davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
SHADOWS Are THICK
IN PLAY and STORY
Injunction Suit Shows Seventeen
Writers Have Used Popular Title
in Past Few Years.

New York. March .3.-RepiyinG 10 the
application Of l. V Weisbrod. of IL Broad
way. for an Injunction to restrain Charles
Frohman from producing a play called
The Shadow" on the ground that one
Str.nger had IN 1912 written a serial story
in a magazine under that title but on a
different subject. David Gerber. OF ~
Broadway, said to Justice Newburger OF
the supreme Court today:
The only trouble with our friend
StrinEer IN trying TO restrain Mr.. Froh-
man from producing The Shadow is that
our play Is merely the Translation OF the
same play that has been running success
sivoly in Paris and which was written by
a Frcuchman who never heard OF Strin-
Eor's story.
Then again. even in this hemisphere.
MI St-inger has been anticipated in the
use of the title The Shadow by no less
than ten dramatists and by seven story
writer's. In fact the title seems to have
been very popular. Every few years II
springs up. In 1903 a play of that name
ran thirty weeks in this country. Thirty
years ago another play named The
Shadow was written by the author Of
Jim the Penman' and had a great run.
Forty years ago the author of a Scrap
of Paper wrote The Shadow which
was popular in its day. In 1853 another
The Shadow was produced by the author
of East Lynne l think 1t unnecessary
to 20 on reciting the names Of all the
successful plays and stories that were
produced in America before Stringer ever
thought of his s;ory-not even yet drama
TIED"
Justice Newburger reserved decision.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
RITES 100 YEARS
OLD START TODAY
Methodist Conference, with
$50 Delegates Present,
to Open.
REV. WELLS HEAD AGAIN
Former Washington Pastor breaches
Preliminary Sermon in Old
Church.
REV. WELLS HEAD AGAIN

With more than 80 delegates from
Maryland. Virginia. West Virginia and
the District present and every pew nlled.
the l3lst session of the Baltimore con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. was formally opened In
Mount Vernon Place Church last night
with religious services and sermon by
Rev. j. Howard Wells. pastor of Trinity
NJ. f Church. Baltimore
Rev Mr. Wells was pastor OF Mount
Vernon Church from 1905 until 1912 and
his sermon was the first he has delivered
there since he accepted the Baltimore
pastorate. His theme was The Qualifi-
cations OF Christian and the Gentleness
OF True Gianthood-"
'Chirstianity is not failure" he
said. 1T may not stop wars Who
ever said it would? But who ever
heard OF a heather nation sending
food 20 IN" starving in the wake of
war or building hospitals? The glory
of Christianity is not that it stands for
the survival of the fittest but that il
stands for the revival of the unfit.
We need scholarship and intellec-
tual training in the pulpit but we need
it on fire with the Holy Spirit.
Fathers of Methodism preached
with power because they proclaimed
the gospel message with tongues OF
fire. Our religion is the religion OF
optimism. Its golden day is in the fu
turc. 1t is always better further on"
Conference Begin. Today.
The real work of the conference will
begin today when the preachers from
various church districts will report the
progress of work and the condition of
churches. This work Is carried on as 1t
was more than loo years ago, and is
one of the most unique features of the
conference. Bishop W. A. Gambler, OF
Atlanta. will preside at all sessions.
bishop Collins Denny. OF Richmond
and Bishop A. W. Wilson. of Baltimore.
are attending the conference. Sessions
will be held until Monday. when the con-
ference will conclude with announcement
by Bishop Gambler Of appointments of
preachers. Successors to Rev. r. l..
FUltz. pastor Of Epworth Church. and
Rev. W. p Johnston. pastor of St Paul's
Church, will be among those appointed.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
SECOND STORY MAN
Springs Sensation On Ninth
Street. Extraordinary
Enterprise Shown

The National Upstairs Clothes Shop.
at SOC Ninth street northwest. has
created quite sensation in the three
weeks IL has been established This
kind OF store Is entirely new to the
city of Washington. though it has
proved successful in New York, Bos-
ton. Philadelphia, Chicago and the
West.
By conducting their business on the
second floor instead of the first an
enormous amount of rent is saved. To
this saving Is added other economies
such as the elimination OF a bookkeep-
ing department Gall transactions being
on cash basis) and the cutting off OF
all useless expenses such as elaborate
window displays, show cases, etc. These
economies make possible tremendous
savings to the purchaser. Suits which
are retailed all over the city for SIS
are here at the one price of SIS.
The store has already attracted wide
attention. because of its unusual meth
cd of doing business. The many men.
most of whom were skeptical of the
claims made by the National U. S. C. S.
who have visited the store have been
amazed at the genuineness of the offer.
The garments are identically the Same
as those sold by other high-rent stores
for So. In point of style. range OF
fabrics. tailoring excellence and range
Of sizes there is no more complete or
finer stock in the whole city. Every
suit in the house would he good
value at the regular selling price OF
s25. The firm prides itself upon its
ability to select real style and class in
its garments. and truly the stock that
is now displayed shows they have rea-
son for their pride.
Snappy tartan plaids. nobby English
checks. chalk stripes. self stripes,
shepherd plaids. plain grays and blues.
novelty mixtures-a host of popular
and exclusive weaves in dozens OF
fabrics. comprising serges, homespuns.
cassimeres, worsteds and new weaves.
Cut and tailored in the latest style.
with all the little touches that the we'll
dressed man demands. There are suits
with the two-button sack coat, soft
roll collar. and English roll collar vest,
and there is the newest. most extreme
French one-button coat with the
double-breasted vest. and all the styles
in between. including full dress and
Tuxedo suits, all at the one standard
price, which will never vary. of SIS.
The man who buys his Easter suit
without visiting this new store and
seeing for himself that he can actually
save SO in real money. is going to pay
more than he need to. Every pur-
chaser that has been to the store SO
far has been surprised a t the genuine
ness OF the values. Our guarantee: 1t
YOU can duplicate any suit bought here
for less than s25 regular. bring it back
and get your money."-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24

women's colleges are one OF the
most dangerous factors Fastening race
suicide in the United States, accord
ing to Robert J. Sprague. professor
of economies and sociology In the
Massachusetts, Agricultural College at
Amherst, who makes a statistical
study Of the problem in today's issue
Of the Journal of Heredity. organ OF
the American Gene;ic Association, a
society offered largely by scientists
of the Federal Department OF Agri-
culture.
Prof Sprague recalls that the old
American stock is rapidly dying out
and being replaced by immigrants in
New England, because its birth-rate
Is so low. Every married woman in
Il should bring 20 maturity at least
three children, he calculates, unless
the race is TO go backward. Mothers
who graduate from the college girl
ranks. he AYERS. are inclined TO sh!rk
this duty.
In the early days o: Mount Hoy
oke, the oldest great women's college,
SIS per cent of the graduates married.
but nowadays only two-fifths Of them
do so. and these have less than two
children each.
Only one-third OF the Bryn Mawr
graduates have married. and only one
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
Elusive Oliver
B0BS UP AGAIN
Mysterious Man in Tanzer-
Osborne Suit Will Appear
in Court.
SHADES GIVE UP LETTER
This Nlissive Is Said to Have Been
Written to Miss Rose Helen
Kaiser by Oliver"
SHADES GIVE UP LETTER

New YORK, March 1.-THE elusive OH
yer OSBORNE mas. after a three days dis
appearance, boboed up again United
states District Attorney h. Snowaen
Marshall says Oliver Will appear tomor-
row before United states Commissioned
Houshton ana testity IN the nearing OF
MISS Rae IanZer. VINO wrote sundry soul
tul letters TO James W. osborne. the
former prosecutor.
Just where and how oliver was To-
Gated MI. Marshall would not say. Out
II became known definitely that oliver
Osborne was never this important wit
ness name; that he never INDUCED in
stcamiittinS for a living: that Boston
Is not MS nome. ana that ne mas spent
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
ALL ABOUT IRE NEMAT0DEs.


Yes. nematodes. Ever hear Of them?
There are villainous nematodes and
beneficent nematodes. The villainous
ones do more damage than volcanoes.
but the beneficent ones help the world
along. according to the latest discoveries
of scientists. II all the matter in the
universe except nematodes were swept
away and the disembodied spirit of a
Washingtonian should revisit these
scenes and take the trouble to look
around said spirit would be able to find
the Potomac River. Washington, streets.
houses. and even. perhaps, the remnants
of cats and dogs-just by means Of the
nematodes.
DR. y. A. Cobb is going to tell all about
nematodes and nematology in an illus
trated lecture tomorrow afternoon at As
o'clock in the New National Museum.
the address being the second Of a series
planned by. the Washington Academy Of
Science,
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
Finland May Garry Contraband.

Paris. March "a dispatch today from
Naples says the steamer Finland. from
New York. has been boarded by Italian
customs guards. following the reported
discovery of contraband ammunition in
her cargo. 1t is said six guards have
been ordered to proceed with the Fin
land to Genoa. where a thorough search
of the ship will be made.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
British Win in South Africa.

Capetown. South Africa, March 23-The
capture Of twenty Germans and two field
guns by British forces at Swakopmund,
German Southwest Africa, was officially
announced today. At the same time 1t
was stated that the British had won
fight at Pforteberg and had beaten on
hostile force at Riet. capturing three
guns and several ammunition wagons.
The German forces had eight killed and
eight wounded.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
Mass Troops Near Trieste.

Rome. March 23.-Austria has massed
10000 troops near the Italian frontier.
in the vicinity of Trieste. 1t is rumored
here that Austria would make peace
with Russia before she would consent
10 cede any territory to Italy. Under
such Il decision. Austria would lose a
great part of Galicia in an effort to
save Trent.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
Rate Increase Suspended.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday suspended the proposed in
cieases In Erie Railroad ferry rates be-
tween Jersey City and New York. pend
ing investigation. The Erie sought to
make the increase effective on March %.
but the commission suspended them I'M
til July 80
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
British Women to Return Home

London. March 23.-The foreign office
announced tonight that, through the good
offices OF the United States and the
American consul at Brussels. pcrrlis-
sion has been obtained from Germany
for British women and children to leave
Belgium. They will be escorted by the
consul TO the Dutch border. through The
Hague to Flushing. whence they will be
removed to England
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
Arrested in Atlantic City.

Police headquarters received notice
last night of the arrest in Atlantic City
Of Antoinette de Patti. 3 years old,
wanted here on a warrant sworn out by
Josephine Dennis. 9S h street north
west. Miss de Patti. or Alice Morton. as
she was known here. is charged with
larceny after trust. SIS being involved
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
Baltic DAMAGED at LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool March 1.-THE White Star
liner Baltic was damaged today while
entering her dock here and her sailing
for New York. scheduled for Wednes-
day, the Path. has been indefinitely post
poned. The Baltic arrived here on March
Il, having sailed from New York March
8 on her last return voyage.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24

control For three days. beginning last
THURSDAY, the Austrian commander con-
Quoted negotiations with the Russian
commander in an effort to secure terms
which would allow his army to capitulate
hut these broke down on Sunday when
II was decided to make 4 final sortie IN
an effort 20 cut a path through the Rus
sian ring of steel.
R~volts Occurred Daily.
During the past week of Austrian oc-
Cupation revolts We're daily occurrences
The half starved soldiers refused to obey
the commands of their officers. and there
is evidence that more than one Austrian
officer was shot In the back by his dis
satisfied troops.
Just before the final sortie was made
Gen. Won Kurmanek ordered all the re-
naming supply of food to be dealt out
and the last of the warm clothing dis
tributed. There was a double object In
this. First. the Austrian leader hoped
to save as many of his troops as pos
sible by preaching the Russian lines and
the food would be necessary to sustain
the men on their march TO join the Aus
trian army in the Carpathians: second
the dole OF food and clothing was de-
signed as peace offering to placate the
men.
The troops that showed the most devo-
ton to the Austrian cause were the
Twenty third Honved division the
Eighty-fifth Landwchr and the Fourth
Hussars. IT was these troops that took
part in the final sortie
Hunger Compelled City's FAN.
Berlin. March %. twireless via Sayville,.
The press generally laments the fall
OF Przemysl, admitting II Is a severe
blow hut finding nlofio g., 10 20
that 1t was hunger and not the Russians
that compelled the surrender. Confidence
Is expressed IN The belief that the fall
VIII have no effect OF the general sit
uaton and It Is hoped that the Aust-ians
VIII soon rccaptu-e the fortress
According to report from Crscow.
damages due to the war In Poland and
Galicia amount 20 5000 cco, 900 marks. A
hundred cities and market places in Ca
licia and 5000 villages are more or less
damaged. while 30 villages are totally
destroyed. The Russians have taken
away from Poland $4,000 horses. $4,000
head Of cattle. and all of the grain and
other provisions
Vienna tvla Berlin and Amsterdam.
March 23-That 200 soldiers OF the gar
rison of Przemysl succeeded in escaping
from the oesieged fortress and Joined the
main Austrian forces on the Upper San
River Is the assertion made In dispatches
received from Cracow today These de-
clare that only few forces were left In
Przemysl when 1t surrendered to the
Russians, after accomplishing its main
purpose-holding back the Russians until
the Austrian and German troops on the
Carpathian front could make the prepa-
rations necessary to meet the main Rus
sian armies
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
100000 Turks Flee to Asia Minor

Athens. March 3.-According to reli-
able Information received here, 10000
Musselmans from Constantinople and vi
cinity have taken refuge in the interior
Of Asia Minor since the allies began their
attacks upon the Dardanelles' forta
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
Fleet to Detain German Ships.

Gibraltar. March 23-Spain's destroyer
f'otilIa has hem ordered TO the Canary
Islands from Cadiz TO prevent the de-
parture Of German ships informed az Las
P4lmas.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-24
FATE OF HAPSBURGS
HANGS in BALANCE

oUNTENUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-09
AN ORDINANCE

Re-establishing Soda Avenue in the
+ City OF Idaho Springs. Re-naming
the same, and Establishing the
Grade Thereof
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IDA
/ no SPRINGS:
Section l. That the Avenue. here
tofore known as Soda Avenue, in the
! City OF Idaho Springs, Colorado. b.,
( and is hereby re-opened and re-esfab-
! lisheG 10 conform to the following de
! scription. to-wit,
Beginning at the \. " corner OF lot
numbered fourteen G4). in Elliott s
subdivision OF the Logan Placer, Sur.
I NJ. c027. whence Triansulation Sta
/ ticn Nc bears s. Al So W. 9o4.5l
/ II and cross (x1 chiseled on the
1 Sidewalk bears y. IL IL W. 3.sl fl.
/ thence 6. T. ~ F. 1is.33 feet; theme
I $. o. % W. 1886 feet: thence 5
/ L. 81 W. 12}.fG feet; thence S. l9'
! OF w G45.e1 feet: thence $. 32a -
I ". 1850 feet, thence y. 81 3s y
/ 4a72 feet: thence n 329 15' f. 429.5l
fect; thence y. le' o. E. 639.l5 feet
/ thence y. 12e a F. 1865 feet; thence
+ \. o. ~ f. Ass feet: thence n. /
~ w. 12Gi3 feet: thence n. So IS
, T. 30 feet to the place of beginning
| Section ?. That said Avenue be, and
The same IS hereby renamed, and shall
! hereafter be known as Radium Road
Secticn 2. That the grade of said
Radium Read be, and the same is
/ hereby established as follows, to-wit
RsFinriug at cross on sidewalk
mentioned above. thence on an ascend
/ ing grade OF 1.33 feet in 100 for 57l.7
teet: thence on an ascending grade Of
n feet in 100 fer III feet; thence On
an asce nding grade of 1872 feet in 100
Tor 4a0 feet; thence on an ascending
! grade Of 4el feet in 100 for 146 feet,
thence en- IN ascending grade Of 2.1S
| feet in 100 for ] 10 feet: thence on an
ascending grade Of 3.72 feet in 100 for
3Se feet.
Section 4. THAT all ordinances. and
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with, be, and the same are hereby re
pealed
introduced and read at a regular
monthly meeting of the City Council
OF the City of Idaho Springs, held On
the ar,i day Of December, 1914.
Published in full On the 18th and 18th
dals Of December, 1914. in TIE IDA
no SPRINGS Slt iINGS NEWS, a
weekly public Newspaper of ge.. era
circulat on published in said city.
Passed and adopted by the City
e, unc,l of the Citv of Idaho Springs,
this 7th day OF .'anu rv. 1915
GEO. +. McCLELLAND,
Mayor. and Presiding officer of the City
Council.
Attest:
b. A. HOLLEY,
City Clerk.
puhhcLaj in fuIf after passape on
the 9Th day of January. 1915.
City Clerk.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-09
Treasures Notice on Request
for Tax Deed

To every person IN actual possession or
occupancy Of the hereinafter des
crlbed land, lot or premises. and t.
the person in whose name the same
was taxed or specially assessed. and
to all persons having an interest or
title of record in or to the me.
NOTICE is hereby pi zen, That on the
Gath day of November, A. d. 1871. he
following described property. situate
in the County of Clear Greek and State
of Colorado, to-wit:
american Boy. Lucky Boy, Grace, Midget
and improvements, covered by SurN ey
Lot No. l5603, situated in Empir and
Morris Mining Districts, were sold for
the taxes for the year 1910 and pur-
chased by Francis Phillips who hath
made request upon the Treasurer of
said County for deed
That the said premises were taxed
for the year 1910 in the name Firemen
and Conductors NJ. & M. Co.
That the time of redemption of said
real estate from such tax sale will ex
pir- on the 26th day of March A D.
1915, unless redeemed on or before said
day deed will be issu"d therefor.
dated tfis 3rd day of December. A !,
OFFICIAL sEAL) ID. 1914.
l. A NOONE,
Treasurer OF the said County OF Clear
Creek.
By kAYJ. NoONE, D, putty
Last pub. Dec. 26.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-09

Mineral Survey No. 1853.
United States Land office
At Denver. Colorado.
December 10 1914
Notice is hereby given that in pur
proved May 10, 1872. The Argus Mines
and Tunnel Co, by John T. Mallalieu.
its attorney in fact, whose postoffice
application for patent for 1900 linear
feet on the Enterprise. old Glory. +
and silver, with surface ground not to
exceed 800 feet in wiuth respectively,
Districts, Clear Creek County, State OF
Colorado, and described in the plat and
field notes on file in this office. as fol-
Enterprise Lode. Beginning at Cor.
No. /, whence the n. u Cor Sec. 10, T
!. s. Z - Y bear bears y g. S. W; sas ?
10 f. 1900 IT.. thence ~ So w. $50 TT /:
thence y. loa w. 1900 #. TO the place
of beginning.
ola Glory Lode. Beginning at Cor
&, r. 7s ". bears s. I 52' ". 4s5 ;
81 si aehee f thenss aas W. e. ssa5 !aenes G thenfa he
n. % W. 1247.4 #. to the place of be
ginning.
!, whence the n. !. Cor Sec. 10, T. s.
r. 10 w. bears S 42o 30 e $3.50 TT /:
thence y; !! IS. W. $50 IT.; thence y.
$50 it; thence S. s5' 32' W. 1900 #. to
the place of beginning.
Asorn Lode. Beginning at Cor No;
s, r 1s w bears \. s4s 81. w. 1853
10 "a 2, 2 benss + 1s1 e. 50 thence n, ~ - 3s
thence S. 7o' "a W. 7s3 TT; thence n
~ ss' W. $50 TT, to the place of be
Grace BcIIe Lode. Beginnins at Cor
No l whsnee the y. 4 Cor. Sec. 10; T;
=. 81 90 W. 1900 IT.; thence II. as 4o'
W. $50 IT: thence n 5i' 90 E. 1900 IT
20 the place Of beginning.
{ whence the N. 4 Cor, Sec. 10. T. I
3 r ,bsnc. - " sssrs n 81 60, W 7ss
i, i5o it; thence s. 7o' "a W. Ss7.4 It. /:
thence s AS 81 w. SAL IT,: thence N
le' se' w. 1889 #. to the place of be-
Bent Lode: Beginning at Cor. No /.
Whsnes n w the s.srs n I Ger s9s Sec, 10; s.
thence f. 1900 TT: thence S. so 90
y 8. e. E: sisSs IT to 'sSS the T place sss"es Of
LoI. ". Lode; Besinning at Cor No
E sbsnee 5s " bears i9 's E ,,enc sss
". i5o It; thence e n II. s5' e Is E 15oe> Il.
to as naSs Of ssas acres,
excepting and excluding all conflict
with surveys Nos 1876. 2os5. 227s.
23osa. 1000. 1S11sa. 1890 and Tract
"A; also Survey 16325a. except con-
flict with the Enterprise lode and
forming portion Of the N. y Sec. 10
W. OF the 9Th principal meridian said
location being recorded in Vols. 1l1.
147, 15s. pages 113. 426. 423. 495, 4s4.
444, 445 and 451 of the records of Clear
Creek County. state OF Colorado.
Adjoining claimants. owners of the
above mentioned surveys and Sur8. Nos.
s722 and l4904.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN.
Register.
1st Pub. Dec. 10, 1914,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-09

The Harmony Concert Co. gave their
concert here last Monday evening to a
well filed house. In the ten years we
had lecture lyceum courses here we
truthfully say that they are by far the
best company that has ever appeared on
the platform. The program from
tart to finish was treat.
Chairman Committee
Alberton, III,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-09
The fine dinner at The

The fine dinner at The
Bellevue HOtel Is given
at Six O'clock on Sunday
evenings and'.s one OF the
best that can be gotten
for fifty cents. Mrs.
Evans is making a good
record for the excellent
meals that she serves at
al times.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-09
IRL R. HICKS 1915 ALMANAC

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac, now
ready, grows more popular and useful
with each passing year. 1t is fixed
necessity IN homes, shops and CONNER
cal establishments all over this cont.
nent. This famous and valuable Year
B ok on Astronomy. Storms, Weather
and Earthquakes should be in every
home and office. Professor Hicks COM
pletes this best issue Of his great Al
manac at the close Of his Seventi-th
Year. The Almanac will be mailed
for 81 Cents. The Rev. Irl r. Hicks
fine magazine, "Word and Worke." is
sent one year, with copy of his AL
manac, for on y One Dollar. Send for
them to Word and Works Publishing Com.
pany, 340l Fraaklin Ave-, St. Louis, Mo.
You will never regret your If vestment.
Try it for 1915.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-09

Any little wonnd or abrasion of the
flesh occurring in cold weather that is
not promptly treated becomes a bad
sore and ls difficult to heal. Apply
BALLARD'S SNOW IMMINENT at
once when such accidents happen. The
wound heals promptly and soon does
away with the annoyance Of . bandage,
Price 25c, Soc and $lo0 per bottle.
Go1l k,, Utt:.AA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-09

Heartburn, Indigestion or distress Of
the stomach is instantly relieved by
HERBINE. IT forces the badly di.
gested food out of the body and restores
tone in the stomach and bowels. Price
SOC. Sold by II. A. Elliot.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-09
LOCAL DRUGGIST
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who have
stomach or bowel trouble to see a
doctor. But to those who do not wish
to do this we will say: try the mix
ture of simple buckthorn bark, giy.
cerine, ETC., known AS Adler-i-ka. This
simple new remedy il 80 powerful
that JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and con-
stipation INSTANTLY. People who
try Adler-i-ka are surprised at its
QUICK action.
II. A. ELLIOTT, Druggist.