davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06

xGoldcrest Girl, 1o2. xDundreary, 1O2
Nobleman, 102; Chitra, 100; White
Crown, 1os; Tetan. 1903: XIV odan. 104
Anna Kruter. los: Type, 106; Alledo
t07, Chesterton. los; Martinos, 109
Second Race--Handicap, 2-year- olds
g. furlongs: Casaba, 95; Dortch. zoe
Aunt Josie, 100; McAdoo, los: Freeman
los; Ormulu, Ill; Solly, 126.
Third Race--Selling. 3-year- olds 6
furlongs: xColle, 80: xRichwood. 100;
Manners. 100: r. NJ Green, 1O2: J. IL.
Maylow, log; Morristown, 103; Sosius,
104; Oakland, 105: O'Hagan,A 105: Miss
Declare, los: othello. 1O6; Coy, 107;
Furlong, H.
Fourth Race-The Latonia cup, hand
leap, s2.500 added. 2h miles: Expecta-
tIon. 95; Lady Errant. 81; Anyport. 100.
verena, lo3; christophine. 1os: SIR
Fifth Race-Handicap. 3-year- oids
and upward, / LIE miles: Casuarina.
97 Leo Skolny, 10l; Hodge, -106. Prince
HermIs. 10S: Short Grass, 126
Sixth Race-Selling, 3-year- olds and
upward. mile and 20 yards: xImpres-
sion, 90; xHermuda, 100; Father Riley.
100, xSan Vega, 101; xBonne Chance.
102; Stoutheart, 1902. xRingling, 102:
Hocnir, los; Guldepost, 1O7.
Seventh Race--Advance money, sell
ing. 3-year-olds and upward, 1 lie
miles; xFlorian, 80; xeady Colonist,
rs; Robert Kay. 100; Charmeuse. l02;
xIndolence. 1903: xLouise Paul, 1903;
Wander, 1o4, Marshon. 104: Copper
town. 104; O'sulivan, 106; George Stoii,
I07: Joe Diebold. f0s.
i !. .----.--.,-. -,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
TEN INDICTMENTS ARE
RETURNED BY u. s. COURT

Ten indictments we're handed down
by grand jury In the United States
court for the eastern district OF Michi-
gan here, late Friday afternoon.
George Barek and James Michaels
we're charged with having illegally
procured the entry of six Hungarians
into the United States from Canada,
and Dorsey Eldom and Herbert Jan.
isse were held for trial on charge
OF smuggling Cinnamon. Regnon
Hammerberg was charged with as
sault and battery on federal officer,
and James Berry with receiving
stolen property In interstate com
merce at the time the theft .-as COM
mitted.
William Shaw, Jas. Clark, Fred
Klien, Frank Jimkowski, Steve Han
Ike. Anthony Swiampeck and Joseph
Jimmy were indicted for minor OF.
lenses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
MICHIGAN SUFFRAGISTS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. Nov. g.
Especial. The following officers
were elected this morning by the
Michigan Equal Suffrage association:
President, Mrs. Orton II. Clark, Kal
amazoo; first vice-president, Mrs
Huntley Russell. Grand Rapids; sec
ond vice-president, DR.. Blanche
Haynes, Port Huron; third vice-pres
ident, Mrs. j. G. Mcpherson. Saginaw;
recording secretary. Mrs. John T..
Blagdon. Jackson; treasurer, Mrs
William f. Blake, Grand Rapids; aud
itor, Mrs. Frederick Holt. Grand Rap
ids; Mrs. John r. Santo. Traverse
City.
Mrs. Clara b. Arthur, Detroit, was
elected a member of the national ex.
ecutive committee.
The executive board recommended
the appointment Of Mrs. John G.
Brander, OF Kalamazoo, as CORES.
ponding secretary, and the appoint
ment OF Mrs. James @. Blair, Hills
dale, as editor of the Michigan Sut
fragist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
TOMORROW's ENTRIES
At PIMLICO.

First Race--Purse, $500: selling; 2.
year Sh furlongs Arcturus. los
ralr . Helen lq2; ,Hdroplane, io5
nola, Ioa; Celebrity, ioS: .Lady spiri.
tuelle. 81; Harlequin, 107; sGainsbor.
ough. Io2; strome. 1o2; Intone, ia;
Brian Boru. 1Io; Mamie X, 1917 Box
err. 100; Miss Frances. 102.
Second Race-Purse. 5000: Elridge
steeplechase; 3-year- oids and upwards
miles; shannon River. IA; Blanken-
syass,, svos ,4s isS Astste, s iss chuPsdesr Iso;
ter. 14o; iSingie stick. iss: sDevoter
Ist: Pons Asinorium. 13S. sDavis
Third Race-Purse. $500: selling:
handicap; s-year-oids and upwards;
mile and an eighth: Amain. IIs; Eryn-
limah, 1o2; @. M Miller, 104; Otto
Eloto. %; spesrhea6. los: Bushy
Fourth Race--Purse $500: selling.
handicap: 2 and 3-year-olds; fur
longs: crossbun. 10s; Captain Ben, as:
Hfllstream. los: j. j. Liilis, los: Eas-
ter Star, 102; Laura. 105; Ha' penny,
1o5: Galaxy. los; orotund. los: shad
rach. 81; True as steel, 80: Smiley. s5;
otto Fioto. s5; Song OF Valley. 97.
Fifth Race--The Walden stakes 3
year-olds: mile: Captain Parr. 107:
Garbage, i2t; sarsenet. loe: White
los; LIghtwIng. 1ok Bianauet. l22:
zano. l12.
sixth Race-New Howard handicap:
yards; Pardner. 101: Tactics. s5: Elec-
tion Bet. 20 Flying Fairy liz: Mon
tressor. ss; working Lad. 1os
Seventh Race--Purse, $500: seiline
mile and 20 yards: Quick start. f02
Huda's Brother. s5: Autumn. los; As
trologer. IS: Patty Reagan. 100: Billie
saker les kinmundy. ss: Bns'
Brapdywine. 102; Sam Hirsch. iOe: J.
v. Houghton. lef; Tay Pay. ss; Nob,s
Grande, 81.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear; track. fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
WANT FEDERALS
AND NATIONALS
TO TRY MERGER
American League Magnates
Seem To Favor Consolida-
tion as Peace Measure
FARRELL LIKELY TO
RETAIN HOLDINGS
Antagonism OF Magnates Is
Toward Stockholders, Not
New York President

CHICAGO, Nov. ga majority of
the American league magnates are
friendly to Frank Farrell, president
of the New York Highlanders, IL ie-
veloped when they again went into
session this afternoon, and II was un-
likely that any request would be
made upon Farrell to step down and
out, as the result OF the firing of
Frank Chance
The same friendly feeling, how.
ever, was not manifested for some of
Farrelfs associates, and several mag
mates privately expressed the hope
that at least one large stockholder In
the New York club would dispose OF
his holdings.
President Ban Johnson admitted
this afternoon that the possibilities II
the Federal league being asSimilated
by organized baseball was considered
at yesterdays session. johnson said
that he submitted a. report OF the ne.
gotiations between Garry Herman
the Chicago Federals. and that the
American league mognis discussed 1t.
The tenor OF the discussion, accord
ing to the American league president,
was that 1t would be good thing IL
the National and Federal leagues got
together into one league which would
then be recognized by organized base
ball.
Purchase OF the Chicago Cubs by
Weegham, and combining of the st.
Louis Federal and National league
clubs into one, were two Of the steps
In the proposed merger that were
considered.
This afternoons session did not
get under way until three hours after
Il was scheduled to begin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
ERESULTS
AT PIMLICO

First Race--Selling, 5h furlongs
Queen sabe. IS, $40 and $3.50 won
Ella Jennings si2.lo and y6.76. second
Royalty. $3.50, third. Time, 1:os 1-5
Clin Haven. Tamerlane, Lady Butterfly
Pied Piper, DR.. Cam, Nepthysis, Frosty
Face, Golden AISLE. st. Helene, voiant
Deviltry and Peg also ran.
Second Race--Steeplechase.2 IA miles
Garter. Slb.i0. 1910 Ind OUT. won;
Swish. $3.50 and out. second; senegam;;
bian, out. third Time. Sol. j. C.
EWalt also ran.
Third Race-Purse, So furlongs:
Cleaning. $3.50, SO and $3.50. won;
Eagle, 1910 and $3.50, second; sarse-
net. $500. third. Time, los. Hyria,
High Tide. Thrill, and Ruffo also ran:
Fourth Race-Sel1ing, mile and 40
yards: Bosom. $3.50. 1920 and $3.50,
won. Delaney. $3.50 and s3.so. second
Charles canenil. 80. third. Time. I:l4.
Amerious Deduction, Joe knight, Pom
tefract, Montcalm. Miss Jean, veneta
Strome. and Chiila also ran.
Fifth Race-Miie and 70 yards. sell
inb: Afterglow, $3.50, s11 40 and $500.
won; Undercover. $3.50. $3.50. second:
Ben Ounce. $40. third. Time. 1:46 AS.
Centauri, Netmaker. Mary Warren.
Robert oliver, Della Mack. The Hump,
Retente. Captain Elliott. and Fifty Five
also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
Austrians Defeated
PETROGRAD, Nov. 6-Official announce

PETROGRAD, Nov. Official announce
ment, was made here today that the Austrians
are in flight westward in Galicia and that all
# the territory east of the San river has been
cleared of the enemy. It is stated that the en-,
ire Russian army is on the march again toward
". T',n ce-maps are being pushed back
from Russian Poland into East Prussia, and have
been forced to abandon several of their entrench-
ed positions The Austrian army, which has
been endeavoring to relieve the fortress of
Przemysl by moving south from the Polish bor-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
EDALIA CHICKEN HAS
TWO PAIR OF WINGS

sEDALIA, Mo-. Nov. 6.-John VI.
Jackson, No. 1902 West Broadway. q
chicken fancier, has a fourmonths-old
Houdan pullet that has commenced
TO grow q second pair of wings. The
fowl Will be exhibited at the Pettis
county poultry show In December.
Mrs. John Schlaffer, No. 225 South
ouincy-ave., has two dahlia bios.
SONS growing on q single stem. One
|of the blooms was very dark red
and the othsr . light pink.and-white
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
AT LATONIA.

First Race--six furiongs: Water
One 'iS@ step. ssso sS and s2.so. second: n Hoo.
Hoo $40 third. Time. 1:12 3-s. Royal
Second Race--six furiongs: The
London. S7bo and sl5o, second; Rio
srsaos isso go. third bird vine Tlms Ia az q
0abrio. Beulah Welsh. Fellowman
Osapie. Clerk. New Haven. Bulgarian
and Trifer also ran.
Third Race-six furlonss; sunset
Time. f:12. Lady Jane Grey. Amazon
Billy Joe. Blue Wing, Carrie Orme
Moscowa, Nigra. b. First Ffnaiee. snd
e Sunset. siatc. $40 and ss.so; Chris.
tie. s3.66 and 81: For Fair, s5.fo,
Fourth Raee-six furlongs; Leo.
pasDss. third. Time 1s1l ~ Pre-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06

der has been completely defeated Five thousand
Austrians, 800 officers and score of cannon
and many machine guns have been captured and
the number of dead and wounded is described
as very large.
1t is believed here that the advance on Cra-
cow, which was interrupted when troops were
withdraw from Galicia to check the German at
tempt to take Warsaw will now be resumed. The
Russians have moved south through Jarosaw
to the northern line of forts around Przemysl
and this fortified position is now being shelled
from all Sides
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
DEMOCRAT LEADS FOR n
WISCONSIN SENATOR

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Nov. s.--The
best available returns early to-day
showed State Senator Paul o. Hust
ing, Democrat. leading Gov. Francis
Z. McGovern, Republican, In the race
for United States senator. by 2.105
with three counties unheard from and
IL counties Incomplete. The count
was:
Husting. 12e,51s.
McGovern, 127.40s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
LOADED TO THE PILOT HOUSE.
HOLY WAR Pr OCL AIMED By SULTAN
ALL ISLAM CALLED TO FIGHT FOR
DEFENSE OF MOHAMMEDAN FAITH

l.
Is the duty O eryMo o warag
In Is o
Is in
Rusia among I'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06

That q big slump I'm the Detroit
live stock market need not be blamed
directly to the epidemic OF foot-and-
mouth disease which has caused .
cattle quarantine In several states by
government inspectors, Is the state
ment OF M. w. Hicks, stock yards
representative OF Parker, Webb q Co.,
who says that the market always
takes a big drop In the fall, when
farmers, unable to house their cat
tie, and forced to feed them after the
frosts have hit the growing feed,
flood the stock yards with cattle for
slaughter.
However, the foot-and-mouth dis
ease scare has played an important
part in the raid on live stock prices,
which should bring drop In the
price OF meat.
Calves. that sold week ago at
10 1-2 cents pound. are quoted al
the Detroit stock yards. Friday morn,
ing, at eight cents q pound. with the
yards overstocked. and no buyers.
Z Hogs. quoted at $3.50 and $7.55 q
week ago, are down to 81 and $7.10
a hundred. Friday.
Cattle Of all the different classifica-
tions range rs to SO cents lower than
last week.
The best sheep and lambs are down
from $3.50 to $7.75 q week ago. 20 "a
and $7.25, Friday. and 5000 sheep and
lambs were held over at the local
stock yards from Thursday. while or:
ders were sent out that no more ship
ments would be received here untfl
those on hand were cleared out.
The present status of quarantine AZ
the Detroit stock yards. as explained
by Supt W. r. Smith. Is that cattle
of all sorts can be received from all
counties except Monroe, Lenawee.
(Contipued on Page EIevspJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
QUARANTINE
/. SHOULD LOWER
PRICE OF MEAT
Glut of Stock Market Should
Cut Butchers Bill So Far Az
Detroit Is Concerned
OTHER CITIES ARE
NOT SO FORTUNATE
Chicago Faces Milk Famine II
Dairy Embargo Goes Into
Effect
"Foot and Mouth Epidemic

states quarantined-New York,
Maryland. Pennsylvania. Ohio, ln-
diana. Michigan, Illinois and WIS
cOnsfn.
suspicious case-Coma. Miss.
Cattle destroyed 10 date-ADout
1880.
Last epldemie--ioOs.
Cost ut that time 20 stanp cut
e3OO,OOO.
Origin Of present epiaemic--
Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
Situation Said to Resemhls TIL
Which Marked Beginning q ~
Teuton Retreat From TIE
Marne Z
RUSSIANS IN EAST PRUSSIA
AGAIN, IS CLAu
Invasion Of Turkey Also Suces6us
full Petrograd d.
clares 4

WAshINcToN. Nov. ss-ppec-
ldsnt Wilson thIs sftsrnooa oloaod
. prociamation al neutrality woo1s
respect TO the war bstWeoN InG.
land and Turkey. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
THE WEATHER

~ ND>trost and vscisstys Friday .isbt
fsIr. Saturday PARTLY cloudy. probsbIy
Showers warmer. Moderate variable
lever MichiGans Fair Friday nssAt,
saturday partly cloudy. Probably
shewsrsbh srbh xv,s % mprnArunrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
DEMOCRATS NOW HAVE
229 SEATS IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--with the
Democratic national committee this
afternoon claiming 230 seats In the
next house. the Republican congres-
sional campaign committee conceded
the Democrats 22s seats. The Demo
Gratis. however. claim that II Of thu
fs6 districts which are Claimed ~
the Republicans. are still doubtful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06

sumption. Little Father, and Back Bay
also ran.
Leochares s4So, s2.s0 and 81. 60. Bring
hurst 80 and $3.50. Helen Barbee IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--secre-
tary Of Agriculture Houston this
afternoon signed orders quaran:
tinlno Iowa and Massachusetts
because of the spread of the "toot
and WevtAs dIssass among llvs-
stock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06

A, vrere. os. IN 1885 lowest. ~. sn is77
one yesr age today Highest temper
stare, Sss lowest. s7s mean. <sy clear
re -. sets Frf1sy st 4rse ,. N. ssa
ves~s Saturday ~ esf1 a -.
me nees rises Frsday st esoo 3. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06

ssr....rs D,.e..s cl.,.s. ssv -.
let nsek orSnd RAND i4sS.mxdv. ' - '
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06

4: :''i;;' $s.:; s;',.s's s,'.ssiss sss;7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06

fusieass; sBriss ana Mortar. ~;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06

::s:. :s::,. :: ....i; m. ''-'s.' .''''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06

xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-06
THE WEATHER.

FRIDAY NIGHT FAIR. SAT,
PARTLY CLOUDY, PRO
sHOWERsg WARMER.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
TO SELL PICTURES AT AUCTION.
Canyase< ON View Last Two Day,
Receive High Praise.

c. II. Luengene. the art critic, today
will auction of the paintings that have
been on exhibition at the Washington
Gallery OF Art. 1893 G street northwest.
for two days under the auspices OF the
woman's League Of the National Junior
Republic
These paintings. donated by the artists.
will be sold without reserve to the high
est bidders. and the sale will begin at
40 o'clock this afternoon. Many men,
bers of washington's social and art
circles viewed the pictures yesterday and
tea was served them by the Womans
League. under the direction Of Miss
Katherine Barlow.
The wonderful marinescape Of Warren
Shepard ELECTED great praise. 1t is
beautiful piece of work and the coloring
is ideal. the blue of the sky and green
Of the waters mingIing in an ideal man
ner. Twilight" by Julian Cnderdonk,
is another favorite. and among other
noteworthy pictures are two still-lifs
studies by Miss Aline Solomons, two
paintings by Thomas B. Griffin. The
Birthday Gift" a classic by L. Walter.
and a landscape by William Hart.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
TWO WEEKS LATE
By MOLLY McMAsTER.
CcotSrisht, lsIi.l

-tCouSrisht isIil
Mary Anne gazed longfngly at the news
stands. II was the fifteenth of the month
and many of the new magazines had
come from the press. But wistful-eyed
though the girl was. she realized that
she could not possibly afford to buy more
than one or two of the 1O-cent issues.
Mary Anne was a writer in embryo.
She had not as yet ARRIVED" although
many editors had found her stories ac-
ceptable. She felt her lack Of current
reading matter very deeply. II was diff
cult to know the market when she could
not buy the publications.
Always. at the 1st and 18th OF the
month, Mary Anne could be found hang
ing hungrily about the newsstands. She
sometimes felt that TO have yearly sub
scriptiOns TO a half dozen OF the best
magazines would be ber nearest approach
TO heaven on this earth.
On very rare occasions Mary Anne went
without a lunch or dinner and bought one
Of the 3j-cent magazines. With untold
joy she perused every line OF her dearly
bought treasure and drank milk in place
Of having a good square meal.
II was in one of the English publica-
tions, among the advertisements, that
Mary Anne found a solution to her prob
lem.
She wondered why the idea had not
occurred to her before.
In the private advertisements. under
the Books and Music column. there
were two appeals for old magazines.
In consequence there appeared in the
New York papers a small personal which
read:
Wanted-Century, Harper's. Nunsey.
Scribner. Mcclure and others one week
late. Half price. Urgent. NJ. A. Druce,
2Oi West Seventy-eighth street"
When young Tommy Deane read that
advertisement his heart leaped within
him. For some months Tommys limited
bank account had been whispering to
him that he would have to curtan out
going cash His magazines were in the
nature of a luxury, although they helped
him to dispose OF an occasional bit OF
verse or short article. Tommy had
aspirations in the literary field as well
as weekly salary from a brokera ge
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26

firm. He longed to give up all for ca
reer, yet he was far too Ievel-headed to
let go a regular salary for meager irreg-
ular checks from editors
The advertisement Of NJ A Druce came
in the nature of a delightful solution Of
his difficulty. Tommy could still have
his luxurious amount of current reading
matter without really injuring his bank
account an aprreciable degree.
He sat Gown and licked on a short,
business-like letter to NJ. A Druce, in
which he stated that he was willing to
dispose OF ten magazines each month one
week from date of publication. The price
to be half of the original cost.
BY return mail he learned that NJ. A.
DTuce would call for the magazines so as
to save the postage.
So IL was that Mary Anne obtained her
precious reading matter. She called twice
a month at the boarding house where
Tommy had a room and the maid gave
her the neatly done-up package in re-
turn for sum of money. Receipts were
given and taken in a perfectly business
like manner.
Tommy Deane was often curious as to
the personality Of the person who got his
magazines. He felt kindred souls with
that person, whoever II was. yet, being
At business all day, the two never met.
From time to time he turned down the
corner Of a particularly good story, and
once a short note had been left in which
NJ A. Druce agreed with him on a tale
Of unusual merit Tommy rather fancied
the writing and wished the note had
been longer and a tTihe less impersonal.
He had pictured Mr.. Druce as a man of
unusual mental qualities.
The time came when one of Tommy's
poems graced the page of one Of the
better magazines. He underlined his
name in red ink and wrote numerous
marginal notes. Somehow he felt in close
sympathy with NJ. Druce. He was at a
loss to know just why the feeling ex-
listed.
When he had read his own poem over
again he glanced through the magazine.
Funny" he unused. Here is a story
by Mary Anne Druce Is there a chance
in the world
The maid with letter cut short his
surprise and conjecturing.
Dear Mr.. Deanc." he read. Il want
to thank you for the help you have af-
forded me in placing my stories. The
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
STILL MORE SNOW
Is EXPECTED TODAY
Zero Temperatures Set Residents Of
City and Many Suburbs
Shiyering.

A little more snow today and WASH
ingtonians will wonder what's coming
next.
Snow today is the dope" from the
Weather Bureau. although the Official
forecast lacks the usual assurance.
Fair and not so cold tonight. prob
ably snow tomorrow" was the bulletin
issued yesterday afternoon. a later
one. issued last night, said: Increasing
cloudiness Thursday. probably snow in
afternoon or by night: Friday unset
tied. moderate variable winds. becom-
ing northeast"
Thermometers scattered through the
city and suburbs set people shiverins
yesterday morning as they had not done
in a long time. One point reported a
temperature of ten degrees below zero
about a. m.
The truth Is that the mercury at the
weather bureau did not drop below the
I-below point at any time during the
day This low temperature was regis
tered between 4 and a. m. The high
temperature for the day was e6 above,
between { and p. m.
With snow and low temperature has
come the finest Goa asting the Capital has
enjoyed in two years. In Mount Pleas
ant the snow has been packed to a de-
gree that resists the biggest double
deckers. and send them flying down the
hills. Skating also is being enjoyed.
Another snowstorm today would be
hailed with delight by at least one
class. when II SHOWS enough to give
the street cleaning department a job.
extra men are needed to shovel and
this work is provided for the down
and outs"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26

Coming. now. to the third figure of
the Bar Hsrbor. We find that il is the
only one in which there is any openine
OF positions The first and second. IL
WIZ he remembered, call for the cIos,,
position OF the waltz or the one-ster.
introducing u semi-fancy step gives
more interest to this dance. Just as II
does TO any other.
There IS no walking step in this con-
Gliding Bar Harbor dance. and therein
II diners materially from the two pre-
ccoiag hsures- What is principally de-
nnahded Is ar easy polse OF the bodies OF
Goth dancers and certain light air.
ness in the execution Of the steps
II is assumed that this final figure in
the Bar Bsrbor follows the second. tI,c
plain walk, forward and backward. :.
TIE conclusion of the walk, with Inc
man moving backward. the sigma, is
given to take up the third Bar Har
bor figure. Beginning on the first. ar
strong. beat in the music, the particl
pants in the dance turn-the lady 10
her right, the man TO his left-in a half
open position. as Illustrated in the ac-
.ccmpahying photograph.
This turn must be made with relative
cu:clrness, for on the fist count of the
music the initial step is taken. The
lady starts with her right foot, making
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
EXPLAINS LAW TO FARMERS.
government Bulletin Makes Clear
Income Tax Intricncics.

The interest of most farmers in the
income tax law is purely academic" ac-
cording to a bulletin issued by the office
Of information, Department of Asricul-
ture. last night, setting forth how farm
ers should compute their incomes.
a number of inquiries recently re-
ceived at the department from farmers
caused the office of information to pre-
pare the bulletin which Is being sent to
all farmers who do not understand the
intricacies Of the new law.
The bulletin contains comprehensive
explanation OF the law. furnished by the
Internal Revenue Bureau OF the Treasury
Department