davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
SYME LIBERAL IN
TUITION RULINGS
Children of Parents Temporarily
Non-Residents Do Not Have
to Pay for Education.

Liberal construction is given by Cor
poration Consul Syme to the law pro-
viding for the payment for tuition in
the public schools of nonresident chill
dren and children Of nonresident par
ents. in opinions submitted to the Com
missioners today.
In the case Of q. child OF an employe
Of the Department of Agriculture who
is assigned to duty at the branch office
of the department at the Arlington
farm, the Corporation Counsel holds
that tho child should not be deprived
of tuition in the public schools because
the father happens to be. perhaps tem-
porarily, on duty in Virginia.
Mr.. Syme Is of the opinion also that
a nonresident child of a notary public
who discharges tho duties incident to
his office within the District Is also
entitled to free tuition. Children Of
employees Of the railway mail service
also are entitled to free tuition. accord
in gto the Corporation Counsel
In answer to the question whether a
the District in excess Of tuition charges
Is entitled to free tuition, Corporation
Counsel Syne holds the law Is confined
TO the relation Of parent and child, and
that in this case the child is not en-
titled to free tuition.
The law provides that nonresident
pupils shall not be admitted to the pub
lie schools unless they or theiR parents
own property, teh taxes on which are
in excess Of the cost Of tuition. or whose
parents do not reside, or are not cn-
gagged in public duties in the District.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

six pages in manuscript and an extreme
ly curious notebook of forty-six pages,
showing Irving's study of Arabic in
preparation for writing the book. The
pages in the notebook contain the Arabic
characters as made by Irving, with their
English equivalents. There is also an
interesting association copy Of the Ma
homet," bearing on the nyleaf the sig
nature Of Irving. with a line in his hand
writing presenting the copy to his piece,
Mrs. Sarah Storrow.
The collection is also extremely rich
in private letters, including all Of Irv-
ing's letters to his intimate friend,
Henry Brevoort, fifty-eight letters, cov-
ering a period Of a quarter of a CEN
tury. among them being some Of the
longest letters Irving ever wrote. There
is also another volume Of twenty-three
letters Another rarity is the original
invitation extended to Irving on May %,
1882. on his return from Europe, re-
queSting him to be the guest of the ciu-
zens Of New York at a dinner. The let
ter bears the signatures Of Chancellor
Kent, Philip Hone, Charles King. David
g. Golden. Abraham Schermerhorn, +. B.
Cutting, Henry Ogden, and many others
prominent in mercantile and social life.
The dinner was held few days later at
the City Hotel, where the Trinity build
ing now stands, and was attended by
800 persons.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
BANKERS TESTIMONY
DAMAGING TO S|EGEL
James S. Alexander Says Mer-
chant Indignantly Denied
RumorS of Trouble.

GENESEE, y. Y, Nov. 20-James s.
Alexander, president of the National
Bank Of Commerce. today gave tho
most damaging evidence yet adduced in
the States fight to send to jail Henry
Siegel. merchant prince, charged with
larceny.
1t was from the National Bank or
Commerce that Siegel. on alleged false
representations Of the condition of his
stores. got the loan on which IL based
the larceny indictment against HIM
II first met Siegel in 1915" explained
Alexander. 'Mr. Howell, one of our
men, was present. Siegel wanted an
additional 100000 loan. Howell and I
told him he had heard disqu citing ru-
mors about his stores. Siegel was very
indignant. We told him we were par
ticularly anxious, about the financial
condition of his Fourteenth street
store. because of 100000 already owed
US from that establishment Siegel
hotly denied any troubles. He said the
Fourteenth street store was making
money.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
REFUGEE SOCIETY
Americans Marooned in Europe
at Outbreak of War Will
Work to Promote Peace.

The formation of The American Ref
ugee Society,"" composed Of men and
women who were marooned In Europe
at the outbreak of hostilities, is being
undertaken by a comrnfttee Of refugees
headed by r. -Dulany Whiting and Louis
Bonaparte May. of New York. The OBJ
pect of the society is to preserve the
stories of Americans who were caught
IN tho European war zone Ito institute
a propaganda against burdensome arma-
nent and to use our good offices, sew
orally and collectively, in an earnest
endeavor to secure peace among ma
tions.'"
According to the cIrcuIar-letter now
being sent to refugees who have re-
turned to this country, the permanent
organization of the society will be cf-
fected in New York on December is.
The temporary headquarters are at 20
Fifth avenue. and newspapers are re-
quested to aid the promoters to Set in
listed at London. Acting Secretary
May says it is proposed after organi-
zation, 10 establish permanent local
committees in Washington, Chicago,
Boston, Philadelphia, Atlanta, San
Francisco, and Paris. The main objects
propaganda, arc:
ITO promote and facilitate social In
tercourse among it's members.
To secure and protect the welfare
and interests of all In future travels
ITO favor and patronize home indus
tries in every line of goods Made i'll
America
ITO use and encourage the use in
every possible way personally and for
household purposes of cotton cloth
goods Made In L. s. A
ITO render diplomatic and financial
Of n he nd IA9v- nd
ants who may be in need in q foreign
country in the event of war"
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
False Pretenses Charge
Brings Woman's Arrest

Mrs. Josephine Dennis, fifty. a0s K
street northwest, was arrested this af-
ternoon by Detective Burlingame on
a charge of obtaining money by false
pretenses. The arrest was made on 2
warrant sworn 10 by Charles II. Doing,
Of the Washington Loan and Trust
Company, where it is charged Mrs
Dennis cashed a check for $24.
The check. 1t Is said. was not honored
by the bank on which 1t was drawn,
was given to Mrs. Dennis, she told the
police, by a young man. She said she
had every reason to believe the check
was good
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Mercury at Is Degrees
Tonight Is Prediction

A decided drop in the temperature to-
night. until le degrees is reached. is
promised for Washington. The forecast
indicates a slight northeast wind. but
tomorrow this lis expected to disappear
and il will be considerably warmer
4 cold wave that has caused the
lowest November temperature in years
has swept through The northwest TO the
South Atlantic coast and in Georgia the
weather Is colder tl.an at any other time
In November for nearly half century
the mercury at August registering 20
degrees.
Snow continues in New England and
the lake section, but clear weather is
predicted for the whole country by to-
morrow. continuing until early next
week .
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Must Drink Water

Fancy mineral waters cannot be in
cluded in expense accounts Of special
agents of the Federal Government, &C
cording to a decision made today by
Comptroller Of the Treasury Downey
who rejected the appeal OF Joseph W.
Wheatlev from the decision of the
Treasury disbursing agent. who refused
to ailaw s9.55 for mineral water on ex-
pense accounts.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Anniversary of Wedding.

Judge Alexander r. Mullcwny Is to-
day receiving the congratulations OF his
friends on his seventh wedding anniver-
sary. The import of the day leaked out
when the Judge confessed that he was
under orders to spend this afternoon at
home. There's going to. be q rafting
good dinner, he intimated, after which
the day will be rounded out with visit
to one Of the local theaters.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Body in Gutter; Only
Clue, Initials 1T. J. B. "

CHICAGO. Nov. oo.-The body of a
weil-dressed man, with a deep cash be
low the right eye, the only mark of
Was found in. the gutter in
front Of . fashionable Sheridan ro'rd
residence today.
The mans hst Was missing. Ills
gold watch and purse had not been
The initials IT. J. B. were
the only clue to his identity. The po-
lice believe he may have been thrown
xfom N automobile.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Will View Movies.

Members Of the Home Club Of tho
Interior Department will be shown the
fret run OF film. of a scenario laid in
Yellowstone National Park last summer
by one Of the moving picture COM
panies, In the club rooms tomorrow
night Arrangements for the showing
of the pictures were made by Secretary
Lane.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Locates HOSPITAL Site,

The hospital authorized by Congress
for the Chippewa Indians of Minnexota
must be located in the Red Lake or
Leech Lake reservations in that State,
according to a decision by Comptroller
of the Treasury Downey today. Secre-
tary Lane sought to have the hospital
located at Cloquet. MINI.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
China Merchant Retires,
Employees Get Business

INDIANAPOLIS. Nnd, Nov. 70
Ready to retire at the age Of seventy
fcur, Louis Pollwng. PROMINENT china
merchant. today aIHoucod ne would di-
vide his extensive business Betwscu
seven trusted employees who had been
nth his tirm many years. lie saves
only a small block Of stock for tho
family.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Embarrassing Hairs
Can Be Quickly Removed
CBeauty Culture,

Hairs can be easily banished from the
skin by this quick. painless method =.
Mix into a ftiff paste solne powdered
delaton" and water, spread on hairy
stTfar" and in or minutes rub of
wash the skin and IL will be tree from
hair or hi"mish Excepting in very
stubborn growths. one application is
sufficient. To avoid disappointment.
buy tho delatone in AL original package
-AdqI
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

White said today he had already re-
ceived number Of subscriptions. Just
what these will total. he said, he had
not had time to determine.
In the appeal the board Of visitors
calls attention to the fact that while
the hospital is being equipped with
every modern convenience, the con-
struction work has been done at
smaller cost than was estimated
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Demands JurV Trial.

On charge of making handbook on
the races Horace Thompson was today
arraigned before Judge Pugh in tho
Police Court pleaded not guilty and de-
manded jury trial. The arrest was
made by Policeman Henry A. Cole, who
charges that a bet Of so cents was made
by Thompson with a man named VIII
liam G.. Coleman.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
Citizens Asked to Donate
$4,000 to New Hospital

Needing $4,000 to complete the new
Emergency Hospital the board Of visit
ors Of that institution. through George
w. White. president Of the National
Metropolitan Bank. has issued an ap-
peal for contributions. Personal letters
have been sent to approximately 1,SOO
explaining the necessity for
additional money. II the new hospital
is to be promptly completed, and Mr..
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
She Knew Him.

you won't object II 20 on with
this embroidery while we talk. will you.
Mr.. Boreham? ] always think that ono
should keep ones mind occupied. Life.
The Washington times., 1914-11-20

OF Irving's longest work. Life OF
Washington" the manuscript Of only the
fifth volume is extant, the others having
been burned. Mr.. SeiignaH has the FIRST
three ard the fifth chapters Of the last
volume In the original manuscript. ard
in addition a notebook containing 252
pages of extracts from Washington let
tars and incidents Of his life. in Iryings
handwriting.
- - 'Iifs ot Nahomst" there sye
The Washington times., 1914-11-20
81
s. $2t, s;
We're Specialists in Boys Clothing

Which will the the widest
ne to choose And as the you'll find the offerings
eful.values-at reduced prices.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
Boo7I.looER AGAIN m JAIL

Abraham C.. Ong, whose name is a
is discussed. is in the tolls again. The
High Line cigar store in the kippe
building on South Second, which was
made famous by Blackie' Hansen
and was later the abiding place OF
Slim Could, was the scene of On9 :
-rrc>t. Chief of Police Wallis. Sheriff
Schrader and handful of plain
clothes men invaded the place th.'
morning after about eight drinks had
been sold to men who are expected 70
testify at the trial.
ong's stock was quite low, so far as
could be found. Two big barrels OF
empty bottles were found and haf
filled bottle of .sbug juice was con
fiscated as evidence.
'.What did you bring all this crowd
down for.' Org asked the sheriff
when taken into custody, "YOu cOult
have come down and done it yourself
he complained.
"Yes, Abe was the reply. "anN
old woman ought to be able to arres;
you.'
So Ong was taken back to tn.
county Jail, where he had just com
pleted a six months sentence for Op
Grating a similar establishment at ID,
Beque. A charge of operating a dis
orderly house will be lodged agains
him at once, and, if convicted, tn,
sentence will probably be for abou
six months more.-Grand Junction Sen
tinel
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
GOLF COURSES As GARDENS
rWs Thsssee6 - rhsM n Ga0aea1
0oy - Oss6 - Nsios ese6
s>e eoaQso.

LsoAoa. - Pseposah 49, ~
es1sosa. 0isAse 80 Sss4han os1As -
paoVeA ~ ralskng ero0s AngiAG mar
t1os hsvs bssa rsaeAing IL var o.
nco. aa'
4. J. Sherwood. secretary of he
Waltoa-Heath Golf club at Epsom.
points cat that there are At least 1000
golf ooarSes in the country which
ooald spare some II not considerable
land for cultivation. The Walton
Heath club has already started an ex-
pertinent Of twelve acres under cult
vation.
In these days Of self-sacrtice no one
appears to be wanting to enjoy him
self on the golf links. They are gen
orally deserted and probably will be to
the end of the war.
L. B. Gullich. secretary Of the Golf
ers' club. has suggested that hundreds
Of the clubhouses should be offered to
the military authorities for use % hos
pitals
Mr.. 0ullich 10 sending . letter to
the secretary Of every club and ex.
poets that II the war once favors the
scheme, practically every clubhouse In
the country VIII be equipped - . hos
DttAl.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
GAVE BACK LEMAN's SWORD
German conqusroe Of lis0s Fert,
ceurtsous to General Who 0revs-
" Osfended Them.

Loadon.-The correspondent Of Reu.
ter's Telegram company At Amsterdam
sends . story. taken from the Aachner
Post, telling Of the courteous treat
meat General LsmAn. commAnder Of
the Liege forts. received at the hands
Of General Won Emnich a tAs Ger.
Uan forces.
'-Gsasral Leman." tie story ruAs.
"vos foaAd BY the Germans nearly
suGocated sndsr the FaiAs OF Q d.
stroyoA fort The German o6bcses
treeAsA hin With tAs greatest frisnlli-
nseo, and took him before General Won
Ennich. TO whom the Belgian hanAsd
Over his sword"
In rscogAitioo of Geassal 1s0aa's
beavs oooduct In . hopslsos sitnat3o9.
0sasEal voa EmmicA returned hi
sword to him. and aftsr Q sAoet Fsot
- WNs tAksa. With o4Ase oA4&1vo -.
cen, 70 Ai1lss4 4Chapslle - the0co %
Coaogns- "r-
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
lMu,rAr1s1 PAINS srorrxD

The first application of Sloan's Lin
ament goes right to the painful part
penetrates without rubbins-it sesPs
the Rheumatic Pains around the joints
and gives relief and comfort. Don I
suffer! Get bottle to-day! 1t is 4
family medicine for all pains, hurts,
bruises, cuts, sore throat, neuralgia
and chest pains. Prevents infection
Mr.. Chas. H. Wentworth, California,
writes:-''It did wonders for my rheu
matism, pain is gone as soon rs ap
ply it. recommend it to my friends
as the best Liniment ever used.
Guanteed. 25c at your Druggist.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
ZsppsiiWs . Crest Factor.

r. r. AaeMachen. president of the
Aeronautical society. said in New
York that the German dirigibls bal
loons, especially the Zeppelins. would
In all probability prove q deciding fac
tor In the war. He said that Germany
has ~ Zeppelin airships. each oapa
BILE Of lfting - tons. and with The
regular dghttng outfit each could q
in the air with four and . half tons
Of ammuniESoa. With the accuracy
with vhach a4rial tsrpsdoss ca b
drspDod on the seomy's battleships
the torpsAoss dropped fron . zepps
IN voaA tsae clean through aAy Asck
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
z. J. HAUUuR 0naoOaEY

Grand Junction, Colo, Sept. ST. J.
Eaunoe, Oh, hs. . ranch scar thus
city, vas seriously if nSt fatally in
jsred yesterday At Palisade vhea .
sksiAg Il switching ears uers sseksd
isss his vaesa aaA he Uas tArsUs .
Aesss fssk. His heaA vas injured Uith
q eaas1hb f~etsss e tAs skall- fvs
rihD ~ Naohna 60 hs0iass sf No.
~ lsss seriess aAtsFe UeFe sastaioeA
- his 10y 80 knha
HAAnee hss hssa As3hAG fF1it -
Pa6saAe fss ssne tiAs sad Uss essas-
ing the PAiissde track east Of ths
water taak wAen the string Of ears
bselDl iaes eis Uassa at hiGA spsed.
fhp vsAies Uss saashsd into kiadliAg
wood a.d FAsaee vas picked up .
dozen feet away. He was taken to the
Jeffers ho~pital, where he is undergo
ing treatment but his condition is said
to be exceedingly serious.
Mn. Fsuuce, who is also well known
hese, is operating the Columbine cafe
At Palissde during the fruit season.
Mr.. Fauuee lived in Glenwood sew
eral years ago and conducted 4 res
taurant here, He Is remembered by
the old timers OF this city.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
ACCUSE The ALLIES.
oss1aaD Ssy my NJ AOFee6
y eeFse - W.. b
0ps1neo - Us1na0o1
% Aa0mrN Vs0D - ~ 0sAUono
- N0Aah Uaso 0s10 -
ssss. : - Ouu1n- el.--

Ass ya19-1As salA sssU -
sos . - 0oQas ~ 1se0taaee
49, 49,. - :: = -: .C! .sC S
b - = 1ssU Yesk . sAaAsosa2 -
s1Glng NoqDA ~ halDAG Qa1s -
49, ths ~ aA1DG 0ssaA6aM
- DSo6ea = - . 1nsk. =
tAo.GA A6 - n1nlasss ~ iopa1ab'
u 81 vaha0aAkly dsalel-
In declaring that 'Osr0aay b 49,
iax for civilization against tAs haFaAP-
isn Of Russia" the ststsnsat aye:
The Ra.saian Poles greeted sAs
treops wherever they cane With opso
eathasiaAm aad furnished them voauDr
tariiy With the best they could afford.
In Poland. in Finalnd. in the Csa-
casus, and In the Ukraine revolutions
have bsen started.
All the Austrian peoples. especially
the Poles and the Slavic Csechs, de-
clared in enthusiastic demonstrations
that they are resolved to take veago-
ance for the cruel murder of the arch
duke.
In France and Belgium. German
citizens were treated in the meansst
and almost incredible manner. They
were driven out of Paris and Antwerp.
and in many cases their money and
railroad tickets were taken away.
They were then left without The
slightest protection to tAs merciss
Of the mob.
Ia Belgium sxcessss against Osr-
nan citizens have takea plocs which
should Be expected oaly iron savasss.
Every store owned By . German hAs
bssa wrecked. Practically all Ger.
mans were robbed Of their bssoaSines.
Many Who tftsd TO escape were
slaughtsrs1 end their clothes tom
fron their bodies. German womsa
have bssa stripped. drasss1 through
ths strss&s ~ ths' hair vAsa naked.
and eAA0slessly abuooA.
IN HfAAco, and especially IN Bel
EisA. tAs iAAAhltasGs havs sttAoksA
- killed snail AstacADsats q SOL
lisrA pAysicisns and wounded froa
anh1sA. TAs German coassl IN Mar
ssillss IVES bssssa by . nos sad bot-
tIos tAr0Wn a4 ht0-e
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
WAR sooaas TOBACCO TRADE
cssssaseessa IesUsay Issssass1 owsaa
- Nsrssss esssesMsNe Usass
Whssh ~ eos0se lsAee.

New Yoek.-A ropFoosatoe1vs q q
~ sa0nR eo00aay ~ tAae Nuene
~ ~ veees afsse ~ vae haQa.
u boeenAos oe tAs ee0Daay ~ -
hRO6Ga b ~ hiseosy.
He eso9etal tAat tAs ooassaSesaa e
teseeee haA tsea Deoslotsl n -
nsfv0as e1citsasat anDsr 49, -
American pso0ss are laAoeiAg . q n.
salt Of tho war. 7 y
A1so. he AAAs1, tAs anosuany lssn
n1nber of pssDss oat q vsst sfyes
more uns to in11ags Tie tsAassD
haAit-
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
BUTTE Is ORDERLY CITY
UNDER MARITAL Law

Butte, Mont, Sept. United States
District Judge George NJ. Bourquin
took under advisement today the issu.
ing of writs Of habeas corpus in the
eases of three men now held As pris-
oners by the national guard of Mon.
tana under martial law. Attorneys for
the militia appeared in court today to
show their reasons for holding the men.
The argument lasted the entire day
and Judge Bourquin said he would an.
nounce his decision Wednesday. At
torneys for the prisoners admitted
during the argument that q state of
insurrection existed in Butte before
the national guzrdsmen arrived.
The day WAS the quietest in Butte
for mary years. A record was estAb-
lishsd in that no arrests were made in
the twenty-four hours preceding
O'Clock tonight.
The summary court imposed heavy
fines and Jail sentences today upol
saloonkeepers who violated the mil
itia's order to keep saloons closed.
Their licenses were revoked.
The state national guard also was
augmented today by the arrival of a
detachment Of twenty-five men and
four machine guns from Helena.
Under y permit granted by the mi.
litia, the Mine Workers Union met
tonight. The old union will meet in
regular session tomorrow night.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
ARRIroL RBU1rAfInG
R0WDK1IS

The unusually large sale of this rem
edy is the best evidence We could offer
you to prove its merit. 1t is made Of
effective ingredients, and is guaran-
teed to give permanent relief for rheu-
matism We will gladly show you the
formula and explain its merits 70 you.
Price Soc. Glenwood PharnAcy Lssal
Agents
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
s.,,ss vvss.ss Ne. p.s...,.

PaSiA.-NuAbss0 q Preach wounded
ass bslAG cafoA 6sr i1 Paris hosSttals.
II y ffs0oeatly ro0afked among tAs
nsa tAAt tAslr balls< wounds were
not painful. In . large number Of
easss men who haA been hit were not
awafs ol ths met until after the %.
saesmaat vas over. One man declares
that - did not know he had been hurt
until The following morning. He then
lisosvsesd . ball bad goae through
has arm. The only outward indtcA
lions were two dark spots on the skin
sucA - maght BE- made BY lead pen.
cil, oas. on each side Of the arm.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-12
WAR LEvIEs ARE JUSTIFIED
csssOos oassess oays 0evsssis an
lse0s Psy see osd rrsstmset
q oesmaNa.

Loadoa.-rhe Daily Mails Rottse>
dan oorrssDoaAent quotes m article
froa tAs Cologne 0asstts IN tustiAea-
tioa of tAs AAss bsvied q Brussels and
LSaoo, - fo00WD: -r-
-TAs war tf1hsts 70 . Daaishaent
for tAs ~ tSoakneat ot Germans by
BELGIUM two vseks go. whea inao-
csat OornaAs 1t BrasosA vseo Aaad-
Il over % ~ esolsf narssss II IL
"WhaA haoDsas1 thsss v1n svse -
. sGAia - tAs Aoase q tAe Dslgian
Dooo4A J- 4 "a. ,l
1T asGe .sa4se III tAs basAsae n
Iswsl ~ tAs leOal right q Nv, sDsA
- lsAstsstAG trvoos and fu1aisAaae
sa0DaSss. unt11 Al IL resources ~ n
haussol, 10 thaf the easaDsas e. tesl
psrsoaaIy that Auntiag Aeesnsssses
wooea - dt1srent fsu0 haviag a
sao0y. in their own hoOaa H. ,1l.
The legal punishnsat 1pe ~ Of
fsosss of the Bslgians Vim - imposed
- fully - allowed ~ law."