davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19

slipped hastily past him and ran into
the house. He was SO close at her heels
that DR.. Widdle, who had been ap-
prised of their arrival and was coming
down the corridor to meet them, saw
them standing together.
Well. well, well. my bonny Jean!"
cried the grizzled doctor. as he took Miss
Trimble into his ample embrace.
Thought you'd come and see your old
uncle, eh?"
"Uncle?" muttered the distracted East
man; the mans carrying the farce too
far He stepped forward.
Why, hello there, Eastman" greeted
the specialist. Il was expecting you,
but-where is Miss TrimbIe?"
Here" replied the young doctor.
feebly.
The girl turned pink face from Dr.
Widdle's shoulder. oh. Uncle Sam,
this man entered my taxi while / was
waiting for Tom. and under pretense Of
being real estate agent he has driven
me hereof all places in the world where
would be safest, He's as insane as he
can be"'
Dr. Widdle looked from the Doctors
handsome Indignant contenance to the
disturbed lovely one on his shoulder.
Then a deep rumbling roar of laughter
eCHOcO lnEOuBu lne lOlB COTTlQOT OF InS
sanuatOrium. so he thought you were
Margaret Trimble? Bless my soul, but
that is a good joke
II was some time before DR.. Eastman
really understood what had happened.
and how he, through a stupid mistake,
had entered the taXicab OF Miss Jean
WiddIe, niece OF the great specialist,
who was waiting for her brothef Tom.
who was in shop farther down the
street
Then what has become Of Miss Mar
garet Trimble?" asked DR.. Eastman.
Before DR.. Widdle could frame a reply
a nurse came in and reported that Jonas
Smith wanted TO talk TO the specialist
He telephones that his ward, Miss Trim
BILE. sailed for Europe this morning. He
has just discovered her flight"
DIR. Eastman was left alone with Jean
Widdle. Both stared out OF the window;
then, as II aware that more agreeable
views might be had within the room, as
by one accord their eyes turned until
they met in a long gaze.
Il hope you will forgive me" pleaded
the doctor, penitently.
Yes" said Jean, gently. "Of course,
II was not your fault. and really. DR..
Eastman, I thought was locked up
with a lunatic! When you were describ-
ing-that-hOuse-I really thought you
had lost your reason!" She laughed de-
liciously.
Or. Eastman Joined her mirth, but
he registered a resolve that later on
he would tell her that, although he had
not lost his reason, he had lost his
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
DISCREPANCIES CHARGED.
Accountant Says Books of SIeEePs
Store showed They Existed.

Geneseo. Nov. 1.-THE State presented
the basis OF its case against Henry Sic
gel. charged with the larceny Of $6s4.O5
from the National Bank Of Commerce.
today through the expert testimony Of
John Flint, a certified public accountant.
who. after a personal examination OF the
books OF the Fourteenth Street Store.
said there were discrepancies amount
ing to almost 5000 900 in the credit state
ment fthe store submitted to the bank
on February /, 1913. for a loan OF 800, 900
which the bank granted
Flint testified that the assets Of the
store in that statement were over-esti-
mated by S35s. 1904; that the stores LA
bliities were under-stated by $4S1, ,T4S 50.
and that the books OF the store showed
liabilities, undisclosed in the statement,
amounting to H.OOs, ,SeOOs. All told, these
discrepancies amounted to s.. $50, 32sO2 for
this Siegei concern alone.
FTint's examination OF the inventory OF
the Fourteenth Street Store showed that
in 1913 fifty-one departments lost nearly
$4,000 Only four of the departments
showed any profit at all and one OF these
was a profit Of s12
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
WAR PRISONERS FARE WELL.
J. 3. Observers Declare German
Captorn Confederate.

London, Nov. 1S.-Prisoners Of war in
Germany and Austria are quite as well
treated as in England. according to C..
p. Anderson and Chandler Hale, special
representatives OF the State Department
at Washington. who have been inspect
ing all concentration camps OF both bel
ngerents.
"Our report Of the British camps, as
You know. was most favorable" said An
derson. The other side is entitled to q
similar verdict
in the military camp at Doberitz we
found about 1900 British and French and
some Belgians. separated according to
nationality. All were provided with
warm clothing, good food and sufficient
work to keep them healthy. All seem
satisfied with their treatment Four
thousand civilian captives interned at
Rohleben. also near Berlin, are equally
well cared for.
Much the same conditions prevail in
the prisoner camps outside Of Vienna. No
real criticism can be made OF any OF
them, though there is a general impress
ion throughout both the Teutonic en-
pfres that civilian prisoners are neglected
and unfairly treated in England. All re-
ports of reprisals. however. are un-
founded. AS for our observation of other
conditions. We are not permitted to speak,
except TO say that the end OF the war
seems a long way on"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
Ever Hear Of Such Things!

Newark, N. J.!eNov. 1S.-"she laughs At
me every time she sees me" testified Ed
win A. Devine, who wants . divorce from
his wife, Anna. Devine says he Is a foot
shorter than his wife, and that . she has
often asserted that she likes big men"
New York, Nov. 1s.-Ernesto Bonnevito
pointed loaded revolver at his iandlary
Rose De Marco) and demanded that she
elope with him. Miss De Marco disarned
Ernesto, gave him q, severe trouncing,
and then arrested him
New York. Nov. 1s.-Mrs. Thomas Tur-
ner is suing her husband to recover A.150
which, she asserts, he owes her under
the provisions Of their declaration Of
independence" which gave each the wild
est privileges, and In which her husband
promised to pay her 5000 . year.
Cleveland. Nov. I2-Declaring that
wives have no right to go through their
husbands pockets, Judge Phillips dis
missed Mrs. Augustus Ericson's divorce
petition and granted her husband q de-
cree. Ericsson said that because Of her
social activities he was forced to do al
the housework.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
PROVES BLACKBIRDs THIEVES.
Diamond Ring Found in Nest In
Fallen Tree.

Los Angeles, Nov. 1s.-An old peach
tree that had flourished beyond useful
ness in the back yard of ]. Edward
Reed was chopped down last week. For
number of years a pair of black birds
had made their nest in it When the tree
fell the nest was dislodged and torn
apart Reed examined II and found a
small diamond ring missed by Mrs. Reed
nearly two years ago.
Mrs. Reed believed the ring was stolen.
It was her engagement ring. She took II
of while baking and placed it on the
window ledge.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
NAY COMBINE CATTLE DISEASE.
Plan to BE Announced for MIX
Consumers' Protection.


Consumers' Protection.
District health officers are confident
that the foot-and-mouth disease can be
confined to the herd on the Brent
wood road farm, where two cases were
detected and the herd slaughtered. The
Department Of Agriculture yesterday
in view OF the prompt slaughter of the
infected herd and the extraordinary
precautions being taken.
Announcement is expected at the
District Building today of a plan
whereby consumers can protect them
selves against possible infection. At
torney Matthew z. OBrien, for the
Washington Dairymen's Association
yesterday protested against the pub
lication of q list Of pasteurized milk
dealers and their ratings with the
health department.
DIR. f. c. Schroeder. of the Bureau
Of Animal Husbandry, gives the proper
method of home pasteurization to
guard against infection. The milk
should be placed in a vessel of cold
water, the water to come at least two
thirds to the top of the bottle. The
caps of the bottles should not be re-
moved, and the bottles should be placed
on something to raise them from the
bottom of the vessel. The water in the
vessel should be heated to 155 degrees.
The temperature should be maintained
for twenty minutes, and the milk to
cool slowly. The caps should not be
before the milk is ready for
use
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
Local Woman Dies in West.

News was received in Washington yes
terday of the death. November 10, in
Mesa, Ariz. of Mrs. J. Frank Mccormick,
for many years a resident Of Washington.
She had been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Caceres. who once lived here. and
death came after an illness of a month.
Funeral services were held in Mesa Mrs.
Mccormick is survived by her daughter
and a son, Herman Mccormick, a grad
uate of Central High School. who now
lives in Phoenix, Ariz. The news Of her
death was received by J. NJ. Mccormick,
1875 Columbia road, a brother-in-law OF
Mrs. Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
RoBBERIEs OF YESTERDAY
The following rObberies were reported

The following robberies were reported
to the police yesterday:
Four dollars in cash and a quantity
OF cigarettes from the store of Janos
Berman, 100 Z street northwest.
Thirty pounds of butter from the de-
livery wagon of Jacob WaIsman. S3l B
street northwest. while on + street
southwest, near Third.
A pocketbook containing ;I2.25 from the
coat of Richard l.. Yates. Tho Kelton
Apartments, while at Second and Canal
streets southwest, where he is employed
purse containing SIS in bills and some
change belonging to Mrs. Emma F. Ran
dolph, 1901 Madison street northwest. This
purse was left in a pew at the Lutheran
p. L. Memorial Church. and when looked
for later was gone.
Two telephone slot machines, one from
Charles II. Duford, southwest corner
Fourteenth and Clifton streets northwest.
and another from the lobby in Columbia
Theater
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Arrivcd-Brutus at CaTr Haitien. November Is;
Wake at Charleston, November II; LAmson. at
Charleston November Il; CulEoa. at LynnhAEsn
Bay. November Il: SOsce. at Washington. NoTeu-
Der Il Prairie. at Newport. November Il; Pat
ters0n, at Hampton Roads November Is; Pontiac,
at New York yards, November II; YanktOn. at
Hampton Roads November II; Arkansas Utah.
New jersey Georgia. Delaware, North Dakota
Vermont Nebraska. New Hampshire and Mich-
gan at Southern drill grounds, November II; F1uS-
ser. Preston and Reid, at Eastern Bay. NOTem-
her Is; Roe at New York yard. November III;
Sterett, at GraTesend Bay. November Il; lroqunlS
at Mare Island November II; San Diego, at San
Francisco: Hector and Mars Al Acapulco. NoeTm-
her II; Cincinnati. at NHgssAki, November 49,;
Wilmington, at SwatoE. November IS; TennesSee.
at Sciu Island Of SciO OF coast Of Asia Minor. No
yemher H.
saiied-Brutus, from Cape HaitIen for Puerto
Plata, November Is; CulGoa, from Hampton
Roads for Lyunhaven Bay November Il: Severn,
C-l. c. C-3 ca, and C-5 frOm Cristobal for Porto
Beo. November Il; Jarvis. from Hampton Roads
for full-power nun. November II: Patterson. frnm
Norfolk for Hampton Roads. November ls; In
cas- from New York yard for Hampton Roads. No
Tenber II; Hankton. from Norfolk for Hampton
Roads, November II; New YOrk. from Hampton
Roads for Southern drll grounds, November Il; {;
Arkansas Utah. New JcrSey. Georgia. Delaware.
North Dakota. Vermont. Nebraska, New Hamp-
shire and Michigan. from Hampton Roads for
Grounds. NoEsmbeT Il; FlusseT: Preston, and Red
for Eastern Bay, November Is; Roe from GraJesend
Bay. November Il: Stsrprtt, from TUmpNinsJiIle for
GraEescnd Bay. November II; Iruquois for Mare
Island. NOTcnber II San Diego from Tburon for
San Francisco. November u; Hector and Mars. for
Acapulco November Il Cindncinnad for NagaSAh,
Novembe= IS; Wilmington for SWGtOW, November B;
Tennessee for Scio Island. of coaG Of Asa Minor.
November II.
NOTES.
The Ga now at Newport, has been ordered to
the New York yard for repairs.
The mail address Of the Denver has been changed
from Up care Of the Postmaster, New Yort Oty."
to Pacific station, via san Francisco. Cal"
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Lisut J. Il. Morrison, TO aid. commAndeT subna-
Tine hotiIlA.
Heut. Gerald HOWE. to trrAtment Naval Hospital
Washington, d. c.
Lieut. Cjunior gradel Brysn Bruce. to Jupiter.
Ensign W. D. Klduh to Monaghan.
Ensign w. L. Moore 10 Cassn.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
To Show Cleanup Values.

miniature exhibit of premises before
and after a general cleanup will be ex-
hibited in the Raleigh Hotel when the
Association of House Paint
ers and Decorators convenes there in
February The exhibit will be erected by
the local painters in an effort to boost
the annual spring cleanup OF the home.
This was decided at a meeting OF the
Master House Painters and Decorators
Association Tuesday night.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
TOWN MoURNs DEAD DOG.
Big John. Hero of Fire, Killed in
Auto Crash.

st. Paul, Ind, Nov. 1s.-Big John is
dead. They words passed over ST. Paul
like wildA when 1t was learned that
the dog es.ich had saved the town from
destruction by fire had been. struck and
killed by an automobile. The animal
was only a tramp dog, but he was loved
by all.
the night and Big John ran from house
to house barking and scratching on the
doors until he raised help.
Big John was buried with all the pomp
and glory Of a dog funeral. A marker
will be put over Big Johns grave In
memory OF the animal for whom all St.
Paul mourns.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
COLDS, HEADACHE,
NOSE and HEAD
ALL STUFFED Up
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends q
Cold or Grippe in a Few
Hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose CT "Pape's ;
Cold Compound every two hours until
three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air Passages in the head, stops nasty
discharge or nose running, relieves sick
headache, dullness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness, and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffiing! Ease your throbbing head
nothing else in the world gives such
prompt relief as ''Pape's Cold Com
pound" which costs only 25 cents at any
drug store. II acts without assistance,
tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience.
NAcent no substitutA.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
FARMERS APPEAL TO WILSON.
Want to BE Reimbursed for Loss
Through stock Disease.

Chicago, Nov 1S-A direct appeal TO
President Wilson was made today by the
Live Stock Exchange TO make a public
statement assuring the country that he
would ask Congress at the next session
to appropriate money to reimburse the
farmers losses from the foot and mouth
iisease. The appeal was in the form OF
a telegram and a reply was received
from Secretary Tumulty saying he would
ay the matter before the President at
onCe.
The Federal inspectors when they have
killed the cattle have given the owners
receipts. While no promises were made,
the cattlemen were given to understand
that Congress would appropriate money
10 reimburse them.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
Want Baptist 0rphanage.

4 resolution urging the necessity Tor q
Baptist Orphanage here was passed
unanimously at a meeting yesterday of
the Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches at Temple Church When the
meeting adjourned nearly 1900 had been
subscribed to the orphanage fund.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
Guthrie Entertains Japanese.

Tokyo, Nov. M-UnfaItering friendship
between the United States and Japan
was the keynote Of speeches delivered
at a gathering arranged by American
Guthrie today in honor Of
the japanese commissioners to the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition.
The commissioners will sail for San
Francisco on November 81
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
SEES DRY" WORLD IN 1920.
w. c. t. U. Speaker ArraiEns
"DoubIe Moral" Standard.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. B-Delegates attend
ing the National Woman's Temperance
Union made addresses in several churches
today. The principal address was deliver
ed at the tabernacle in the afternoon. by
Mrs. Ella Boole, president Of the New
York w. c. T. u. Miss Anna Gordon, act
ing president OF the national union, pre-
sided
Mrs Boole arraigned the double
moral" standard for men and women and
predicted universal prohibition by 1870.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
Hebrew immigration on Wane.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1S.-The decrease in
Hebrew immigration at Philadelphia dur
ing the last month is more than 80 per
cent. as compared with October. 1918, aC-
cOrding to figures presented in the latest
report Of the Association for the Protsc-
tiOn Of Jewish ImmigrantS
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
ROADS NEARLY EQUAL WAR.
Killed and Wounded for One
Quarter Were 44,852.

9uaFter Were 44,952.
The casualty list" issued by the In
terstste Commerce Commission yes
terday of the KILLED and wounded by
American steam railroads in the quar-
.er ended June 80, compares favorably
in size at least with those being is
sued by the belligerent powers as TO
he men killed on the battlefields in
Europe.
total Of 44,s52 were either killed
Or wounded, 2,224 being killed. In
actual train accidents, 1O4 were killed.
and 2l57 injured. In other than train
accidents including accidents to en-
plOyes while at work. TO passengers
getting on and on cars, to trespassers
and others, 2,O4O were killed and 1891
injured while in Industrial accidents,
on railway premises so were killed and
?6.6S0 injured.
This is but little short of the rate
Of 10000 killed and 10000 a year
Eounded.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
Victoria Fears Attack.

Victoria, B. c.. Nov. 1S-victoria is in
hourly terror OF attack by a German
feet. The marine department of Canada
has ordered all lighthouses closed near
the entrance to the harbor and has dis
continued most Of the lighting service
on more distant coast points.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
ASKS RECEIVER FOR U. S. MOTOR
StOckhOIder Charges Waste of As
sets with Intent to Defraud.

New York, Nov. l&-Charging wilful
waste OF the assets with intent TO ruin
and defraud, Samuel Metzger, as a
stockhoIder, today brought suit in the
Supreme Court for the appointment OF
a receiver of the United States Motor
Company, a New Jersey corporation with
a capital stock of 81, 500, 900.
Metzger also demands an accounting
for certain directors of the company,
including James c. Brady, Benjamin
Briscoe, Frank Briscoe, Richard Irwin,
Herbert Lloyd, Jonathan D. Maxwell,
Eugene Meyer, jr., Edgar J. Meyer, Ora
]. Mulford, Henry w. Nickols, Richard
A. Robertson, Kenneth L. Schley, Charles
c. Stoddard, James w. Stoddard and
Carl Tucker.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
CRUSADE AGAINST BAD EGGS.
Agriculture Department to Prose
cute "Rota and spots" Shippers.

A crusade against the use for food Of
''rots and Spots" as bad eggs are termed
technically, is to be started by the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Reports to the Department from Chi
cago, especially, contain evidence that
these eggs have been marketed at s. for
thirty dozen and have been used by bak
ers in cakes and bread.
Criminal prosecutions, instead Of fines,
will be used to break up the evil. Ship
pcrs who sell frozen or dried inedible
eggs for tanning and other purposes
have been warned not to permit any of
the eggs TO reach places where they
might be used for food. To guard against
this the shippers must densture the
eggs Unless this is done the Depart
ment will seize shipments.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Nov. A-Trading on the curb today
fairly active in spots. the oil group receiving
the attention These securities continued firm.
United Profit sharing advanced at one time to
leS Mining issues were qSaet and steady.
Sales with closing bid and asked prices. follow:
gaIe Ak
The Washington herald., 1914-11-19
KRUPP'S DIVIDEND IS CUT.
Directors Increase Capital and Aid
Families of Soldier Employees.

Berlin (via Amsterdam), Nov 1S-Tha
dividend of the Krupp Company, which
manufactures Germany's big guns and
other war materials, has been cut from II
per cent to y per cent as a result of the
war, 1t was announced today at Essen.
The directors voted to increase the capital
stock from N7,5O0OJO to s62,5OOOOO.
The directors also set aside 500, 900 for
the relief of the families of soldier en-
pioyes, 10000 for the employees furlough
fund and so. .0OO for the pension fund
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

Lesson text: Matthew 2G:47 to
27:1O.
Jesus told his disciples at one time
that it was unavoidable tnat ofenses
should come, but woe unto him by
whom such offense should come. 1t
WAS necessary that the Savior Of man
Kind should be betrayed into the
hands Of his enemies to be tortured
and crucihed the prophets Of old
had emphasized this as a part Of the
program of redemptiOn-bu that
does not take away any Of the con-
demnation from the man who be-
traycd Him or the men who contrived
and consented to His death on the
cross 1t is no excuse or palllauon
for sin to say that such things had
to happen in fulhllment of prophecy
or in line with the divine plan. GOO
never made a man wicked, but he has
always used the wiCkedness or men
to carry out his own purposes. Judas
was a "son OF perdition" not because
God willed that he should be such,
but he was already an instrument IN
the hands of Satan, and in following
the dictates of his master he only
carried out logically the principles ana
sentiments of his own heart; yet in
the supreme effort OF his wickedness
he made himself an instrument in
carrying out the divine Plan Be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25
PRESBYTERIAN.

UNITED - Corner Cameron and
North Cheyenne avenue. sabbath
school at 10 a, m. preaching at ] J
a. m. and 1880 p. m. by DR.. q. w.
Robinson Of Pittsburgh Pa. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880
,. IN. You are invited to all these
services
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cor
ner seventh and Boston; G, W Kerr,
pastor-Sunday morning, october 20;
Sunday school at 9;i6 "A. M classes
for all ages; morning services at 10 30
O'Clock; sermon subject. The Security
Of the Believer Senior &, r.. at b.3O
p. m, leader, Mr.. Oileri Miss Cor
bott, the y w. G. A. secretary Will
give an address at this meeting, eve
ming service at 7:30. At the morn
ing service Mrs f.. NJ. Scott and Mrs.
!. S. White will sing a duet, Calm as
he Night" Carl Gotz ana the male
quartet will sing at the evening serV-
tee Good pipe organ music at both
services by Miss Mary Cover At the
morning service the chorus choir viii
sing 30, Lord, our Governor and al
the evening service the choir will sing
80, Pray For the Peace Of Jerusalem,
GHnox). cordial invitation Is eX-
tended to the public to worship win
us Mr.. |. NJ Brown, dean of y. NJ.
G. A. college Of Chicago, will speak at
the evening service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST
Brockman building, corner Smith and
south Main. sunday service at II
A. m; subject, "Irobaton After
Death, golden text, Romans 5.2I
Sunday school for the children AZ
$3.50 u. m Testimonial meetings every
Wednesday at a. m This church
maintains FREQ Christian Science
reading room in the Genital National
Bank building room 2l6 open from
TO the public every day except
sundays and legal holidays from
1880 to p. IN Here the Bible and
all authorized Christian Science liter
aturc may be read, or purchased If
desired. All are cordially invited 10
attend the services and visit the read
Ing room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

Him, we are betraying Him. Let
mend our ways while there Is "
time lest. like Judas we drop dowl
to the bottom of despair. Paul tel
us in Hebrews that, when a man hss
once tasted Of the heavenly gift an
made partakers of the Holy GhosV
and then voluntarily turns away, thei
is nc more repentance possible, I,
they cruelty to themselves the Sc
OF God afrosh and put Him TO 6.
open shame" There comes a tin
when repentance IS impossible, q
was the case with Judas. II is ma
not God. that sets up the barrier Il
limit Of grace So while thinking
Judas and rXecr1ting him, let us n
forget ourselves Let him tn
standeth take heed lest he fall