davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
The Getaway.
(Lubin.)

-uE county tax collector dis
covers 4 money shortage in
in the department Of his office
presided over by Charles Her
win. and his daughter. Flora. He
places the matter before the grand
Jury. Of which Earl Holt. wealthy
young man Of thirty. is the foreman.
After questioning Flora, all the
members of the jury, except Holt.
are in favor OF indicung the girl.
Detectives Daniels and Glover no
ticinr activity in the house, force
their way in and find Flora and her
father packing trunks. Fred Cross
entcrs the house with the intention
Of aiding Flora and her father 10
leave. Cross attacks and over
povers the sleuth. Flora and Cross
then leave in the taxi with one of
the trunks Glover trails the tax!
TO the railroad station and is suf-
prised 10 find the cab empty, but
waits 10 see the trunk claimed. heiT
Iy, another detective. is sent 10 the
MeTwIn house to make the arrest.
Flora and Cross join Nerwin at the
rear Of their home. Kelly searches
the house. He finds no one within
and goes out the back way Just as the
automobile is about to leave WIN
Flora. Merwin. Gross, and the
chauffeur. Kelly jumps for the
moring machine and manages TO
hang on to the cover rods. Holt
appears in big white car at the
forks Of tho country boulevard.
cross and Kelly. the former IN the
back automobile. the latter on the
,n,,g,,, hoard have a desperate
struggle. Kelly is hurled from the
rnaciiine. Flora, cross, Merwin. and
Inc chauffeur quickly transfer to
Holt.s car and speed off. At the
railroad station. Glover. tired o,
waiting. opens the trunk on th'
taxi and finds within the fellow de
sctiye. Daniels. Two months later
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
I'm Corns, Quick Cure
Iii Kinds Sore Feet

,Wing Is bsOluteIy the surest
81 cure known to science for
= mcnts. the painful mush-
Included. Dissolve two table
<of Calocide compound in a
.rm water. Soak the feet in
I'LL fifteen minutes, gently
q rubbing the sore
parts. The effect
q is really wonder
4~ fUl. All soreness
IS" Lgoes Instantly:
2 the feet feel so
good yom could
pN. Corns and Callouses can
Fight off. II gives immediate
}sOre bunions. sweat. smelly
lg feet. . twent-five cent
Focide is said to bc Sufficient
? worst feet. II works through
and removes the cause OF the
Don't waste time on uncertain
Any druggist has Calocide
in stock or he can get il in
Irs from his wholesale house.
a patent medicine. Calocide
,nly by Medical Formula Co,
, Ohio.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
THE BEST
Photoplay Department in
WASHINGTON
Special ThedterS 10
. Show Different
Kinds Of
Film

Tho establishment of special thea
t,.,s to carry special photoplay subjects
:. ,he newest prediction for the IT.
-yre Of the motion picture business.
I, would be treated as wild guess
,-.re Z, not for the fact that the man
wbo predicts it is no other than siss-
-,und I.ubin. head of the Luein Manu-
featuring Company, who Is propao!
az well acquainted with every oranch
Of the business as any man IN 'ne
country. Mr.. Lubin is most enthUs'-
ss.ic over the future OF iEe MN
us 5oclsres 1t to be capable Of m
mite development.
MY idea of the future OF the mo
tion picture theater is that before
long We shall have houses devoleu
to the different lines of drama ne
declares. Some of these will snow
romedv. some melodrama. some
farce some spectacular pieces. vi
course. we will always have variety
houses that mix them all. but the
h,r,, ~ the business viii 5r GnE" III
the houses that specializH
thare will be more of them. 3 VIII
n. inproportion to the other ':''Ee
,he variety houses-as the roSn-
lar ,beater is to the vaudeville mouse
today In other words, there WI!
for- mr. five specially houses TO one
variety house. I do not expect 10 sec
this deveIopment--I am an old man
bp, am looking into the future
some days ago something ike TINS
Was printed in this column ano thei
was some little disagreement WIZ"
The idea at the tirhe. The truth is
,ha, the article published here wis
suggested by the experience o. 'ne
.xbihitors in Chicago, where par
tiaI division of the business haS q,
resdv been started. TherS has -
developed two distinct xmas Vi A.
SO in that city One of these Is ue
:" axcirsively to the feature
shns and the other to the one-res,
ntt.r with an occasional t"o-reel
,hrae-reeI subject. In some OF th.
So,sss where the one-reel supJeC.
H,;II prevails. the managers nave SCI
"a. certain nights for special
80 and have shown but one ies.
t,ra a week--that is, feature l"o
-,,ns more thar two reefs
The big feature films are all oeih. ~.
shown at the downtown hou
houses in the theater districts: distriSav,,i,
recent revolution in tne Eauu iace6 {,
hHsiness in Chicago has placeu y
tI,o hands Of one concern ols o-.
oTe ~ honses including a number OF Out
Iyinc vaudeville theaters. y.
Understood that the concern oaos insta
his combination intends to lnsta
feature pictures in some OF 'le o.
lying houses This Wa %dl1 IN Chicag
attS roa,ure bouse where the big hlm
The Washington times., 1914-04-30

the grand jurors receive letter
from Holt, dated Florence. Italy, eN-
planning that he had married Flora
before the indictment. that sne Is
innocent. having shielded the reai
embezzler. her sick father, VINO hao
inst died
The Washington times., 1914-04-30

veloping OF the film. averaged close on
TO forty-two thousand dollars. Judith"
is a tremendous production, and the
scenes well show the eXpen 1ture of
these vast sums.
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
Schef in Film.

made her premiere as a
= : 1er at the Hollywood Stu
.NnivcrSal Company. First
Ihterested spectator of the
Hscene by Al. T.. Christie s
y Company. AS Christie 8
crank9d away. Miss Schef
On just beyond the stage
~ she watched. a second
~ kept his camera clicking
Hiss Srheff as his cubiect.
,Mmath. the famous little
n stood directly in front OF
2nd registered a choice as
3 .sIniIes.
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
TOMORROW.

Charlotte Ives, In "CIOthes," the
savoy. Fourfecnth street near
Columbia road.
"CharlOtte Carday." Crsndalrs
Ninth and r streets.
Edward Abeies in "Brc>yster's
Millions" the Olympic. 1881 Yon
street.
"The Royal BOndaEc,' the Pick
wick, oil PcnnsyIvaBia avenue.
"Love's Sacrifice the Colonial,
921 Pennsylvania avenue.
THE Getaway" the Palace, Ninth
street near Pennsylvania avenue.
"Thc Spirit and the Clay" the
FaNorite. First and II streets
northwest.
adventures of i<athiyn,' No. -,
the Virginia, Ninth, between r and
G streets.
.'The Navajo BIanket.- the
Apollo, 81 - street northeast.
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY.

TODAY.
"Brewster's Millions" the OIym-
pie, 1881 You street.
"Ihc Daughters of Men, ,Crnn-
daIl's, Ninth and J.. streets.
The stolen Rembrandt the
Pickwick, aII Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
"From the Flames" the Colonial,
OF Pennsylvania avenue.
'''The Soul Of the Desert the
Palace, Ninth street, near rcnRsyI-
vaBia avenue.
"The Death Warrant the FaVnr-
itc, First and II streets northwest.
L.urn sawyer in "a Daughter of
the His" the VirEiuis, Ninth he
tween r and & streets.
"The Tango Crnzc,' the Apollo.
824 street northeast.
The Washington times., 1914-04-30

- ERE is Fluff all ready to take
- Dolly Betty for a ride.
You see Fluff and Betty
had to run away to Tabby-
land from the little girl who neg
lected and ill-treated them. So the
care of Betty was left to Fluff.
They started out TO take walk
in the woods and gather some wild
flowers. and they found not wild
flowers. but-that will come later
Please take me around to see
the Tabby children" begged Betty.
I've already told you.' answer
ed Fluff, who was very sensible.
that they have the measles. and
II ! were to catch them you would
have no one to care for you. doll
has a very lonesome life when there
is no one to play with her."
But ! do not have fun in the
woods" persisted Bettey. Unless
there is a nice path lose my way.
II I were to wander too far you
never would find me-"
When 1t comes to finding people,
The Washington times., 1914-04-30
My Best Complei Creams
By MAGGIE
Tn, noted prirna

0Out half a drachm of the
~! @ till II is creamy. Keep
40 place in tightly cOrked
po1 E'by the Press Publishing Coz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-08
The Financial Situation In Germany
By Johann Bernstein Ambassador of the German Empire
States

slant growth Of the income from the
German railroads, which increased
from SS6 million marks in 1880 to $3.50
in 1912. In the freight business alone
the increase was from 574 million
marks in 1850 10 1903 million marks in
1910. and 1891 million marks in 1912.
The increase in German navigation
is equally as large. The tonnage Gin
register tons) OF German seagOing yes
sells increased 20S per cent from 1871
TO 1912, and that of vessels for inland
navigation even 333 per cent from 1877
to 1907.
This economic progress has caused
an immense increase in the wealth and
income Of the German people The in
come Of the empire and the federal
states combined increased from 2,S6O-4
million marks in 1881 and S,S17.4 mil
lion marks in 1903, to SOL million
marks in 1911.
The gigantic growth Of the pOpula-
tion should be taken into consideration
too. According to the official German
census there was an increase in the
population Of about p million during
the years from 1871 to 1910, viz, from
A, O59 600 TO 64,903. 900, or Sc per cent
DEVELOPMENT of economic conditions,
however. were simultaneous.
The savings deposited with the Ger
man agricultural associations Of credit
Increased from 407.3 million marks in
1902 TO 17721 million marks in 1910
The savings deposited at the German
Industrial associations Of credit in
creased from 1893 million marks IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-08

1871 to 1,004.6 million marks In lSlU-
The growth Of the investments Aldus
by the German life insurance COM
panles also indicates an increase ~
wealth According to private slalls-
tics Tor 1874. thirty-siX assurance com
panles had then invested sos ni mon
marks. According to later oIIlclaI
statistics these investments grew from
2495 million marks in 1902 TO 44tS-'
million marks in 1909.
The demand for German stock ana
bonds has been much larger than Tor
those Of foreign countries.
Of the total issue OF securities IN
Germany in 1905, German values, 90
per cent Foreign values in 1909. IS
per cent; 1910, 1876 per cent; 1917, o.
per cent
It IS evident that the rapid develop
ment of economic conditions necessl-
tated the employment Of more ana
more capital, in order to meet the de-
mand- For railroads alone more than
5000 million marks were invested our
ing period Of 20 years Inc capLlal
invested in railroads was SSIS million
marks in 1SS0. 1880 million marks m
1890, 1880 million marks IN -5Yu'
II $50 million marks in 1910.
The gigantic growth Of the cities In
Germany, absorbing many Industrial
and commercial establishments ana
drawing to them great portion Of the
spend always larger sums in the tul-
fillment Of their many social duties
The total Of city loans increased from
772 million marks in 1881 TO 61I5 in
1911. i. e., to eight times the first tls-
ure-
It may be said that with the increase
in wealth and income Germany's finan-
cial power has grown in accordance
with the development Of hex economl-
cal conditions.
The fact that the rate Of interest is
somewhat higher in Germany than In
some other countries has occasionally
been mentioned as a proof that Ger
many is laboring under a scarcity OF
money. From a temporary strain IN
the German money market and the
rate Of interest the conclusion has per
sistently been drawn that Germany IS
in great want Of capital Such a view,
however, is erroneous Fluctuations
in the rates Of interest are mainly due
TO changes in the economic conditions
Of a country. Besides, the rapid growth
Of a vigorous and striving population
as that Of Germany since 1870
causes a considerable increase In all
needs OF life. The problem Of feeding,
clothing and housing this increasing
number Of people could only be solved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-08
HARDWARE IN A
HOME IMPORTANT
The Character of the Hard
ware Must Harmonic
With Surroundings.

EIlPaso is proud Of its magnificent
buildings. There is no place in the
United States where a city the size
of Ell Paso boasts Of so many fine pub
lie buildings and residences It Is a
source Of qualification to the firm Is
suing this section to know that it had
a part in the building Of these struc-
tures and\ TO know that the artistic
and beautiful builders hardware IS ad-
rnired daily by the people VINO cross
its thresholds z,- o.. .t,e
All FL Paso points proudly 70 lne
MAGNIFICENT Paso del Norte Motel, the
First National bank and hooer Ban
ner buildings, FL Paso country cruz
the Alhambra theater, and many resi-
dences- the hardware Of when was
furnished by Rrakauer, York x Moyes :
A home is admired only when it IS
tasfef1ITy decorated. Not small part
of The decoration is the builders hard
ware Judgment must be shown IN
the selection Of the hardware IN oroer
that il NAV harmonic with the arch1-
lecture and finish. This sometimes IS
onIyr possible with the assistance Of
an expert builders hardware man.
This firm has in its employ one VINO Is
anxious and willing at any time 10
show how hardware has. tended 10 en-
nance the beauty Of hundreds OF homes
cottages and mansions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-08
cnr-NTRYS financial mower

COUNTRY'S financial power re-
n suits from the wealth and the in
L - come of its people How much
both have increased in Germany may
he iudged from the development OF her
economic conditions. especially from
the growth OF her commerce and IN
dustrv and from the extension and i'm
provement of her public utilities A
conclusion can then be drawn also re-
garding her present financial standing,
a question which has recently been
much discussed
German economic conditions are
generally understood to have VastIy
improved only since the existence OF
the German empire The development
from that time on has indeed been so
marvellous, the change from the IoF-
mer economic situation in Germany SO
unexDectedly rapid and complete InaI
the founding Of the empire must De
considered the beginning OF a new era
for Germany.
Together with the growth Of Ger
1nanv-s foreign trade-partly as cause,
partly as effecu-the activity IN al
fields of industry and public utlllues
has considerably increased IN Ger
many AS an example, the develop
ment Of the German mines. salt ana
smelling works may be mentioned
The yearly production Of the mines
Increased from 416.9 million marks n
1875 to 2.OOS-7 in 1910. /. G.. TO about
five times the first sum.
An enormous extension Of public
transportation is shown by the con
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-08
QUALITY COUNTS
INA BLOWER"
Is Blacksnith's Most I'm
portant Necessity; Grind
stones and Gauges.

Every blacksmith knows what a
blower is but the average layman
looks at one and-Wonders TO what use
it can be put The blower and forge
combine a miniature steel working
plant With these tools the black
smith handles his iron and works II
into various shapes, and without them
he would be as lost as a ship without
a rudder The Champion line Illus
trated on the opposite page is the best
known in the world The word Cham
pion" is a by-word throughout the
country where men know.
The Sonderglas gauge glass has
marked an evolution in glasses Tor
water gauges. Here you have Two
semi-metallic glasses in one, Whlch
makes il unbreakable and the tuoe
will stay clear, so the water Is always
visible
The erindstone Of childhood days
turned bv hand with great<labor' IS
now obsolete since the advent OF the
modern grinders such as the Luther,
which can be turned by foot power
without eXpending any great amount
Of physical exertion-
In every home one Of these small
grinders will be found handy and the
pleasure Of having the tools around
the home always sharp more than
recompenses for the expenditure, &C
cording TO those who have bought
them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-08
THE PULLEYS IN
4 MACHINE SHOP
Much Study and Work Nee
essary to Design Equip
ment For Shafting.

The layman is amazed when enterlIls
a factory or machine shop TO see the
vast amount Of puneys, shafting, ETC.
II takes to operate The plant
II IS little realized the amount ~
study and concentration necessary -
manufacture and produce this line Oh
merchandise
The Bond Foundry and Machine 20
employs hundreds Of skilled engineers
ana mechanics to manufacture us ll4io
OF shaft boxes, hangers, etc
The largest local industries are
equipped with the Bond line and the
Krakauer concern carries a stock ooth
at FL Paso and Chihuahua
Inquiries are solicited on these as
well as all other lines carried by the
company This line is advertised on
page II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-08

by Lhe expenditure of vast amounts OF
e g. p The geographical situation OF
ger ger many requires constantly growing
eAp ShsesA Ior her army and navy.
All this, Of course, resulted in a
neaFy strain upon the money market,
thereby causing a rise in the money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-08

-.+as Notwithstanding this general
demand for money in Germany, Ger
49, have. during the last years, in
$3.50 considerable sums abroad. The
Esris Temps of March 10. 1913,- pub
i5sbed an article in which was stated
mai as to wealth France is far behind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-08

Germany. German capital. the article
continued, IS mainly invested IN com
mercial and Industrial concerns SIHSe
the income from such investments IS
r711cb larger than the interest Whlch
France draws, for instance from gov
eminent bonds, wealth increases muon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-08

more rapidly in Germany than in
France. It is, the Temps concluded,
therefore not surprising that in Ger
amount 10 10000 million francs. while
they are only about $500 million in
France.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-02
Condors In Chile.

The majestic condor is. air men ex-
cluded. the largest flying creature in
the world Swift and extraordinarily
strong Of wing, it figures in the Chilean
national arms as a symbol Of strength.
The following is one OF the native de-
vices for killing It.:
The hunter, having covered himself
with the skin OF a newly slain OK,
would lie on his back on the ground.
while his companion would hide him.
self not far away. Down would swoop
the condor to feast upon the carcass.
but directly the claws touched the
body they were seized from within
the oxskin by strong gloved hands that
held the bird a prisoner. Then the
partner would break cover and STAY
the captive with what Chaucer would
have called "a verde smerck' from q
club.-"Chile-Its Land and People"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-02
rHE HERALD-ADVANCE
W. DOWNIE, Editor and Publisher
MILBANK S. D., Sept. 25, 1914
LURE OF THE LIZARD.
Many Ships Sight and Pass tho Fa.
nous HeadIand Daily.

II the Lizard Lizard point, Corn
wall, England, could see as one-half
believes it can from that one piercing
eye, Cyclops-like. in its forehead. what
sights 1t could report-Phoenician and
Roman galleys; the ships of Hawkins.
Drake. Frobisher and Raleigh: the
Mayfower after its final release from
detention at Southampton. Dartmouth
and Plymouth; the broken winged ar
NADIA and the Titanic on that first
voyage. SO confidently and cheerfully
begun, which. ending in the unfore-
eel Ice. was also its last.
All the ships OF the famous lines be-
tween American and English and Eu-
ropean ports come within a mile or
two OF 1t. eastbound and ~westbound.
those Of the North German Lloyd, the
Atlantic Transport. the White Star and
the Red Star, the Canadian branch Of
the Cunard. the Holland America. the
most of them making their passage SO
punctnally that you know to an hour
when to look for them.
Just beyond the light Is Lloyd's sig
nal station. and close to that a Mar
conf station. subsidiary to the most
powerful Of all, that ut Poldhu. to the
west, where the swish. sparkle and
crackle Of the four high latticed tow-
ers Gun be heard at a distance Of all
but q mile.
Mans ingenuity and benevOlence
have turned \ the dreaded headland
from a n into q ~dispensary Of
safeguards. During fOgs two horns.
each with a mouth six feet In diameter
blare across the cloaked channel. and
q submarine bell at the foot Of the
cliffs tolls its number within a range
Of sixteen miles to every listening yes
eel provided with q receiver. Both
light and sound have vagaries In f0gs.
however. II We can believe the mas
'ters Of ships which have come to grief
On and near the Lixard there are times
when the 100000 c~andlepower Of
10 lighthouse II invisible. and the bel.
lowing Of these enormous trumpets In
audiblA-WNliam 81. Ridsing IN Scrib-
neF'a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-02
The Sin Of Trousers.

Trousers We're not introduced into
England without a struggled strug-
gle In which the great Duke of Wei
nngton suffered his only defeat, for it
Is on record that in 1914 Wellington
was refused admission to Almack's
because he wore trousers instead OF
breeches and silk stockings Next
year trousers We're admitted to Al
mack's and Wellington won Waterloo.
London Taller.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-02

Are you insuring your good health by wearing one Of
our Fast Color Sweaters or Mackinaw coats? We have the
biggest and best tailored line of these goods that we have
ever bought and would be only too pleased to show you the
good points Of these goods SO that you may Judge for your.
self and be satisfied that you are getting only the best Mer-
chandise that you can get for your money. Come early and
make your selection while we still have an assortment on
hand.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-02
p

"Growcher doesn't look very cheer
iul. But you must give him credit for
One thing. He doesn't quarrel
"Humph.." exclaimed the excitable
man. Hes SO Ill natured that no one
wants to get well enough acquainted
even to quarrel with him."-Spokane
Spokesman Review.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-02
pemlnjns covraaa

Don't Jon think women aro natural.
\ marc coufaeeouD than meor' chat
loneod To champioo e her ~.
s0e eouFsAs I'D IT, hoer10 cyuic.
No man wosld ssee dare . Ut a.
. ea4 ~ way ~ average wooan
leAs-lesw tyeek 01ena
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-02

In law It II good policy never to
plead what you need not. lest you
oblige yourself to prove what you can
n0t-LincOln.
Saint oimense Poverty.
0t Simon. the celebrated French
author who wrote The Reorganization
Of European Society,"" ~ twice drtv-
On By want to attempt his own life.
and. although he died Z natural death
In the end. It was among the must lam
eotablo surFoundingA ~Hoe 0ftoen
daya,s - sayA writing % Z er3end Just
befoeo tbe md came. n have llvod
upo0@ beoad an1 water, without ! 0sA,
havo 60 - ~ eDee6e1gs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-02

Are your feet tired and miserable after your DAYS
work is over, if so come in and let us fit your foot with a
good easy and dressy shoe, one that will fit and and feel com
Portable. We have a nice soft hand turned shoe for the la
dies that is q dress shoe, and the number of this shoe is
1l46, so don't fail to ask to see this shoe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-02
Japanese Gardeners,

Artist gardeners in Japan earn large
salaries. They are required to twist
md direct young trees and vines until
they assume the shapes Of various
animals.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-02

HOUSEWIFE! Are you giving your men olks the best
tea you can brew to drink? If you are not satisfied that YOU
are doing this, you can soon settle all doubts on this question
by using G E w tea, the tea every man, woman and child
in Milbank can drink every day of the year, if we were to
use the tea that Our Firm sold last year alone.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-10-02

Our line Of Ladies Cloaks are Of exceptional merit this
season and you will not do yourself justice until you have
examined them; for fit and style they are are all that can be
desired.