davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
--LATEST PHOTOPLAY NEWS
ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK.

Monday-zenith; when the
Heart Calls" THE Man of Her
Choice" and IAN Up-to-date
Cook" RoyaI-''weIi. Well" "A
Miners Romance" and "A
Strange Signal"
TuesdAy-Zenith: THE SYM
phony of Souls" Defective Dan
Cupid" and "A Dramatic Mis-
take" Royal-"The Hands OF
Justice"
wednesday-Royal: The Law
OF the Lumberjack" and This Is
the Life" Zenith-"The Coast
Guards Bride" That's Fair
Enough" and The End of the
Feud."
The rest of this schedule will
appear Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Mr.. Brooke. the great director and
actor. one Of the founders Of this re-
markable film company's system OF di-
recting. is without doubt responsible for
the excellent reputation credited to the
Vitagraph company. For six years or
more Mr.. Brooke has worked and striven
TO attain the heights of success in his
world. To say that he has succeeded
is putting It mildly indeed. It isNan
assured fact that the public looks for
ward to pictures produced by this veteran
Of directors with increasing pleasure as
time goes on. In one of his latest pro-
auctions entitled Memories of Mems
Souls Mr.. Brooke has succeeded in por-
tTaying a remarkable story. one which
thrills you from the first flash on the
screen to the very last scene. 1t is a
masterpiece Of directing and Mr.. Brooke
Is Justly proud OF his achievement.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

III, II; do. snail to medium. per h., ls; do, old
roostsfs 70; do. spring, II; ducks, old, u; DO.
spring white Pekins. lbs and over, per h, Il
do. spring pldfle, Ssibs. and over. pr ID, Is
do, smaller, p; do, Indian runners, u; pigeons
young. per pr, Ian; do. old. %; guinea fowl, old
each. Is; do. young. II lbs and over. IS; do. II
Ia and over. 80; do, smaller, %
BUfTER-Crsamsry. fancy. per III. seASSS; do
choice. 81; do, good. 3a2s; do. prints. SeaS4
do blocks. 3las5; ladies' Z2a23; Maryland and Penn
HyiVsnia rolls, 2la22; Ohio rolls. q West Viz
nnia rolls, sa204; st0repacked. q; Maryland
Virginia, and PENNSYLVANIA dairy prints, q process.
butter 8a&
EGGS-MAryland. Pennsylvania, and near By hrstA
loa OF, per doz-, 8; Western frSts. 3; West Yir-
unia hrsts, 3; Southern hrsts, q.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
FLOUR UP AGAIN.
CurtaI1ed Yields Abroad Cause
Staple to Advance.

Millers advanced the price of a barrel
of -four Is 10 30 cents overnight, following
a continuous rise in value. The probability
Of enormously curtailed yields abroad
next season as a result OF the war are at
the bottom of the intense excitement
and unprecedented strength in the grain
markets.
Flour which cost S475 a barrel recently,
now commands SIS and more.
member OF one OF the larger -four
firms said yesterday:
Flour may or may not reach $40 a bar
rel. but 1t is bound to sell at remarka bly,
high rates il the war lasts another six
weeks. We are besieGed with bids from
foreign countries for tremendous lots
which are wanted for prompt shipment
These orders emanate from governmental
representatives and are bona fde in every
respect. II the conditions in the shipping
and banking world were normal the
heavy exodus Of stun now under way
would be added TO In an amazing way.
As to complaints from our own con-
sumers IT must be borne in mind that
the United States is now the nation be-
ing called upon to supply the major part
of Europe
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
FROM TROUSERETTES
TORTOISE SHELL
'SPECKS!' WHAT NEXT:
The Feminine Invasion Has Insurped
the Last of Mans Rights. the
Black-rimmed Spectacles.

Just after they Grabbed" the wrist
watch habit, the women started to
wear trouserettes. Now it's the tor
toise shell spectacles they are after.
Few things are left to man alone, it
seems. The spectacle habit seemed
safe, at least
But yesterday, at H street and Yer
mont avenue northwest, a pretty.
comfortably built, smiling young wonl-
an was seen wearing a pair Of black
trimmed "cheaters." They appeared 10
be too big TO be literary. The con-
census Of opinion among the men was
that she was Just putting on dog"
The usual minor disturbance was
raised. Three men swore; a fourth
was observed to take OF his glasses.
put them in his pocket. and make
straight for a sign he claimed he had
not been able to read FORTY years.
The young woman, when last seen,
was heading north-northeast
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
LUCILLE LOVE- BACK AGAIN.
Grace cunard in "The Return of
the Twins Double"

After a short but keenIy felt abcense
from the UnlversaI's screen. Grace Cum
ard and Francis Ford, the great team who
did much 10 make the Lucille Love"
serial a huge success, are returning. They
have been away on a vacation up in
the New England States after long
months of strenuous work. But you
have missed them as evidenced by the
unlimited number Of inquiries that have
been pouring into the Universal Offices.
Miss Cunard and Mr.. Ford are a hard
pair to beat; their productions, written
by Miss CunArd, and directed by Mr..
Ford, are always marked with freshness
and originality.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept 5.-MILLFEFD-
Weaker: trade moderate. Spring bran in
lOo-pounq SACKS 1850 to arrive: standard
dog, $3.50; winter wheat in lOO-pound
sacks, TO arrive, 200; city bran, in bulk.
$500.
RYE FLOUR-Strong Demand fair
Good to choice, 5.75a6.0O, in sacks,
CORNMEAL-Strong; trade hindered
Kiln-dTied, for export, 435a4. 40, in sacks
Coarse meal. in bags. lS3al. S.
HAY-Receipts, 1855 tons; easv. d.
mand limited. Quote prime timothy. new.
LlOa1.15; No. ! timothy. new, LO5al.O7 10:
No. ?, new, 81 l-2al-02 L.: No g new
9Oa95.
STRAM-Receipts. 10 tons. firm. L.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET

East BuffaIo. n. Y. Sept. 5-CATTLE-Rsceipts,
600. Market SLOW and steady. Prime steers. s5o
alooo; butcher grades COASTS
OALvEs-Msrket fairly active Gull To choice.
55al250
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rsceipts 400. Markets
SLOW and steady. Market, s.25as.55; choice lambs,
65oasW; Gull to fair. 6Ooas.75; yearngs. 2ooas 3
sheep, $50.
HoGs-Recripts. $500 Market slow; Is lower.
Workers, s.25a9 s.; pigs. sf5ssO; mixed. 93eas $
heavy, s2SSs.1o; ruughs. slOasE5; stags. s.75s750
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. Sept. 4.-No. l timothy, 800;
standard timothy. -; No. timothy, 300; No. )
timothy. l5.50sI65o; light clover MIXED, B0aIs 30 ;
No. clover mixed, lLoOAl7.5O; No clover, mixed,
B.Ooan.oo; heavy clover mixed, -; choice clover
=; No. / clover. BsoAl6.oo; No. 2 clover. Isooa
800; No. clover, oooal1Oo; no-established grade.
g; sample grade, as to kind, quality and eondi-
tiou. ToOal00o
sTRAW-So. straight Ue. new, R.ohl25o; No.
straight ne straw. new, u.5o4l2oo; No. I tangled
Ne S0alo0; Nc tangled rye, 65oas.0: No. /
wheat. TO; Nc. whsat, 80; Nc. l oaL ssoale.soi
No, cat aooa60.
LIVE PouLTRH-cAisk-as cd hGs. hsszz. rE
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

jewels, and that Mr.. Grahame's death
was an accident. The twins are acquit-
ted. As she has turned States evidence,
Lady Rallies Is pardoned.
Kelley assured the female crook that
as she is sincere in her desire for refor-
nation she may call on him for help.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

mand fair. Long rye quoted at 75aSO
cents.
PoRK-Strong, slow Mess, 5.0Oa25.25;
family. 26-50a2GO0; clear. A.00a25.Oo.
BEEF-Steady; trade dull Packet,
25.00a2600; family, 2s0oa30.0e.
LARD-Steady; trade limited. Prime
Western, 1850; refined. lilo; refined
Brazilian, in kegs, 1870; beef Etearine.
1oal0 IA cents; lard stearine, slow; New
York. II "a cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
SALESMEN-WANTEp.

Statesmen wANTED-ExPERIENCE UNNEC-
essary; easy worn; big p'y. Write for large list
II openings Offering opportunities 90 earn 500 IN
500 q month while you learn AGdreSs nearest Of
hce Dept. ~ NATIONAL SALESMENS TRAIN
ING ASSOCIATION. Chicago. New York, Kansas
CITY San Francisco
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

Furnished by ". b Hibbs & Co.
The statement Of the average condition OF clear
ing house banks and Trust companies for the week
shows that the cash reserve decreased g 70 No
leaving deficit Of SG.l2.3OO below legal require
mcnts.
The statement follows:
AVERAGE CONDITION.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
BANKS CLOSE TOMORROW.

Tomorrow is a legal holiday. which
is generally observed. The banks here
will be CLOSED. The Chicago Stock Ex-
change also will be closed tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
S AND go MONEY
To Loan on D. c. Real Estate.
JESSE L. HETSKELL- 1903 II n. ~
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed Of Trust on
Real Estate. Prevailing interest
and commission.
Joseph /. Weller, $40 F St. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

Kerosene in shensi. China, costs sa5;
for ten gallons. =
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
Kaiser 0usted IS Nobel
Peace Prize Candidate

London, Sept. 5.-The name of
Kaiser wilhelm has been strIek-
en- from the list of nominees for
the Nobel peace prize, says
dispatch 10 the Express from
Stockholm.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs.

BLAST HOLE DRILLS for cOntractors and quarry
men Greatest Gust reduceTs- Successfully used
Everywhere. LOOMS DRILL CO. Tfin. Ohio.
NAMES AND ADDRESSES OVER 400 FARM
ers with financial rating. Just Cumpled- 9
postpaid. BOYD HULL. Charlotte, y. C.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
VIRGINIA FARMS.

FARMS FOR SALE-ALL KINDS SIZES AM
. pgirrs to suit YOUR TOck-tbook Write VIR
6INIAN-SEABOARD REALTY Co Alh-rtS Va
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

I'm the Flying A" production OF Jail
Birds" William Garwood made a sensa-
tional dive through the window of the
court house after he had been found
guilty Of manslaughter by the jury. This
was one of the most realistic scenes taken
up at the studio for some time.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
SITUATIONS MALE OR FEMALE.

POSITIVE WAYS TO SECURE THE
position YOU desire. Apply by mail a.,
First st NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
FOR SALE OR RENT.
MONEY WANTED . TO LOAN.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGIEe

WALL PAPER. lOC, I5C, sc, AND 500
paper. be and Ice per piece: rooms pa
pared = up. Plastering repaired without
dirt LIE PREUX, sol P st NV. Phone n
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06

HOUSES wANTED-6 OR ROOMS,
near 14th st. or Mt. Pleasant car line.
Must be good house, good neighborhood.
About 20 minutes from Herald officsi
about 81 moath. BOX 70, Herald odacG
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS. :
AGENTs-wANTED.

LDYERTIsE-TwENTY-o WORDS IN FIFTY
ST. Louts. No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
How and why?

The CommOncr. the personal organ
and proprietary enterprise OF the Sec.
rotary Of State Of the United States, re.
marks concerning the Pindell incident:
Editor PlNpsLL Of Peoria, after being
INDICATED by receiving confirmation Of
his appointment to the post Of Ambassador
to Russia. declined because he did not
wish to embarrass the Administration at
st. Petersburg. II was a manly thing to
do. and justlnes tho confidence displayed
by the President In urging his appointment
in spite Of the obstacles interposed."
But how? How could Mr.. PIvpELL's
oficial presence at st. Petersburg have
embarrassed the Administration II It
was an appointment at to be made and
confirmed I'm spite Of the obstacles In
terposed"?
And why. II the appointment was
proper In the nrst place, does Secretary
BRYAN regard It as q manly thing on
Mr.. PINpELL's part to decline because
he did not wish to embarrass the Ad.
ministration"7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
Following the blizzard.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: 1t is
a good sign that many livery stables and
taxi companies are refusing this evening
to send out their horses and men. Disap-
pointments for dinner hosts or guests
or for other pleasure planners count for
little compared with the suffering and
risks that are the aftermath OF our brief.
fierce blizzard We know that during
the last cold wave chauffeur froze 10
death at o'clock In the afternoon and
that men were disabled or have died as
"A result OF exposure. some OF which
might have been avoided. A. to the
miseries OF horses during this first snow
storm. they are narrowing to see.
The least that owners Of firesides can
do In 10 give and 10 spare unselhshly.
Housewives can show consideration In
giving orders One woman who has pro-
sressive theories on many subjects ex.
pressed sympathy for the poor on one OF
the severest days Of late years. bu, she
Rugged her FIRE and novel till the butcher
and baker and candlestick maker had
gone their usual rounds. Then after
several reminders she telephoned her
elaborate but hating orders. Just as the
shivering grocer's boy was leaving the
olives. Tell him to bring them without
fail" she charged the cook. The old cook
suggested giving an order for next day
to come with the ohves, as the boy said
the going was getting more slippery"
all the time, but the lady wasn't sure
what she wanted.
THE coal 10 getting short. ma'am."
the cook complained. "Oh. l didn't order
the coal. WE'LL ! will DO It now for the
frst thing In the morning: that will be
In plenty Of time. Please send up more
wood, Mary" Then 10 her teiltale WISH
tor: How cosey open fires make a house
feel on such . day Not go out tonight?
Miss Caruso? How absurd, my dear
Why you would only be robbing men OF
their Jobs, don't you see7 OF course I
couldn't take my horses out always
hire In bad weather I'll telephone now
before tea 10 served"
WAYS AND WAYS.
NEW YORK. February "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
showed In.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. Is
Il not rather a com!cal reflection upon our
boosted civilization and our worldwide
reputation for time saving and comfort
making inventions that the whole city Is
slowed down TO half speed or forced In
soma instances TO mark time by nine
inches OF snow and a capful OF wind?
To mention only few instances which
came under my own observation Sunday {;
Our main avenues were choked with
stalled automobiles our street system
operated haltingly and quit altogether in
spots tiled a telegram for UP State
and was told II probably would not beat
letter. The model exposed plumbing
system In n large hotel went out OF COM
mission and not a drop of hot water was
available. man tells me he tried 10 tele-
phone forty miles out OF town and could
not connect. young friend and his
wife resident In my hotel had an engage
ment to dine at Sherrys, ton blocks dis
tant, and had booked a taxi the day be-
fore. None came, and after long wait
ing they telcphoned TO several large com
panies, getting the same reply from all
that most Of their taxis were busted
and not one in commission TO spare
Doubtless tens OF thousands could quote
similar experiences or worse. Even to-
day side streets are practically .mpass-
able for motors, and II 1t were not Sun
day veh!cular business traffic In many
sections OF the city would be paralyzed
Trains are delayed ocean steamers held
up: Sound boats not running. II Ia the
same after every snowfall OF six inches
or more, and why? Are the elements so
much more powerful than man? Are
our Aquitanias. our Empire State ex-
presses, our six cylinder cars, our fool
proof plumbing. our telephones and tele-
graphs only fair weather toys, TO go out
Of commission because the storm god
nirts his mantle and laughs at us In his
sleeveP
II seems 10 me an interesting subject
Before Dragging about our mechanical
children perhaps we had better virilze
them 40 they will work In time OF storm
and stress. when most needed.
New YoRk. February Is. MEDITATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
Il This Suicide Con fession?

BY his suicide JOHN J. KENNEDY has
made the task Of his friends In defend.
Ing his administration doubly hard SO
far as the public knows. and 20 far as
at least some Of the Investigators In
Quiring into frauds against the State
are aware. the Treasurer was not i'm.
plicated In any transaction Of Grim.
inal nature. His interest in the bond.
Ing business laid him open to the sug-
gestion that his ofIicial acts might have
been Influenced BY his commercial asso.
Citations. vet II had not been asserted
that his conduct had been improper.
Now the suspicion naturally arises
that Mr.. KENNEDY dreaded the disclo-
sure Of some disgraceful act. Yet this
thought may be entirely unjustified.
His friends and associates declare that
he feared to be made ridiculous through
unfriendly crossexamination as a man
Ignorant Of his duties. Not a few cana
BILE and satisfactory men have suffered
In this way. Mr.. KENNEpY's early OBJ
portunities were not such ms to equip
MIN to meet such attacks. and IL Is a
fact Of common observation that men
OF antecedents similar to his are fire.
quently victims Of n morbid sensitive.
ness which Is sometimes not credited
to them. 1t IL significant that he suf-
fered particularly from sense OF humil-
iation following his examination as TO
certain technical banking matters when
he appeared before the Grand Jury.
These are the speculations with which
his friends will endeavor to comfort
themselves; but they cannot down the
suspicion that suicide grimly subs,an.
tiates. The end Of the investigation
now in progress must furnish the con-
firmation Of hopes or fears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
The New Athens.

There Is a pleasing appropria teness
In the desire Of Greece to celebrate the
partial recreation Of her ancient EN-
pire, the partial fulfilment Of the hopes
that have inspired her for century. by
setting herself to the beautinca ton Of
that empires capital city. 1t was thus
that the Athens Of PERIcLEs gave thanks
for the repulse Of the Persian. and In
the white buildings that crown the an
Client AcrOpolis We See the realization
that PHIDIAs gave to the noble vision Of
PERIcLEs. To the successors Of those
men whom PERIcLEs urged to AK your
eyes day by day on the greatness of
Athens until you become filled with the
love OF her" the Acropolis stands az an
inspiration for their labOrs OF to-day.
Athens Ia more fortunately situated
than Rome for the development and
Identification Of the modern city. In
Rome the old and the new are almost
inextricably mingled, and the long story
Of Rome has been continuous record
of destruction and reconstruction. In
Athens the modern city has grown up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17

Democratic leaders In Washington
who advocate second term for Presi-
dent VIII SON make light Of the plank
in the Baltimore platform which be-
gins I'VE favor single Presidential
term" and goes on to say ITO that end
(we) urge the adoption Of an amend
ment to the Constitution making the
President Of the United States ineli-
gible for reelection. and we pledge
the candidate Of this convention to
this principle" What principle? Mr..
RRYAY, who inspired the declaration,
would say that a single Presidential
term was slgniiied; but Mr.. WILSON'S
Interpretation would be that the con-
veution intended 10 bind the candidate
- urge or support MI amendment to
tue Constitution making the President
: sneaglh!c for Reelection. No doubt tina
Would be Mr.. BRYAN's view II the con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17

A simple ruling by Health Commits.
sioner GoLDwATER caused consterna ton
yesterday from the effete Battery to the
very furthest outpost OF civilization in
The Bronx. DR.. GoLDwATER announced
that the free lunch fork has to go !!
Last week this metropolis had IN earth.
quake and n blizzard. but such upheav.
ais are transitory. The passing Of the
free lunch fork, though. means that the
last landmark Of the Old Freedom Is
lost forever in this hygienic era.
Wherever select cOteries Of cafe ath.
letes and cheese and cracker cOnnois-
seurs were gathered together the fare
well to the free lunch fork was cOuched
In indignant and reactionary terms.
The next step would be to place an
embargo on the cheese knife and the
wooden ladies that dip out Bermuda
onions and sauerkraut. Ia this a free
country with free lunch counters, or is
it not? II not. as the father Of HUcxLE-
BERRY FINN said publicly. for two cents
he would quit such country.
What made the food experts sneer
and laugh with caustic mirth was the
following statement:
"Dr. GoLpwArER suggests that food at
the free lunch counter be prepared in In
dividual packages so as to make artificial
eating tools unnecessary"
Keen students Of free lunch offerings
admitted that dried leather behring's
ought to be served en- casserole. Likewise
every lover Of real country sausage Tall
made In ChicagO) did say that In order
to he cooked in its own aroma there
should he a miniature chafng dish for
each sausage. And II pretxels should
be preserved 'in individual packages"
to use the Health Commissioners nice
idea. of course the effect would add to
their native elasticity. just as stogies
may be kept humid all the year round.
Yet all this cheap wit was unable to d.
vert these attentive minds from the
actual root Of their sorrow the taking
away OF the fork. their fork. that stood
like the old oaken bucket In a we'll Of
water.
What good IL the sight Of baked beans
without the handy forki There will he
a mental statue erected behind every
free lunch In town: Tantalus personi-
fled as DIR. GOLDwATER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
viii the Government Provide?

DO the unemployed Of this town fall
within the benevolent arms of the new,
born Federal Industrial Commission
because, II they were employed. some
Of them might be employed In inter
state commerce or because. though liv.
Ing here at present. some or many OF
them have emigrated from other States
or countries? Or does the all embrac.
ing promotion Of the general welfare
thus surrender these people to the sage.
Of the Government? The establishment
Of Federal bureau, "a clearing house
81 employment agencies" II the pro
posed new veal Of that welfare.
And what are States and cities
Swallowed by the panpragmatical Fed
eral meddler.
In the matter Of temperate and un.
prejudiced investigation. assuming that
the city can't attend to its own bust
ness. what Is to be expected from the
Federal missionaries? The Republi.
cans taunt the Democrats that there
are multitudes out Of work on accoun.
Of the Democratic tariff. The Demo.
Gratis chafe; are bound to disprove the
charge. This Is hot and political. not
calm and statistical. No matter how be-
nign are the intentions Of the commits.
sioners-and the chairman discourses
sentimentally rather than scientifically
the bosom Of Congress doesn't yearn
for facts but for campaign material.
From Boston to Kansas City and
where not. the Industrial Commission
is to rove. Among the extravagant and
rowing plans attributed to It Is "a sys.
TEN Of insurance against non-employ.
ment." which could not fail to be In
large part pay for or premium on lazi.
ness.
The Government will provide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-17
az ntness 10 tackle the impossible and
dominate the insuperable7

Of atness 10 tackle the impossible and
dominate the insuperable2
In only a little while now the Pan
ANA Canal corps Of ditch diggers will
be nothing but marvellous memory.
Civilization should take shame at the
thought OF allowing this highly efiicent
body Of labor to dlsntegrate without
SELLING the instant advantage which
offers to get some monumental feat OF
mountain dwelling or valley filing per-
formed. Can't the Desert Of Sahara
be turned into an inland sea or be irr-
gated for farming purposes? Isn't there
some enterprise which the nations Of
the world can agree upon as essential
to the welfare Of mankind. something
to be internationally financed and SUI
pervised as proof Of the spirit Of hu-
man brotherhood about which there Is
30 much contemporary oratory?
Why don't the statesmen Of creation
take counsel together to see II there
isn't some cosmic operation on which
to employ Colonel GoETHALs and his
men. something which would provide
substitute for the public expenditure
which goes to waste to-day on the mill
tary ornaments that prove the essen.
t1al Inherited savagery Of the racer