davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-10
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.

immigrant Inspector Lauritz Lorenzen
Of San Francisco. Cal. is visiting the
bureau In this city. He came east with
a party of alien deportees.
Brice Edwards. who has charge of
immigration. left on a tour October Z.
1914. He will stop OF at Chicago, st.
Louis. Cleveland and Detroit. He will
then take leave Of absence and go to
scheduled to return to the bureau
about November 4, 1914
Three new clerks. Thomas ]. Murphy
% o. shelton. Conn: Leon E. Riley Of
OF Haverhill. Mass. reported to the bu-
reau OF immigration October Z. 1914
and were assigned to duty.
s. W. Mason and Frank 8. Lamson.
the latter a former employe in the bu,
reau OF immigration, but now Of Cedar
RAPIDS, Iowa, where he is engaged in
business, left for Philadelphia October
8. 1914. to take in the world series.
Walter J. Humphries. messenger.
division of information. bureau of Inn
migration. returned to his duties Oc-
tober g.. after leave Of absence Of
Fred c. Page has been transferred
from the mail and files division of the
bureau OF immigration to the division
Of Information of the same bureau.
Leon E. Riley has been assigned to the
vacancy.
Bulletin 14s. Wholesale Prices. 1890
to 1919. Issued by the bureau of labor
statistics, summarizes data published
IN previous wholesale price reports Of
the bureau, and brings the figures down
to the end Of the year 1913.
Wesley A. oLeary of Massachusetts
and DR.. Alice Hamilton of Illinois have
received appointments In the bureau of
labor statistics for work in the field
Of temporary character.
Miss Hattie Cutler. mail clerk of the
bureau OF labor statistics. has return
ed to her desk, after a vacation of
about a month spent in Ohio
Tho following temporary appoint
ments in the bureau of labor statistics
statistical expert: Miss Florence %,
Parker. clerk; Robert S. Billups, clerk:
Thomas r. Carter. special agent: Miss
karoline Klager, special agent, and
Miss Estella A. Bauer, expert
Miss Grace L. Meigs has been ap-
pointed an expert in sanitation in the
children's bureau.
a statistical expert in the children's g
bureau.
Leslie H. Mcdaniel has been appoint
ed a clerk in the bureau of naturaIiza-
tion.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. ]. d. Adams
are at their home on Connecticut ave-
nue.. after spending the summer in
Massachusetts
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William NJ.
Emory have returned to Washington
from Atlantic City.
Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark. who
Will take the historic battleship Oregon
through the Panama canal, and Mrs.
Clark have left Lake Mansfield, Stowe.
VT, where they passed a large part of
the summer, for Greenfield, Mass.
Medical Director John c. Wise, u. s.
~. retired. has just returned from an
inspection OF the hospitals of Paris and
Bordeaux. Half of France is a hospital.
he declared. while the number Of
wounded is increasing daily.
Rear Admiral Victor Blue. chief of
the bureau OF navigation, has resumed
his official duties at the Navy Depart
ment, after a vacation spent at RIue
Ridge Summit.
g. e. Yancey. chief clerk of the bu-
nual leave.
e. Schley Cassin Of the appointment
division has returned from a visit to
his home at Frederick, Md
E. L. Smead Of the bureau of naviea-
tioD passed the required examination
last week and has been admitted to the
District bar.
Charles Piozet Of the appointment d.
vision. w. ]. Gammell and H. W. Wells
Of the bureau of navigation are in
Philadelphia In attendance on the
world base ball series. Mr.. Gammell
Will also go to Boston for the same
purpose.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.

Not only young at the allotted three
score-and-ten. but eighty years young,
is Maj. William NJ. King of the bureau
of crop estimates, who celebrated Mon
day the eighty-second anniversary of
his birth. Maj. King stole a march on
his fellow-employes in the bureau by
taking a days leave October and re-
naming quietly at his home at Balls
ton. Va, where, with his wife and
daughter and son-in-law, he celebrated
the day. Upon returning to his desk
next morning he was the recipient of
many congratulations.
In the course of a long life Maj. King
has been everything, from nurseryman
to editor. He was born October 5, 1882,
on farm in Livingston county. N. Y.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

A house to-house inspection in the
business section is being conducted un-
der the supervision of Fire Marshal
Nicholson. Inspectors who are per-
forming the duty are notifying pro-
nrfetors of business houses to comply
with the regulations which provide
against the storing of too many empty
barrels, boxes and rubbish in cellars.
The inspectors are also seeing to the
enforcement of the regulation which
makes 1t necessary for aisles in busi-
ness houses to be kept clear. An i'm
portant provision of the regulation, 1t
is said. makes it incumbent upon them
to keen distractions from windows on
the upper floors.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

clan. $500. Indian service at large.
From other departments: Secretary's
office. Paul l. Hughes, Delaware, clerk.
$1,000, from under clerk, s1.0S0, inter-
state commerce commission. General
land ONCE: Louis H Evans. New York,
clerk. $1,000. from surveyor. Philippine
service. Bureau of mines: Cloyd L.
Riley, District of Columbia, messenger
boy, $3.50, from messenger boy. 15c per
hour, government printing office.
Resignations-Patent office: Mrs. Celia
n. Davidson, Illinois. clerk, $1,000: AL
fred Clement. Illinois. copyist. 1920;
william J. Dowd, District of Columbia
messenger boy, s42O. Geological survey:
Charles T. Kirk, Wisconsin. junior
seologist. $50 per month. Reclamation
service: Fred N. Julian. District of CO.
lumbia, watchman, 1920.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

Beverly B. Barrett, formerly a clerk
IN the census office. has returned to
employment there, having been trans
ferred from the War Department. He
has been assigned to the division of
manufactures.
Miss Selma w. Hutchinson has been
division of manufactures of the census
bureau.
William ]. Meyer of Ohio also has
been appointed a clerk in the division
Of manufactures.
Eugene B. Wills. clerk. division Of
manufactures, has resigned.
c. c. Jermane. division of statistics
Of cities. census office. is a member of
the Commerce team Of the Depart
mental Duckpin League.
l. A Carruthers. division of statistics
friends last Sunday at his home near
Chevy Chase.
Jules G. Casey is absent from his
desk on account of Illness.
William A. Hoblitzell is spending part
Of his annual leave on the eastern
shore of Maryland.
Oscar W. Wyatt has gone to his home
In Ohio. having been called there by
the death Of his father.
Stephen K. Booth has completed his
field assignment in Minnesota, and has
returned to headquarters.
The following changes in personnel
have been announced:
In the Office Of the Secretary Mrs
Daisy e. Jones, temporary charwoman
at $240, has been probationally appoint
ed. and Frank T. Tracy. clerk at 81 1000
has been transferred to the bureau OF
the census.
In the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce Maud NJ. rockingham has
been temporarily appointed as expert
(clerk) at $500. and the temporary ap-
pointments of May H. Emery as ex-
pert (clerk) at $720 and George H
Brown as clerk at 5000 at San Francis
CO, Cal, have been extended
In the bureau of the census Annette
8. Herring, clerk at 5000, has resigned
and the following clerks have been
promoted: Gertrude Whitaker, to
$1,000: Frank Adams. to $1.4O0, and
Grover c. Arley. Scotia S. Stark and
James o. Reid. to $1,000 each
In the coast and geodetic survey Will
signed; Erwin Harsch. aid, has been
promoted to $1,000; Clarence M. RUN
ner has been temporarily appointed
as clerk at $500. and Leo Manville
clerk at 5000. has been transferred to
the bureau of corporations
mi
Evening star., 1914-10-10
WAR DEPARTMENT.

Secretary Garrison and Mrs. Garrison
have terminated their lease Of a cottage
at Seabright, N. J., and have resumed
their residence in this city.
Assistant Secretary Breckinridge has
returned from his special mission to
Europe and was at the War Department
today.
Gen. and Mrs. T. F. Forbes and their
Evening star., 1914-10-10

The area of taxed land in Japan is
S7,o9s5so acres, of which 964.710 acres
are residential property.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

Other Departmental News Last Page,
Part l.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

Miss Anna C. Wilson, trustee of the
Union Printers Home, who has been
attending the sessions Of the board at
Colorado Springs, Col, has returned to
duty in the monotype section.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

friVate l. J. Hoy of No. truck COM
pany was off duty this week. How "a
an enthusiastic Waltonite. and mem
bers of his company are exnectinS 20
receive a shipment OF fish
Evening star., 1914-10-10

Frank P. Wilkins. compositor on spec
ifcations in the document (hand) sec
tion, who has been absent for two
months on account of illness, reported
for work Tuesday.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

Capt. W. A. Dixon q, NJ
company has returned from on o,,,1eS
IN IN the vicinity of Indian Head Ma
members of his company saw thev
Know he had luck, as they received
part of his catch. e''eo
Evening star., 1914-10-10

The stock section of the office of SUPER
intendent of documents, under the di-
rection of Chief James U. Mccormick,
has undergone a complete TRANSFORMED
tion in the installation of new Office
furniture, file cases and general re-
arrangement
Evening star., 1914-10-10

Among those on the sick list of the
watch force during the past week are
j. NJ Powell, Richard M. Calhoun,
George o. Burke and John o. Russell
Evening star., 1914-10-10

Private B. f. Dove of No. "a engine
company has gone to Harpers Ferry
on a bass fishing expedition. He e1-
poets to land a string of fish while
at the popular fishing resort.
Private Joseph Bentley of No. 26 en-
eine company is spending a vacation OF
two weeks on a farm near Rockville.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

j. A Berkley of the sanitary section
Falls and Toronto, Canada.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

E. c. Saltzman, maker-up in the docu-
ment (hand) section, resumed work the
first of the week. after enjoying fifteen
days Of his annual leave
Evening star., 1914-10-10

Assistant Driver ]. A. Fought Of No.
IL engine company is a patient in Sfb-
ley Hospital. He underwent an opera
tion there about a week ago.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

Private Sam Meyer of No. IS engin>
company was recently transferred
there from No. 81.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

Private John Mooney of No. is en-.
gine company has taken his annual
leave of twenty days. He is spending
most of his vacation in Richmond and
Norfolk
Evening star., 1914-10-10

Private F. w. Traband Of No. Is en-
gine company has taken his family to
the vicinity of Chesapeake Beach, Nd,
for a vacation of twenty days
Evening star., 1914-10-10

A trip to New York is being enjoyed
by Private George w. Cecil OF No. IL
engine company
Evening star., 1914-10-10

No. truck has been returned to its
quarters after a thorough overhauling
The apparatus has been in service
since about 1896. and 1t has been re-
paired very little.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

Assistant Driver Thomas Green Of
No. IA engine company has been grant,
ed fifteen days leave.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

James keliher, first battalion chief.
was off duty two days this week be-
cause of sickness in his family.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

Emil Peterson, William H. Barnholt
and Rodney Savoy of the press divi-
sion have been detailed to the money
order division during the week.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

Private Ralph Wilson of the Fire
fighter is spending ten days vacation
at home and Private Charlie Marina
duke of the same company was off
duty part Of the week.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

Capt J. J. Hanlon of No. % engine
company took ten days vacation and
has gone to New York. He viii spend
most of his holiday with friends In
Manhattan
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
A Man s Soul.
(Kalem.)

~HORTLY after his marriage
Richard begins 10 drink
- heavily. Lucy, his wife
pleads with him to curb his
terrible desire, but her words fail
upon deaf ears. Richards firm re-
quests his resignation. The blow
falls just when his creditors arc
pressing him. Lucy meets their
debto out of her own purse. She
warns Richard that should he ever
drink again she will leave him.
That night, Richard is arrested
during a raid on a gambling house.
The news fills Lucy with cold rage.
Removing her wedding ring she
tells him she is done with him for
ever. Years later. Richard,
drunkard and an outcast, resides
in a mining town. When at the
ladders bottom, he receives a let
ter informing him that he has
been made the guardian of Rob.
the son of his old friend, Harry
Keener
With the coming of tn clad, Rich
ard realizes how low he has fallen.
Due to his desire to be worthy OF
Rob's love. Richard wages Il sue
cessful battle against his terrible
habit The man accompanies Rob
to the little school on the prairie
one day. To his amazement, he dis
covers that Lucy is the teacher.
Lucy ignores her husbands pleas,
The Washington times., 1914-05-13

-OM TAB4Y is taking a nap.
Now, Miss Flax, the young
lady doll who Is holding him.
is not doing 1t because she
likes Tom. She's doing 1t be-
cause if she does not hold him. he
will get up and sneak out.
You see, Tom had not been very
we'll ever since he had finished with
the measles. He was supposed to
take a nap every afternoon. But he
thought differently.
I'm too big to take maps, Ma
he would beg every day.
Mrs. Tabby insisted, however, and
would tuck him in bed every after
noon with the other Tabby children.
Then Tom. spry and naughty kitty
boy that he was, would tease the
others, and tickle their noses and
make them sneeze. and would dress
up in the he'd clothes and parade
up and down the room and pretend
that he was a prince.
Four different afternoons Mrs.
Tabby caught him making the other
kitty girls and boys laugh. Finally
she surprised him, when she thought
that all were fast asleep. making a
speech from the foot OF the bed.
Rinkie Tabby and Tessie Tabby
were stuffing the bed clothes in
their mouths to keep from laughing.
That finished il.
You have played your last trick,
Thomas" she said. sternly-
This very day you go to your
grandmother's to stay, where you
will have your maps and not have
anyone to disturb"
"Oh. please. mother dear" said
Tom: "I'll be good here-it Is so
lonesome at grandmother's house,.
That Is just what .vou need, re-
Piled Mrs. Tabby. booking over the
rims Of her eyeglasses. And she
packed his little suitcase at once.
Grandmother Tabby was always
glad to see her grandchildren. but
shn wns not verv fond OF Tom.
The first two days she locked him
in the little spare room and thought
he was fast asleep. Tom. however,
was playing down at the brook try
ing to catch minnows. Grandmother
I'D not find him, and he thought
that he was safe.
Now for more minnows. he
laughed slyly on the third day, as
thev key clicked in the door
why I'm regular sailor" he
rnurrnured as he slipped out of the
window and down the rain pipe. He
ran across the porch and garden.
"T'n Just sliD through the vegetable
garden he thought. but he did not
see a figure bent over pulling weeds.
He ran looking back over MS
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW.
ING IN WASHINGTON.

TODAY
"ZinEo, and the White Ele-
phant,, the Virginia, Ninth, he
tween r and G streets.
"Motherhood in Politics. Gran
daII's, Ninth and Z streets.
"Behind the FoOtHghts," the
Olympic, 1431 U street.
"The Little Madonna" and
"Broncho Billy and the Rather"
the Rhode Island, seventh street
and Rhode Island avenue.
"RegeuerntiOn," the Pickwick,
oil Pennsylvania avenue.
"The Question OF Hats and
Gowns, the Favorite, First and
II streets northwest.
"LuciIIe Love-" No. 4, and AK
posing the Hnndcun King" the
Colonial, 927 Pennsylvania avenue.
"The Creation, the BeIasco, La
fayette square.
"The Redemption OF David Cor
son." the Apollo, 624 II street
northeast. -.-3.-. ... -
TOMORROW
"The Redemption Of David Cor
son." the Olympic, 1431 Iou street.
"a McddIer with Fate" and
"Sandy and shorty Start Some
thing the Apollo, GA II street
northeast.
"The Bogus Millionaire" the Viz
ginia, Ninth street, between F and
G streets.
"WashingtOn at Valley Forge"
CrandalI's, Ninth and L streets.
"Adyenturer Of Kathlyn,. No. 10,
the, Rhode Island, Seventh street
and Rhode Island avenue.
"a Mans Soul,' the Pickwick, oil
Pennsylynni7 avenue.
"NVhen Conscience Calls" the
Favorite, First and ii streets
northwest.
"The Opium SmuEElers," the Col
onInI, OF Pennsylvania aveune.
"The Creation" the BelascO,
Lafayette Square.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13

ILARY DUNCAN and his
~ wife, Edith, after years of
self-denial, find themselves
with a bank balance large
enough to buy the little ranch home
OF their dreams. Fred Miller, an
unscrupulous promoter, an old
friend of Hilarys, gets them 10 put
their money in his schemes Tor quick
return. A week later MilIe~ goes
into bankruptcy and Hilary and
Edith see their dream shattered.
Hilary goes to Millcr's house TO get
revenge and there finds him with
ali Of the money Of his Geeced in
vestors. There is 4 fight, and leav-
ing Miller for dead Hilary goes home
to his wife, having taken from Mil
Ter only the amount of money he
considers his. Miller. not dead, calls
in the police and Hilary takes to the
Everglades. There he is hunted
night and day like a beast EGith,
unable to stand the strain. goes to
Miller in an effort to get him TO
call off the pursuit lie bluffs her
until she shows the money. He
takes 1t away from her and threat
ems TO ruin her character if she
makes a fuss. Edith, alone in Mil
ler's rooms with him. sees no way
out Of II hut be2s for her husbands
safety. Miller makes her the price
and, Mortified, she leaves. Edith
in tho dead OF the night. after
vision OF Hilary calling to her, goes
TO the Everglades and finds him
dcliriOus with fever. emaciatcd and
unkcmpt A detective has followed
and attempts to arrest him. Edith
tights for her nalf-,icad husband.
hut is subdded. Miller is stricken as
ne thinks mortally and refuses TO
ldencfy Hilary when brought To his
sick bed or accuse him In any man
ncr. Hilary is released and Miller
makes complete restitution to all.
Later We sec him visiting Hilary and
his vile. who by this time have Sc
there wins fOrgIycnCsS
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
TOM TABBY TAKES A NAP.
By F. YODER.

shoulder at the window and max
ing faces. Suddenly the figure
stra!ghtened up. Tom kept on COM
ing, still looking back. and ran
p'umb into the arms of Grandmother
Tabby!
He wiggled and meowed and strug-
gled. but she had mis- little furry
body tight in her arms.
Where are you going Thomas
asked his Grandmother.
why. why. 1 just came out to see
If YOU wanted anything, Grand
mother dear" suffered Tom fright
eu"d falf out of his ~itJ.
We'll. when / Come to Think
returned Grandmother Tabh.- with
smile, II do want something. Miss
Flax. Miss Flax" she. called. And
when Miss Flax came running out
she handed Tom over to ner saving.
Nov be a dear dolly girl and take
Tom. Hold him tighr and fast. and
take him into your room. Then put
him TO bed, but don't let 60"
And you can see very plainly in
the picture, how Miss Flax Is doing
her duty. She neither smiles, nor
laughs. nor shuts her big blue eyes,
and Tom could no, get away IL he
tried ell afternoon
ErIt from the looks of things he
has fallen asleep ana doesn't want
to sneak away.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13

EDWIN, an American multi
- millionaire, about to leave
for Europe, promises to be
true to Elfrida, n sweet
girl of the forest. whom he loves.
In Lucerne he meets Ouida. a music
hall dancer. who IS an adventures.
Murray, another music hall artist,
who is a clever impersonator and
accompIice of Ouida's, persuades
her to marry Redwin 'or his
money. After the marriage. they
Murray, who persuades Ouida to
present Redwin with some flowers
that have been saturated with a
sleeping lotion. The poisonous
aroma they give off puts Redwin
asleep. Murray takes him in his
stUpor to n cave. where he plunges
the inert body over a cliff. Bcliev-
ing ne has disposed of him forever.
he returns to Ouida. and so clever
Iy characterizes Redwin in his
makeup and personality. that no
one is the wiser except his clever
aCcOmplice, Ouida. Later he plans
10 give a very elaborate entertain
nlemt in Redwin's home. so that
Redwin's disappearance will not be
noticed.
ReGwin, when thrown from the
cliff by the dastardly Murray, falls
only a few feet, and lands on a
ledge that Murray has not seen.
Here he lies until the following
day. when Elfrida. taking a ride
ON her horse, stumbles across hIs
body on the cliff, and seeing there
is still life, she takes him home
and nurses him 10 recovery. They
plan to expose Murray, and on the
day set for the big ball, with the
aid OF the police, they surround his
home where Ouida and Murray are
entertaining, and. entering. Redwln
exposes the villainOus impostOr. In
trying to escape, Ouida falls from
the balcony of the portico and is
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
By GARDNER MACK.

but finally declares she will return
to him when he proves himself
worthy. \ terrible fire sweeps over
:he prairie shortly afterwa:d. Lucy.
who lives in the school house. is
trapped. The regeneration Of Rich
ard. as shown in the succeeding
scenes. is full Of intense heart
interest
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
Truths By Women Who
NllOW Beauty Spots
Work for Clean City

member of the executive committee and financial secretary
ofte Clean City Committee of the District, Mrs. Charlton M Clark
accomplished along practical Hpes toward beaung Wash
ingon probably, than any other
Besides talking about the possibilities of gardening
age yard when well planned uenspe cultivated she
digs bushes her tidy and well kept garden
position of president of the Woans Auxiliary
Park VIEW Citizens Association honorary member of the
Society California and has With the Board
of Education in Washington connection work.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
y Chips

An auto beats wings in enabling
money to fly away
It requires lots of time for lazy
man to do nothing.
Too many friends have SPOILED many
a broth OF a boy.
The man who talks too much mas
one advantage. No one can remember
exactly what he did say on any propo-
sitIon.
Tho name of Russian nobleman Is
seldom a pronounced success.
Copy't, 1914 Newspaper Feature Service. Ire.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
When Conscience Calls.
(Lubin.)

r r ILARY DUN Moan and his
- wife, Edith, after years of
self-denial, find themselves
The Washington times., 1914-05-13

Usually we carried 15.0o0 feet OF
film. but when we took to the desert
We carried about 1900 feet apiece
The tripod proved highly cumber-
some baggage. We dispensed with
il sometimes when taking views
from the armored gondola or from
'el nino.' At Gomez el nino was
in plain view of the federal artillery.
and seven shells fell in one hour
within 100 feet OF U.S. The range got
better. later in the morning, and soon
several shells fell within fifteen feet
Of ue."
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
Broncho Billy and the
Rather.
(Featuring Gilbert M. Anderson.
IEeeorau

~ARL STOCKDALE, the sheriff
OF Boise county. is given a
case of valuable jewels to
deliver, but determines to
keep them for himself. To make
sure that his deputy. Broncho Billy.
will not interfere. he removes the
lead from the cartridges In his gun.
That afternoon Broncho meets with
a rattler-tries to kill it, but dis
covers that his shells are harmless.
He quickly rcloads and sends the
snake to the happy hunting grounds.
The sheriff tries 10 kill his deputy.
but BronchO returns the shot and
wounds him. The deputy is finally
made sheriff Of this county and the
wOuld-be thief repents for having
tried to steal and kill.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
The Bogus Billionaire.
y (Warner's Eeatures.l

?: :::; !; e; :::$::: :: =: !: =: ::
true to Elfrida, sweet