davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
CLASH IN RESERVE
BOARD IS DENIED

Reports that a split had occurred in
the Federal Reserve Board over the
cotton loan fund and the deposit OF
money in Southern reserve banks werc
fatty denied this morning by Presi-
dent Wilson. Following the appear
ance of these reports the White House
got in touch with the members of the
board and was told that there was rot
n word Of truth in any suggestion that
the board was not working in harmony.
AS matter of fact, the report itself
is regarded as absurd inasmuch as It
reports Mr.. Harding to be opposed to
the plan agreed upon for the cotton
loan distribution. Mr.. Hardino was one
Of the originators of this plan. and Mr..
Warburs and Mr.. Miller. also described
as opposing the plan, served on the
committee which corrected it.
Regarding the distribution of cash de-
posits it is denied at the White House
and the Treasury that there is the
slightest disagreement among members
of the board.
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
By GARDNER MACK.

The imitation behind the screen Of
galloping horses. of autos and
trains, is, as a rule ridiculous. and
ought not be resorted to except in
rare cases where such imitation may
accentu&te the dramatic values OF
the scene. If i were in doubt. how
ever, l would always stay away
from the effect in such a case
rather than chance a burst of de-
rision from my audience. Water,
Cleverly initiated. is all right in
most cases: 1t is soothing and does
not detract the attention too much.
] take my effect men into my conf
dence and l have often spent an
explosion just right. Tell your ef-
fect-man just what you want and
why you want ii. The thin line
which divides the sublime from the
ridiculous is most easily trans
sressed by an overzealous effect
man who is left to his own discre-
tion and who imagines that he must
De heard to earn his salary. One
of my pet denominations is the trap
drummer. Effects should never be
used in front of the screen anyway.
except where they may be incorpo-
rated into the music as, for instance,
a touch on the cymbal or a roll Of
the drum. etc. Such effects should
be properly marked on the music
score. The vulgar habit of making
a staccato-like noise on the piano
when kissing is shown on the screen
is particularly offensive to good
taste and / am sorry to say is very
common in New York. The good
Lord deliver US from all such nuis-
anCe.'
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
Examination for Editor
In Farm Department

An open competitive examination for
the position of editor in the Bureau
of K1ant Industry, Department of Agri-
culture will be held by the United
States Civil Service Commission on De-
cember %, according to announcement
made by the commission today. The
position pays a salary of 81 2JD a year.
To be considered for .he position the
applicant, according to the specitica-
tions made by the commission. must
have had at least five years experience
in newspaper or magazine work, includ-
ing some work along agricultural lines,
and at least two years responsible
editorial work.
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
Deatla

Lillian MulIoy. 30 years. Providence Hos
pital,
MarEaret A. Morgan. IS years. 100 D street
southeast.
Elizabeth speese. 20 years. as x street
southeast.
Catherine Magee. years. Providence Hos
pital
George W. Boyd. IS years. III Second street
northeast
Susanna Paxson. % years. 1.1 Girard street
Patrick b. wall. 81 years. Garfield Hospital
Christian Edberg 55 years. United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Mary NJ. Ellingsen, IS years. SO Eleventh
street northeast.
Douglas G. Fenwick. 50 years. Washington
Thomas S Devanes. 81 years. aaliinger Hos
pital.
Charles Lormedico. 1s months. Providence
Hospital.
william c. johnson. 10 years. cniidren's
Hospital.
Ida sorreil. g. years. Government Hospital
James Hutton. 81 years. zos I street south
Laura johnson. 90 years. ess7 street north
Robert Dorsey. 2s years. Freedmen's Hos
Jennie Peters. 50 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital
Lille thurman. % years. Freedmen's Hos
Amelia n Peale. s5 years. LIS rwenty-third
street northwest
Oliver r Dotson. months. 1905 Wyies
street northeast
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
Cardinal Gibbons Will
Come Here Tomorrow

Cardinal Gibbons. who will pontifi-
cafe at the Pan-American mass at st.
Patrick's Church Tenth and G streets
northwest, on Thanksgiving Day. will
come here from Baltimore tomorrow
afternoon.
He will be the guest of Mgr. William
r, Russell, rector of s.. Patricks
Church
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
Lecture on Medicine.

The Rev. John Lee Maddox, grad
uate of Yale. and chaplain in the Uni
ted states army, will read q paper at
the meeting of the Anthropological So
ciety in the study room OF the Public
Library this evening nt 8 o'clock on
'Thc Spirit Theory in Early Med cine. 1"
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
Vital Records.
Births

Births
king ii. and Elma K Young. girl.
Josiah and Maud Suit boy
william +. and Annie NJ Quigiey. boy,
John and Mary Murphy. girl
william b. and Agnes g. Mason, boy a,
George r. and Violet p Howland, boy,
Jacob and Soffie Goldman. boy
David and Bessie Feldman, girl
Clarence and Della Day. girl
John b. and Cleo Duke. girl
Jchn and Rosa Corso girl
John A. and Jessie NJ. Anderson. boy.
William A. and Mary C. Plummer. girl.
William and Teresa Nelson. boy.
Oliver Fl. and Elnora n. Lewis. boy.
Harrison c. and Maggie r. jackson. boy.
Frederick and Hattie Fletcher. boy.
Edward and Emer Brandford, boy.
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
DEATHS

ANDREWS-At Boston on Sunday. Novem-
Der %. 1914. MARIA +. ANDREWS. widow
OF Frank W. Andrews. In her eighty-sixth
year.
Funeral O'Clock Tuesday. from Chapel
at Mt. Auburn. Boston.
KN1GHT-On Monday. November o. 1914, at
her home in Westfeld. ". j., MARY E.
widow of Octavius knight
Funeral services on Wednesday, Noven-
Der %. at 2:30 D. m. at Speare's Chapel,
$40 r street northwest. Interment private.
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
1t pays 2R interest
on checking accounts.
1t pays $50 interest
on ordinary savings accounts.
1t pays 4R interest
On special savings accounts.

Interest compounded month
Iy twelve times : Year,. m
the go accounts and four
times a year on the SO ac-
counts: twice 4 year on the az
accounts. and interest so figured
that tho depositor gets q
Square Deal" There ire %
rules, no penalties, no subter-
luges with US that whittle down
the rate of interest; and your
money draws interest every day
It is in The Munsey Trust Com
pany. however long or short
the time. and every business
day in the year is deposit day.
The Munsey Trust Company
is serious. substantial bank,
conducted on sound business
lines. It's method3 are Clean.
clearcut and straightforward.
1t has no favorites. it treats all
men the same-treats the big
man no better than the Iittla
man, and treats all alike. with
we'll considered courtesy.
II this is the kind Of bank
that appeals to you. we should
be glad to have you open an
account with us. Measured
from every angle-the interest
we pay. and the way We figure
interest. and the strength and
substantially Of The Munscy
Trust Coppany-is there any
other bank anywhere where
you can do as well2 Think II
over-it Is very much worth
Your while.
FRANK A. MUNSEY,
President
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.
Selected by GARDNER MACA.

"The Million Dollar Mystery,"
Twenty-second and Semi-fnaI In
staIlment (ThanhOuserD, the Ofym-
pic, 143I You street.
Thomas W. Ross in "The Only
Son. Uasky), CrandaIT's, Ninth
and Il streets.
III. b. Warner In THE Lost Para
disc Famous Piayersb, the Gar
den, 423 Ninth street.
Robert Edeson In "Where the
Trail Divides" Uasky), the strand,
Ninth and ID streets.
Robert Edeson i'm "The Call OF
the North" Uasky1. the Lyric,
Fourteenth, near Irving street.
Alice HoIIister in "The Menace
of Fate tkaIemb. the Arcade.
Fourteenth street, near Park road.
Mary Pickford in .'Tbe Twisted
Trafr' tBiograph Reissueb, the
Belmont, FOurteenth, near v street.
NioIet Mersereau and Hobart
Henley I'm "Peg O. the WtIds"
UmpD, the Dixie, Eighth and II
streets northeast.
Violet Mersereau and William
Shay I'm .The Tenth Command
ment' UmpD, the Lafayette, u, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
Lillian Gish and Jack Dillon in
sThe Tear That Burned tMajes-
ticD, the Empire, 8I5 ii street
bortheast.
Charles Stevens in ashore Acres
from the play by the late James A.
HerBe, the Savoy, FourteeBth, near
Irsfng street.
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
TN MEMORlAM

Notices for this column are accepted at 50
cents nat either prose poetry. in case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line In excess of ten)
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
WANTEO--REAL ESTATE

WANTED TO buy. scven-room brick: u. ~. l.:
southern EXPOSURE front and back yard: be-
tween Sd and 18th SITS. r ST. and Fla. ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
FhUruSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Noyen-
Der 20. 1914. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at this office until 2 o'clock p. N.
Wednesday. December Is. 1914 for construct
ing Repair Shops FOR the Water Department
to be located on the south side OF Bryant
Street. west of Ind Street. y. W.. Washing
ton. D. C. Blank forms Of proposals. speci-
fcations, and all necessary Information NAV
be obtained from the Chief Clerk Cf the
Engineer Department. Room 427. District
Building Plans issued TO general contrac-
tors upon deposit of certified check fo- ten
dollars OLIVER P. NEWMAN. FRED
ERICK L. sIDDONs. CHARLES W. KUTZ.
Commissioners. d. G.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED At
the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Savv
Department. Washington. d. C. until 10
o clock a. m, December 8, 1914. and publicly
opened Immediately thereafter. to furnish
at the navy yard. Washington, d. g. a
quantity of naval supplies. as follows: Sch
1857: Psychrometer cases. 3-arm protractors
Sch 1859: Copper and cupro nickel shell
bands Applications for proposals should
the schedules desired by number.
Blank proposals will be furnished upon ap-
pllcation to the Bureau. SAMUEL NC
Paymaster General, U. $. y.
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
Marriage Licenses.

Abraham PAWS and Ethel Rain. Washing
ton.
David r. Griffith. jr.. and Marie c. Hay.
Richmond. Va.
Floyd Fl. Fulton and Elemia Knon, WASH
ington.
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
FINANCIAL
|. This
the Kind of Bank
You Want
to Bank With?

The Munsey Trust Company
has capital Of g. 900. VI
started right. with its capital
fully paid in before 1t opennd
its doors for business. Capital
enough to make 1t as solid as
the Rock Of Gibraltar"
The Washington times., 1914-11-24

fNote: These selections are based
OF the personality Of the players end
the producing company and not per-
sonai inspection, except in special
cazes.-G. M
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-Cheap. OH easy terms. 1925 Ore
gon ave, II rooms. hot-water heat: very
dc esirable: first class condition.
BURTON MACAFEE Attorney.
$50 18th st n. W. =
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING of the Mexicana Gold Mining Com
pany will be held in Waxahachie. Texas.
January l. 1915. at 1 o'clock D. m. L. p.
HAWKINS. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

If YOU WANT to buy or sell a business
place, consult the office doing a successful
business and having the confidence of the
public. Our large list OF paying places and
places worth while in all lines and in all
locs tions. and our large clientele puts this
office to the front Let sell your place.
N ARSIALL BUS BROKERS, 9l3 \. Z. Av.
i WILL purchase small rooming house
other paying business. Give full par.icu-
lars: no brokers. Address BOX 1856. Times.
10
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
WANTED-AGENTS

AGBNTS-Wou!d you be satisfied to take IN
$500 a day: Write at once for new
proposition. Territory going fast. Don't miss
this chance. ROTH SALES CO. 54lS ". fth
street. Philadelphia Pa IL
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKINGMEN-It Is lucky for you that
this store Is here to save cash for the man
who needs the dough. Selling lots Of tailored
new suits at 50 to SIS brings US the trade Of
the cash savers. and there's a lot of slightly
used overcoats So to SO One price. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND. 61o D
The Washington times., 1914-11-24
LOST AND FOUND
SITUATIONS WANTED

A MAN wishes a position as foreman OF
private or livery stable. l22J 10Th st. y. w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-13
$500 ~ GoLD BE- GIVEN away IRE! $500
EXPLANATION AND
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST

Each firm whose advertisement ap-
pears on this page will give one vote
for each one cent spent in cash for
merchandise when a purchase is made
or at the time a credit account is
paid.
Each firm on this page has ballots
which are properly endorsed and
given at the time purchase is made.
Ballots may be voted in favor OF
any church. lodge, charity organiza-
ton or individual.
Ballots are to be voted in ballet
boxes located at the business ONCE OF
the News shines.
The result OF the balloting will be
announced twice weekly in the News
Times.
The campaign runs for ten weeks.
At the end Of the campaign the
ballots will be turned over 20 a COM
mittee Of three business men, not
connected in any way with the cam
paign, who will canvass the vote and
announce the two winners.
Every sack of Golden Horn, Rose
Leaf which was called White Rose,
Royal Blend Flour will count from
so to 100 votes. Read the add.
Every wrapper of every loaf OF
bread made by the South Bend Bread
Co. and by Busse Bros. Baking Co.
will count 10 votes for every &c loaf
and 25 votes for the 10c size.
Bring all the -four sacks and bread
wrappers TO the News-Times Office
and exchange them for votes.
The LASalle theater will give Is
votes for each sc ticket and 20 votes
for each 10c ticket.
The Surprise and the Star theaters
will give Is votes for each admission
The Orpheum theater will give 20
to rs votes.
Votes are not transferable.
Call Home 1851, Bell 2100 for fur
Their information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
Rice and Bread Puddings

Will you please let me know through the Corner how to make nice rice pud- ding and a bread pudding? M. R."
 Farmers Rice Pudding-Put into a bak- ing dish one cup of raw rice, sweeten with a cup of sugar, season with a teaspoon each of grated nutmeg, cinnamon, and salt. Scatter through the rice a half cup of seeded and halved raisins and pour over it a quart and a pint of milk. Cover, set in dripping pan of hot water, and cook slowly two hours, replenishing the water in the pan as 1t boils down. Un- cover the pudding, and if 1t seems dry, pour in little hot milk. Brown lightly and serve either hot or very cold.
 Crumb Pudding.-Soak three cups of fine crumbs for an hour in a quart of sweet milk. Beat into the soaked crumbs four eggs whipped light, tablespoon of melted butter, and a teaspoonful of va- nilla. Turn into a buttered bake dish and bake. covered, for 20 minutes. then un- cover and brown lightly. Send at once to table and eat with hard sauce. The addition of a half cup of sultana raisins will make this into cabinet pudding and very good it isl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02

to heat the spice vinegar. Pour off and reheat for two mornings. D. B. N"
 Make strong brine; soak large cu- eumbers for three days. Wipe drp; cut
 into chunks. Cook i'll weak vinegar two hours, with a small piece of alum. Seven pounds of fruit; four pounds of white su- gar; three pints of vinegar; one ounce, each, of whole cinnamon, allspice, celery seed and mixed spices. Tie spices in a bag. Boil sirup four mornings, pouring over the pickles each morning. Add more sugar if sirup is too thin. Always leave the bag of spices in the jar. I'll venture to send in a stuffed tomato recipe that differs little from the one printed some time ago. l think it fine. Take nice, hrm, ripe tomatoes. Cut a slice from the stem end Scoop out the inside, but leave a good shell. Cut through the ker- nel of half dozen ears of corn, lengthwise, and press out the pulp. With the back of the knife chop the tomato pulp, drain off the juice; add to the cornpulp, mix with three finely rolled crackers, one egg, a little finely chopped onion; season with salt and pepper, fill the shells. Sprinkle with little buttered cracker crumbs, tie a string a couple of times around the tomato to keep in shape. Bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven. READER,
 With their wonted cheerful alacrity members have responded to the call for a recipe for chunk pickles-hitherto an unknown commodity to me- The above are selected for batch, most of which will appear in the Corner as space per mits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
MRS. FRANK THURMAN
 HOSTESS FOR MISS BURT

Miss Genevieve Burt was the honoree yesterday afternoon at bridge party given by Mrs F. H. Thurman at the latter's home. This was one of the series of gayeties arranged to compliment a prospective bride and was characterized by a perfection of detail and gracious hospitality that made it one of the love- Hest of the small affairs of the autumn.
 Crimson and white carnations gave spicy fragrance to the rooms in which the tables were placed for the games. and the red and white color scheme marked other details of the party, the salad and lees being served in the form of wedding bells and nodded in this form
 Mrs. Thurman's gift to the bride-elect was set of salad forks, and as the prize for the highest score she awarded a boudoir cap which was her own dainty handiwork.
 Those who took part in the games were Miss Burt, Miss Bessie Bethea, Miss Margaret Dewey, Miss Agnes Bethea, Miss Marie Rosamond, Miss Maybeth Beddow, Miss Mabel Marler. Mrs. Ken meth Harwood, Mrs. Beach Chenoweth, Mrs. Henry Hiden, Jr., Mrs. Percy Meadow, Mrs. McCants, Miss Helen Slat- ter Mrs. s. G. Vaughan, Miss Lillian Hughes, Miss Mary Brockman, Miss Julia Carney, Mrs. LaRoche, Miss Nine Nichol- son, Miss Leta Will Goldsmith and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
WEDNESDAY RECITAL
 AT SEMINARY

An attractive and important feature Of the Loulie Compton seminary is the weekly recitals by the pupils in piano, voice, violin and expression.
 Every Wednesday afternoon the pu- pils from these departments entertain the school with choice selections pre- pared in their daily lessons. Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock the follow ing attractive programme was rem dered:
 Wednesday, September 30.--First recital:
 Piano solo, Moon Moths" No. 1, Kussner)--Miss Eunice Westbrook
 Reading, Ten Minutes In a Trol- ley,' Miss Hattie Harrell.
 Piano solo, "A La Bien Aimee, ' (Schutt)-Miss Mabel Barton. Song, April" (Batton) Miss Olive Cheek
 Violin solo, Romance Saus Paroles, '' (ralhurst)--Miss Harriet Tutwler.
 Piano solo, "Pixies Drill" (Brown)- Miss Emma Smith.
 Reading, (a) 'Teeny, Weeny. Little Fellows; (b) "In the Pantry" Miss Ruby Milan.
 Piano solo, "Murmuring Zephyrs, (Jensen nNiemann)-Miss Lillian Cross.
 Song, 'Mammy's Lullaby," Miss Hor- tense Simpson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
FAREWELL DANCE FOR
 THREE ATTRACTIVE GIRLS

One of the especially enjoyable event. of the week was the dance given at ths Birmingham School of Dancing with MT Will Monroe, MT. Mark McGlathery, MT Henry Stickle and MT. Percy Brewer as hcsts The entertainment eompilmehte' Miss Mary Douglass who, with her moth CT, Mrs Alice M. Douglass, Will hakt their home in New York city after thls fall. and Miss Wilma Piper ana MISS Garnett Piper, who are moving to Texas They are three charming girls, with a large circle of friends to regret their ae' parture and the dance was attended py | number of young people in the dancing set. Miss Wilma Piper was attired TOT the evening in a dancing frock ot golo charmeuse and lace. Miss Garnett Plpei wore pink crepe de chine and MISS Dous' lass dancing frock was also most pe' coming creation of chiffon and faces.
 The chaperones were MT. and Mrs. J K Brockmann, MT and Mrs. hehnelf Harwood, Mrs. Alice Douglass, MT. ane Mrs Tom Pankey, MT and Mrs. Franf Jackson. MT. and Mrs. Weir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
BIRMINGHAM MAN
 WEDS IN MONTGOMERY

The marriage of MT. Johnstone Cop rock of Birmingham and Miss Ellie Riley of Montgomery was another event which brings the two Alabama cities closer to- gether, being one of a number of we'd dings within the last few years in which the contracting parties are representa- tives of a pleasing circle in the two cities.
 The marriage was attended by num- Der of out-of-town people, several of the groom's attendants being Birmingham men, and Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Morrow and Miss Margaret Chambers were also among the Birmingham people who witnessed the vows and attended the subsequent re- ception.
 MT. and Mrs. Coppock will be in Bir- mingham October + and will live at the Ridgely. They are visiting his relatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02

weeks, and afterward went to Chicago, where she studied art until this week, giving most of her effort to the study of ceramic art with one of the leading north western painters.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph A. Norman have leased one of the Dian apartments for the winter.
 Mrs. w. II. Hackney is with relatives in Montgomery for short time. She and Mir Hackney will have an apartment at the Dian, which they will move into as soon as she returns home Mrs c. c. Kilgore of Tuscaloosa is the guest of her son, MT. w. C. Kilgore, and Mrs. Kilgore, on South Sixteenth street.
  Mrs Frederick Dow has gone to Boston to visit her mother, Mrs. Skinner.
  Miss Gaynell Martin of Temple, Tex, has arrived in Birmingham and will spend the winter at the Louie Compton semi nary, where she has become a student.
  Mr. and Mrs T. E. Beall and family are street
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Mccoy have taken apartments in Norwood for the winter.
 Miss Nina Lyman of Montevallo will arrive next week to be one of the attend ants at the Sewall-Lyman wedding.
  MT. and Mrs. F. T. Morgan and family will spend the winter in Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-02
Society Gossip of Early Autumn
Clubs Resume MeengsA Few Parties for Brides Elect Break the Monotony of the Little Season-News From Schools and Colleges-Movements of Well Known People. Other Matters Informal Affairs-Lunch-
 eons-Personal Notes

in Greenville and Spartanburg, $. C., at present, but will receive a cordial well come from his friends here. MT. Coppock is native of South Carolina, though he is an Alabamian by adoption, having re- sided here several years and become most favorably known among the busi- ness men and in society generally. His bride is the daughter of Mrs. NJ. A. Riley of Montgomery, and the Advertiser, com menting upon the wedding yesterday, re- marked that in Montgomery, where the bride has grown to young womanhood, she is much beloved She possesses a charming personality. a sunshiny nature and a gentle gracousness of manner that has won for her large circle of friends who wish for her every happiness.