davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09

tcral portion. First of all, OF course
1.-THE author. Walter Browne. He was
| Il New York newspaper man, q sol
dier of fortune who had looked upon
the scamy Side Of life in many lands
and under divers circumstances
"Evcrywoman" was his life's work
Upon it he expended the full fruit
Of his wide experience as an actor, 81
singer, sailor, an editor, lectur-
err, a traveller and an educator: fG
died in dire poverty on the morning.
Of the day OF the first production OF
his play. Henry w. Savage was the
producer. But for Mr.. Savage
Hecn dramatic instinct it Is doubt
i'll whether poor Browne would
aver have found n manager brave
enough to invest sixty thousand
collars which was required to mount
he play. Other managers had read
.hc manuscript and handed 1t back.
but Mr.. Savage scented its value
md spared no money to make the
production lavish. George Marion
was the stage director. Those who
witness the fourth act scene wttE
The FOSTERING crowds on Broadway.
New York, at midnight on New
Years, Eve, will marvel at the ac-
conlplishmcnt. 1t is a triumph of
stagccraft. Walter Burrfdge paint
I'd the scenery. Audiences are amaz-
I'd at the fidelity with which Mr..
3urridge has transformed to canvas
the familiar things of life. Whether
The stage of theatre at rehearsal,
he apartment OF Everywoman" in
Bclgravia, or Broadway, New York,
With its mellow lights his brush
1as wrought wizardry not easily
'orgotten. Last of the quintette re.
sponsible for "Evcrywoman" is Hy
Mayer, the famous cartoonist and
magazine illustrator, who designed
he striking costumes worn by the
hirty-sevcn speaking and singing
characters of the play. His was a
difficult task as the period OF tho
action and the whimsicality of the
dca required absolute originality.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09
COURT NEWS
Deeds Filed,

Deeds Filed. g.
The Real Estate and Improvement
Company OF Baltimore to William
Wade, a parcel of land in Barns
town. Consideration $1,000.
J o. j. Fleming and wife to Rosario
lie Pera, parcel of land in, the Ora
ham Heights addition to the city OF
Fairmont. Consideration sos.
License Issued.
The following marriage license
was yesterday issued by the county
clerk:
Thomas B. Nixon, OF Benton's Fer
ry, and Nancy E. Morgan, of Fair
mont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09
SC: !; WON 81; AGAIN.

OCT. .. = The White
sox trounced the Cubs yesterday in
asswell played gamein the city series.
sThe scores:
RH L
White sox .o1O 900 OBS IL /
Cubs y: O2O 900 600 a 3
Batteries Scott and schalk; Che
meg and Bresnahan. Unpircs-Eas
en- and Chill and Quiglcy and
gtGS'SLlanghlin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09
LAck SARR/

Here is Connie AIack's 100000
inficld, the four men with whom lie
has won pcnnnnts in the American
League and world series in the past
few years. Each member Of tic ia
nous intield looks like very de-
tcrmincd and wise young man who
will not get ratified under trying
circumstances. Nor have they fail
ed to live up to this estimate.
There have been inficlds in base
bali which have folded better than
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09
ETAWAH BREAKS RECORD
WINNING TRANSYLVANIA

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 9.-Eta-
wah. with Grcers driving. won the
Pennsylvania stake for 2:OS trotters
here yesterday afternoon in straight
heats. breaking the worlds record for
three heats. The time was 2:O3 "
.2:03k. 2:O3N. Omar was second;
Star Winter third and Maymack
fourth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09

Mr.. Wills is we'll known in this
city. having attended several of the
annual meetings of Group Six Of the
West Virginia Bankers Association
held at Paradise" Governor Elem
ing's summer home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09

"Eyervwoman" HUGE Production
To five men is the amusement
world indebted for the production OF
"Evcrywoman," tho peculiar dra,
matte spectacle which Henry W
Savage will disclose. at the Grand
Saturday matinee and night, Oct.
II, though several hundred others
laborcd long and earnestly in its be-
half, each one contributing his sew
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09
'Ee4NK BAkE&

these four men taken as u Whole and
several have fieldcd as we'll. But
there have been few which battc't
and ftcldcd as we'll. There have been
first basemen as good and better
than MIcInnts. second bascmcn as
good us Collins, shortstors better
than. Barry, and third bascmcn bet
ter than Baker. But taking them
for their batting as well as fielding
ability. there have been very few
com hinatinns to enunl them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09

but not least. come the castelloti
Brothers, who are excellent must-
clans. Their selections, both popu-
lar and classic, earned them many
cncorcs and proved them artists on
their instruments. the violin and
accordion. Two first class pictures
complete this excellent vaudeville
show.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, s.; Baltimore, 3.
kansas City, 70; Chicago, s.
Isl: koliss'.2 indianapolis,
Buffalo, 81; Pittsburgh, 2.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
ELL YOUR GROCER
DIED.

ADAMS-On Wednesday. September o.
1914, at 1875 p. m, at his late resi-
dence, IS street northwest, ROBERT
ADAMS. beloved husband Of Martha
Wells Adams. in the sixty-ninth year
of his age.
Funeral services will be held at his
residence on Saturday, September 26,
at 10 a. m. Friends invited. Interment
Arlington Cemetery. private.
GILL-On Friday. September 25. 1914. at
l2:l5 p. m, at the residence of his
brother, Herbert A. Gill. 1907 Nc
Kinley street, northwest. DR.. THEO-
DORE n. GILL, in the seventy-elghth
year OF his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
REHIL-On Friday morning, September
%, 1914, at the Confederate Memorial
Home. 1872 Vermont avenue north
west. EDWARD REHIL, formerly of
Stafford County. Va. in the seventy
first year Of his age.
Funeral services at 1922 Vermont ave-
nue. at o'clock Monday afternoon,
2Sth instant Interment in Arlington
National Cemetery. Friends of the
family and veterans invited to attend.
fredericksburg, Va, papers copy.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
POSTMASTERS TO See
PARCEL POST EXHIBIT
raseer to Prepare Instructive Feature
for Convention Here Next
Month.
NEWMAN TO WELCOME GUESTS

A parcel post exhibit Of instructive
value to postmasters and public will be
the central feature OF the convention OF
postmasters from North and South Caro-
lima, Virginia, Maryland, and Delaware.
which Is TO be held in Washington Octo-
Der s. and Z.
Fifty examples OF properly packed par
eel post shipments, prepared under the
direction OF Postmaster Otto Praeger, viii
show the safest and best ways Of pack
ing farm produce for shipment. Postmas-
ters will be urged to-refuse all produce
not properly packed.
The convention will meet in the audi
torium of the National Museum and viii
be welcomed by Commissioner Newman
The sessions of October 6, which Is to
be parcel post day, will be open TO the
public. These sessions will be OF speciaI
interest to Washington housekeepers, es-
pecially those interested in direct mar
keting with producers through the parcel
post.
The following program for parcel post
day has been arranged: Introductory re-
marks, by Postmaster Praeger; Mar
kets," by John II. Sherman, sealer OF
weights and measures; Economics oy
Direct Dealing by Consumer with the
Producer" by Charles H. Brand, in
charge of office OF markets, Department
Of Agriculture; Farm Products by Par
eel Post from the Housekeepers' Stand
point by Mrs. F. i. Ransom, of the
Housekeepers' Alliance; ''The Interest Of
the Postofice Department in the Parcel
Post" by John c. Koons, superintendent
of salaries and allowances, Postofice De.
partment: The Parcel Post as a Means
of Lowering the High Cost of Living,
by Representative David ]. Lewis:
Handling of Farm Products by Parcel
Post" by William H. Haycock, superin-
tendent of delivery of the Washington
Postffice
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
SHIPPING BILL DOOMED
TOFAILURE IN HOUSE
Democratic Revolt on Proposal to
Buy Vessels Means Death
of Measure.

The administrator bill for the au-
thOrization of a shipping corporation Of
S30.O0OOOO capital. of which the United
States government shall own and hold
81 per cent Of the stock. probably is
doomed to failure in the House.
Not in all the eighteen months since
the Democratic party came into full
power in the government has President
Wilson faced so well ORGANIZED or so
earnest a revolt among the members of
his own party. The Republicans. while
not unanimous in their opposition to the
general proposition Of a government
owned ship trust, know now that the
supporters of the administration plan
in their party in the House number less
than nne-tenth of the psrty's member
ship.
The Democratic opposition is by no
means confined TO any one section of the
United States. New York furnishes a
considerable quota of the opposition, but
so does Wisconsin and Ohio. Texas
solid delegation in the House. only Rep
resentative Hardy is a known supporter
Of the BiH. and the attitude OF Repre-
sentative Henry is doubtful.
Representative Burke, Of Wisconsin,
Who voted for a favorable report on the
Alexander hill when it was before the
Committee on Merchant Marine and Fish
cries. said yesterday:
Al the time the bill was before our
committee II was pointed out by a COM
petent authority. so We thought. that
there was dearth of American ships or
q least a dearth of ships 10 carry Ameri-
can commodities and manufactured prod
uCts Now We learn that the trans
oceanic shipments of American wheat
are larger than ever before. Why should
the United States spend. or at least risk
so .CN0 in a time like this for ships
that are already doing good work where
they are"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
MUST HAVE HAD "SoME" TINE.
Buckley Says lie Was on a Jag for
Quarter of Century.

Hundreds Of Sons q JOnadab were
made to feel like pikers in A by-gone day
by one of their brethren. James Buckley.
at Union smoker of all the subordinate
councils, held las, night in a hall at Fifth
and G streets northwest. Mr.. Buckley
told them he was on one jag that lasted
twenty-four years and six months. The
others listened intently, and everybody
had to admit that was some jag.
OF course, jags are things of the past
with all Sons OF JOnadab. They must
forBwear rum in all forms, except in re-
ligious CeremOnials. to get into the order.
Twenty-Five new members walked up last
night and planked down their pledges
along with their applications. They say
they have really wearied of old John
Barleycorn's company. All were initiated
during the grape-juice repast.
Other speakers were John Mangen,
John r Mahoney, J. H. hurley, f. W.
Eandolson, c. II. B. Boyd. John Moore
end James Lee. Mr. Lee rejoiccd at the
victory OF the "drys'' in Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
NATIONS WORK FOR HOSPITALS
q. s. and Spain Ask BeIIiEerents to
Exempt Supplies.

Inquiry regarding reports that spaIn
and the United States are cooperating
In measures to bring about peace in Eu-
rope disclosed here yesterday that the
only discussions proceeding between Ma
drid and Washington are with regard
to cooperation in obtaining the exemp-
ton of hospital supplies from liability
to seizure by the belligerents.
Hospital supplies are already exempt
from seizure as contraband, but the
Spanish and American governments de-
sire that such supplies in transit shall
not be requisitioned by any military or
naval commanders for their use, but
shall be permitted to proceed to their
destination.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
H1KERs TO STROLL SUNDAY.

John Boyle. Jr. will resume tic ',ad-
ership OF the hikers tomorrow. 4 an
absence Of several months. The -,Gts
will lead toward Burnt Mills via Indian
Springs and Four Corners following
up the Northwest branch. The walk will
begin and end at the District line on
Georgia avenue.
The women who have been hiking in
dependently on Sunday mornings TO
study plants and birds will meet Mrs
Haney and Miss Hord at Chevy Chase
Lake at 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
CAN TRAVEL ON PASSPORTS.
NnturnIized AIIeB-bOrn May Have
Protection of United States.

The State DepartE ent yesterday denied
reports emanatinE from London to the
effect that no American passport issued
to naturalized citizens of the United
States Of German origin would Re good
hereafter in Great Britain, France, Rus
sis. Servia, or Belgium
The extent to which an American pass
port held by a naturalized American citi-
zen is recognized by his native land de-
pends principally upon whether that
country has concluded a treaty of nat.
uralization with the United States. The
United States has treaties of naturali-
Eation with the following European coun-
tries: Austria-Hungary, Belgium. Den
mark. the German states, Great Britain.
Norway, and Sweden.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
DR.. THEODORE N. GILL DEAD.
Funeral Services for Educator VIII
BE Held Monday.

Funeral services for DR.. Theodore n.
Gill, seventy-eight years old. connected
with George Washington University
since 1850. and at one time assistant
librarian of Congress. who died yester-
day at the home Of his brother, Herbert
R. GIL, Ss07 Mckinley street northwest,
will be held Monday at o'clock in the
chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery where bur-
ial will be made
DR.. Gill was born in New York city,
March q, 1887. He received his education
in that State, and coming to Washing
ton became connected with George Wash
Ington University then the Columbian
University. from which he subsequently
received the honorary degrees of A. NJ,
N. D., Phi. D. and LII D.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
CLASSIFIED
Want ADS
LEGAL NOTICE.
CONRAD II. sYME and JAS. FRANCIS SMITH.
AttomeyA

CONRAD II. SYME and JAS. FRANCIS SMITH.
AttorneyA
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. holding . District Court. In Re:
The condemnation Of Square Ss3. for highway and
park prposes along the AnaenstiA River. in the Dis
trct Of Columbia. District Court No. lll.-Upon
cousideT1tfun Of the petition Of the Commissioner
Of the District Of Columbia. hed in the above
entitled cause. and motion Of counsel for the
said Commissioner, 1t Is by the Court this I'd day
Of September A. d. 1914. ordered. That the Clerk
Of the Court issue a citation to Harry Z. GIAdmAn
and Elizabeth g. Gladman, 306 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast; Arthur z. Randle. 50 PennSylTIhiI
avenue southeast: Matilda q. James tcare Of Col
Henry SlyloT Assessors Office: Mary s. NayIor
(care Of Con. Henry Nsylor Assessors Office :
Thomas Keely. ~ Rock Orerk road northwest: :
Ohio ". Hammond. y Eighth street northwest; i;
George J. Badbury. - Pennsylvania south
east; NichEei l. Weller. 3l2 PennSlTaniG avenue
southeast: Margaret A. Patch. 64 Q street north
west: GeTmAn-Americzn Realty Company Unc). rs
Pennsylvania avenue southeast; Albert Carry. IT..
I3S Twelfth street southeast; Bessie NJ RobeTts 1910
the 6TH DAY OF OCTOBER. A. u. 1914. At 70
O'Clock a. n. TO srsWer the said petition and TO
show cause why the prayers thereof should not Be
granted. and why the land. more particularly de
scTibed in the petition fled herein, should uot b
condemned for highway and park pIrposss along
the Anacnstia River. Il Is further ordered. that
oopy Of said citation ~ served By the United States
Marshal for the Distinct Of Columbia upon such
owners Of the land sought to Be condemned herein.
and sIch perEons interested therein. may b
found by the said marshal. n hE deputies within
the District Of Columbia and Il Is further ordered.
that all persons having sIy interest in theSe pro
ceediuoP be and they are hereby. warned and re
qured to arpeaT in this Court before the
said sth dAy Of October. A n. 1915, to NnsEer the
said petition and to continue in attendance until
the Court shall have made its nnI order ratifying
and confirming the award and report Of the CON
to be appointed by the Court 10 appraise
the value Of the respective Interests Of all persons
concerned in the land and premises mentioned and
deScribed n the Gforrsaid petition. II y further
ordered that COPY ot this order be published once
In the Washington Law Rerorter and twice a week
for successive weeks in the Washington Evening
Star. The Washington Herald and the Wash hinEton
Times, newspapers TybliShed in the said District.
before the said 9Th day n October. A. d. 1914. By
the Court: WENDELL r. STAFFORD. Juxioe.
A true COPY: Test lSealD J. r. YOUNG, CleTk.
By =. Z. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant CLERK.
sea d, ,0oc2
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
MOTORCYCLES.

CLEARANCE SALE OF ALL SECOND
hand motorcycles. Now is the time
to get a second hand motorcycle at A
60 "~iCe. All guaranteed in good
condition.
~ Payments If Desired.
HANERFORD CYCLE COMPANY,
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED IN THE
following names will be sold for storage
charges October I. 1914. at 2:So o'clock
Began, Miss E. Brannigan, J. V. or E. f.
Barross. Mrs. Rebecca Collins. l. W.
Shepard, Beverly Tyler. and Unknown.
FIDELITY STORAGE COMPANY.
WHY PAY THE UPTOWN MANS PRICE. /
can Eire you the same at Is IeSs. Machines, IS
and up: all in perfect order. Save money; buy Of
CHEWING 80 Pa. ave. se.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
Makes 1t Fit.

Crawford-What do you do when a
woman asks your advice?
Crabshaw-Find out first what she has
made up her mind to do.-Judge.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.

WALL PAPER. lOC. I5C, &c, AND SOC
paper. &c and Ice per piece; rooms pa
pared - up. PlssterinE repaired without
dirt LIE PREUN. s07 P St NV. Phone n.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

FOR SALE-9I-2 ACRES IN VA. NEAR
Mt. Vernon: : room modern house. good
barn and poultry house on f r. r.
and river; worth $3.50. sacrifice for A.lOO.
$50 cash, balance to suit. BOX "a
Herll1 nffice
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

l HANDSOME rair II matched mares: weight lis.
2To Also big mule delivery wagons . double
surncs. suitable for country. 42I sth s;. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
SEWING MACHINES

Why PAY THE UPTOWN MANS PRICE! !
give yCu the same At - less Machines s.
and mp; all in perfect order. save money buy Of
CHEWING. 3l3 IA. zre. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
MONEY WANTED q TO LOAN.
WANTED-M0NEY.> y

WILL TAKE $3.50 CASH FOR
a trust note of $1,000 bearing 6
per cent interest; frst-class secur-
ity. Party needs immediate funds.
BOX s, Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WILL PAY SS.OeO FOR USE OF 500
for one year with collateral security:
business mans temporary needs BON
~, Herald office.
wANTED-PARTNER. EITHER SEN. WITH
small capital. 10 maLaEe carnival show going
south CLARK. 7l3 18th st ne. after 6 p m
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
TO THE LADIES.

LADIES! DEATH TO WRINKLES,
deep or shallow, large or small. old or
new. Easily, simply. quickly, permanent
w. at home by you. Booklet mailed free
w. ALEX BELL. 122s II NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
PLANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. $50: WORK GUAR
anteed: 30 yearS' experience in repair
work. T HOLVERSON. 1922 North Car
olina ave. ne. Lin. 3s5s.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

WILL PAY $500 FOR USE OF 5000
for one year with collateral security;
business mans temporary needs. BOX
49, Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26
WINDOW CLEANING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

PRONE II. T5s TO HAVE YOUR WINDOW
eIeaned Aems Window Cleaning Co n @ N
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

II, Herald OTlCe.
$50 MONEY To LOAN go
Loans made on business Property
in ANY SECTION. Pay off that old s
per cent or s per cent Mortgage. OVER
s., ,OOo. 900 WRITTEN TO DATE Satisfied
customers EVERYWHERE. For par
ticuIars, Address, NATMERCO. Limited.
Az Winch Bldg, Vancouver, Canada
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sumB. All tranS0e.
tons conducted with economical consid-
DERS 4 CO.. Southern Bldg. So7 18th st
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to prior paymentA
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc. 40 18th IT
The Washington herald., 1914-09-26

WANTED - FURNITURE; CONTENTS
Of house; books and magazines. E.
HENSLEY. 1914 n. Y. ave. Main 1885.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-15
Daddy Bedtirne
O. The Lizards
OtOrV. Celebrate L q Spring
r.. e.. By Playing Cars,

- ACK and Evelyn were spending all the nice warm spring afternoons in
the woods. They would come home with all sorts Of pretty little spring
bowers and tx them In little vases around the house. They loved the
w. spring. But then they really loved all the seasons Of the year. There
was always plenty 10 do in the winter when the ground was covered with
snow. In the spring there were 30 many things to find in the way of little
insects they had almost forgotten about lovely songs to hear by the birds
who had left their winter homes and, Of course ali the flowers. And summer
was nice, too with the swimming and boating and bail and many other out.
door games
children" said daddy, "the little red lizards ana nevis III having the
best times these days They adore the soft marshy earth in the woods. THEY
almost feel as if everything had been arranged all for them, and they love the
green moss. '~
Up OF the mountain the red lizard and nevis had settled theraselveu,
They were feeling 80 energetic and wide awake that they thought they'd do
something exceptionally nice. So they told a great many Of their friends
about this mountain of theirs and had invited them to Join them and spend
the summer there.
'"Of course they wanted to make the other lizard families. who had con-
sented to join their home, think al they did-that It was the very ntcestn aca
in the world. "5'-,' ' '.r .:
when the visitors arrived they said, Well, how do you like your new
homer -: ",
"Oh, we've never been 81 satisfied in o r lives with any home! No other
could possibly be so wonderful 1t is absolutely perfect, and we are all 80
To celebrate your arrival, then, let's play cars. That In such
fun, and we want to do something in honor Of you
Naturally the newcomers were very much pleased that something was
being done in their honor, and they all certainly did fee. full of life and en-.
ergy. That is rather unusual, too for the lizards a q rule, don't like to hurry
too much. They prefer to take things slowly
But they did enjoy playing cars. Different bits Of moss were the gm,
tons, and they'd all 90 along together and say:
Puff, puff, puff, puff, puff, choo choo!
ZOE course they didn't run any terrific express trains. They had plenty
Of stations and liked to stop often. Well, they played for a long, long time.
When they werer really tired out they decided they'd play cars every day, fr
the exercise made them feel splendid and they so enjoyed stopping and rest
ing at the beautiful messy stations"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-15

world, creating things worth while.
Nothing is more demoralizing than
hanging around. ~ '
What is more stupid than the un-
eventful life Of the barracks? Why do
officers. and their wives have such a
hard time Of 1t, n why are there so
many scandals?
The men Of the army arc aching for
something to do.
Once upon g, time they were kept
busy fighting Indians.
Then there was glory, interest, life.
in the service.
To-day there is too much dry rot. >
Three hundred millions Of money.
and thousands Of lives are going to
waste. Give soldiers and sailors a part
in the worlds work. Make them use
full. Employ their idle time. Make
them feel, that they are ~conduerors in
peace as we'll as In war. Put life and
energy and hope into their daily life.
Bring fertile acres, and mines, and
pasturage within the reach Of the mil
lions who are anxious to labor.