davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
By o. O. M'INTYRE.

Spocisl Correspondent of the Herald.
New York. Feb 4--The Society Of Illus
traitors harked back to 1870 for local
color for their costume ball last week.
The artists hired the Hotel Brcvoort in
Washington Square for the evcning-and
a nice large evening it was.
1t was a gay riot OF whiskers. and the
next morning the street sweepcrs spent
hours sweeping up the Burnsides. Dun
drearsy. GaIways. Van Dykes, slusgers.
and mutton chops.
Scene before the ball: Art Young. cos
TUNED as tine Trinity Church Corpora
tion, approached the memorial arch. ac-
COmpanied by James Montgomery FlaEG
as Five Points, all of which points were
arranged so they would show.
The Carncross' Negro Minstrels swing
in from Tenth street with Harry Grant
Dart as Cameo Kirby. a Mississippi gam
bier. at their head. Never mind where
Dart got his cluster diamond pin. so long
as ne got it honestly. This is not the
time for dropping mean hints
The dance was. led by Charles Dana
Gibson and Mrs. May Wilson Preston.
Gilbert Maxwell Anderson is back in
New York, which may not mean much
unless you are a movie fan and know
that Anderson is none other than Bronco
Billy. He is just in from Snakeville
Gulch. and it is the first time he has seen
Broadway for two years.
lie has acted through fOrty-five miles
of film. always doing the wcll-knOwn
nick-of-time stuff and mOdestly receiving
the heartfelt thanks Of the community
for saving it from the degradatiOns OF
the worst bands OF outlaws ever created
by the fountain pen or typewriter Of
man.
lie has rescued enough children to fill
4 kindergarten and restored to heart
broken parents more fair maiGens than
would crowd NaSsar. He has incidentally
lifted mortgages on ranches and driven
from town after town gamblers who were
wont to fatten on the savings Of unsus-
pecting ministers.
In the past twelve years of sticking
close to business. Mr.. z. B. has managed
to accumulate considerable change, to
say nothing of theaters, orange groves.
and skysCrapeTs.
Here We are only one week or so in
February, and yet the big secret Of the
cut and styles OF the nifty clothes for
next fall and winter are in hand. Men.
listen,
The National Clothing Designers have
settled all of the last words in suits.
overCOats. and glad togs. Good fts-con-
trary to the rule-are to be the features.
The big OvercOats will be known as
blankets and will have kimono sleeves.
The small coats will be form-ftting. with
collars of velvet, and knee length.
One-button sack coats will be stylish.
Dress coats will have wide lapels, with
silk edgings. So will the dinner coats.
and both will be form-fittinG. More than
IS. CO. coo worth of these clothes will be
made during the coming year-but the
fellows must have clothes.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
POSTAL EMPLOYE Held
ASS6,OOO EMBEZzLER
Mansell F. Mills Pleads Not Guilty to
Charge and Is Released
on Bond.

Mansell F. Mills, patent attorney and
employe Of the registry division of the
Postofice Department, was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Hit
in the Maryland Building yesterday aft
ernoon. on a charge of embezzlinG $500
He pleaded not guilty. The hearing
was postponed until February l6. at II
O'Clock. Mills was released on $500
bond, furnished by W. w. Stewart. {.
Mills was a patent attorney in the
Commercial Bank Building. He was
employed during the evening at the reg
istry division of the Postofice Depart
ment. Two weeks ago he was arrested
and charged with the embezZlement OF
$1,000. He was released on 2.G0O bond.
Mills was re-arrested yesterday and
charged with stealing a package OF
currency containing 5000. Granville
Hunt, superintendent of the registry dtvi-
sion, and Postofice Inspectors 9. II.
Saffell. F. r. Barclay. John Lemon.
Hal B. Mosby, and James Robinson ap-
peared against him. Mills attorneys
were Fred S. Swindel, r. L. Montague
and Levi H. David.
Commissioner Hit announced when
Mills had pleaded not guilty. that the
government had asked pOstpOnement or
ten days. Counsel for Mills objected.
COMMISSIONS" Hitt said that material
witnesses could not be produced. and
postponed the case. lie named bond of
5000
The package containing 1000. which
it is charged Mills stole. was in transit
from the National Metropolitan Bank
Of this city to the Farmers and MeChan-
les National Bank of Los Angeles. The
package containing 5000 was to be sent
from the National Bank Of Salisbury,
y c, to the National Metropolitan Banh
here This theft is alleged to have Oc-
CURED January -.
Mills is single lie lives at ll14 Girard
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05

I've been a hotel clerk in college
vacation time" SAYS Mr.. Lewis, whose
novel. Our Mr.. Wrenn." was recently
published by Harper Il Brothers. and
have. perhaps. slightly assisted the
drummers in their all-right games Of
well. of chance. l left at the beginning
worked as a janitOr at Helicon Hall, the
colony which Upton Sinclair started
after writing The Jungle. True. |
later went back and got my Yale de
gree. but even nOw-seven years later
occasionally meet some one VINO takes
a bulge in my pocket for bomb. Act
ually a friend bulge is likely to be a
commuters garden book. twice made
a cattle boat trip from Portland to
Liverpool: and once landed in Liver
pool with fifteen cents in my pocket.
Like Mr. Wrenn. in Our Mr.. Wrenn.'
slept in a haylOft. and in Duke street
lodring-houses once ] tramped far
into interior England looking for a
lob. | didn't find it.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
BOARD HEARS APPLICATIONS.
Excise Body Holds Session on Local
saloon Licenses.

The District Excise Board heard the
following applications yesterday:
Charles W. Edwards. proprietor of the
Piedmont Hotel. who wants transfer of
his license from 49l Missouri avenue to
log Sixth street northwest. involving a
change of entrance only: William J. Far
Tell. who desires an original wholesale
license for $40 Second street. and Adolph
+. Ssuer. who requests transfer OF his
wholesale license from $50 Pennsylvania
avenue to G4l9-2l NJ street northwest. To-
day the board will consider the appliCa-
tions of Conrad Schroeder for a retail
transfer from William f. Burke at 32jS
NJ street northwest and William Fahey
for a retail transfer from Hense Com
pany, Inc, at 1872 l. street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office Of the sr.
rerIising Architect Washington. D. G.. January 2,
lsl5.-Seaed proposals will be received in this Office
until p m. the 18th day Of Febrlary, 1915, and
then Opcned for clearing OF the site Of the pro-
posed bIiIding for the Interior Department offices
at Washington u. q. drawings and specifications
may be obtained this Office. at the discretion Of
the Supervising Architect. Drawings and spccifca-
tious will ready for delivery January 3. 1915. ..
Wenderoth, iuperI sing Architect. jas 2 q fel 3j
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05

delicious. especially for a hungry girl.
A moment of hesitation and she opened
the door with her pass key. The break
fast was spread on the table and looked
more appetizing than ever.
It was a good breakfast and the girl
enjoyed ii all She finished the grape
fruit. eggs, and bacon and most of the
mullins. Then she ate the remaining
muffin and lifted the pot to pour the
last of the coffee.
My goodness. woman! Won't you
leave me even one cup of coffee" came
from behind her. She turned to behold
man sitting up in the darkened al
cove. 1t was his breakfast. The girl
after one Mortified glance Of comprehen-
sion dashed from the room and never
stopped until she had amazed the house
keeper by throwing herself on the lat
ter's bosom and tearfully confessed the
whole affair. She was forgiven, even by
the man who had to wait for another
breakfast
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Williams attended
the supper-dance in the Hotel McAlpin
lucky number contest was won by Nj.
and Mrs. Myron Reynolds. OF Central
Park West They selected a candleabra,
fern dish Of silver and a travelling SET
of four silver drinking cups as their
prizes, from the assortment provided by
Miss Gladys Merrick and Mr.. Alan JEFF
ferson, the professional dance couple who
conduct the weekly dance contests.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
CARNEY HAS HAD LUCK.
He's Lost His Job as Postmaster,
Also His wife.

Grantwood. n. J., Feb. L-Postmas-
ter Carney today laid claim to the hard
luck championship. His claim Is based
on the following adversities:
Robbed by yeggmen.
Sued by his wife.
Ordered to pay aliElony.
Defeated for once
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington. February ,
lelj.- Ordered: That Section l6Oc Of the building
Regulations Of the District Of Columbia is herrD,
amended read $ follows: Sec. 100. Gsragts
except HuCtly pTivatc establishments housing not
more than Ave 81 steam motor driven vehicles
all the property Of OWncT hereafter erected or
building cOuvertrl to such Us-. shall be q trcprpf
construction Throughout except that garages housing
exclusively electrically driven vehicles which do not
CaTTy any volatile nfammabls liquid shall bs
cmEt from the require mens Of this guatIOn: pro
Tdel however that If generator ur charging ma
chine is constructed Usd within any such garage
the shall b. stationed Iurated in a ireprUut
compartment, 10 be approved BY the Inspector Of
Buildings. OLIVER T. NEWMAN. LOUIS
BROWNLOw. CHARLES W. kUTZ, Commis-
siqOeTs ID. {.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington February =
I9l5.-Ordrrpd: That the Plumbing Regulations Of
the District Of Columbia hereby amended a.
follows: BY adding tie following after SECTION 80:
The water serIiCp pipe for a building shall not
b connected To EXISTING iron service pip; nor
shall il be connected existing lead seTTice PIPE
except upnn special application and after the same
shall have bern examined and approved by the
Inspector q Plumbing. By adding the following
a.tFr section 81:
The sewer from new building shall not be con-
nscted with an existing terra Gotta house seWer.
OLIVER r NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWNLOW.
CHARLES W. ETTZ, Commissioner. ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.
903 N. Y. Ave. N. W.

THE FOLLOWING ARE NEAT AND COMFORT
able homes for sensible peOple At low rentals.
These are not fine houses and have no sswerags
and running water and only ssnsible people WIN
can pay their rent need apply: l 5rm- cottage.
neatly papered gas and stoves very large lots all
fenced. fine soil. SI2 4 month. STm- bungalow.
neatly Uapered. gls, water in kitchen, large lot,
$40 a month. l very plain 5rn. house with csllRr
room. IN row. l minutes walk from station, s..
Apply ]. c. ROGERS. Owner. Dist. Line Sta. Mt.
Rainier HyattSTile. Md.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
DermatoIogist Institution.

Have you any Objectionable feature on
your face? Is your nose mishapen in any
way? Do your cheeks sag? Have you
bagginess over or under your eyes? Are
or moleS or other disColoration of the
skin? Any or all OF these defects. which
are so annoying, can be remediod
promptly by our painless method without
incenvenience or loss of time. Call and
investigate for yourself Office, 1872 II st
NY Phone NJ 1850
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05

Canada last year reaped 320,696
tons OF hay from 335.6l4 acres OF
land.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

FOR RENT (COLORED)-SUN-
ny groom apartment, with bath
and large back porch; modern i'm
proyements; IS42 9TH st. NV. Apply
Nspper's Drug Store. 9TH and Flor
ida ave.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
PERSONALS.

EXCEPTIONAL executive position with
established officially licensed and
bonded private detective agency; REL
erences exchanged: nominal amount OF
ICapital necessary: money secured by real
estate and otherwise. Address BOX L,
Herald office.
MICS GAIN Manicuring and Scalp
HlLOo Univ Treatment. ZIG Tth st NV.
Apt. l. Eve. by appointment. Phone II. 742o
MISS WELLS Manicuring & and Scalp dTsaf dS Z
81. NV. Apartment > third floor.
NOTICE: Artificial teeth and second hand Dia-
monds and JeWelry bought louis AhrahanI, SIS
G. Opposite Patent once.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
CLAIRVOYANTS.
SI.nO
CASTILLO

25c CASTILLO. SlsVO
Tells all you wish to know: helps You in an
trTubIp, and reunites the separate,l. Satisfaction
guaranteed SO r st. cor. 9Th and F. Gloss ?. m.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
UNDAYs HERALD FOR HALF PAGE GOLDBERGS CARTOONS
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

CLASSIFIED AD RATES
CLASS A.
Help Wanted - PER
Wanted Agents ~ WORD
Situations Wanted
Lost and Found Minimum space
Business Ops 10 WORDS.
on orders for seven times or mora
minimum space. IL words
CLASS ID.
CAll classified advertising not list
ed under Class A or other classifica-
tions):
Per line rs
times within a week.. IL
3 times within a week.. 10
times consecutively .O9
is times consecutivelY .OS
80 times consecuttvely !O1
60 times cOnsecuttvely .OSh
90 times consecutively 90
1000 lines in one year. .O0
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
DIED.

M'NAUGHT-On Thursday. February 4.
1915, at IO:45 a. m, at his late residence,
GA North Carolina avenue southeast,
Mai. ARCHIBALD M'NAUGHT. aged
eighty years.
Funeral at l:3O D. m. Saturday, Febru-
ary 6 InteTment private at Arlington
Cemetery. (Troy and Canton, Pa,
papers please copy.l
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
PAINTING AND FRESCoING.

FOR HIRE-5passsnger 8 50: 7-passenFer. S.B pI
hour PoWhatan Hotel 18th and Pa Main sN
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
AUTOMOBILES.
THE DIFFERENCE

between tho price Of an ordinary new tiTe and
ABACEDE TIRES will be q WClcUme addition tG
Your slOpping assets We have some wonderful
bargains in used and rpmade tirrs following size:
sons $; S3s &AJs. s; 3hi, 53Hi. Ska, 36Hl. hN4,
s.; 3514ls sbv4iz S6: 37NS nearly new. 81 ETcTy
facility for exert repair work. Act now
HOYLE'S R4 st. y. W.
AUTO HIRE COMPANY-FIVE AND
seven passenger autos. 81 and. s. an
hour; cars heated; new Ford $50 per
hour. L. 1858
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
If IT'S HIRING

Use our Fore-door OIdsmobile and other
good makes; 5 and passenger cars;
reasonable rates.
Phone North 31o5.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
FOR SALE-HORSES.

FOR SALE-5-ROOM FRAME HOUSE:
large cellar; water. sewerage and gas;
corner lot, 36XSS IT., sol 18th st. ne: Will
sell very reasonable. Address d. J.
BRADLEY. 645 1iIh ST. ne.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05

JRpaneSe Sanitary Water Paint in All
coIors. Means death to moths. will
not rub off Closets, baths. pantries
and vestibules, soc, 75c, S1.OO. $3.50 each.
CHAS. n. EVANS,
1915 9Th st. =. w. Phone S195 J.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
PROF. D. B. BRUCE,
THE GREAT AUSTRALIAN

THE GREAT AUSTRALIAN
Palrnist and ClAiryOyant
He Is Acknowledged b. the European and American
press to be the greatest wonder Of the Science Of
Mysteries He is infsIlible in his line q busness-
The world has never seen his equal. Can be CON
suited on all Affairs l55A Walter place 5. L
Hours: a. m 70 10 p m: Sunday from to
n m Phone Line l6Gl-W. y B.-NO letters will
receive any attention. Cut this adv. out; It will
not appear daily. Take Lincoln Park car and get
on al Thirteenth 5. L Ofics between b and
c EtA
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
PIANO TUNING.

EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND REP. 81 Up
I guarantee perfect finished work in every case:
lowest charges consistent with best workmanship:
drop postal l.. LARSEN. 6fi South Carolina
g Phnna L leq6
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
SEWING MACHINES.

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDI
tors: business systemat tizing q speciality.
THE MACHsN AUDITING CO.. I54-E35
Southern Bldg, Phone N t61z
The Washington herald., 1915-02-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CONVERT YOUR FURNITUEE AND FEATHE
bsds INTO cash SQUARE DEAL FURSITUR
CO.. sol Eye St. nv. N. 5S,A
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12
Must Be Some Show.

While certain citizens were at the
teacher-parent meeting Monday night
telling how the Orotino moving pic
ture show was immoral and running
the children the show was exhibiting
1.-THE Star of Bethlehem, one of the
most touching Bible stories. About
the only immoral thing the Republi-
can has ever seen at the Orofino NOV
ing picture show was the drunken an
.
ties of some who find time to criticise
Manager Pauley for running what q
pair of drunks call ''an immoral
show.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12
Putting Orofino On The Map.

Representative T. j. LaForest is
evidently making headway. He got
his picture in the Boise Capital News
this week, and column writeup.
The article concludes with this para
graph: Politics has been boiling
constantly in Clearater county, it
seems, since the formation of the
county four years ago. One feature
of the last campaign was the arraign-
ment of one Orofino editor on a charge
of insanity before the other editor Of
the town, who is probate judge. The
case was dismissed for two reasons
Absence of evidence and the presence
of some so able bodied friends of the
prisoner. Now, of course, so quiet
and unassuing citizen as Repre-
sentative LaForest has no business
being politician in county where
things like that are popping, but he
is member of the Thirteenth legis-
lature from that county just the same.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12
Firemen'S Ball February 10.

The Orofino Fireman are making
great preparations for their annual
ball on Feb. 10. After considering
the matter fully the masquerade was
called off, and dance substituted.
The purpose Of the ball is to raise
funds for the Orofino fire department
and special attention is being given
to music and other features that will
make the coming ball the best of the
season. In the matter of banquet the
firemen are noted for giving more
for the money than is every attempted
at any ,,other function in the state,
and it is like getting money from
home to attend and get your feet un-
der the table. There is prospect for
a big crowd.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12
Record Price For Wheat.

What is no doubt the the record
price for wheat in Clearwater county,
was paid Saturday by L. Clanin, local
agent for the Terminal Warehouse
Co., Seattle concern operating in
this territory. The sale was for some
1900 bushels of wheat stored in the
Zelenka warehouse and was owned by
George Gertje, prominent farmer of
Russell. The price was S1.41 for
forty fold and bluestem. The check
was for $2,655.25, and is the most
profitable wheat sale made by any
farmer in this territory. 1t almost
makes us feel like trading this news
paper for ranch. The only thing
that would beat $141 cent wheat is
county printing at 10 cents a line.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12
Sheriff's Office Finds Booze.

Tuesday afternoon Sheriff Sullivan
and Deputy Sheriff Jewell went out
ffci stroll to see how spring was
progressing. They. were looking for
buttercups when they suddenly ran
onto cache of perfectly good bootleg
booze. There was only a little for
personal use in the cache, mere
matter of seventeen. quarts, and the
officers had to trouble a gentleman
named Emmett B. McElwain, who
happens to be living on the premises,
to assist in bringing in the liquid
bliss. When asked who owned the
liquor Mr.. McElwain could give no
light, saying it was evidently a relic
of early days, and had been hidden by
a party of prospectors who were later
killed and devoured by a mountain
lion near the town of Pierce. The
liquor was in the roof of root house
used by McElwain, and in the near
vicinity the officers found some two
barrels of empty whiskey TASKS, one
ioi 30 CoiiSi, hoW SAiPly, WHICH, DOIe
the name of E. B. McElwain, Ken
drick, Idaho. There was also a num-
ber of empty cases, enough in all to
have supplied prosperous saloon, the
presence of which could not be ex-
planned by Mr.. McElwain. The
property is owned by McElwain' s
father-in-law, Louis Lieurance, and
he too was solicited for information
that might throw light on the case,
(of Old Crow, bottled in bond,) the
sheriff having mind the writing of a
history of Clearwater county and her
ancient inhabitants, or whos cached
their booze in McElwain' S root house
in 1849. - In order to untangle the
mystery the sheriff appealed to Pro-
bate Judge Todd, who said it might
help some if McElwain and Lieurance
would come across with bond in the
sum of $500, and they did. Jim
Blake was accepted as bondsman.
Willie will probably now want to
know what business the sheriff has
out hunting buttercups and whether
or not ne is going to charge mileage
and thus add to the already unbear-
able burdens of suffering people.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12
NUMBER 46
Interesting Film Saturday Night.

Saturday night, February 13, at
the Rex picture theatre, will be-
special program of unusual interest.
Upton Sinclair's 1.-The Jungle, -
which created such a furore when it
was published, will be shown. This
is feature dealing with the indus
trial question of today. and was filmed
after Mr.. Sinclair's investigation of
the Chicago stockyards and packing
houses. Every person should see this
feature, as it deals with the most
vital question before the public today.
Six parts. Ten and twenty-five cents.
Manager Pauiey announces "John
Barleycorn" for February 81. This
is from Jack London's famous book,
and is one of the finest temperance
sermons ever presented. 1t is GER
tainly worthy of sufficient patronage
to Justify the management in putting
on these special films, and every
parent should not only see it but let
the children see it. 1t might do the
men good to attend.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12
Will Honor Francis Willard.

The w. C. T. U. will hold their
annual Frances E. Willard memorial
services at the Christian church Wed
nesday night, February II. Every
body invited. Following program
will be rendered: Opening song,
Grown Him King of Kings; scrip
ture reading; prayer; duet, 1.-The
Beautiful Beyond, Mrs. Theo. Fohl
and Mrs. F. L. Frazier; reading,
'The Self-made Man," Orin Angus
tisen; reading, 'Why Ned Said
No, = Maud Baker; quartet,
"Sleeping on Guard Mrs. Huns
perger, Mrs. Cochran, Mr.. Hunsperger
and Mr.. Atherton; reading, 1.-THE
Two Glasses" Sadie Augustisen
reading, Ten Temperance Boys;
song, "The Little Fairy Hughie
Dunlap; paper, Biography of
Frances Willard" Mrs. Theo. Fohl I;
reading, Rum and Home,' Laura
Monroe; song, by Eunice Crisp, Lois
Crisp and Augusta Trotzkey; reading,
"A Boys Pledge" Andrew Baker
duet, Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Coch-
ran; talk by Mr.. Johnson; piano solo,
Margaret Jones; remarks; closing
song, "There Will Dawn a Golden
Tomorrow. -
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-12
Fair Meeting Feb. 13.

The postponed meeting of the coun-
ty fair association will be held in |.
o. o. F. hall tomorrow morning,
Saturday, February 13, at 10 O'Clock.
Don't forget the date and place. A
large attendance is desired. Two di-
rectors are to be elected in place of
Frank Zelenka and l. r Grow whose
terms have expired. According to the
Orofino Tribune Messrs. Crow and
Zelenka went out the first of the
year.
At the meeting Saturday the spe-
cial committee will report on the
audit of Secretary Crow, and also on
the proposed changes in the constitu-
tion. 1t is important that all inter
ested be present and assist in the work
of reorganization. Clearwater county
needs good fair, and the best way to
insure it is to select board of di-
rectors and other officers who wi
manage the fair successfully. The
secretary should not be the whole
show, as has been, and the fair should
cease to be side show for the benefit
of any printing office.