davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-23
HOSPITAL.

MATERNITY HOSPITAL - Competent
nurses and best OF care;~ highest teg.
timontals from doctors and patients,
Mrs. Jennie Camp. sol 10th st. s.. Far
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-23
WANTED.

WANTED-Tutoring in high school
and grade subjects. Marie Rentseh-
Ter. 1l9 4th st. No. (1So-4ee)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-23
HELP

Knight Printing Co. Print IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-23

SCHOOL for pupils who failed to make
Grades or wish to advance grades by
an experienced teacher with profess
ional certificate, June 20 to Aug. %.
81 per week. Address 2O2 Forum:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-23

wANTED-Young man with experience
in piece goods; good position for
right party. Write application at
(1S3 IT,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-23

GO TO JOHNSON's barber shop. sos
Front street; hair cut 25c, shave 10c,
bath l5c, on Saturday 25c; first class
work guaranteed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-23

FOR RENT-Furnished room in all
modern house: has large closet and
bright and airy. Phone 1sST-L Call
80 18th st No. (162.Y)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21

oom ilno 2onoon). g1o6 einem
8riefc bon ser 6rpnt wuroe Scr fran.
50IiIhe 9(Oiotor G6eoiaiaro om 2.
September geiongen genonimcn. Gr
fam 3lf na6c an ole 0ciitiden bcron
sic CT irrtbiimli6er @eiie fiir 9ritcn
bieIt, ilno feline @lai6ine wnroe
our9 me6rerc S6iiiie 6errntcrge
6olt, naHoem elm Soloot oen iran.
5oiii1en 9Loiatpt ocn CT bel mebrc-
rcn Observation-Disclosures IN GcItlc1'
LAMB gcic6cu Bate, crfannt batte Scr
5licgcr oerlclgnete ieine Socntitdt-
ST Gutte ais @uiiagier eincn Dffi5ier
Oes frau50iiihen@eneralitabs bel iih,
Der ne6rere mibtige adrten in iei-
ncm geiie 6utte. Scr 9leroplan mar
init 9om6cn Ocrieben. @eoer Gbe-
piliorO nod iein @oiiagier fplroeh
ocrmultoci
@cucral steinilcs. sSibabcr ocs
Giicrncn arer3cs ieit 1870, ipnroc
am rs. Septcmbcr 1ctootct. llnter
ocn iibrigeu oeiaaeneu 0ffi3ieren be-.
iiuOet ii0 C6erit @raf Getleo 9iau.
eau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21

Gas 9 bdr0eltent JON
u ctmS.
&orbcnur, 20. Sept Ger
W1iniltcr opS Sanern Sr. 2oiiis Q.
W}olpb. fiinoigtc bcute an OoB oie
bcriiblntc aot6coralc BON 9ieims ser.
fort porOeu ici, mo DAB fat aae an
Oeren 6iltorii6en mo 6ffentli4eu@e-
bdiioe pd6renb oes 8omboroements
bon Reims oiird Die oeitide 9lrtille'
rie IN Sriiuncr aelegt ooer coy
ihmer beibdoiat poroen ieieit.
@lcid5citig nit Oieier Grfldrlng
eriolatc oie 9lnfiiioigling, DAB sic
9icoicrling 6eidloiien babe, al olle
@roBmddtc cincn 9eroteit aegen Die
ieu SItt oes 0id5dnoliben &onoalis-
mlts" 3u ricbten.
Inter oen seritortclt, be3p. ihmer
beibdoigten @ebduoen beiinoen iid
noh gIngabe oes a}iniiierS oie ct.
Soco6s Stride, Der gr56ilhois eo-
lait ltno ods &atbbaus.
Sr. NlahD ia9tc, naM oct offi5iel-
len @cri1ten ite6e sic aotbeorale felt
geiieru III Slanmcn
(Gie gotbiide aatbeoroIe 9lotre.
Game. oie i'm IA. Sabr6iinoert pol-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21

lenoet wuroc, gilt ais cine ser idon.
iten airden IrontreiAs. 0ie 6aca.
sc nit i6rcn orei sEortalen elmer
6cnitcrrei6e, 9trfooen iuno 5ablreidcn
Statuen imo Nelieis iii cin gldn5en.
oes 9eiipiel oolcnoet oirb9efiibrtcr
6rii6ootbif. sic miro bon 5mci
Sbiirmcr 1l.itt, oie bel Dem gron-
sc rr 1881 i6rc Spiteu ein9ebiiBt
tn. Ole &ot6eorale entb1lt 'pertb.
poac @cndloe, aIte @lasieniier, folt'
bare @obelins uho Ieppihc, cine llbr
aus 0em 10. Sabr6unoert cine groBe
Srgel uno cine reibc Shasfammcr.
Scit it73 muroeu bier Die frau5oii
ibcn aonige gcfrout
Ger er8biidoili6e @aloit oencn
@au i'm i5 Sobrbunoert 6egonnen
muroc, entbdlt cine Sannlng bon
Stcinorbeiten nit Dem @larmoriar-
fop6oa oes r6miihen &rdieften ocs
Sopianns aus oen A. So6rbunoert.
1aS 9fat0bons, lpeIhes i'm 9ienaii-
ianccitpl aebnnt iit ipnroe inter 2uo.
MIG ocm Grei5rbnten bcgonuen mo
I'M Sabre 1926 poaenoet. @s lit be.
fannt onr6 oen @lodentburm uu0
oie boHit pert6uoae 9ibliotbef.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21
lDt6(tlno.
GrfOIge in Der BrOkrM
s6la6t.
GD erfldrem 8cri1te Der
@erbiin6eteu.

~ y '" ~ y ~~~"~~
c'cben sit OaB Ole Qertideu Eerrain
genonnen. ssonen OoiieIbe
obcr ipieOer 8iriid erobert bobeu.
@crbiinoeten fdmpieu bis an
Die Siiftcu I'M @oaer. uGapc
ErafoIaor~ eefnten. Bonn
borOement bon 8eims.
&oris. 20. September. Gas
beute 9lbeuo bier erloiiene oiii5iene
GommmiQue beiagt, onB Die Geit-
icben in beitigen a1mpieu noroIib
BON Soiiions Terrain oemouueH,
melhes oie @er6iinoeten ipdter ruie-
Der eroberten
Die @rfldrmg loutet:
n9luf imieren linfen Sliigel nor0-
li6 BON Der glisne, unter6alb BON
Soiiions, muroen uniere Eruppen
ourh ii6erlegene Streitfrdfte in bef-
tiger @ciie anaeariiien. Sie DerIo.
rem ein wenig al IerraiiL oas lie
a6er 6einabe Hnper5iiglid mieoer 5u.
riideroberten
9luf Der anOerei Seite baben mir
umiere 6ortibritte auf Dem re1ten
llfer Der Ciie iortgeiebt
@leiherpeiie baben mir n0r0li1
BON &beims aIle 9Ingrific oes 6ein-
ocs 5uriidgeidlaoeu, obpobl oielel.
ben ie6r energiid woreu.
Sm Centrum, oitlih BON 9ibems,
baben mir ourh uuiere 9lngriiie MIR
5ortidritte genabt
Sn Oem glrgonncn-Giitrift bleibt
Die Sihiotion inberdnoert.
SIM @oepre.1iiirift TT Der @rin0
ourd oeu itarten 9ieoeuioa 10 auiae.
miiAt worocn onB Die 1ruppeu.8e-
megngeu bodit idwierig aeUoroen
iino.
General 6. s. Sc Mauo6u BON
Der So Sufauterie.9rigaoe oes 8.
glrmeecorps bat auf Dem Shlldt-
ieIOe oas areu5 Der G6renleaiou er-
balten.~
Bis an bic Suite i'm
Sguiicr.
2on0on 20. September.
9cridtc BON Der 5ront 6ringcu noh
gIngobe oes @ariicr Gorreiponoenten
Ner n@rdonse telegraph So. Die
aunoc. ooB Die britii6eu ino iran,
5oiiiden Srnppen bis an ole &uite
i'm @oiier iteben on inioIge ocS Re.
aens Die 2oiigrdben ii6erihmemut
iino.
GngIiide @nfinDfqung.
2onoon 20. September. Die
naditebenoc 9lnfiinoi9uug miIroe
beite gadmittog bonn offi8ieacn Sn,
formotionS.g .gureau geuodjt;
a0ie Situotion Gin Sranfreih) lit
ilnocrdnocrt, 0os SScttcr 1T icblcdt.
@egeu Qlneriffe, melbe eeitern 9aoh.
mittuo uno mGbreuo ser gtatht ge.
modt pir0en, iino nit idwereu Ser,
ltiten oes 6cinoes 8uriidgeihloaen
poroen.
2ieuteuont Commander Sbomas
s. 9eiant. 2ieutcnnnt 2eopoIo 3.
Scorlett imo 80 W1ann iino 9erid.
ten 8ufolae Del Dem ltntcrgong oes
Submorinebootes ~. s. 1" INNS
Seben ecfommen
IS ap Etofol9or" qciunten,
9lfontebfoeo. llruauou 20
Septem6er. Ser britiihe Stills
freu3er .Garmania4 Bat oen bent.
ihen Ganlpier Gap Eraialgar" 5nm
Siuteu gebrodt
(Dic nGarmuuia ge6orte Ser Gii.
narO.Qinie mo wuroe nah gcainn
oes ariegeS bon Ser britiihcu Heaie.
riina ais Silfstreii5er IN oen Eieult
geiteat. Gen Iebten 9crihieu uah
iollte ser Sllfstreu8er am 8 sep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21
Ri6tig0rtrut.
SyaIi3mcIOnngrm bon
ruRii3rr scitr.
Gage Der Sefterreider
eime iebr quite.

0eitcrreibiide Eruppen 6obcn in
@oIi8ien cine itarfe @oiition
inne. Scr oclltid5c areu5cr
2onigsbere" modt ocu britii@cn
arcu8er u@egoiuS" funpfun-
fd6ig. - Qie @crluite ser 8riten
ais nicbr idpere" be8ei6net.
2on0on, 20. Septem6cr. 9ieN
naditebeuOe offi5ielle Gepeide bon
Berlin lit bier 6ei Der Marconi.@e-
eaihoft eingegaugen:
SIS miro BON @ien inn @egeniaB
5u Sen aus rlliiii6en 0ueIlen Oerof-
feutlidten 9lngoben iiber ange6liGe
0iterrei6iide gerluite 6eridtet, ooB
Oie oiterrei6ii6e 9lrmee luieoerbolt
Oie gei6wG6teu ruiiii6en Sruppen
qeidlagen bat; ooB Oie oiterreibi-
ibcn Gruppen in @oIi3ien cine itorfe
@oiition inne boben uno fir peiterc
&dmpfe 6ereit iinO".
0ie Sperotionen Ser
Seiterreider.
General 0anfl bat ser erlten 9lr-
NEE ieinen 0onf fir i6re ru6mrei-
den Siege bci arosuif inO 9ublin
ousgeiprodeu. Gr 6eridtet, ooB iei-
ne iiegreicbe 9lrrnee i6ren 9lngriif
ouf cine feinOlide 9lrnee BON ooppel-
ter Stdrfc cingeiteat unO cine @oii-
tion be5ogen bat, peIhe iie i'm aom-
pie geponnen."
@nmburg BON Sod lutb
6efmgeiu6t t.
Sani6nrg lit Ourb einen itorfeu
iiiOueItliHen Srfott 6eimeeiuht NOR
sen uno bot Our6 cine So6flut6 err
be6li1en SGooen geIitter SSn Der
9}G6e oes Gorfes @}oorburg lit cin
Ianm ge6orlten poOur1 Oos iIm-
licgenoe 9onO ii6eridwen1nt purOe.
9ln ein5elnen Steaen ite6t Oos @ai-
ier me6rcrc SUB bod.
Ges So1berrot6S an0e-
fIogt.
SuIii5rotb 9humeut6al, ein tribe
res GeiGstogsmitglieO, giirgernci-
tier bon &olmar (GlioB), imO Niit-
glico ser eriien clidBiiden aommcr,
lit ouf sic 9(nflogc Oes S5oHDerrot6S
pro5eiiirt lpor0en. Sein Gigentbum
lit coniiscirt iuorOen.
Ger rltiiiicbe @encrol &ortos, ser
Oie GridieBiug oler mdnnliben
9epo6ner SitprcliBens unO Die Ser
Itorimg aaer Ortihoften onoronetc,
lit in aetten nod Soae oe6robt NOR
oen
Sin riiiiiicber 0loior lit nod iciuer
@ro3eiiirung Dor ciuem Strieasgeriht
sum Eooe oerIrt6eilt woroen..
StcIlnng 0eutiber Armee
in 5ronfrei6 uusge-
3efhnet
Cine itolieniide Getting ertl0rt,
0oB oie oQqeineine Situaton ser
oentiGpn 9(rmee liz Sranfreih eiuc
ousee8eidnete lit. Die 6olldnOiic6cn
3eitiingen erfldren, ooB Der oeiitiGe
Riid5ug in 5ronfreih erfolgte, I'M
cine neue 0fieniip-9eweguno 5it cr.
m0glihet unO ooB Der Gornlorid
oes ocitiHeu Gentrums 6ereits Be-
gonnen bat.
GeutiHcr areu8cr lest
britiiHen ouBer @efedt
SonOon 20, September Gie
6ritiibc 9lomirolitdt 6erihtet, ooB
ser oeutide areu5er ,aouiSberg" Sen
britiihen areii5er uFcgaius" on9riff
lpdbreuO oeriel6e inn Soien BON
8on3i6or iciuc @'oidincrie rapdrirte,
uno ocuielbcr p0Ilig oliBcr @eicdt
iette Gie @erliite ser 9rtch iuarcn
iebr itiper
6ran50iiiber 6lie0er ge.
-. 49,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21
erOBern 5wei
2ta0ttoe speia Pege@en Oes gMl[an e0rreg0nSsnIen.


abr
gfam nm Mihamadt bonn bafhu Wmualfa OrSTn
n0iSh a ben
FOFtou
Die S@6rdnm Nnf m bic 6OrOne Clinic HOi4 gaOn S
Elm ansmaur
Orf4m @er5 GOnhh nit runaFhm
wfSi i'm mr
GnHfeG Groqc m
a OouadcuOm @raapu
Die snbIrphOna ar@sald6e
mr a
(S25OOOOO0O
Sin gmFds
Der
acnfnnt ben nm 6
nhb pdhu nit
2(e6eR6t Sr geatigem Srie9sna6ri6en.
en- gsu
GnO Or mhmS n It
fhe Qeunncn nn0m an
0mttt@ien aOi4 gaSun Oa gcnO
gounn ucb o
2u So ntAe NJ Al S
6Orihr Sic nHdc Brigade Susw sd@m n
Spd rhFfhc
Oa
Du
Sathe Safa bd4u6c
Der ocuf6 Sretpr
Salnh
Scr e nGa
u
GmnWFid grbcm mdSp
GtOri1m St6Duc rfSt it,
uDS
BEN e tm 49,
eonu 5eu Smenn Der SOmmaHOo elm SfHr mo u ann madommen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21
9it $er6GnOeten jtbt 1T Der 9tfetlOe
Die 9tui4tu gelutneu lalgianl an SoOtn
6emte QSettremmem
in Snbre sc Grace.
Mad. ,,,,h e,i,,n c,,,f u a, e,,,,r,,

1n0IlW lcnl3 WclUcn.
Spc5ial8Hae Der r&ennb.uanafgabn" fnbrcn
ab 1880 nm ITO 9iaobnL; Der Baltimore q
SDiosSabn" bonn Gamoens9abnboi 100 giddms
Qtt Jlunas gabnboi l.05 gid6m
9niriii 81 Iribiine nm Sntiepldt
S1.5O. Tnmcn StOO.
@res Ncilnen nm 2.45 gln6miiia9S.
(Scpl2l -26,2 ,2S -3Olb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21

(5Ortictnna Fe6e 6. Geite.)
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

lude memories OF other days came 81
wildly that her eyes filled with tear
and she did not look up at the singer
When the first strains rolled out from 9
deep baritone. Joyce's fingers stopped
suddenly. She looked up and her wildly
wide eyes met Herndon's ardent gaze
With a mighty effort she pulled herself
/ together and played the accompaniment
mechanically. At the close Of the sone
there was an interval Of few moment,
\ before the next performance.
| HeEndon came down into the little pit
where the piano was.
What are you doing here?" she ex-
claimed. How do you come to be sing
! ing in a cheap picture show?'
.I might with more reason ask how
you come to be playing in such a place
but when came to New York yesterday
learned for the first time of your mis-
fortune No one could tell me where to
find you. / remembered Marie, and how
| interested you were in her marriage, and
somehow 1 thought she would know. I re-
membered that Sh had married Morton's
chauffeur. and Morton knew his name.
So this morning ! looked In a directory.
You were out, and bade Marie not tell
you / had been to see you"
The performance began. and Joyce was
obliged to play Herndon contented him
! self with watching her cameo-like pro-
file. At last she could stop for a few
| moments
| But" she reminded him, you have
not answered my question. Have you
given up law. and why did you take up
! singing as a profession?'
| Il haven't When left Marie's came
( here and fixed II up with the soloist
I and the manager to let me take his place
! for the afternoon"
.Why1" asked IOyce
That's why" he replied, pointing to
the picture that was being displayed to
portray the efforts of a young cowboy
to discover whether his love was re-
ciprocated.
Once" he continued. Il almost dared
hope that you cared. So ] thought 1
would take you unawares and see IL you
did. I have loved you so long. Joyce.
Do you care-a little?
You have just time" said Joyce,
placidly. her heart beating rapidly. ito
get up on the stage in time for your
solo"
He sang to her. but she wouldn't look
up at him. At the close OF the last per-
formance he was waiting for her.
Marie told me to come home with you
to dinner. and won't you answer my
question. Joyce?"
You said you had loved me so long.
old days? Was 4 because I had money!"
Because l had none. That is why 1
gave up law. | went West to make some
money and succeeded. / had a small
sum. A friend had more. We were fortu-
nate enough to find a town without n
moving picture show and soon We had to
turn away crowds. We have three run
ming now. Joyce. won't you tell me in
words what I hoped your eyes told me
when / sang?"
But you see now / am the one that is
proud. You are rich and | am roor."
But Joyce l had overcome my pride.
| wrote you to the old address. but II
came back. / came here to ask you. not
knowing you were poor. Please. tell me-
Joyce"
What did my eyes say?' she asked
trying TO speak lightly
They said. I love you"
They spoke the TRUTH she muir
INJURED.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
ROMANCE AND REELS
BY BELLE K. MANIATEs.

Joyce Atherton, who had never had {
wish denied or a burden to bear. wa.
now confronted with the serious prob
lem OF earning her living. Her fathei
had died suddenly, and when the estate
was settled there remained for Joyc,
the sum OF 500
II suppose" said a sweet girl friend
who had always been envious Of Joyce
that now you are poor Herndon Thayel
will propose?"
Joyce WINGED. Herndon Thayers ado
ration of her had been an open secret
but he had never told her of his love
He was a struggling young lawyer. and
he had frequently voiced his contempt
for poor men who married rich.
| He had gone West a few months be
|. fore, but Joyce had not heard from him
since his departure.
Il am not going to marry" she replied
seriously. Il am going to earn my
living" -.
There were numerous suggestions from
friends along this line, but Joyce had a
latent undeveloped amount of the prac-
ticality with which her grandfather had
made his fortune.
I'm go to Marie" she finally decided,
for lodging and advice
Marie was n former maid who had mar
ried a chauffeur and lived in a fat in
Harlem. To her friends Joyce merely
said she was going away. To go to Har-
lem was indeed going away for Joyce.
Marie welcomed her former mistress
with French effusion. and was delighted
to shelter her in the extra ROOM
Now, Marie, 1 expect you to help me
decide what to do to earn my living"
7 Marie Enthusiastically advised the
CT ssAalapn1E=aIl, ts a
she exclaimed.
Beauty" replied Joyce. without pull
or talent nevet landed any one on the
stage"
Then Mademoiselle's music. She plays
divinelyr'
Il think myself my music is my chief
asset, but IL takes a different knowledge
Of music from mine to teach" she re-
piled, thinking Of her ragtime and dance
music proclivities. Still 1 can read
readily"
We are going to a picture show. Al
fred and L. said Marie that evening.
Wouldn't you like to Gomez
Joyce went with them and received an
inspiration.
That girl at the piano plays about the
same style of music that / do. Maybe
could get a similar position
Marie chanced to have an acquaintance
with the young woman and they re-
mained until the close of the little
theater. Joyce had a most satisfactory
interview with her The pianist was
very anxious to lay OF for week and
had been looking for the right substi-
tute. Joyce was engaged in her place
and acquired the trick of the reels so
easily that she secured a permanent po-
sition in a little theater. She had her
mornings free and one night a week; the
remuneration was better than she had
hoped. So she felt that her problem was
solved.
1t was a very unpretentious theater.
Besides the pictures and Joyce's piano
playing there was only a soloist. One
afternoon Joyce took up as usual the
accompaniment to the song that was to
be rendered. A pang of homesickness
seized her. for the song was a favorite,
the one Herndon had always asked her
to play for him. As she played the pre-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
MHITE

Morris W Vestal. 3 and Rose Burnett. .. d
Nashville Tenn. Rev. John Z. Briggs
John 81. Lerch. "a. Of New York and Harriet l.
King Q Rev Charles Z Buck.
Charles F. Lzhterbach, jr.. Of Petersburg. Va.
and Phoebe o. RCse. D. of Freemontr y. c. Rev.
G. W. Van FOSsen.
Philip H. Christman. ss, and Anna c. simms. g.
Rev James r. Msckin.
a Rev. Joseph T. Kelly.
Herbert A. Inmzn. a. and FlOssie NJ Wood. .
CT Richmond Va. Rev. James s. Montgomery.
Walter r. Mcfarland. g. and Josephine d. Nc
Coy 3 Rev Stephen T. Morris
John Ryan. 2. Of Fort Hunt. Va. and Jennie 4.
Lewis 3 Of Winthrop Mas. Rev. E B. Kimball.
sydney s. Stabler. q. Of Pearson. Nd, and Mary
L. Cobcy a. Rev. Edward N. Mott.
COLORED.
Levi Lee johnson. 3. and Maude Stevenson. q.
Rev. ID. Y. Wiseman.
Frederick vass, 2 and Irene L. Jackson. 10. Rev.
William A. Iones.
johnson Miller. z. and afar C. Holmes. 81.
Rev Lncips Haired.
Hamlet Gibson. %. and Estelle Lee. q Rev. r.
i O'Connell. Z.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

william and Annie Ramsey. boy.
Robert L and Lula n. Mose. boy.
Frederick y. and Anita Kneip. boy.
Harry n. and Mary A. Hoyie. boy.
Thomas L. and Rose ". Graves, boz.
Arthur II. and Bessie NJ. German. girl.
Harry n. and Margaret T. Islehart. boy.
William W. and Matte L. Evans. girl.
Rosden n. and Alice D. Clsertt. boy.
Robert Z. and Lillian !. Brown, girl.
COL0RED.
Ssmnel Z. and Pauline q. Wedge. boy.
Thomas H. and Alice Williams, girl.
Andrew and Berthe Myers. boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. $. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

u u
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY.
For the District Of COlumbia-Fair
and cool Tuesday. wednesday fair and
warmer; gentle northwest breeHes, be-
coming variable.
The Western disturbance If the last few days has
Iasscd into the North Atlantic. but the secondary
depression that was over the East Gulf States dur
ing Sunday has moved northCastWsrd to the Mas
sachuses coast with the result that rains continued
Centrally in the Atlantic States. Light local SHOWS
also CuntinVDd in the Lake rvgion, but over the re
maindeF Il the country the weather was fair except
in the Northwest. where there were local showers
due the Canadian disturbance that is central
Manitoba. There is also another marked dis
turbance. yet dTy, Southern Nevada.
1t is decidedly cooler in the Atlantic States the
Lower Lake region and the Ohio Valley. with TEN
pCratures much below the seasonal average the
interior districts. II is also much cooler in the
Northwest and the far West, and warmer in the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys, the Plans States,
Colorado and the Southwest.
With the exception If rain or snow Tuesday in
Northeastern New England. the weather will he fair
during the next two days in the Lower Lake region.
The East. South. and Southwest, the Pacific States
the Northern Plateau. and the extreme Northwest
In the Upper Lake region, the Upper Mississippi
and Lower Missouri valleys, and the Central Plains
States fair weather Tuesday will be followed by un
settled. shOEery weather Tuesday night or Wednes-
day.
1t will b warmer Tuesday in the central valleys.
the Lake REGION and the East Gulf States. and
warmer Wednesday in the Upper Ohio Valley the
Lower Lake region. and the Atlantic States 1t will
be cooler Tuesday in the Northwest and cooler
"Wednesday in the Rocky Mountain region. the
Plains States the Missouri and Upper Mississippi
valleys and probably the Northern and Western
UppeT Lake region.
storm warnings are displayed on the Eastern Maine
coast.
There will be over the North Atlantic strong west
10 north winds moderate north gales of the Eastern
Maine coast; ever the Middle Atlantic moderate to
fresh north winds: over the South Atlantic mod
crate moth and northeast winds the East Gulf
moderate northeast TO southeast winds; ever the
West Gulf moderate south winds; over the Lower
Lakes moderate north winds. becoming variable;
1Tcr the Upper Lakes moderate to fresh variable
Winds becOming northwest by "Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

romTeTature. 81; condition. 10 Dalecarlia reservoir
-TempeTatme, s.; condition at north cuunect,,...
no; condition at south cunnection, CO. GeorrrtoUn
distributing reservoir-Tempersture S.: condition a.
inhuent gstebouse, 20; condition at efHuent Ea,e.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
Tide Table.
Condition of the Water.

Toaay-Lo~ tide, lsas a. m, high tide. SIS a.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

s Britain. in 1918. imported I77.oco 900
pounds Of tomatoes from the Canary
Islands.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
LOCAL MENTION.

why do women like the F. r. W.
Siolets. Roses, Sweet Peas. and orehia..
, shaner's New Store 900 1Ith st-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
oliver VI. Maram, assistant rener

Oliver VI. Maxam, assistant general
superintendent OF tine United States
Life-saving Service. will give an Illus
trated lecture on the work of the
service at A meeting of the Washing
ton Society of Engineers tonight al
s o'clock. The talk will be illustrated
with lantern slides and motion pic
lures.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

Sheffield. England, has sixty cutlery
factories.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

CommIssioner Newman has called .
meeting of the Independence Day COM
mittee for this morning at 1880 o'clock
in his office in the Municipal Build
ing. The letter suggestion contest, it
is hoped. will stimulate public interest
in the Fourth of July celebration here
this year.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

Commissioners Newman and Siddons
and Auditor Donovan were at theiI
desks yesterday after a trip down the
Potomac Sunday on the L. S. S. Sylvia
the practice vessel of the Naval Bat
TALON of the District National Guard
The boat left the dock at 10 o'clock
and steamed to Indian Head, return
ing at s.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

The young people OF the MetropoIi-
tan Bal ptist Church, Sixth and A streets
northeast, are making preparations for
an entertainment to be given Friday,
the proceeds of which will go to the
cancellation of the church debt.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21
Local Temperatures.

Midnight Sc: a. m. s6; a. m, IS; a. m, 50:
ga. m. IS: 10 a. m, S.: u noon. 50; . p. m, IS;
Z p. m 3; 6 T. m. "a; ?. m, 81; 10 p. m. 50
Highest. G.: low est, 50.
Relative humidity-s a. m. IS; . p m. ss;
p. m, s. Rainfall Is r. m. to p. m.l. o5S;
hours Of sunshine. os; Ter cent of possible sun
shine :.
Temucruturr same date last year-Highest IS;
Lowest, 20.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

Silas Arnold, forty-two years old,
fet inches tall, -l70 pounds. dark
hair and mustache, was reported to
the police late yesterday afternoon as
missing from 467 / street northwest.
He is a stranger to this city.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-21

DIR. s. K. Kenneth Mees, director of
the research laboratory of the East
man Kodak Company. lectured on
Physical Chemistry of Photography"
at a meeting of the Chemical Society
of Washington at the Cosmos Club last
night.