davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
For Hire.
Wanted.
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Laree black horse weight / 50J
pounds: suitable for cart or wagon: price
;l25. Apply y. KEYSER. Goal Yard. E.-n-
ming. d. g.
sOR SALE-Horse. young and speedy; dry
broken. BOX 320, Times Cnic". j.
FIVE HORSES for sale. Apply MANHAT-
TAN LAUNDRY co. l3i6 Florida
A sd for Mr.. SHUSTER.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09


SMALL HOTEL . rooms. . baths; win sell
iCr 81 Sos. terms If desired. TOpnung hruse
X st. 16 nicely fur rooms. 500 'iru.rry
store with ) living rooms. sell at inIoirc
Lunch room. none better l"'al'-I In city. r-ut
only 50" good reason Tor - ling, q go
EQUITY Ei-S. BROKERS. l.; = Y ave
FOR SALE First-cIass raf" iSwling aIleys
and pool parlor attached. located ~ n,Isi-
nass section Of I:altimor". Ter particulars Az
dress JAMES q. DI'N'AH. ..ni y .'aly,rt
st. EsItirn"r" Nd.
IF YOI sr" looking for bargains In room
ing houses l,,ardinG and r"nEninr huUs"s
groceries IT low prices Or inv"I"". cigar and
confectionery. drug and d'ilcstessnn ,tprrs.
etC For quick resUlts 80" US 10 buy or sell
GINGER BEER business: only Wholesale
plant south Of y. Y. can easily clear price
in one year. saloon and cafe. Pa. ave. es-
tablished by same owner 80 years: retiring
price. $3.50
LUNCH ROOM. no opposition: receipts S2j
day; cheap rent. nat aDule; owner leaS-
ing ,ity; price 500. No ION picture theatre
Pa ave location great bdI gam at $500
NEW YORK BCS. BROKERS. 1923 r.
FOR SALE-Lunch room. Apply 5Oa 18th st
y. ". -
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

TIL: CARIETTA Hair Dressing i'ariurs
and school Of Beauty culture. Special sham
rnn,nr this week, b cents MA,lsm. Car
irrfa will give Il special cours,. "t Facial
Iuassagr with her famous preparations: s
.tn,cpty g.. 10 Sth st uW
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

GARAGE-Nsw. one square North Caplio
and SITS. Phone North l1. i
The Washington times., 1914-05-09

55 ACRES. near BeltsvilIe MI. |
mile from station; 40 acres under cultfva tion .
considerable fruit. berries and grapes. 5-rootn
dwelling: outbuildings; this desirable place
for quick sale, s., 600.
IA ACRES. on w. B. & A. All
under cultivation: fair 4-room house ard
stable. 10000 strawberries. Lo00 raspberries
90 grapes Quick sale, So 200.
10 ACRES near Vienna. Va .
miles station, acres under cultivation; :
acres woods: orchard OF 20 apple trees: i'm
proved by 4-room house. shade, chicken
house, and COW house Price for quick sal.
81 o00.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Wash
inston. d. &. May :. 1914. Sealed pro-
posals, in duplicate, will be received at the
Department until two O'Clock p. In, Tues
day, June >, 1914. and then opened in the
presence OF such bidders as may attend, for
the erection and completion of a gatehouse
and a concrete and brick wall around How
ard Hall. at the Government Hospita! for the
Insane. AnaCost;a. ID. C.. in accordance with
drawings and specifications TO be had on ap-
pllcation at this Department. All pids must
he accompanied by a guaranty equal 10 ) per
cent of the amount Of the bid, or a certified
check payable TO the Secretary OF The Interior.
The right is reserved TO reject any or all
bids, 10 waive technical defects. 10 accep.
one part and reject the other. the interests
% the Government may require. Applicants
Tor plans will be required to deposit with the
Department certified check for SO pa yable to
the Secretary OF the interior as a guarantee
that they will return the plans in good con
G.tiOn. Proposals must be marked Prop
sal for wall around Howard Hall. Govern
Tent Hospital for the Insane" and address
ed the Secretary OF the Interior. Wash
iRgton. d. { LEWIS =. LaYL4IN. Assistant
Secretary
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

EDWARD +. PENNOYER. locksmith, 6lO d
81. n. W. Phone 81. 1893. Keys Of all dc
scriptions made 10 order. jobbinS promptly
attended TO.
Umbrellas Recovered fa1asaI.. fnl ssPsiFsd
Cravenette. gloria. & Silx. ST. 500 " W.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BAKERY AID confectionery n fOld before
Iunc lst. price 500 cash, a bargain at that
price BOX 3ul. Times office. l.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
AKI HUk NJ OUN NIIIi,
"a oxford Bldg, 18th and ". Y. ave

AT OWNERS REQUEST Will sell at public
auction Tuesday. May IL, at p. m. about
t-acre poultry farm. nearly new s-room house
chicken houses, bank barn. etc. at Snock-
ey Station. Wash.-Va. electric.
Terms 500 cash day OF sale. balance 50 per
month on all over s. 90 trust
II. r. c. SHOCKEY. Vienna. Va. Pm. ie-T
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
A BARGAIN-HOME OR INVEST
MINT

On a broad ave, near Lincoln Park: six
rooms and bath; furnace heat; colonial porch;
owner leaving city, Will sacrifice at s., $50
N W.
The Washington times., 1914-05-09
HELP WANTED
Male and Female

SHIRT HANDS-EHperiencod Apply WEST
END LAUNDRY. l723 Pa. ave
ERS-ENperienCcd on shirts Collars
ana cuffs. WEST END LAUNDRY, I7g3
"a. ave
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
GARRICk.

F.s.,s. .... GANHICk.
The attraction In the Garrick the
alter for next week beginning Monday
evening, win be High links" the mu-
steal Jolltty which ran for nearly a
year in the Casino I'm New York. The
piece Is by otto Hauerbach and Ru-
dolph FrimL who viii he remembered
as the authors tof The FREELY" In
which Emma Trentini was last seen
here The music Is said To be far above
the usual musical comedy standard and
fully dozen OF the productions
songs have been whistled. hummed aud
sung here for many months. The east
which will present High links" 10
practically the same as that which was
seen In the Casino with the leading
part assumed by Stella Mayhem. wen-
known To- local theatergoers. Others
In the company include Eugene o.
Rourke, Billie Taylor. Philip Ryley,
Emma Francis. Adele Ardsley, Paul
Forecast. Dorothy Vernon. Ada Meade,
Bernard Gorcey, Elizabeth Wood, Dor
othy Wolfe, Augusta schultz and Al
berta Devere and a chorus OF seventy.
The name High links" comes from a
certain magical nerfume which upon
smelling gives happiness. The main
theme Of the music Il contained In the
song, Something Seems Tingle-
the melody OF which 10 In
terwoven into the score In various
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

Arthur Prince. q well known London
entertainer and ventriloqulst now maxi
ing short tour OF America. will top
the Temple bill, the week OF Nov. 3.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

THE Two Sans are the slickest de-
tectiyes that ever caught dip picking
poke. Even the Dolls are Suffrag-
cite Stickup Artists. They're rag dolls,
jointed dolls from Lobster Square,
star dolls, every one,
Old Sleuth hid in the cellar when he
heard of 'em. Doc Watson is trying 20
get Sherlock to see some real sleuth.
Ing. Lot OF other singers and dancers
In the cast. and costuming that will
make you gasp with pleasure.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

that one OF the things that makes n
(onrney through Palestine so vitality In
|(oresting In the knowledge that neither
The people nor the land are much
|rhanged since the days OF enactment
fof the Bible narrative. Men till the
soil as they did when Jesus walked
IN the fields. They harvest as they
harvested when Ruth CLEANED. The
|threshing floors are the same and the
men and women who perform the OPP
.erations are OF the same type, dress
the same, live much as they lived
then and retain much the same outlook
Ion life. During his. travels last SUM
ner, Mr.. Newman made many portrait
-Hfudies OF modern Ruths. Davids and
kebeccas. but he also obtained the
most comprehensive Photographic rec
cord OF the places OF sacred association
.that has ever been shown In .travel-lec-
lures --.- ...- t.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

6nude Adams. whose name has been
role IN MI OF the plays produceo
America from the pen OF J. al Barrie
~ THE Little Minister" was nrst
|1n,afized BY Mr.. Barrie for her use,
M come 10 the Detroit opera house
|6ndny evening. for n weeks stay. TO
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

~ ~
:Fsvorite Star In Detroit opera House
effer two Barrie plays new TO local the
ssa Tne Ladies sses al oh these
plays will be given as double bill
Miss Adams has been appearing I'm The
4fgend OF Leonora- for some time past
4 but will present The Ladies' Shakes
<peare" for the first time on any stage
/, Ia Detroit. Both plays are quaint
whimsical and fantastic, with strong
'ADdercurrent OF truth and human In
Miss Adams will be supported by a
<c0mpany OF well-known players and
he Productions will be models OF arts
<t(c staging.
<0uced than ever, will come 10 the De-
<<roft opera house the week OF Nov. 2.
Ibis wonderful story of General Lew
allace. excelientiy dramatised and
4As been one OF the greatest favorites
With the theater- going public since
~ Initial presentation dozen years
6eitehsfpi romance Trims and real.
nm I'm plenty, and its Biblical theme
*I9 reyerently and Beautifully treated.
The famous chariot race remains one
Eof the most wonderful achievements of
mage mechanics.
IN the third Newman traveltalk In
<&ne present series IN the Detroit opera
1oOse. Sunday evening. Mr. Newman
Tabius. Nazareth. Haiffa. and those
&Iaces on the shores OF the sea OF Cali
Xee where most OF Christ's life was
>pent capernaum. Liberals. Bethsaida
nd Magdala were all visited and pho
&okraphed as were also the ancient
|<Iliea OF Damascus and Baalbek In
Yrta. when Mr.. Newman was in the
rient last summer. Mr. Newman says
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

Joel In the role of Mary Turner made
known TO local playgoers by Helen
Ware. This play of Bayard WELLER V
popular with Detroiters and althous n
fourth In this city, 1t will doubtless at
tract crowded houses.
Neddermeyer's concert hand OF SO
players. with Frederick Neddermeyer
tcsntinued on Page Ftve.)
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

headed the feminine contingent in the
'1r<t rZiegfeld's Follies" production.
For her Temple engagement Miss La
'I<ne viii offer brilliant repertoire az
ofixinal SONG numbers. each song en-
HANGED by a Partisan, confection OF the
latest mode Some OF Miss LaRues
<.urs are Victor Herbert's art" Her
|1u>f, Lchr's "My. Little Gray Home In
.|h< West Gumbles rJll DO II Ali
|/Iv<f AGAIN. Elsa Maxweifs The
I6nro Dream" and Miss LaT,ues own
dainty composition. Love and SPRING
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
-S~
TEN PIE.

~ Grace La Rue. a vivacious coincidence
direct from the success OF her career
IN the London music halls Will top the
3Temple bill next week. In London Miss
4 LaRue was the popular star OF Miss
Molly May" and IN this country she
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES =:

ways. There will be a special matinee
OF High links" Tuesday afternoon
election day.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

within the Law" one OF the best
melodramas the stage has known, VIII
return To the Garrick theater TOT
weeks engagement. Nov, ,, Win Cara
The Detroit times., 1914-10-31

time" second headliner on the bill
will be Frank Fogarty, known far and
wide as "the Dublin minstrel" The
third headliner viii be Carradinfs men
agerie OF four-footed wonders making
two trained zebras. Then there will be
Eva Taylor and players who viii ofer
new comedy entitled Taking a
Chance; LAMBERT. the master must
eian.' who Will present living portraits
OF famous musicians. Bert lamont and
his Jolly cowboys In a half-hour round
Wright, song bird and known as "ths
adopted daughter OF the l.. =. Navy"
a distinction accorded her for singing
the requiem at the burial OF the bait
tleship Maine" OF Havana harbor;
Baptiste a. Francont In an aero battle
talk fest" ana the movies" via the
Mooreoscope.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-08
GERMANS LOSE
THOUSANDS IN
FIGHT AT LIECE
BelgianS RepuIse All Attacks
on Their FOrtitiCatiOns
AvIATORS FEATURE FIGHTING

Stubborn Resistance of BeIgians q
Passage of German Forces Through
That Country Into France Defeats
kaiser's Plan to Strike Quick Blow
at French CapitaI-Greatest Battle
In History Expected Soon.
Brussels tVia Paris), Aug. 6.-Sev
eral thousand dead and wounded is
the toll paid by the German army Of
the Meuse for it's attack on Liege
The Belgians made an heroic defense,
repulsing the Germans after heavy
and continuous fighting.
The fortified position of Liege had
to support the general shock of the
German attack. The Belgian forts re-
sisted the advance fercely and did
not suffer. One Belgian squadron at
tackled and drove back six German
squadrons.
Eight hundred wounded Germans
are being transferred to the city Of
Liege, where they will be cared for.
Crossing the border at Dalhem, 100,-
600 strong, the German army burned
Wise and Argentau, killing the resist
ing populace. The Sixth, Seventh and
Tenth corps converged upon Liege,
which is heavily fortified only to be
Fepulsed. BeIgians further checked
the German advance by burning the
bridges and diyerting one corps in
Holland
London, Aug. 6.-Piecing together
the disjointed dispatches, reports, ru
mors and brief official statements, it
appears this morning that the Ger
man invasion of France has been re
tarded by the desperate character OF
the resistance encountered. The col
umn which is endeayoring to force
passage into France through Belgium
has encountered unexpected reverses
in the vicinity OF Liege, while the
other German army, operating in the
of the French border
fortress OF Belfort, has had little sue
cess in foIcing the French line of de-
tense
The German war plans evidently
heart of France before the army could
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-08
ATE AND WAS SAD
Yet 1t Was a Dish For Which He
Had Yearned For Years.
A TRAGEDY IN GASTRONOMY.

6ouillabaisse as Sung by Thackera,
and as Served In a Famous Mar.
settles Resort Proved Very Different
Propositions to an English Epcure.
We all know that famous poem OF
! Thackeray's which begins,
/ A street there is in Paris famous
For which no rime our language yields,
and goes on TO tell of the tavern where
the genial Titmarsh in the days when
he was Paris correspondent late and
drank the bouiIlabaisse
AS a result of that delightful poem
tens OF thousands of Englishmen have
yearned to eat bouillabaisse. Thacke.
ray puts il SO beautifully! The steam.
ing dish of stewed fish that he con
Jures up in his lines-how appetizing il
seems! | know that it was quite early
In my teens when | first read that
poem, and from that moment there
was formed in my mind firm resolve
to eat some day of bouillabaisse.
My opportunity came not long ago
when T visited Marseiles 1t was
nearly half past when | sat down in
the dining room of the hotel.
There is no bOuillabaisse on the
menu" ! said severely to the maitre
dhotel. II have come to Marseilles
specially to eat it" He replied that it
was not speciality of the house. but
that it could always be prepared How
long would it take? Twenty-Five min
utes, perhaps little longer But
think monsieur would find it rather
heavy at such a late hour"
He was not encouraging, this maitre
d'hotel. did not accept for a moment
his suggestion that bOuillabaisse was
too heavy a dish for half past 8 at
night Thackeray had not talked about
heavineSs. But twenty five minutes,
I ordered an omelet.
At midnight, walking down the ia
nous Cannebiere, back to the hotel. /
was hailed by familiar voice 1t was
that of a friend whom | had not seen
for long time. Gratefully | grasped
his hand and told him that | intended
to eat bOuillabaiSSe as soon as possible
And my respect for him was consider
ably enhanced when he told me that he
had eaten some that very afternoon.
an hour after his arrival in Mar
seilles- Here was the true spirit, and
related to him. with some bitterness,
my experience with the maitre d'Eotel
We'll, it is rather heavy stuff" he
said. But | brushed this aside, and we
arranged to meet at lunch on the NOR.
row, when | should have the best that
Marseilles could give me-
There are, as everybody knows, two
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-08

fused to give Germany permission tC
violate the Belgian neutrality. Ger
man troops at once advanced near
| Verviere, Belgium.
Germany declared war on France
and one of her armies of invasion op-
Grating from Metz has crossed the
frontier at Mars ct Tour The French
fortress of Longwy is besieged ac-
cording to reports, and with three
German columns already in the prov
ince of Meurthe ct Moselle, prepara-
tions are being made to attack Nancy
Germany repeated her call upon
Italy to support her, but the latter
again refused and still maintains her
neutrality.
Sweden has declared her neutrality
in the European conflict and is mobil-
izing her forces to defend her neutral
ity.
1t is reported that a German army
has invaded the Dutch province of
Limburg and that steps are being TAX
ON by the Netherlands TO uphold her
neutrality, even to cutting the dykes
and flooding the country.
The British government declara-
tion of war is as follows:
1.-THE government is informed that
Germany declared war against this
country at z p. m. today, when the
British ambassador was handed his
passports. A state of war, therefore,
exists between Germany and this
country as from Z p. m. Aug. A.
Immediately wireless was flashed
TO the vessels of the British fleet mott
flying the commanders of the various
vessels of the declaration of war by
Great Britain.
A personal message by King George
to the fleet was also flashed in which
he expressed confidence that it would
repeat the glories of the navy and
protect the British empire in it's hour
of peril.
A report reached here that the Brit.
ish and German fleets were engaged
off the Scottish coast and that a nun
Der of wounded from the fleet had
been brought ashore at Cromarty.
King Georges telegram to the Rus.
sian emperor in final effort to avoid
war and the emperor's reply have
been made public. The king, express I
ing the opinion that there had been
some misunderstanding to lead to the
breaking off of negotiations, said:
81 make personal appeal 10 you
TO remove the misapprehension and
leave open the ground for negotiations
for possible peace"
The Russian emperor replied that /
he would have accepted the proposals
had not Germany declared war.
Germany" says the emperor,
showed no disposition to mediate and
her preparations and those of Austria
made it imperative that Russia should
but l gave most categorical,
assurances 10 the German emperor
that the Russian troops would not
move so long as the negotiations con
tirued." TIL, reply concludes:
Il trust that your country will moi
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-08

places at Marseiles for bouillabaisse-
Pascal's and Bassos. on the Vieuy
Port. We decided on Basso's.
"Bouillaba said laconically.
paid no attention to what my friend
ordered. No other dish interested me
But in minute or so a curious look
ing mess was set down before him.
WHATS that stuff you're going tc
Sat?" asked
That's bouillabaisse," he said, but
it's not mine"
L started This bouillabaisse, this Gu.
rous looking stuff. with indigestible
looking humps of fish floating in a bill
ious and oily saffron liquid! | know
not what / had expected bouillabaisse
to be. but it certainly was not this.
There was a piece of fish which | rec
ognized as eel. and loathe eels. The
broad tail of another and unknown
fish stuck up out of the opaque liquid
But it was the yellow liquid itself
which repelled 1t shouted biliousness.
and the smell of saffron that arose with
the steam made me feel ILL., Oh, Thack-
cray!
/ pecked at the eel-or it may have
been a lamprey explored the various
other fish, tasted gingerly of the thick
saffron liquid on one of the pieces of
toast that foated in it. But mine was
No palate for houillabaisse. / made
the waiter take the mess away and
bring lamb outlets.
But | had tasted Of bouillabaisse and
was not to forget it. All day long the
terrible taste of saffron remained with
me. Nothing would shift it; not Mar
seilles tea, nor many golden books, nor
dinner In fact, the bouillabaisse of
lunch spoiled the dinner. And at mid
night in a cafe on the Cannebiere, my
friend confided a secret TO me. When
we fell in with each other just twenty
four hours ago" he said, 81 was suf
ferng just as you are now. The hor
rible taste of saffron had remained OBJ
stinately with me ever since lunch and
has not quite gone even yet But you
told me you had come to Marseilles to
eat bouilla baisse. and | knew nothing
| could say would dissuade you. But
no doubt the bitterness of this moment
will fade away, and as time passes you
will tell your friends in England how
excellent is the real bouillabaisse if
only you have it in Marseilles."
"Never. / would die frstr' | ex
claimed drmly y.-London Standard
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-08-08
KAISER OEFIES
| UNITED POWER
OF SIX NATIONS
Declares War on England daQ
John Bull Strikes Back
FLEET ORDERED TO ATTACK

"capture or Destroy Enemy" Is Mes
sage Flashed to Waiting Fleet In
North Sea as Soon as Momentou.
Decision Is Reached-OVer Half :
Billion Voted by Parliament Fol
War Purposes.
Germany and Austria-Hungary are
now fighting Servia, Russia, France,
England, Belgium and Montenegro.
1t is probable that Japan will join
the fray and then the odds will be
seven powers against two.
A report OF a great naval engage.
ment between English and German
fleets in the North sea is momentarily
expected.
The world stands aghast at the ac-
tion of the German emperor in seem
ing to challenge the whole world to
mortal combat. If he had not invad.
ed Belgium, neutral state whose in
tegrity England is bound to defend il
is possible that England would have
gemained neutral.
The die is cast and the odds seem
to be heavily against the powers who
brought on the war-Austria- Hungary
and Germany.
London, Aug. 5.-Great Britain de,
clared war on Great Britain last night
and at about the same time Germany
declared war on Great Britain.
Immediately this message was sent
by the British admiralty to the great
British fleet in the North sea:
Great Britain declares war on Ger
many. Capture or destroy the enemy. =
It was reported that a great naval
battle was already on. King George
declared the mobilization of the army
and parliament had voted S525, 900 600
for emergency purposes.
Germany declared war on Belgium
and German artillery began shelling
Llege and Namur, two of the impor-
tant cities in Belgium last night. This
action followed a second ultimatum
sent by Germany to the small coast
Kingdom saying that Germany would
be compelled to use force of arms
against Belgium because the latter re