved by the fact that
Cir Edward Grey (the British for
etgn minlsterl as early as the aft.
ernoon OF Aug. 2--that II, before
Germany's violation OF Belgian
neutrality - Internationally prom.
ised the help OF England TO the
French ambassador at the court OF
st. James. IN the case OF bonn
hardmeut OF the French coast by
the German navy.
But British policy knows no
moral scruplea.
And thus the English govern.
ment. which has always posed as
champion OF liberty and justice.
has allied itself with Russia, the
spokesman OF the worst despotism.
a country which knows no Intel
iectual nor religious freedom, and
which treads under foot the liber-
ties OF whole peoples as well as OF
individuals.
Says Germany 10 Winning
Already England must begin to
see that she has made a miscalcu'
lation, since Germany IL winning
the mastery over her foe.
Therefore England now tries to
fnjure Germany by the most petty
means, striking at our commerce
and our colonies. while. regardless
of the inevitable consequences for
the common civilization OF our
white race, she has provoked
Japan TO a predatory raid upon our
colony at Kiaochau and has led the
negroes OF Africa TO battle against
the Germans I'm our colonies there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-26
SEATTLE BOY
SEES RUSSIAN
seized AS SPY

oeorps oou9Ias. . member
!, q the rs class. has resumed
q hIs stu6Iss At the university
sessr IN exciting trip from the
European war zone. Exams
are not In u with devisIng
ways and means TO get back
q The dear old v. s. from
Europe, Douglas vouches
While standing In front OF the
Austrian embassy In Berlin. Doug
las saw a Russian spy. CARRIED as
: peasant girl. nabbed In the
crowd. Women and children tried
10 take the spy from the police.
and threatened to tear him to
pieces.
A German butcher boy who
brought meat TO the hotel where
Douglas stopped. cut off his hand
with 4 meat cleaver. so he wouldn I
have to 60 to war. The authorities
heard about H. The boy was ar
rested and shot.