davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

sensers were giving up 1915 in cash and
$40 worth Of jewelry the girl with the
camera took many pictures
The highwayman and pal" who
was concealed in the brush near by. escap-
ed and are at large with a reward or
81 900 offered for their capture II caught
the highwayman who did the work Is
not likely to be identified by pictures
taken by the girl because his face was
concealed by the mask.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
LECTURES ON HISTORY.
Mrs. Colby, Herald Contributor,
VIII BE at willard.

VIII ne ~ "hA8Eos
The first Of q series OF literary and
historical lectures to be given during
the season by Mrs. Clara B. Colby, who
wrote several interesting articles on the
woman suffrage question for The Wash
ington Herald, win be delivered in the
red pArIor OF the New Ebbitt Cafe. We'd
nesday morning at 1o:45 o'clock. Follow
ing II the full series:
November IS, Della Blanchfiower, a
suffrage novel; November Is, The His
tory and Conditions of Austria-Hun-
gary" December 2, Florence Nightin-
gale" December 9. Women In the Build
ing Of America" December 16. "Woman's
Work In English Fiction" January g.
Bohemia, and the Burning Of John
Hus;" January L. "Euripides and His
Types OF Greek Women" January %,
The Lion with Seven Darts in His Paw, :"
January q, 'Hroswftha, Who Wrote
Dramas q Thousand Years Ago. Feb
ruary 3, Fanny Burney and DR.. John
SOM February 10. Rudolph Eucken and
the New Religious Idealism;' February
II, The Great Mother, C. H. J. Bjerre-
gard"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
Uric Acid
Never Caused
Rheumatism

WANT to prove Il 70 your sAtisfac-
tion. II you have rheumatism. acute
dition-write today fora my FREE
BOOK on ''RHEUMATISM-fts Cause
and Cure" Thousands call Il The most
wonderful book ever written" Don,k
send a stamp-its ABSOLUTELY
FREE. JESSE A. CASE, Dept 1Se,
Rruckfnn. Maaa. -
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
MUST EFFx REVENUE STAMPS.
Persons Offering InstrameAts for
Record Held Responsible.

Persons offering instruments for rec
ord with the Recorder Of Deeds Of the
District are charged with the duty of
seeing that revenue stamps have been
affixed in accordance with the internal
revenue act Of October p, District At
torney Laskey held yesterday. The re-
corder Is not authorized to express, Of
ficially, any opinion regarding such in
struments.
The declaration Of Mr.. Laskey was
made in reply 10 an inquiry Of Acting
Recorder Dutton.
Mr.. LaskSy said that the recorder
could not give an opinion. He is not
authorized, Mr.. Laskey said. to refuse
to record any deed. but may invite at
tention to the absence Of a revenus
stamp after the first of next month
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
NOTES OF THE SCHOOLS.

Superintendent z. L. Thurston has ap-
proved the movement for organizing
soccer football teams among boys Of
the grades below high school The dan
gerous mass plays OF the rugby game are
eliminated A special coach to train
the boys has been provided by z. s.
Martin, Of the Playground Association.
Western High School pupils will as
semble in the auditorium at woodward
& Lothrop's tomorrow morning to hear
q number Of notices enecting the entire
school. It will be the first time the
whole student body has met in one as
sembly.
Miss Faye humphrey and Miss Julia
Higgins gave a program Of professional
excellence at Wilson Normal School FRI
day afternoon. Among Miss humphreys
numbers wer schumann's "VoIklIed-
chen" and Tschaikowsky's Cradle
Song" Miss HugEins played Jensen's
''Murmuring zephyrs'' and a Mcdowell
"Polonaise."
An illustrated lecture entitled "a Ram
BILE Through Ireland" will be given by
seumas MeMsnus at Eastern High
School. December 4. Proceeds viii be
devoted to athletics.
At the election held last week at Tech,
William BaStian was chosen president
by an overwhelming majority. The race
for secretary was close, J. z. Linder re-
ceiving IS votes to J. II. Fellows 81.
Emory n. Wilson, principal Of Central
High School. and mebers Of the fac-
ulty will be "at home" to parents and
friends OF pupils Wednesday afternoon
from 2:3o to O'Clock.
The dramatic society Of Western High
School viii give several plays In the
hall Of the Franklin School this winter
The stage curtain which was saved dur
ing the fire last year, will be put In
place for the theatricals.
Tech Players Cub will present its FIRST
play before the school on the day be-
fore Thanksgiving. It has the promise
OF an unusually nne season. Recently
Miller; vice president Margaret Bishop;
secretary, c. R. Taylor.
A meeting Of the Hubbard Alumni As
sociation will be held at the school next
night.
Friday, November u, was the birthday |
for three popular Tech girls, Misses Mary |
duffy, Marjorie Adler, and Lois Brooks. |
They were entertained by their class
mates at luncheon. The flower decked |
table was arranged in the form Of q
having q birthday cake sur
with lighted candles IN the ecn- |
ter Of each side. A dainty gift was pre-
sented to each Of the girls.
The champion tennis teams Of girls at |
Central win play the champion team OF
Tech on the Rhode Island avenue /
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. |
Football supper at central win be eeis-
brated on the evening Of November q. |
"The popular impression Of the value
Of play Is purely hygienic," said DR.. Re-
becca stoneroad IN . talk at the Brent
School Thursday afternoon. Its true i
value Is educational" Unsupervised I
are often worse than no
in the opinion Of Or. Stone
road.
Practical truck gardening win Be q part |
Of the regular work OF the pupIls at
Brookland school hereafter. A plot OF \
ground has been donated by an inter
ested parent and means Of raising funds
for carrying on the work were discussed /
It meeting Tuesday evening.
colleee Club OF Business High School
viii 20 on hike to Cherrydale the Tues
lay before Thanksgiving.
-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
TOOK H1GHwAYMAEs PHOTO.
Girps Feat in Yellowstone Park
Related by Superintendent.

How a hIghwayman. busy rObbing the
passengers Of fifteen stage coaches iii
Yellowstone National Park allowed q
pretty girl tourist to make snapshots
OF him while he worked. Is the thrilling
story told by Col Lloyd n. Brett. act
ing superintendent of the park. in his
annual report
lone robber stopped fifteen coaches near
Shoshone Point about 16 o'clock in the
morning OF July =, ordered the passen-
gers to aiight, and then forced them 10
deposit their Valuables in . hag on the
sround In frcnt q him. while the pas
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
President Invited to Frisco.

ing invitation to visit the Panama
Pacific ExpoSitjon in San Francisco next
year. The invitation was extended by
Secretary Lane and BENJAMIN Ide Wheel
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

CONTINUED from PAGE rHREn

shOreham. having recently arrived from
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. schvartz left the city
during the past week to spend ten days
In Philadelphia with friends.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

er. president Of the University Of Cali
fornia, who called at the White House
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
With Washington Societies

The members Of the Phi Pi Club spent
most enjoyable evening at the residence
Of Mrs Nellie Bailey, z19 + street north
west. on Thursday last After a brief
business meeting, the parlors were
cleared and there was dancing until q
late hour when buffet refreshments were
served.
Among those present were Misses
Naomi Glasco, Margaret Neate, Edna
Allison, Reba Miskell, Valera Allison,
Loretta Coutts. Lillian Allison and Mrs.
Bailey and Messrs. John Alexander
Walter Allison. Leslie Bowling. John
Zerbe, Herbert Mitchell, Merritt Bodine.
John Schram, c. A. Osborn and Charles
Hit.
Mr.. Blum, OF New York. spent a few
days in the city during the week, the
guest Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Ran have returned
to their home in Baltimore after a few
days spent in the city. the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Levy =. ,>--
Mrs. william Gran and little daughter.
Shirley, are the house guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Hechinger, of II street north
west
The members Of the Mary Washington
Chapter Of the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution and their friends to the
number OF more than 100 gathered at the
Washington Club Tuesday afternoon for
the regular meeting OF November. The
regent, Miss Rogers, presided and after
the business Of the day had been trans
acted introduced Mr.. John Barrett. Of
the Pan-American Union, who spoke on
''Our Great Pan-American Opportunity"
Many distinguished men and women
availed themselves OF the opportunity to
listen to Mr.. Barrett. who Is a public
speaker OF international note. At the
conclusion Of the meeting Master Alfred
Tohlman, soprano soloist OF st. Paurs
Episcopal Church, contributed two mu-
sicaI numbers Master Tohlman's voice
is sweet and well trained and his num-
bers were deeply appreciated
The next regular meeting of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Society Of the sons OF
the American Revolution win be held At
Rauscher's at o'clock, on Wednesday,
November Is, 1874
Rear Admiral c. n. Chester will read
paper entitled "The Volunteer Navy
During the Revolutionary wsr." Buffet
lunch. The officers are: Frederick c.
Bryan. president: John B. Torbert, secre-
tary; Philip +. Larner, treasuer.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

In his search for food the vuIture is
never guided by the sense Of smell, but
relies upon the sight. :
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Laura B. Huffsr, daughter OF Mr..
ara Mrs. Edwin n. Huffer, Of Laytons-
yills, this county. and Mr.. Edward q
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
French Buy 5000 Idaho Horses.

Baker. Greg, Nov. 1.-THE French gov
ernment has placed orders for 5000 cav
airy horses with q stock man from Wei
ser. Idaho. II was learned today. About
S125 Is being paid for each animal
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

mothers club OF the Bond School, FRI
day night.
Mrs. Coralie Cook. Of the Board Of
Education, talked before the College
Club Of NJ Street High School. Thursday
evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Mrs. William Gran and little daughter.
Shirley, are the house guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Hechinger. Of n street north
west
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Ran have returned
to their home in Baltimore after a few
days spent in the city, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Levy E.,A--
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

1rrs. Susie Root Rhodes. member Of
ne board Of sdueation. aadrssssd the
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

COLLEGE Club OF Business High School
viii 20 on q hike to Cherrydale the Tues
day before Thanksgiving.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Practical truck gardening win b a part
Of the regular work OF the pupIla at
Brookiand school hereafter. A plot Of
ground has been donated by an inter-
ested parent and means OF raising funds
for carrying on the work were discussed
At q meeting. Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Miss Faye humphrey and Miss Julia
Higgins gave q program Of professional
excellence at Wilson Normal School Fri
day afternoon. Among Miss humphreys 9
numbers wer schumann's "VoIklied-
chen" and Tschaikowsky's Cradle
Song" Miss HugEins played Jensen's
''Murmuring ZephyrG' and q Mcdowell
"Polonaise."
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Western High School pupils will as
semble in the auditorium at Woodward
& Lothrop's tomorrow morning to hear
q number Of notices efecting the entire
school. It will be the first time the
whole student body has met in one as
sembly.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

Mr.. Blum, OF New York. spent a few
days in the city during the week. the
guest Of friends
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
MASTER CARBuRET0R
 MAKES GREAT SHOWING
Manager Jack Smith Takes in Prescott Races Following Successful
 Trip to Texas

One of the unique features of the great Prescott loop race was; that all three winning cars were equipped with Master CarburetOrs. Not only was this the fastest time ever made in this part of the country; but when conditions are taken into consideration, the alti- | tude of over a mile; and the small mar gin separating the winning cars; then the contention that this was indeed an unique record. is still further 'cinched'. Jack Smith in his recent Texas tour, went clear over to the Gulf of Mexico. Here the showing made by the Master Carburetor on sea going vessels was simply marvellous Installing a 2R | inch CarburetOr on the 11O H. P. and l 90 H. p. Japonica and Gypsie (2-pas- senger boats owned by Captain Ander-
 son. and plying between Corpus Christi and Port Aransas)-it was demonstrat-
 ed that where on the Japonica 2-3 ! barrels of gasoline had been used in a | day; that the Master Carburetor cut ! this down to 11A barrels; and that in l stead of gasoline oil tops could be used at 12 cost Of gasoline.
 So satisfactory was this test, that United States Pilot" Cooper Walker 1 of Port Aransas. ordered Master Car buretors for both of his sea going boats
 Yet. Manager Smith did not end here with his conquests. One of the largest l agencies for traction engines and farm ing implements; such as blows, culti- vators, tEreShers, etc.-Where the gas oline engine has dispensed with the horse-have ordered Master Carbure- tors installed on all their machines. Here again, economy means much to the farmer Where formerly gasoline
 was necessary, now oil tops can be
 used, costing 51a cents per gallon--half
 the price and consuming only half the
 quantity.
 Enthusiasm was met with every
 where. MT. Smith visited the largest
 cities in Texas, resulting in the adop-
 tion of the Master Carburetor for all
 their fire apparatus. and municipal au-
 tos In Fl Paso where the Master Car
 buretOr was demonstrated on an
 American La France" fire engine, the
 test was so successful, that before the
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
0RMf AND KIMBALL
 REPRESENT ARIZONA
Gov. Hunt Appoints Irrigation Mon Members of Joint Conference Com mittee of Eleven States

As AriZOnas representatives on the joint committee to be formed from eleven irrigated states of the west, Gov. Hunt yesterday appointed John P. Orme, president of the Water Users Association and Andrew Kim ball of Thatcher, president of the state agricultural and horticultural commission, and one of the leading irrigation men of the upper Gila valley.
 The organization of a permanent joint conference committee was de- termined at the irrigation conference held at Denver last February, when governors from eleven states met at the call of the secretary of the inter- for to discuss problems common to reclamation projects and irrigation.
 The committee will consist of two members from each state making twenty two in all It will study the various projects, consider reclamation problems, and propose legislation from time to time relating to the subject CO., operating with the department of the interior as much as possible.
 The appointment of members of the committee is left to the governors of the states taking part in the confer ence, with Gov. Ernest Lister of Washington in charge of arrange ments for the organization as soon as all the members are announced.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
Babu English.

It is in it's religious department that the Boston Transcript publishes the following highly pathetic letter which it says was received by a Bos- ton missionary in India from a na- tive asking for a job at the mission It seems that the man had failed 1T the civil service examination, anC was looking for any employment he could get.
 Most honoured Sir
 Understanding that there are several hands in your honour's department, I beg to offe-' my hand.
 As to my adjustments, I ap peared for the MaTric examin alton at -. but failed The reason for which I shall describe To begin with my writing was ellegible. This was due to eli
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
THIS lS EVIDENTLY
 NO TIME FOR WORK
Open Season for Candidates Is Now Officially On, and They Say the
 Woods Are Full of Them

Good morning, have you filed your nominating petition yet?"
 The nominating season. which opens todey, nnd closes on Au- gust IS, is expected to produce a large flock of candidates for state and county offices, a number of pe- titions being in the field already.
 Arguments against the proposed in ltlated measures are also in order and are now being filed at the office of Secretary of State Sidney P Os- born. The last date on which these arguments can be filed is July 27.
 Comparatively few arguments were filed in favor of the proposed mea- sures. Aside from the labor meas ures, the prohibition amendment and the amendment regulating the time of holding prohibition elections, the only measures for which arguments
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
CAUSE OF THE DELAY

Recently a man who lives in the west was notified over the telephone that a horse belonging to him had broken from the pasture and had been killed by the cars. Calling farm hand, he told him to go to the meadow and skin the horse.
 whats that!" exclaimed the farm hand. Do you mean to say that Frank is dead?"
 What's that to you?' imperiously demanded the grouchy boss. 'Go and do as I tell you"
 The farm hand departed. and it wasn't until several hours later that he re-appeared.
 q have been skinnin' that hoss," answered the farm hand in response to the boss's question.
 "Skinnin' the horse" exclaimed the boss heatedly. Do you mean to say that it took you five hours to do it?' "No sir" was the startling rejoind- CT of the farm hand. T was nearly two hours ketchin him."-Philadel- phia Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
GHOSTS NOT WANTED
Man from Graveyard Shift of Coffin Mine In Funeral Mountains, Death
 Valley, is Jobless

He was big and bronzed. with the hands of a laborer. and looked every inch the man needed by local em- ployment agency Saturday to fill out an order for muckers for a mountain mine.
 Where are you from?' asked the clerk.
 In what happens to be a naturally sepulchral voice the man answered:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

NEW YORK, July S-Persistent selling of various securities which represent the Gould system of rail- roads. at heavy recessions, was out standing feature of the stock market. Missouri Pacific issues, including stock, four per cent collateral and five per cent collateral bonds, fell to the lowest quotations reported m many years, some selling at absolute Iy the lowest records. The movemen. soon spread to the Denver and Rio Grande railroad, Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway issues and later embraced other cheap transportation stocks. Incidentally. Rock Island col lateral bonds sold at a new low rec ord Tne usual market leaders plain ly inclined to break away from the spell cast upon the market by de- pression on other quarters. Londons markets were disposed to droop, that center showing no outward interest in the succegs of the French loan. Tke Bank of England got virtually all tie gold from South Africa in the absence of any competition. Bonds in general developed an easier tendency. owing to the weakness of the Gould issues Total sales repre- sented a par value of s1,850,000.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 70 3-4: Smelling. 66; Santa Fe, 99 1-S St. Paul, 99Is. New York Central. 90; Pennsylvania, 1121s: Reading, 164; Southern Pacific, 97 3-S; Union Pacific, 155S; Steel. 61 3-4; pfd., 109 3-8.
 Metals
 Electrolytic. s13.87. Silver, 56%s Copper steady
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

company could make a sale to the city of Fl Paso they had to remove the carburetor ordinarily used and install a Master.
 Phoenix as the headquarters of the Southwestern Carburetor company, with Jack Smith as manager, is reap ing the harvest-the sales mounting up and the sales still increasing.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

were submitted is the proposed $5,- 000.0O0 bond issue for the reclama- tion of arid lands. The time for filing arguments in favor of the in- itiated measures expired last Monday
 Space in the publicity pamphlets comes at $2717 per page. which is just what it costs the state to have the edition printed.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
Death Valley" What part?" Funeral mountains" "What'd you do?"

"Worked in the Coffin mine."
 What shift?'
 Graveyard"
 The clerk moved abruptly away from him.
 Say see here" he said. we're looking for live ones. We haven't any call for ghosts
 It might be possible that this man could have obtained the job he sought had he applied at Tombstone or DeadWood
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

mate reasons, for I having come from a worm in a cold climate found my fingers stiff And very disobedient to my wishes. Furth- CT l had received a great stock to my mental system in the shape of my only fond brother Besides most honoured Sir, I beg to state that I am in very un- comfortable circumstances being the soul means of support of my fond brothers seven issues, con sisting of three adults and four adulrases. The later being the bain of my eXistance owing to my having to support two of my wives as well as their issues if which by Gods misfortune the feminine gender predominate. If by wonderful good fortune these few humble lines met with your beneficent kindness and favoura- ble turn of mind I the poor me mol shall ever pray for the long life and properity of yourself as well as honours post -humous olive branches.
 New York Mai
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09
THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT

Tears do not accompany baby's cries until it is 8 months old-From the
 Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-09

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-02
CLINTON.

SUGAR GROVE. August 31-we are having beau
tiful weather. everybody busy taking in tobacco.
Henry Pierce's baby is very low with cholera in
fantum Oscar Anderson and Izora Perkins at
tended young peoples meeting ct Dell Sunday
night, !. Eugene Parr is home from the navy Wis,
ting his parents for few weeks =. Burt Moss
holder and family visited az Norm Lombard s Sun
day. >. Link Clark. Chas. Richardson and jeff
Perkins and families attended surprise gathering
at Willard DeWitt's Sunday near Salem There
were about 100 present Tie friends gathered to
make up some money to hep him pay his hospital
bill of $500 at Rochester. here he underwent a
very critical operation for ulcers of the stomach
and liver. Il Cinsel Parr attended Dell church
Sunday VIM. Calhoon end family visited at W.
j. Bold's Sunday Marion Alloway and family
and Emmett Hall and family Of Cashton visited at
Link Clark's Sunday afternoon and evening =.
Mrs. Fred Nelson returned home yesterday after
a weeks visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Nels
Ward Of IaFarge Mr. and Mrs. VIII Knapp
are rejoicing over baby boy born Friday the 2S..
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Adams attended NJ. Z. con-
ference at Richiand Cen ter =. School began here
today under the management Of Hilda Rundahl
aud Bonnie Potts as teai hers. VIM. polen and
daughter Gladys return ed home Saturday from
Canada. where they have been visiting the form
er's daughter Myrtle for the past month. They
report very pleasant time. Our teachers are
boarding at VIM. Doen's Mrs. Lutte Pierce is
helping toeare for the sick child at Henry Pierce
+. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Psrr went to Cashton to-
day Hazel Parr is working for her sister. Mrs.
Ernie Clark. SUMNER TINE