davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-12
Delay for Clearance Work.

The Federal Reserve Board had a two
hours conference last night with the As
sociation of Governors of Federal Reserve
Banks. Several governors recommended
a postponement of at least a month in
the commencement Of full clearance oper-
ations for the entire system.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-12
Jewish Celebration Tomorrow.

The Ahayas Zion Society OF Washington
will celebrate the Jewish holiday. Chanu-
kah, at Polls Theater tomorrow evening.
A history OF the Jews for the last 10000
years will be shown in the form of
tableaux. A chorus OF thirty people will
sing most notable and historical songs.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-12
Dies from Wound Months After.

Chicago, Dec. n.-Mrs. Mary Flavelle.
who was shot by a robber on q train In
italy May q last, died today at the homo
nf DIR. frederick Noyes, Q relative.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-12
Hustinp Awarded Toga.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 1.-THE State Su-
preme Court today decided that Paul o.
Husting, Democrat had been elected to
the United States Senate over Gov F. z.
McGovern, Republican.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-12
TRADE BOARD PROTESTS
ORGANIC ACT ATTACK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06
BY AND ABOUT. WOMEN

"Feminisnl;"" says Robert Herrick,
els partly the cause and partly the
result of the entrance by women into
the labor field. It stands for women's
rights to work for pay on an equality
with men. And that means naturally
the right to receive the same pay
ment for services rendered that men
get. At present they often don't get
the same wages. That is an injustice
which is so obvious that it will doubt
less soon be righted wherever women
prove that they can do the same
amount and quality of work that men
do" ...--=
Over 800 women and girls are car
rying on a novel recruiting campaign
in London, where they are distribut-
ing circulars telling women Of the
delights of army life. t.1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

daughter in the way Mr.. Autisdel
seems to love me. .... .
do you think have to stand it,
Margie?"
81 do not know just how you are
going to stop it, Mollie. You see your
parents still think you child, but
it is disgusting to see a man as old
as Mr.. Autisdel presume upon his age
to force such attentions on a young
girl.
81 have often wondered why the
world condoned such offenses. Every
day you see old men at the restau-
rants and other public places making
themselves conspicuous with girls in
their teens. If any remark is made
about it someone may say: oh, let
the old guy have a good time
do you know, Mollie, sometimes
think that men cling to youth more
than women and this, deceiving them
selves as to their fascination for girls,
is part of their longing to again
experience the sentimental and ro-
mantle emotions of youth.
eff Mrs Autisdel has the same
longing the opinion of the world does
not allow her to indulge in it,
WELL" said Mollie rebelliously, 'tif
old Autisdel must have romance and
sentiment 1 wish he would pick out
some other girl"
To Be Continued TomorroW.)
-O-0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

To be successful in the studio of a
photoplay company, it is necessary to
be an actor. of many, many parts.
So says Charles Slime who has had
an opportunity, to pretty thoroughly
prove his own statement: Slime be-
longs to the Essanay players.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06
BETS WITH SOUR SAUCE

Wash tender young beets, cook I'M
til tender Plunge into cold water and
the skins will slip off easily. Cut in
cubes. Melt 2 tablespoons of butter
with 2 even tablespoons of -four,
blend until there are no Jumps. Add
teaspoon of salt, u teaspoon of salt,
- cup of vinegar and u cup of
cream, boil up and turn over beets,
and serve.
The hip yoke on some of the new
skirts is marked feature This yoke
is not tight. 1t really suggests the
same line given by the rather loose
hip girdle. But it does serve to hold
in the fullness of the skirt at the
waist line, and it is quite satisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

Brooke left them there to stroll on the
terrace with some friends and did not
return. The next morning, however,
about IL o'clock, he met Hardways in
the street. The man looked tired but
triumphant. He was wearing a oew
Homburg hat and carrying a great
bunch OF roses in his hand. .
"Just going to leave these at the Paris
for the princess" he announced, greet
ing Brooke. Let's have a drink first
l want to tell you about last night"
They seated themselves at one of the
tables in front of the Cafe de Paris. The
change in Hardwsys was momentous.
His hands twitched nervously, his eyes
had grown narrow. He had already
lost some portion of his fresh color.
Last night" he declared, leaning
over toward Brooke and speaking in
low, eager tone, Il won 5000 francs.
Just think of i'll I'm a poorish man,
you know. Think of what it means.
Eight thousand francs! 1t was dead
easy, too. The princess has a system.
l simply followed. I've got bit of a
head for figures and the money rolled
in. l am moving down to the Paris
this afternoon"
"Glad you've been lucky" Brooke re-
marked; "but that sort of thing doesn't
always go on, you know"
Hardways semed almost angry.
"a Anyway" he continued, little def
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

to stay with an aunt at hotel in
Hyeres, and his own visit TO Monte
Carlo, which he evidently looked upon
as something exceedingly dashing.
q was going back tomorrow" he an
nounced, but l think l shall hang on
for bit. l can afford it now, anyway
Ny heavens, isn't she beautiful"
The princess came slowly toward
them. She was dressed in white chiffon,
with less jewelry than usual save for
that one rope of magnificent pearls. She
smiled at the two men as she approach
ed. Hardways hustled to find a chair
for her.
you must sit down, Violet" he
begged. DO you know how much I've
won? Over a thousand francs-forty
pounds, mindI"
She looked at him through half.
closed eyes; faint smile of amusement
curved her lips. A thousand francs
There was sometimes a hat which she
could buy for the sum-not oftenl
With your luck" she said, you
should be large winner. You are con-
tent with too small things. One must
learn to be ambitious-is it not so, Mr..
Brooke?"
That depends" Brooke replied. per
sonally, l think that mile is very
nice little win for the evening. 1 think
that l should button it up in my pocket
and go home"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

to blossom out like this. Jove to think
that nearly married her!"
IN her way" Brooke remarked, "she
has made success of life"
The man laughed eood-humoredly.
He saw no second meaning in Brooke's
words.
Nothing like being at the top of the
tree" he agreed. She is that. and no
mistake. They tell me all the men here
are mad after her, but unless she takes
a fancy to any one. re won't &c seen
talking to an ordinary person. Lucky
for me l knew her in the old daysT"
Brooke remained silent. The man
went en- talking in his simple, egotisti-
cal way of his life in the midland Town
where they lived, his wife's invitation
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

antly, Il have won 5000 francs and I've
made up my mind to win 10000 before
l go home. 1t makes all the difference
to me. Just fancy the whole of my
work last year barely brought me in as
much as l have in my pocket at the
present momentP
He got up and walked away. Brooke
strolled up as far as Ciro's to order a
table for luncheon and back again to-
ward the terrace He passed Hard
ways coming out of the Casino. The
mans air of satisfaction was almost
fatuous.
"A thousand francs" he remarked.
Quite easily, too. The system again"
Wonderful" Brooke murmured.
The obvious dic n2t at once happen.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

The contempt in her face was almost
withering. She rose to her feet.
You are both very small men," she
declared Il think that / will play
chemin de fer. The grand duke is keep
ing a place for me-" 49,
Come and play roulette" Hardways
begged eagerly. You promised to show
me some new coups."
IF you have the courage" she re-
piled. Come, then"
Brooke passed in and out of the
rooms once or twice that evening, and
on each occasion he saw Hardways and
the princess, the former always STOPPING
a little over the table. the other at his
elbow, sometimes advising, sometimes
encouraging.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-20

Two evening; later Hsrdways walked
into the bar aho.: 3 o'clock in the
morning with his hands in Ms pockets
and bright spot OF color in his cheeks.
I've done itI I" he declared TO Brooke.
I've won 10000 francs! w: finished.
I'm off back to Hyercs tomorrow morn
ing"
Brooke congratulated him, and at that
moment the princess came slowly into
the room. She was all in black, with a
diamond collar around her neck and a
diamond star upon her bosom. Hard
ways watched her come with a peculiar
expression in his strained face.
That's the most maddening woman :"
he muttered. mo wonder"
Did l hear you say" she asked slow
ly, that you were going?"
Il have won 100000 francs" he re-
piled triumphantly. "Tm off back with
it."
She smiled, so slowly that the con-
tempt of her lips was scarcely notice
able.
You have no use for money, then,
beyond 10000 francs?" she murmured.
How right l wssl Let us talk no more
of the matter. Give me some wine, will
you? l am tired"
She sank into a chair and Brooke,
after few moments, departed. When
he came back Hardways was seated at
the table. playing, and behind him stood
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11
JUVENILE PATRIOTIC
entertainment

The program rendered at the
Christal on the evening of July
Ath was a very entertaining af-
fair. The little tots" were the
drawing card of the evening and
Mrs. R Giles is to be commend
ed on her thorough work as in
structor. Baby Drumm and Ba-
ty Baynes, in their rag dance,
were the hit of the evening. The
program was as follows:
Song and Speciality Ethel
Tully.
Song Don't to Play in
Your Yard, by Mrs. G Parks
and chorus.
Song School Days." by Mrs.
Parks, chorus and Baby Drumm
and Baby Baynes.
Patriotic Songs Henry Mad
den and chorus, with Fay Suther-
land as Goddess of Liberty.
Song Specialties Marie
Drumm and Ethel Tully.
Violin Solo by Miss Helen Tul-
ly accompanied by Miss Lillian
Tully on piano.
Folk song and grand final of
rag time and cake walk Mrs. R
Giles.
Selections - Fay Sutherland,
Marie Drumm and Ethel Tully-
The children who took part in
the program were: Helen Cayne
Bernice Cunningham, Marian
Fleenor, Lillian Redmond, Elsie
Cassin, Lester Ward, Grant
Lindley, Helen Lindley, Vernon
Redmond, Robert Baynes, Baby
Baynes. Baby Drumm and Flor
ence Muir.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11
W|NSLOW WAS WELL
REPRESENTED
CELEBRATION AT FLAGSTAFF DRAWS
LARGE CROWD FROM WINSLOW
THIS YEAR

Winslow was we'll represented
at the Fourth of July celebration
this year and it is reported that
a good time was enjoyed by all,
Notwithstanding the fact that
the storm curtailed the sports to
some extent. Among those who
attended the celebration from
this town were: E P Conwell,
Joe Daze, Geo. Drumm, John
Duffy, P T Grant, j D La
Chance, Thorn. Larin, j CMoore,
w ] Daze, Roy Parks, Charles
Parks, J E Robe, j P Tully,
VIM. Nagle, Francis O'Brien,
L F Morand, VIM. Daze Sr.,
j c Fenton, Martin Dadey, G C
Recordeux and Edward Carroll.
The Winslow Band was there
and played during the 3rd. and
4th., and the Marching Club of
the Knights of Columbus from
this city, made a splendid sh ow-
ing for the town of Winslow.
The Knights of Columbus held
their state convention on July
9th and VIM. Nagle, Francis
O'Brien and L F Morand of
Winslow received the second and
third degrees while they were in
session. Father Marx was cleo
ted state chaplain for the ensu-
Ing year. The chaplain last year
was from Tucson.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11
FATAL ACCIDENT

Word was received in Wins
low Wednesday morning of the
fatal accident which befel En-
gineer j. S. Simmons on the
First District that day shortly be-
fore noon. Engineer Simmons
was on a work train at Acoma.
He stepped down out of his en-
gine and backed up on the dou-
BILE track a few feet from where
his engine stood, and did not no.
tice train No. 2 approaching.
The engine struck him and killed
him almost instantly. His body
was thrown on top of the tank of
his own engine. The remains
were taken to Albuquerque i'm
mediately, where arrangements
will be made to bury him.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Examinations for fourth class
postmasters under the civil ser
vice regulations will be held in
Arizona in the cities and on the
dates following:
Aug. Is, 1914 Florence, Keans
Canyon, Kingman, Stafford,
Snowflake, Springerville White
river.
Aug. 20, 1914-Phoenix, Bis
bee, Clifton, Douglas, Flagstaff,
Globe, Nogales, Prescott, Tue
son, Winslow and Yuma.
From the examinations 104
post offices in Arizona will be
filled.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11
old MAIDS WERE
GIVEN A RECEPTION

A crowded house greeted the
much talked of Old Maids
Single Blessedness convention at
the Christal theater Thursday
evening. The affair, staged by
the Ladies of the Maccabees and
the Altar society, under the dir
ection Of Mrs. Giles, was a COM
plete success in every way. 1t
is gratifying to report the sue
cess Of an affair for so worthy a
cause.
From the time the footlights
blazed forth with Illuminating
radiance, until the transforma-
tion machine gave up the rem
nants Of a transformed beauty,
the matters Of man, women S
rights and dress reform were
thoroughly discussed. Gowns of
all kind and color were in eVi-
dence; makeup and manner per-
feet, and an executive session of
the old maids showed we'll the
many ways in which poor man
is ensnared.
Space will permit individual
mention of all who took part.
Among the features was the
presence of one lone man in the
cast and the singing and dancing
of Baby Drumm and Baby Tully.
Trul y all the world is dancing.
The ladies taking part in the
evenings entertainment devoted
considerable time and effort to
make the affair a complete suc-
cess, and that they succeeded is
the sentiment of all who attended.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11
COL. D C COLLIER TO RUN
FOR CONGRESS

1t is reported that Col. D C
Collier, president of the South
western Pacific Railroad and
former president of the Panama
California Exposition, has re-
signed his position as president
of the new railroad company and
will devote all his time to polotics
in the future.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11
BOY SCOUTS CAMPING HIKE

The boy scouts patrol, recent
ly organized in Winslow. enjoyed
an outing on Mary's Lake during
the past week. The camping
party consisted Of A. Y. Moore,
scout master; Sterling Ross, pat
rol leader, and the following
scouts: William Ward, James
Carman, Lester Thomas, Arthnr
Cooper, Edgar Cooper, Elvin Err
ickson, Byron Holley and Dan
Dunklin. Rev. C. M. Ross was
with the party for three days.
The country surrounding the
camping spot was an ideal place
for the boys to give vent to their
pent-up activities. Nature dis
played itself in all it's different
forms, from the water, marshy
shore, level plains, rocky peaks
and rugged canyons to the lofty
mesa; and, not content with the
thrills produced by these evil
dences of it's handiwork, the long
famous Arizona sun was hidden
from view for three days, during
which time not only did little
grains of sand get in the frying
pan, but little drops of water fell
gently down and fully convinced
the boys that to contend with
nature in it's wild state one must
be prepared to meet emergencies
and this particular one was
promptly met by building tenn
porary huts, the material used
being old cross ties and refuse
slabs from an old saw-mill.
A trip like this, while taken
for pleasure, develops character
and self-reliance on the part of
the boys. Nothing will show
the good traits or the bad in a
boy quicker than the camp life.
Each boy was allotted a certain
work to do and the way the
scouts fell to their tasks speaks
loudly of the excellent training
that they have received in the
homes of Winslow citizens who
realize that these boys are the
men of tomorrow.
This trip is the first the boys
have enjoyed since their organi-
zation, and they are looking for
ward with eagerness to the next
call to shoulder their packs and
I hike across the country to some
secluded spot where nature S
playhouse is always ready to
welcome her guests.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11
entire SOUTHWEST
WILL BE REPRESENTED
Rangemen to Participate in
Roping Contests

The best ropers and most dar-
ing rough riders of the southwest
will gather in Albuquerque dur
ing the fair this year to take
feature parts in an entirely new
kind of Frontier Day celebration
to be made one of the most i'm
portant events of the big first
week Of October. Back in the
days before cattle roping exhibi-
tions were made illegal some fine
roping and riding contests were
seen at Albuquerque during the
fairs.
Clay McGonagle, for years the
the American champion roper,
was seen in those days and a
few other stars of his caliber.
This year the best men in the
business from all over the west
are coming to take part Frontier
Day, Saturday, the last day of
fair, in which only the stars who
have won out in elimination
contests, running during the en-
tire week, will take part. 1t
will be an entire week Of sports
dear to the western heart. Each
afternoon the trials will take
place from which will qualify for
the final contests on Saturday.
Nimble native New Mexico
goats, said to be the hardest of
all animals to rope, will be used
in the roping contests, and in
addition, 100 Navajo ponies.
among them some famous out
laws brought in by the Indians,
will be used in the riding contests.
The elimination contests are
open to riders from all over the
west and entries are already
coming in. The Frontier Day
will make Saturday, instead of
one of dullest, the most lively
days of the big annual carnival.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11
WIN. BLACK, COLORED,
IS IN BAD SHAPE

man porter on No. 9, is lying at
the point Of death at the res
idence Of Mrs. Burkhart, color
ed, in this city. Blacks skull is
fractured, and his chances for re
covery are slight. Should he sur
viVe he will have TO face charge
of assault.
Facts which led to this state
Of affairs are very scarce; rum
ors, as usual, are numerous. An
investigation of facts lead one to
believe that death is going to
cheat the law from taking its
proper course.
A 17-year-old white girl, name
unknown, but whose destination
was Bakersfield, California was
the one offended. She reported
to the conductor on No. 9 leav-
ing Winslow Tuesday morning,
that she had been assaulted by
Black between Albuquerque and
Winslow. 1t is said, Black, fear
ing he was suspected, left his
train at Flagstaff with the inten-
tion of fleeing from there. After
spending the day there he board
ed train No. 10, eastbound, with
the intention of leaving the train
before it reached Winslow. He
was seen by some of the train
crew to drop off the train at a
point opposite the car sheds at
the new roundhouse. The train
was going too fast for Black to
land with safety in the darkness
and he received injuries which
NO doubt will result in death.
| Deputy Sheriff Houck and
Night Marshal Harp were notif-
ed and found Black where he had
| left the train. He was taken to
the residence of Mrs. Burkhart
and DR.. Bazell called. A trepan
operation was found to be neces-
sary, with the result that nearly
three inches of Black S skull had
to be removed.
Justice Hansen holds a war
rant for Black arrest on the
charge of assault, but from the
mans present condition it is very
doubtful if it will ever be served.
Black halls from Kansas City,
where reside mother and sister.
They have been notified of his
condition and are expected to ar
rive in the morning.
C. S. Steeg, brakeman, came
in from Williams Wednesday,
and Friday assumed his run on
Nos l and 2.
Mrs. j. c.. Way and Mrs. w.
P. Vanderbeck left Tuesday on
No. 2 for Denver. They will take
in the Elks' convention and visit
until the first Of the month.
DR.. Geo. P. Sampson left en-
No. 10 Wednesday for Denver.
He goes as alternate from Wirs-
low lodge No. 436, to the annual
Reunion of the Elks which VII
be held in that city from The 18th
to the 10Th. ~
L. J. Rothwell, representing
the Denver Post, is in the city
soliciting subscribers for. his pa
per the paper with a heart
and soul.
A T. Smith OF BaDDltt S attend
ed the Fourth of July celebration
in Gallup.
J j league, the merry-go-
round man, arrived in Winslow
Wednesday and Immediately be-
gan setting up his machine en-
First Street. Mr. league will
find the Winslow juveniles fun
loving bunch. He expects to
remain here about ten days.
Larry Quinlan and Luther
Hart made an auto trip out to
and Lyons sheep
camp Wednesday.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11

Gregory Durand, Santa Fe
blacksmith at the roundhouse,
moved his family here from AL
buquerque the first of last week.
They will make their home in
Winslow indefinitely.
4 \ r
A deacon sat down on the
sharp end of a tack. He said
two words one of which was
it. Any one guessing the miss
ing word and sending in 81 90
will be entitled to one years
subscription to the Mail. Write
your name plainly.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Brakeman B H Brewer and |
wife left Wednesday night on
No. 10 for McCook, Nebraska,
where they will spend several
weeks visiting friends and rel
atives.
Fred Probst, formerly a fore
man in the water service De
partment on the Albuquerque
Division, has resigned his pos
ition and left Saturday morning
for San Francisco.
Think Of the fun the kiddies
will get out of a ride on the
merry o-round.
Brakeman J C Mackey was
called to Kansas City Wednes-
day on account of the serious
illness of his mother.
Dent forget to give the little
ones a ride on the merry-go-
round.
+ G Bruins of Lor Angeler has
accepted the position of night
baggageman at the local station.
T G Higgins, Brakeman on
the Third District, left Tuesday
morning for Kansas City, where
he will spend a few weeks on a
vacation.
Jack Gibson returned Monday
morning from Los Angeles where
he spent two weeks on company
business.
Conductor E Poole left Tues
day morning for Denver where
he will attend the Elks Conven-
ton.
Conductor B F Evans is spend
ing a few days in the mountains
resting up.
] C Hebbard, of the Holmes
Supply Company, transacted bus
mess in the city Thursday.
Conductor Barney Rholes and
wife left Sunday morning for
San Francisco, Salt Lake City
and Denver. Mr.. Rholes will
attend the Elks Convention while
in Denver.
j L Service left Friday night
on No. 10 for Denver, where he
will attend the Elks Convention.
Word has been received here
that Chauncey Baughman, the
star hitter and fielder of the To-
cal ball team, has decided to re-
main in Kansas. This is a sew
ere blow for the ball team, and
likewise his many friends in
Winslow. Chauncey is all a
round good fellow and we hope
he changes his mind about stay
ing in the East.
Switchman R S Stump has re-
signed and left Sunday morning
for Chicago.
Brakeman B P Young is spend
ing a few days in Albuquerque.
Mrs. A. Y. Moore left on No.
2 Wednesday for Tupelo, Miss,
she will spend two months
relatives and friends.
j M Russell purchased lots II
and II in block on Kinsley Ave.
Wednesday. Mr.. Russell will
erect a modern dwelling on the
ots in near future.
William, the 5-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Lancaster, fell
a wire fence Thursday
and painfully injured
about the groin. His wounds, |
while painful, are not serious. !
Manager Quinl;an, Of Babbitt i
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11

E F Tanning and family re-
turned from the East the first Of
the week. They have spent the
last month in Boston, New York
and other eastern points.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11

Why send your work out of
town when you get Service
that Serves" right in your own
town. Winslow Laundry Co.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-11

All the youngsters will be at
the merry -go-round tonight.
Come and bring yours and let
them enjoy themselves.