davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
HERALD WANT ADS.
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE.
Arlington Hotel Site,
Frost.s Vermont Ave.ue, H and I
Streets n. W. Ce.tai,i,s Appre,.
inatsly sS,3s1 Square Feet, at
PUBLIC AUCTION,
Thursday, January Twenty-.intk,
at IL o'Cloek A. M.
Thomiss J. Owe. a so, .,..,..
J. Owen 4 Son. Auef,o...

ioIio i 81 .; y. and d9ly ..csrdsd IN Lisz 10 81.
:, co%s.. s,S ,9d .s .hs aus q me party M sss .
Sens 'a ais astd q. q at1n 55g: and ps5y % n
s "a g; ~ and rseorded On the asne day IN LiSer
Disret Of zee CoIuns,: s :ea Of u: land rsds q
fHuRsBas III 4 BsSse iSs iss',s. + iS5s 8. @.
,nd and rr.mses situate in the eity n T,ss,nro
n of original io. one d. Eleven IN t.e,. ,eS os1s 5
tnirteen u3l fourteen 40. fifteen u5, siIte-n 's,.
snsdIss sss.sn r,' ~. and eighteen us. in squsrs two
~, hi'P pr. q sr,sinal ,s elsh. 81. i. .id .,u..
n etss e. and bound, NJ Bernnias for tie .ns
thence no,fS nesS sorner Of aid lot. and running
gss, i.ensysse Feet thencs ssuts t..n.ysins sesss
e e., .,d iot esht thence east tsentysg. ~
Ii. = aid Id Psasi Sisinal q p1ssin11Ds 81 9s'1 n,
aessn.ted fe I. and embraced in lots nineteen Tss
Rins. s1 ss,ssiS,,t2 %; both inclusive. IN q N. p.
se .s'sss sss 6isd. y .SF q y. ioc s
District Of Columbia Ae 'or'e'R o. the
TERMS OF SALE-The pro,ertx ,x,,,
es onered for sale n q whole. or the
Sse SSe money, not exceeding seyen
..1 ns,, tsSu.snd sSd doIlars ts7oO,ooo) or
pePey' 10 pc evidenced by the note
or notes Of the purchaser or purehss-
Sas, ryabis on OF before January i,
A. a~sh II . Der cent fP0ns
the day Of sale, payable seui-s.,n.1,.
IN. ssd Deeenber I Of each year,
eured by free and unencumbered
NJ" DEED Of trust on the property soid
ossnce of the purchase money 10
PC PAID In cash, or the entire purcisse
price may be paid In cash, NJ the o.
mon OF the purchaser. A depo.ff ~
SV In cash. bank draft. or eertiaeS
ecH acceptable to the trustees md
PsSabie to their order. will he reeutr.J
u the Time of sale. Taxes sdiusted 70
aay OF sale. All cenveysncinE. record
OF sale to be complied with yttht. so
aaSs IRON day of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property, At the risk asd cost OF the
dsfaultfaE purchaser. after ten dsys,
sdSertisenent Of such resale In some
spePer or newspapers published In
washington, ID. c.
ALDIS b. BROWNE
1912 H Sc. y. W.
FREDERICK f CHAPLIN,
Hfbbs Building.
TRUSTEES
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE OF rHE VALUABLE HorI

TRUSTEES SALE OF The VALUABLE HOTEL
property known q The AIeghany Inn" al
Goshen. Rockbridge County. Virginia
By virtue Il a certain deed Of trust from the
Aneghsny Improvement Company. incorporated.
dated July S 1910, and duly recorded in deed book
no at page l5 ct seq. of the Land Records Of
Rockhridge County. State Of Virginia. and at the
request of the parties secured thereby, default hsr
ing been made In the payment Of certain Of the
bonds sscured by said deed Of trust. the under
signed trustee will sell public suction. the
premises. at Goshen. Rockbridse County. in tn.
State Of Virginia. all the property granted TO the
mid trustee by the provisions Of said deed Of trust
the same being all the real estate holdings q the
mid Allsshany Improvement Company. Incorporated.
consisting Of hundred and twenty-four acres Of
land more or less and all tn. personal property Of
the sah corporation, more particularly described as
glass linens. alTerware, oHice supplies. stor-room
supplies. wines and liquors. cgars. and all and
singular the contents Of the hotel building said
PREMISES. all wagons, surreys. horses. mules and
live stock Il every description harness, plous. &c.
SATURDAY. February u. 1914. at u m
The Improvements consist of a modern three-story
hotel building Of ninetytwo sleeping rooms and
twenty-three bathrooms. known The Allegheny
Inn: one frame stable. garage engine house. laun-
dry. ice house. summer houses, swimming pool.
water tovcr. tank. &c. all in good repair.
Terms Of sale: Twenty-Five Ter cent Of the purchase
price in cash. and the balance ; per cent every
months. for which the notes or Obligations Ct the
purchaser bearing interest at the rate Of cent
Ter annum from the date q sale may be taken. the
same TO be secured by deed Of trust on the prop.
erty sold. required By terms q said deed Of
trust all cash, at Ibe OPTION Of the purchaser.
deposit of five thousand dollars t5.ocl viii be
required at the time uf sale. All convey ancing and
recording will be the Of the purchaser terms
to be complied with within fifteen days from the
date Of sale the trustee reseryirS the right resell
at the risk and Of the defauting purchaser after
ten days advertisement Of the resale in the Rock
bridge County News. weekly newspaper. published
in Rockbridge County. State Il Virginia.
For further information address the undersigned
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
BY FRANK STETSoN. Trust Officer. Trustee
Address Fifteenth street and New York avenue
Washington. n. c.
dc4 s 4, H. 3 3iaI :, IS l5.ls - . Ote6TpH
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

genuine swap, profitable to both
parties. Any other kind breeds dis
aster. The salesman who sells
goods not acceptable to the buyer
loses his customer.
Most of our bad habits are not
voluntarily contracted, but come by
contact, as disease does by infec-
tion. Much of the good that is in
us we obtain from others, and most
of the bad we have comes, not in
ternally from us, but externally
from those with whom we come in
contact.
The friend without character and
strong integrity is unworthy of
friendship and really has none to
give. What you receive from him
is but the imitation of the real,
shadowy scmblance of what you
think he has.
Try as you will, you cannot hold
a FRIEND of character unless you
have equally good character.
A man is known more by his
friends than by anything else.
With good friends the poorhouse
door will never swing toward you.
Without friends you have nothing
to bank upon save your money, and
that is not negotiable outside sell
fis.. business, and cannot be depend
ed upon in emergencies.
The better you are, and the more
real true friends you have, the more
enemies will be yours. The man
with enemies is better off than one
with friends only. If you stand for
something worth while, you cannot
avoid antagonizing those who have
no principle back of them. Don't
try, however, to make enemies.
They will make themselves without
your help.
Establish a standard for yourself,
and associate with those of the same
standard. With them you will sue
oeed. Without them you are sure
to fail.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
PATHETIC APPEALS
ARE MADE FOR $35.l1
Writers of Letters Ask for Sum
Which. According to Figures. Ev-
cry Person Should Have.

Scores of pathetic letters have been
received in Washington applying for the
SS5.ll which, according to the figures OF
the Treasury Department. every man,
woman and child in the United should
have IL the money in circulation were
equally distributed. Senator's, Representa-
tives and others have been deIuged.
One letter from a woman In Johnstown,
Pa, says:
Kind sir: / saw in the paper that
there is so much money for each person; /;
as my husband is out OF work, and We
have hard time getting along with our
child. thought 1 would write and see
IL you would help us out. 1 hope to hea-
from you by return mail"
Two girls of the State College OF Penn
sylvania. apparently collaborated in their
application. as their appeals were similar
One said: Il saw that there was SsS II
for every man, woman and child. As
am a poor girl, and have no father, 1
wish you would send the money to me-"
The other girl worded her appeal as
follows:
Il am an orphan girl. my mother being
dead and my father poor. so won't You
please send me some"
Another Pennsylvania woman worded
her plea as follows:
MY husband Is out Of work and we
have two small children. Have a hard
what to do. Hope you VIII help US out
Of this trouble"
An Ohio man with the idea of being
humorous wrote as follows:
II don't need the SS5.11 as long as my
hens continue to lay. Please start with
II fund for encouraging the raising OF
pink whiskers by Indians"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
Getting a Start NATHANIEL ;, FOWLER
YOUR FRIENDS
Copyright. leii.l

Copyright, leii)
OOU may live without much ed
ucation, keep books on a
= barrel-head, and write your
letters with a pencil; but you can't
get along, or get anywhere, with
out friends. Friends are your prin-
cipal assets. Without them you are
worse off than would be the sailor
in an unprovisioned boat, floating
on an untraveled ocean.
Friends you must have. Good
friends are invaluable. Bad friends
may be better than none at all, but
not much better. As you must have,
and will have, friends, it is for you
to decide what grade you will pos
sess.
You need two kinds of friends
business friends and social friends
and each may overlap the other.
Your friends, to be friends, must
not only like you, but must be like
you. The notion that likes repcl
and opposites attract will not stand
analysis. While your friends may
differ from you, and you may not
always agree with them, you have
much in common or you would not
be friendly.
No one is worth anything by him
self alone. The little one has, COM
bined with the much which others
have, produces a successful result.
Choose your friends with the
same discrimination which you give
to any other important act. Hold
to them, if they are worthy; and
discard them, if they are not. Re-
member that true friendship is
based upon reciprocity. You can
not keep a friend and take from
him unless you give in return.
Something for nothing is not good
business, and is not good for any
thing in any walk of life.
Friendship. like trading, is but a
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising Archi-
tects ohice. Washington, d. @. January a. relI-
sealed Proposals will be opencd in this Office at
p. m. JANUARY - 1914 for the s,idins ana ..,s
ing Of the grounds at the new building for the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing, waShinrtpn
ID. T. Drawings and specifications for the uork
may b. obtained at this Office in the discretion o,
the Supervising Architect U. WENDEROTH su-
rerEising Architec. jal3lll5SI.ls
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
W. F. GUIDE HARD AT WORK.
New Chamber of Commerce Head
Planning for Organization.

William F. GUIDE, the newly elected
president OF the Chamber of Commerce, IL
chiefly concerned at present with the ap-
pointment of new committees and ar
rangements for the organization meeting
of the newly elected directors.
Although no date has been set, it is
thought the meeting will be held early
next week. and a secretary, treasurer,
and general counsel will be elected. The
reelection of the present incumbants,
Thomas Grant, r. w. Lee, and Chaplin
Brown, seems to be a foregone con-
clusion.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington, Jan. ls ret-
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
Room Se. District Building. until O'Clock D. m
JANIAhf =. lsi4. for furnishing and delivering
l5co copies. more or less Song, and E,.rri.e. 4,
sohess1o. William l. Tomlins PAPER; l5oO copie.
more or less. Song Exercises ard Music priIl..
william L. Tornlins. boards. for use in the urbIic
schonk. this dty. Specifications and form Of no.
posAl may be Obtained from the Purchasing o<o,r
Room u. District Building OLIVER T. NEW
MAN. FREDERICK l. sIDDONs. CHESTER
nahSplN6. ComInisaoners. ID. 4. zI5isH
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
Commissioner Sells Return..

After a two weeks trip in the West,
where he held conferences to suppress
the liquor traffic among Indians and to
promote cooperation between Federal
and State officers for the protection of
Indians Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
Cato Sells returned to Washington yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
SHIPPERS GRANTED HEARINGS.
I. C. C. Will Hear All Protests
Ae.iust Proposed Rate Increase,

In order to give shippers Of specific
commodities an opportunity to present
protests against the general increase in
freight rates asked for by railroads in
Official territory, the Interstate Com
merce Commission today decided to hold
hearings until all protests have been
heard.
The commission decided that the pro-
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
MOVING. PACKING. STORING.

FREE MOVING FOR sTORAGE-C,n n i5i5 for
estimates 90 separate rooms SMITHS TRANS
FER 4 STORAGE CO.. sl2 81. Night Tel ". ess2
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
Has Good Plots, but Doesn't Know
How to Dispose of Them.

Dear Herald: I am a daily reader and
I see you have q moving picture corner
where you answer questions. / want to
know the addresses of the producing
companies and II they give out how to
put up the pictures, az i have in my
mind some good plots. I haven't seen a
decent show in i don't know how long.
and am dead sure I could write some
Jim dandys IL I only knew how to fix
them SO they could use them am also
In need Of the kale. Do, like a good
little Herald, answer. with information.
PEARL LAvEZZO.
The inevitable p. S.-Good luck to you
and me. p. l.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.

MISS NJ P. HENAULT. PUBLIC
stenographer and copyist. Room 20,
Woodward Building. Phone NJ s25s
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

testants legally ere entitled to be heard
before a final decision is given. Protests
were filed by a number OF associations
and individual shippers against increases
in rates applying upon specific commo-
dities and to communities
Among the commodities involved In the
protests are petroleum. coal. cement,
brick, plaster, -four, packing house
products. iron. and steel articles, and
lumber.
Shippers Of petroleum probably will be
the first to be heard. Dates for the
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
MotionPictu
N.,.,. A Daily Feature
lNCWS In The Herald

This daQy news feature Of The
Washington Herald 10 for the bsns.
fit Of everybody interested in motion
pictures-
suggestions. comments, criticisms,
INQUIRIES. and questions invited. Ad.
dress communications to Motion
Picture Editor. Warrington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
MATTRESS MAKING.

HAVE your mattresses renovated al . reliable ana
lougestablished place. Gladly furnish estinatsa
Capital Bed Co. I'll 5th st. North sS
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

The old saying, zone good turn deserves
another" is exemplefed in the Goals
OF Fire" a strong two-reel Kay Bee
photoplay dealing with the intrigues OF
business.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
Observation-Disclosures

Best of work-Reasonable Rates.
1904 II st. NV. Phone NJ. 1eS3Y.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

lieu" Amputation was not found neces-
sary. but it is the opinion Of the attend
ing physician that Carlock's ankle will
always remain stif.
The accident happened IN a scene when
three-score courtiers with drawn swords
charged down q narrow hallway. During
q realistic combat one Of the participants
In falling. accidentally drove his rapier
into Cariock's ankle. 1t penetrated en-
tirely through his ankle. severing the
ligaments and blood vessels.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
HERALD WANT ADS.
FOR RENT-H0UsES.

FOR RENT
ilo5 9Th st. ne rooms. SIS %
i.Lo ~ Ne roouls Iw
600 st. ne; rooms. Do0
1000 Gales u. ne. rooms IA %
I.9 18th 81. ne. toolored); rooms. 80
l1to st. Sc: rooms Ia %
al 18th ST. &C.: rooms. 10 50
Il6 n 81 ~; rooms.... EO
l2S q st. roms 50
sls n. ]. (ooioret); roous.......... L 50
loe Monroe st. NV; rooms- 3 100
lols Lamont 81. NV: ruons- mo-
sD 9Th ST. NV. lcoloredl: rooms............ - 80
sl2 L st NV. (cOloredl rcpms............... lsoo
I'd y St nv. teolored1: rooms. H5o
IL lfh st: NV. tcoloredl: rOoms-..--..-... 30
ss8 Park place NV; rooms...-...............E 50
% X st. Ne, ID floor: ................. 100
llI II st. ne. ID floor: ronms..........-... Il. %
ls6 Nd ave. ne. ID floor: rooms........... L. %
ARTHUR CARR,
lnl Z STREET NORTHWEST.
WASHINGTON. u. G.
lc1s d ST. NE-FOR GOOD WHITE TENANT.
rooms and bath: latro6s heat; So-5o pr month
THE, WARD,
307 S St. N. E.
Conveniently located in Eckinston. 4story modem
hrerUof building; laundry room in basement.
3 rooms and bath, $22.50.
4 rooms and bath, $3.50.
The F. H. Smith Company,
1408 New York avenue.
FOR RENT-OFFICE.
FOR RENT-TwO VERY DESIRABLE
ONCE rooms, central location, at reduced
rents: ARTHUR CARR, Perpetual Bldg.
1l0l E st NV
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS.
INQUIRE SECOND FLOORS LARGE ROOMS;
heat. gas and private porch: corner houss: newly
paperrd: cheap l0of ST. NV.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
REAL ESTATE
GET OUR SALES AND RENT LISTS
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
IA Pa Ave s. z.
WINDOW SHADES & SCREENS.
Comprehensive sssortments in stock and made to
order shsdes. screens and doors. Price alusys rea-
sonable. Satisfaction guaranteed
81. si,h md n Z kleebAa&&'s LinsSin 81
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16
PLANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. $50; wOIk GUARANTEED:
% years experience In repair work. T. HoLvER-
SON III North Csrolina Ave. ne. Lin. NA
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

See Next Sundays Herald Comic Section for FuD Page Do Van Looms
The Washington herald., 1914-01-16

"CeaIs of Fire. Two-reei Ksy Bee mt
Colonial Theater, 927 Pa. ave. today
dr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
SOME NEW FICTION.

In slender volume, Diane and Her
Friends (Houghton M!nlin Company.
Arthur Sherburne Hardy has gathered
eleven short stories Of French life that
have appeared in the last few years in
the magazines In all Of them ono or
several of an aristocratiC circle appear,
30 that when they are all read We feel
acquainted With the whole set. Some
of the characters in high and in low life
are charming, others seem to he Mt
tractive 10 the author, who through
them conveys his impressions of the
French character. The tales are written
with the distinction of style which has
marked Mr. Hardys later work and
which makes us regret that books by
him come so seldom. Tho plots All turn
duct; they show accurate knowledge 70
the people and their ways and will be
a treat 10 thosNwh enjoy good English
and are fond of'the French
The successive efforts of little i've
year-old girl to help others are related
by William Game in But She Meant
Well (John Lane Company. Each
ends disastrously, with far reaching
consequences I'm some eases. but never
theloss each manages I'm the most I'M
expected manner TO advance the love
anar between young man and a
young woman. The child's perform
ences are extremely funny and provoke
!ng; after while oven A child
psychologist viii feel that spanking
however unjust and Illogical, is the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
PRACTICAL INFORMATION

a volume OF SIS than 400 pages,
averaging SIX or seven names to a page,
can hardly BE exhaustive Of the Charac-
tcrs IN standard fiction, yot q glance
nt any page of William : Wnlsh'5
Heroes and Ileroines of Fiction" o..
Il. Lipgincott Company shows an as
tonlshlng range of reading. What the
caption modern prose- and poetry"
means is not clear, for we find not only
Milton and Shakespeare among the au-
thurs hut even ChauCer with his Az
son. French. German and Spanish
books are drawn on too, and OF writer's
in English Gilbert Patker, Frank Stock-
ton and Rudyard Kipl!ng figure In the
list Tho special merit OF the book Is
that the characters selected are de-
scribed in full and intelligcntly. 1t
Will be a great convenience to all who
must consult books OF reference We
hope the author and the publishers will
be encouraged to work Il up into some
thing Ike a complete dictionary OF the
fiction that lasts.
Tho tito Every Man His Own Me-
chanic" for John Barnard's book (Fred-
erick A. Stokes Company is far too
sweeping, II suggests a date anterior to
the appearance of the motor car or the
aeroplane. n gives, however FUN ard
practical instruction in carpentry. io.nel
work and all the details that 20 into
house building. including plumbing. It
Is a British handbook and electric con-
Ncnicnccs arc apparently unknown to
the author.
a very small volume on Care and
Training Of Trotters" (Chicago Hcrse-
man Newspaper Company. Ch'carp)
gives direction a : to what shall bc done
with horses from the sucking stare
I'll they have achieved n three-ycar-old
record. Small as Il ,s. large proper
ton OF the 100 pages is devoted to III
description Of races and the perfor-
mances OF celebrated horses Tho direc-
tons about training seem TO be sensible
and practical.
An entertaining sporting book has
been written by J. G. Bohun-Lynch
n we'll known English trainer, In THE
Complete Boxer" CFredericli A Stokes
Company. He d!scourses about the
noble art OF self-dcfcnce as Il ia prac-
tiscd among gentlemen, at tho univer-
stiles and IN the army. and makes sug-
gestlons rather than gives directions.
Some of hfs anecdotes are rather blind
but his articles are pleasant reading.
Ihe cruclh point IN nome comfort
will be found in tho stomach is the
Inference that may be drawn from
Josephine Story's ''For tho Comfort
OF the Family" George IT. Doran Com
pany). All the suggestions for slmpll-
fcation have 10 do with the prepare
ton ~ food and the accompanying core
monies. They Will he helpful 30 weary
housewives especially in the cme rgcn-
IL 81
want.
Information in the principles that
guide TO tho understanding md opprc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
BOOKS OF THE WEEK SEEN IN REVIEW AND CON1N1EN

dishonest and omnipotent, with the
methods of the controller of n band of
criminals. These methods no applies
in forcing a girl to marry him. As she
admires the qualities he possesses no
harm Is done, for tho fashion In fiction
now Is to extol forceful counting. Every
other person In the story Is dishonest
and base; tho action turns on political
and financial deals, 10 that tho hero's
force stands out as the least despicable
element in It all. A picture OF American
life that should delight inquiring for
eigners.
In the form OF fairy tale. The
Prince of Mercurla" GIearst's 1nterna-
tional Library Company, New York;
Atkinson klmball makes mild fun OF
modern fads about love. marriage, the
care of babies and similar subjects He
does It pleasantly though his satire is
sometimes misdirected and not very eff
fective. The pictures by Clara Esene
Peck are ambitious and show good
workmanship.
Three Christmas stories by T.eona
Dalrymple, sentimental but pretty in
the conventional manner. are issued by
Mcbride, Mast and Company, New York.
Two have FOR their chief agent an
amlable old darby, who acts as Santa
Claus for his white masters Uncle
Noah's Christmas Inspiration" pub
lished some years ago, and n kind Of
sequel 20 II, Uncle Noah's Christmas
Party" The other is fanciful tale in
New England setting that appeared
last year. I'm the Heart ~ the Christ
mas Pines"
A play by Charles Klein, THE Money
Makers" has been turned into a story
after tho approved fashion by Arthur
Hornhlower 90. w. Dillingham; Com
pany).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

practise the craft by having the direc-
tons Joined 20 n slight story
The history OF the militant struggle
for the suffrage is told by its noted
leader In MY own story" by Emmeline
Pankhurst Gearst's international
Library Company. Whatever opinion
may be held Of the movement and oi
the women who have participated in It,
the book has II value as a record, for
tho author tries 10 tell the truth rs
she sees II and the impartial reader
can mako the necessary allowances for
her point OF view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

citation Of rugs Is conveyed in Or. @.
Griiiln Lewls's little book The Mystery
of the Oriental Rug 81. i. Iippincott
Company. Tho two pleasant essays are
followed by advice TO intending pur-
chasers of rugs and by an account Of
tho 'haracteristics OF the different kinds,
There are many good illustrations.
which are fully explained.
The many things that may be con-
structed out of paper boxes are ex-
planned by Patten Beard in The Jolly
Book OF Boxcratt' (Frederick A. Stokes
Company. Youth IL encouraged 10