davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

helped to humanity and contentment
by the proper application of this new
social force. it seems as il the way
must open for its speedy forwardinfi
by philanthropy. 1t is generally con-
sidered admirable that Mr.. Carnegie
has made it possible for any man to
find in a public library the book he
needs. Would it not be also admir-
able for some other thoughtful man
of wealth to send a message of en-
lightenment and good cheer to the 800
other men for whom the library does
not exist? The ratio of motion pic
ture theater patrons to public library
patrons is 300 to one. is 1t not? Or
Is IL higher still?
How could an endowment be made
operative? A question not to be an
swered offhand and in any event by
motion picture men, probably by
men who have studied the subject
from all sides. Perhaps the Deans
might take the shape of a series Of
distributing stations stocked by great
collections of admirable films: the
rental to be made lower than that
of other films, that exhibitors might
have the constant temptation to use
as many of the wholesome pictures
as their patronage would stand.
The charge to all benevolent institu-
tions to be nominal. 1t is a dream,
surely, but sometimes dreams come
true
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
THE BEST
Photoplay Department in
WASHINGTON
4 Advocates Endowed
Moving Pictures
to Educate
Public

The endowed moving picture has
been suggested.
The idea sounds odd when you
first hear it, but when you have
thought 1t all over it is not at all
strange. 1t seems. on the contrary.
TO be a very logical development of
the present time. The commercial
instinct of the average producing
firm practically precludes the turn
ing out of film there Is any chance
Of the public not caring to see. In a
arge measure the producers gen.
orally shy at the so-called eouca-
tional subject. There are, II is
true, a rumber Of the foreign and
some of the American companies
that are turning out films of TINS
kind-but they are not very many
and the number is steadily growing
less. AS 1t is highly desirable to
have educational film where it can
be obtained by those who want It.
the only way to get good supply
Of IL seems to be by the endowment
route.
The suggestion for endowment or
this kind has been made by Harry
E Downer, a social service worker,
of Davenport, Iowa. Mr.. Downer
discussed the matter at length IN an
address he delivered before the con.
temporary Club of Davenport. Pals
Of which has recently been prinueu t
In the Moving Picture "orio' NIL
Downer states:
'"Tbere are many enthusiasts VINO
S.,,eye strongly in the future OF the
educ ational motion picture, even "
universal use and beneht. lhere 10
already q sprinkling Of instances
where beginnings have pesn mace.
But the observer who bailasts ms
zeal with a modicum Of judgment
will be constrained to fear tnat tie
cay of the general use OF Instructive
nictures is far in the future. Thin is
The case If the present condition OF
commercialism Is not interrupted by
philanthropy. The character OF the
uresent output of motion pictures
Will not improve speedily unless
decided effort is made from outside
the interests concerned to bring TINS
about Every means of education has
teen brought to usefulness by phi
!anthropy No college ever grows
100 old or strong to be considered
out of the shower of benetacton.
Harvard ard Yale are still receiving
beuuests and donations. The useful
ness Of the secondary school was
demonstrated by the privately main
tained academy before the American
high school was possible. The kin
Gerearten was nutured by benefi-
cence until its value in the course of
study was recognized and il was in
Corporated in the public school sys-
lem. In many places teachers of
drawing and physical culture In the
public schools were supported by
subscription until the branches they
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
Behind the Screen

Director Barker, W. s. Hart, and the
rest of the company Of Broncho players
Who are working in The Two Gun
Mem" have gone to the Grand Canyon
- do some scenes in the big Western
pIcture featuring Mr.. Hart.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

Harrish Ingraham. formerly with
Pathe Freres. is now associated with
the Whitman's Features. and holds the
unusual position of leading man and
scenario editor. He is playing under the
direction of Martin J. Faust, and has
just completed two four-reel adaptations
of Jane Eyre" and Lena Rivers"
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

Sally Crute. the Edison leading lady.
may be found on any Sunday or holi-
day in her fisherwomen's garo at Sound
Beach. on Long Island Sound. mess
Of forty founders In one day Is no
mean catch for q beginner.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY.

Mary Pickford in a BioEraph re-
issue, the Pickwfck 9If PennsyI-
Nanfa avenue.
Jane Grey In ."The Little Grey
Lady" Olympic Park, Fourteenth
and v streets.
"Mfchael strogon," CrandaIrs,
Ninth and r: streets.
"W ben the Beac0n Failed" Gem
trnl Park, Ninth near G. street.
J. Warren kerrlgan in "SinpIe
Faith the Lyric, Fourteenth and
Irving streets.
Jim ReEan's Last Ride the
Empire, Eleventh aud H streets
northeast.
Feature Program. the Colonial,
e27 Pennsylvanta avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. August
cards containing the triennial assessment Of
1915 for the purpose of compiling the new
assessment books of the District Of Colum-
opened on August 26 At o clock p. m. 1914.
Copies of specifications may be seen at the
office of the Assessor of the District Of CO.
lumbia. OLIVER p. NEWMAN. FREDER-
lex L. SIDDONS. CHESTER HARDING.
Commissioners. d. c.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

Lloyd Ingraham is now directing Edna
saison at the Universal. Ray Gal
lsgher is playing opposite her They
= III do some high-class comedies.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

Henrietta Crosman. Tho Quaker Girl
with Clifton Crawford. and The Blue
Noon with James T. Powers.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

A realistic drama of mining life Is
: nown In The Stolen Ore" produced
bv the Reliance Company. Sheriff Ar
-hur Mackley is directing the picture
md also plays the lead Eugene Pal
1stte and Mrs. Crawford also take
parts.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
LOST AND FOUND

AUTOMOBILE WIRE WHEEL with fire.
loet on wisconsin ave. on MaSs ave
extended. Reward IL returned to WILLIAM
3. BARNHART. 1To7 18th ST. N. las
CHECK FOR $50. endorsed by e NJ. Mat
tingly, Congress Heights, D. c. Reward IL
returned to above address
WHITE BULL TERRIER, Aug. IL. name
PesEy. Liberal reward for return to 1915
sILk CROCHET BAG-Lost while on Eat
Capitol st. car going from 18th St south
east to 7th st, n. W.. money. 4 so and IS
oills Reward IL returned to 1627 st. s. e
LOSI-On July 8 Boston brindle bull. fe-
male. white breast and white spots on
head and feet Answers to the name Of Dot
Liberal reward II returned to 3os Woodward
Bldg
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PoOLROoM and cigar store: old established
stand well located and paying well: rent
only SIS: long lease; attractive features have
to be explained personally price attractive.
CIGAR and newsstand: central location NV
fresh stock: rent only $40: II sold this
month will make price very cheap. Also
cigar, lunch. poolroom and ice cream stand;
corner NV: g1ve-away at $500: rooms.
LUNCH ROOM; downtown business section:
receipts &B day; owner leaving city. hence
sacrifice for $50: also lunchroom on 18th st.
nw.: rent S+5; receipts so day: asking $500:
CLEANING. repairing and pressing business
on Pa. ave-; up-to-date equipments; clear
ing 500 month: rent &5: long lease: IL you
are looking for such q business you will
buy within two hours after inspection
CORNER grocery on Columbia Heights; re-
ceipts S2.6oo month: rent $5: or 5-year
lease; owner retiring; price IL 400 or invoice:
also corner grocery and candy store ne.: op-
posite school: price $500; rent SO; room.
IF YOU HAVE . business you wish to sell
or exchange Sc the brokers who get re-
suits. Places advertised daily and treated
conhdentially. Have clear lots and equities
In homes and small investment properties
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1873 F.
Al PLACE Of business. lma Pa. ave. n. w.
next door to prominent theater: cigars.
rent SIS per month: lease; $50 to quick
buyer: Ill health: leaving city.
$50 OR 800 invested now will bring sreat
results within . month Write and We
BOX ". Times ofncs.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
Vital Records.
I|iIths

II
Lstuston W. and Marsaret s. Walker. boy.
walter p. and sallie Wright. boy.
Carl H. and Lucy soper. siri.
John d. and Catherine C. stowe giri.
HAIRY d. and Amelia r. Poole. rtri.
Cisuds D. and Mary B. o'Donnoghue. bog.
0soege and Minna b. Mack boy
Paul and Martha E. Matthews. siri.
Charles N. and Ethel Murray. xtri.
walter L and Mary L. Lacy. boy.
James and Mary l. Jenkins. boy.
Charles snd Ethel Hyder. boy.
!ossph w. and Roberta Hall. girl.
Edwin ard Tossie Fisher. girl.
Thomas T. and Mary Dove, boy.
em1fh and Virginia Compton Girl
EDWARD and Alice Bailey. boy
Soeeph A. and Ada N. Burkart boy.
SeorHe II. and Nessie Atchison giri
Nobutaro and Haru Kawashima. girl.
Crah and Blanche Wallis boy
Joseph b. and Maud veney girl
Eddie and Emily Taylor boy
Marriage Licenses.
Milton r. Crandall and Ada z. Printx q
joseph W. Frsn.ei and Viola z outhridr.
Of Fairfax. Va.
Deaths.
Gustav Krebs. a years. United States SOL
disrs Home Hospital.
Gsorss J. Cost. 81 yssrs. :sr o street north
west
Charles Federiine. 50 years. oeorsetown Hos
pital.
John Mor.im.r. s. years. A..hInsson Asylum
Hospital.
Harry c. Bother. II years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane
Isabelle Collins. Sc ysas. 100 Euclid street.
northwest.
0eorgia n. Goldsmith. 20 years. ll5o Rhods
Island avenue northwest.
Edwin r. Mardsn. - years. <st2 Sixteenth
street
Christian Wisnecks. . months. rear 17s7 =
street northeast
Sadie Armstead. II years. Fsesdmen's Hos
pital.
George ". Webb. year. IIls Sixteenth strese
northeast.
Robert wilson. 50 years. 100 Swami street
northwest.
Richard oNesi. ss years. washinston Asy-
lum Hospital.
Rose Stewart, - yesrs. wsshinston Asyiun
Hospital
washingtoa Fantroy. 50 years IL NAsa-
chuSetts AVENUE northeast.
Annie Cooper, q year,. Georgetown Univsr-
sity Hospital.
Edna Carroll. years F3 street northeast.
Oscar T. JameS days, IL Pierce street
court.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

At Bat Cave, v. c., Ned Finley, the
Vitegraph director, has pitched camp
n a tent far up on the slope Of the
EIue Ridge mountains. His company
= located at Hendersonyille. about
Eeven miles from Finley's tent. He
n eets his players at the appointed loca-
ms selected for a scene, and as he
-ldcs back and forth from his work. he
= looked upon az one of the wild noun
;aineers in his gray shirt and high
eoots.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

Interest compounded month
ly twelve times a yearJ. on
The 70 accounts and four
times a year on the SO ac-
coTuts: twice q year n.l the
80 accounts. and interest SO
figured that the depositor
gets 4 square Deal" There
are no rules. no penalties, no
subtertuges with US that whitIIs
down the rate of interest: and
your money draws interest
every day IL is in The
Munsey Trust Company, how
ever long or short the time.
and every business day IN the
year in deposit day.
The Munsey Trust Company
10 a serious. substantial bank.
conducted on sound business
lines. Its methods arc clean.
Slearcut and straightforward.
II has no favoriteS. II treats
oil men the salne-treats the
big msn no better than the
little man. and treats su
alike. with we'll considered
courtesy.
II this is the kind of hank
that appeals 10 you. we should
be glad to have you open an
account with US. Measured
from every angie--the inter-
est We pay. and the way We
hRure interest. and the
strength and substantiality Of
The Munsey Trust Company-
IS there any other bank any-
where where you can do a.
well7 Think this over-it 4.
very much worth your while.
FRANK A. kiUNSEY,
President
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

Frank Crane and his Imp company,
'1cluding Alexander Gaden, Dorothy
Thillips. Howard CHAMPION, and Stuart
7aton. have just returned from a weel.
-pent on the high seas in a wooden
Vessel Of antique design. The results
- their trip will be seen in a two-part
picture. On the High Seas"
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
TOMORROW.

Mary PickfOrd in what the
Daisies Said" Olympic Park,
Fourteenth and V streets.
.'The Tragedy of Basil Grieve.v
Crandali $, Ninth and r. streets.
THE Wheat and the To- >" Cen
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

When Mabel Trunnelle makes another
rip to Palenville. in the Catskills, she
" I'll exercise great care that no riding
o1at offered material is placed in her
'runk. The fair Edison equestrienne
= as pursued by an enraged bull. but
scaped being attacked by driving her
0rss at breakneck speed
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

Edward Earle, now Of tn. Edison
+ ompany, will be remembered for the
? Temarkable successes he scored on tho
ultimate stage in such attractions as
The Matinee Idol" with De Wolf Hon
rer. The Bows and Petty with Marie
ahill. Sweet Kitty Bcllairs-' with
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
AUCTION SALES

on SATURDAY. August -. 1914. At 10
o'clock q m. In front of United States
n. w. Washington. d. c., there will be sold
at Public Auction. to enforce liens for stor-
age charges. ETC.. due and unpaid. all Goods
Furniture, Household and Personal Effects
on storage in names Of Charles B. Jones'
Master Mate & Pilot Co.. Mrs. A. J. Mont
gomsry. Maud Munroe. A. r. Tehniile. H.
Thomas. w. B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auc-
tfoners- UNITED STATES STORAGE COM
PANY Unc.).
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
FINANCIAL

Tho Munsey Trust Company
has q capital of 100000. II
started right. with its capital
fully paid in before 1t opened
its doors for business. Capital
enough to make IT as solid ~
the Rock OF Gibraltar.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE REAL ESTATE FIRM OF LEWIS q
JONES CO.. consisting Of J. Edward lewis
and Frank A. Jones. was dissolved BY
mutual consent on August LIST. 1914. Mr..
Lewis has taken over the entire business OF
said firm and will continue TO conduct q
general real estate business at the same To-
cation. s17 q 1t. n. w.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
ALL ROLL FILMS developed free during
July and August. Complete line Of Photo
suppltes. q. L HUSKE OPT. CO.. $40 lNta o.
LIGHTNING RODS will protect Install and
repair NOW. Galvanized steel rods rust
worthless. ]. H. KUEHLIN0. 50< 18th st.
n. w. Phone Main $3.50.
MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS 81 IIp
Renovated. Remade. Recovered.
CAPITOL BEDDING CO..
17lI tn st. Ph n. 81.
The Washington times., 1914-08-20
Marriage Licenses,

Milton r. Crandall and Ada z. Printx q
Washington.
Jcs:ph ": Tssnsel and Viola E. outhridss
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

Corner Store, .1 1GSS' Hss < :nf 4 G:.h' 4 A's''
The Washington times., 1914-08-20

FOR RENT-New detached S-room and hat
house Chevy Chase. ID. c.: SIS Q-ase,
FULTON r. GORDON. Colorad> ldg.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-19
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Elaborate Arrangements Being Made for
Black fiills Tournament to be Held In August.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the tournament of the Black
Hills Tennis Association to be held
here during the week of August 18th
to 22nd. The new courts adjacent to
Evans plunge are in excellent condition
and are probably as good as any in the
state. The management has already
secured from the business men num-
erous prizes to be offered, including
three elegant silver loving cups. and
any other person who is desirous Of
offering Q trophy will please notify
Lawrence H. Hedrick, tournament
manager. The more the merrier. This
will undoubtedly be the biggest thing
in the tennis line ever held In the
Black Hills. A large number Of out
of.town players will be here, and II
goes without saying they will be more
than pleased with the entertainment
and prizes offered. All prizes will bt
on display during the tournament.
By way Of preparation for the biz
event the local players are now holding
. city tournament and considerabl,
talent is being developed-it is good
thing, boost tilt will mean $50 visitors
here for week.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-19
GIVEN VETERANS JEWEL,

F. D. HummeI Receives Beautiful Token
From His Sons Last Friday Evening
At special session Of the local lodge
Of the l. o. o. F. at their hall in lower
town last Friday evening. F. u. Hum
mel was happily surprised when he
was presented with 0 veterans . Jewel by
his cons, Richard, George and Ted.
The jewel is beauty and on the
reverse side are engraved the following:
IF. D. Hummel, P. g. Initiated 1873
by Hot Syringe Lodge No. 1l2, South
Dakota l48."
Mr.. Hummel at this time is the old.
est member of the Hot Springs lodge
in poiht Of service and one Of ito very
best members. In fact he is one Of the
city's best citizens and one of the old
timers having located here twenty. five
years ago. He passed his sixty fourth
milestone on April 22nd of this year
and is still hale, hearty and in the best
of health.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-19
NOTED PRIEST HERE

Rev. Fl. Thomas |, Gassoa. Of Boston. Oper.
ated On at Sisters Hospital
The Rev. FIR. Thomas I. Gasson, 8. j.,
Of Boston. Massachusetts, arrived here
last week and was operated on Monday
at the Sisters Hospital by Drs. Geyer-
man and Wheeler. The patient is re-
covering nicely at this time and his
many friends hope he will soon be able
to continue his great mission work.
Fir. Gssson Is very distinguished
priest in the eastern states as he was
president Of the Boston College and
rector of the Immaculate Conception
Church In that city for seven years.
Due to bis ardent zeal and strenuous
work his health was impaired and an
operation was necessitated
Fr. Gasson was recently transferred
to Mission work at the Pine Ridge
agency in this state and will take uF
that work as soon as his condition viii
permit. Due to his prominence bott
the Boston Globe and Post of that CITY
have wired for information concerning
his condition. The Globe Of the 15tl
contains quite an extended write-up o
his work In the east.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-19
SUMNER SCHOOL
STARTED MONDAY
SIX WEEKS TERM FOR TEACHERS
WELL PATRONIzED
ABOUT TWENTY ENROLLED
GOOD CORPS OF TEACHERS and
LECTURERES HAVE BEEN Sc
CURED FOR THE TERM

The summer school for teachers
which will be conducted at the high
school building for six weeks opened
Monday with an enrolment of twenty.
This number will be increased to q
considerable extent within the next
couple Of weeks 40 number of other
teachers have been heard from.
Professor Richart, In the absence of
Professor Tacy, has charge of the work
and he is ably assisted in teaching by
Miss Maud Jensen, of this city. and
Miss Blanche Sperling, of Ohadr0n.
Mrs. Irene Ferguson, superintendent
Of this county, together with the super
intendents of Custer and Pennington
counties will also assist In the teaching.
A number of we'll known men are In.
oluded In the list of lecturers. DR.. r.
w. Strong, principal of the Ashland
school at Denver, will be here. Also
Judge Levi McGee, of Rapid City, and
DR.. O'Harra, president Of the Statt
School Of Mines. will give lecturers
DR.. F. E. Walker, who has been ad.
dressing several institutes and summer
schools In the eastern part of the stat,
the past few weeks, will give his lectur'
next week.
The. school will close just previou
to the county examinations which ar
to be held July 23rd and Oath.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-19
WAS WELL PLEASED
Il. W. Campbell Well Pleased With Dry
Farming Experiments Thus Far

u. W. SampDelI we'll Pleased With Dry
Farming Experiments Thus Far
h. W. Campbell, of Lincoln, travel
ing agriculturalist for the Burlington
Ry, Who is supervising some dry farm.
Ing experiments on farms near this
city. was in Hot Syringe the latter part
Of last week and visited the stations
and was very much pleased with the
results obtained thus far. Last Friday
forenoon he visited the Clark Bacon
ranch and also the William O'Bsnion
ranch At the arst named place he
tested the moisture and found q good
average Of moisture down to q depth
OF twenty-five inches. At both places
the crops were good. The trip to these
places was made in the DeMoulin car
ptloted BY e. P. DeMoulin and accom-.
panying the dry farming expert were
]. A. Stanley ana Geo. 1. Warner.
In the afternoon Mr.. DeMoulin, Mr..
Stanley. w. T. Harrison and Mr.,
Campbell visited the AL Billups and
jacob Berg farms on the Cheyenne
Here everything was found in flns
shape and an evsrags depth Of moisture
OF 36 inches. On account of lack Of
time Mr.. Campbell did not visit th,
other farms on which experiments arr
being conducted but will at . later
date.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-19
". 0. ". E-ORCANIzED

Local Camp of Woodmen Re- Organized With
New Set of Officers Tuesday Evening
DR. Schleh. Of Omaha, state organizer
for the Woodmen of the World, was in
the city, Tuesday and effected re.
organization Of the local lodge at which
time new set of officers was elected
and an active campaign for new
members was outlined. Following is a
list of the newly elected officers: H. O.
Moorehouse, consul commander; W. A.
Warner, advisor lieutenant; Lemuel
Ross, banker; O. w. Murphy, escort;
Gail Fargo. watchman; Louis Dudek,
George SCOTT, Emil Hargens, board OF
managers; T. w. VanWie, clerk.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-06-19
HOT SPRINGS
Will CELEBRATE
JULY 4Tn AND 51n WILL BE
PROPERLY OBSERVED
THREE BANDS COMING
BALLOON ASCENSION on BOTH DAYS.
fine SPORTS PROGRAM has
Been ARRANGED

The American eagle will do q few
things in the screaming line In Hot
Syringe. July 4th and 5th the like of
which hes seldom II ever been heard In
the Black Hills for considerable
length Of time. The local are depart
ment have arranged two day program
that will bs hummer. Three bands
have been secured, running and base
ball teams and ct Q considerable OK.
pense an aeronaut will put on balloon
ascension on both days. Special trains
will DO run from Nashville and Chad-
ron. Nebraska on the Northwestern
and from Crawford, Alliance and Edge
mont on the Burlington. A large
crowd is also expected from Rapid City
and Custer.
The program on the 4th will COM
mence with an automobile parade at
1000 .. M, included in this parade will
be three bands, namely Edkemont,
Crawford and Rushville. Following
the parade at ll:3O will be the 4th OF
July orstion By States Attorney
Lawrence II. Hsdrick.
In the afternoon at loo O'Clock q
band concert by the three bands will be
given in the city park. The sports
program will come next and this will
include mems footrace, hub and hub
race between Rushville and Crawford
teams, boys foot race, climbing grease
pole, catching grease pig. novelty shoe
race.
At 4:30 p. m will OCCUR the balloon
ascension and st $50 will be the water
fight between Crawford and Rushville
on the Minnekahta Avenue bridge.
There will also be bowery dances all
afternoon and evening.
On the 5th In the afternoon at 200
O'Clock ball game between Rapid City
and Chadron will be played at the city
ball park and following this at 4:3C
another balloon ascension. There will
also be band concerts dnring the after
noon and evening.
Hot Syringe is preparing for one Of
the biggest crowds In its history at the
celebration and everyone will be well
cared for aud there will be something
doing ell the time. Bring your fsmil,
and your friends and celebrate in Hot
Syringe.