davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-03

New York, Feb flames Rolla'
driver, received a five-day jail SEN
tence in default of Sl5 fine imposed
for biting his horses lip II was
charged that Rolla, who is a small
man, became enraged and bit the AMI
mai because he was unable to put
the cord of a feed bag over the
horses head.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-03

EIkins Coal & Coke Co, OF West
Virginia, has contracted to supply
500. 900 tons of coal yearly for twenty
years to the Lehigh Coke Company,
of South Bethlehem, Pa.
great deal OF the oak used on
the Pacific Coast comes from the
eastern part of Asia
The Washington herald., 1915-02-03
Oomorrow' 5 C11enu

Thursday. Feb. T.
"What will this sister Of mine do with
Ilrc@'' ''-ShakcSpCarC.
BREAKFAST.
SLICED BANANA.
OATMEAL.
SAuSAGES HOT BISCUIT. COFFEE
LUNCHEON.
EUT LOAF.
CREAM CHEESE.
BREAD.
CRACKERS. ORANGE MARHALADE
DINNER.
MUTTON BROTH.
LAMB CHOPS. PLAIN BOILED RICE.
SPINACH.
LIMA BEAN SALAD.
STEAMED FRUIT ROLL.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-03

One of the dainty gray and green
plaid materials may be used in dupli-
eating this simple, but effective dress.
There are many new cotton fabrics in
which cool. springlike combinations
appear to splendid advantage. Silk or
linen in plain color is used for the
vest, collar and cuffs. Average size
requires fve yards Of 56-inch material.
with three-quarters Of yard of silk
or pique for trimming. -.
Pictorial Review Costume No. 59s1.
Sizes. 30 to 46 inches bust. Price 10
cents
The Washington herald., 1915-02-03
SAUsAGES

Sausages-PriCk the skins OF small
sausages and put them in a saucepan
with half a can of tomatoes for every
half dozen. Season with salt and pepper
and cayenne and simmer, closely cover
ed. for half an hour.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-03

East Hampton. n. Y. Feb. 2.-Violets
that had bloomed in the recent mild
weather were picked in Mrs. John d
uadges' back yard after a snow fall
had partly covered them
The Washington herald., 1915-02-03

Yonkers, n. Y, Feb. Miss Tessle
Redmond received $3.50 for scratch
ON her nose when she settled her claim
against the New York Central Rail
road for injuries in collision OF
trains in the Grand Central tunnel.
Cophake, n. Y, Feb. 2.-Imprints OF
a wooden leg in the mud caused the
arrest of Arthur F. Baer. a one-leg-
Ved carpenter, on a charge of burg
larry.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
CALL EARLY HALT
ON HEAVY SELLING
Market Rallies at Noon and
Records Gains In a Number
of Instances.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Having met
with liquidation and speculative selling
inspired by the public's reception Of the
German note, as expressed through edi-
torial comment throughout the country.
the stock market almost Immediately
after the opening today sold of rather
sharply. but rallied strongly before noon
on short covering. and not only reoov-
cred the majority of the early losses.
ssaness' sut sss'Fdsd E'''H a number of IN
A few Of the specialties registered sH-
ceptional advances. American Coal
Products. stock that jumped 11h points
Saturday, today scared to 10 for q 20
point gain. reacting q few points later
in the day.
New York Air Brake stock touched
the highest point at which it has sold
since 1900 by reaching l0Ois, a gain Of
l01s points for the day. and General
Motors established a new high record
at 166. which was points above Satur-
days close. Both of these stocks later
sold OFF.
The early losses we're most pro-
nounced in the railroad list and were
appeared to be heavy foreign l!quida-
tlon of Canadian Pacific and the stock
dropped 2as to l4l. but later regained a
portion of its loss. Union Pacific, Read
ing. Northern Pacific and New York
Central each declined from / to more
than 2 points, but readjusted them
selves in the rally.
In the industrial group the locomotive
stocks, American Smelling and Refin-
Ing and American Can were the princi-
pal sufferers in the early slump. Baldwin
Locomotive later registered a gain.
American recovered in part. and
Smelters and Can sold above Satur-
days close.
Bethlehem Steel, after declining
full point. sold up to III for a point
gan: Crucible Steel gained l point and
United States Steel at midday was up
half point at co. Studebaker fuctu-
ated sharply. Selling off N points in
the first hour 1t advanced before noon
to sos. a gain of 2h points. but de-
clined slightly in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
CHAPTER XXXY.

Meanwhile. Tommy had been invited
to live with the Gunsdorfs. and had
carried his belongings to their house.
actly like several hundred others In
Bitumen. 1t differed only from the ma
jority In the fact that it was one of two
end houses of a long row.
Downstairs there was an entrance hall
which contained a hat rack. On the
left as you entered was room that
was a dining room when 1t wasn't a sit
ting room, and vice versa Back or
this was q kitchen and store closet. up
stairs there was a large bed room and a
small one, and two closets. Above. these
there was an attic with head room for
a dwarf. A faucet in the kitchen sink
supplied running water.
Similar mansions in Bitumen housed
a dozen people. Tommy was lucky to
have a whole room. however small, to
himself. There was also in the back
yard a well with bucket. and here, If
willing to get up SO early that nobody
would see him, he could get one.
AS leader Of the discontented, Guns
dorf ran an open house There was al
ways talk and something to drink in
the front room downstairs. Here poll
cies were Matched just as they are In
the Cabinet Room in Washington, and
here drinks OF the most vile rye whisky
could be had by the initiated for the
asking.
From the very first, Mrs. Gunsdori
had done her best to make Tommy com
Portable Not tidy woman by nature
she put her home in order for his benefit
ana kspt 1t 20. From tRs lOsktnS SlaSi
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
SLIGHT REACTION
ON LOCAL MARKET
Volume Of Trading Compares
FavorabIy With Average
Summer Dealing.

Prices. particularly In the bond list.
tended to react fractionally at today's
session Of the Washington Stock Ex-
change. The volume OF trading in
dulged in compared favorably with the
average summer dealing.
While $4,000 worth of Washington
Gas SIS sold at los. the price that pre-
vailed at the close of last week. the
demand 70 rthem caused the quotation
bid to be raised from l4 to 1o4ss. The
quotation figures on Traction SIS. Rail-
way AZ, and Potomac Electric Power
1st and consolidated SIS. however. we're
lowered from n to y of a point. One
Potomac Electric Power consolidated
brought 100.
When Capital Traction stock was
first reached there was an apparent
demand which result in sales sub
stantially above the last sale price,
but after an odd lot of shares had
been traded in at 81 and 40 shares at
90B, the bid was lowered from s0A
to so. and stock was offered at 81.
The other sales consisted Of 100
shares of East Washington Savings
Bank stock at 10; 6 shares Of Lam
ston Monotype stock at 81 and 25
shares of Washington Gas stock at
74k. as compared with sales several
days ago at 75.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Italy's Literature
To Be Studied Here

With view of promoting the study OF
Italian language and literature. a Dante
society has been organized at the Ca
tholic University.
The Rt Rev. Bishop Burke, of ST.
Louis. has been elected honorary presi-
dent and the following are active offi-
GERS: The Rt. Rev. Bishop Thomas ].
Shanan, president; the Vev. Edward A.
Pace, vice-president; the Rev DR.. Phil
lip Bernardini, treasurer; the Rev. DR..
Paschal Robinson. secretary; the Rev.
Dr. William Turner, librarian. and the
Very Rev. George A. Dousherty and the
Rev. DR.. Joseph Dunn. members of the
executive committee.
The organization also will serve as a
subcommittee of the general Catholic
committee recently formed at Ravenna.
Italy, to arrange for the celebration of
the Tooth birthday anniversary Of Dante.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12

I great work shall be accomplished first.
But tseems only right to tell you what
my Intentions are-after te work Is An
ished. Has any one 80 great claim on
Her as II"
You repel her You have said It."
Il have willed her to like me. 1t Is
the one thing I cannot successfully Will
her to do. I'm just saying what
my ultimate intentions are"
Don't you think" said Barclay. that
when her work is done the poor child
| ought to be turned free to live-to love
and to be happy
Il do not" exclaimed Stilliter, FOR
the good Of the human race, do not. .
He rose and started slowly for the
Wait a minute" said Barclay, and
he interposed himself between Stilliter
and the door: have I your word OF
honor that you will attempt nothing
against her. that she will be safe with
you. until her work Is done?'
You have my word Of honor" SAID
stilliter. but the dog did not look his
master In the eve.
At what was really in his mind and an,
% Statement. however. that he was a per
feet man mentally and physically could
not have been cavilled at. The easy
rolly polly strength of his youth had
a porpoise like thickness Of adipose de-
posit. but looked hard. At and trim. like
an athlete And his mind clear as a
bell. and capable at a moments notice
Of tremendous concentration, was like a
machine carried to the power Of perfec-
ton. He was the most perfect man he
had ever known: Celestia was the most
perfect woman; and he could not but
| believe that offspring Of marriage be
tween them would be more perfect still:
Ever since her return to earth he had
brooded on this proposition, At first its
scientific side only had inspired him. 1t
was a scientific duty for two such per
feet human beings not to remain for
ever apart. He had brooded coldly.
But gradually her beauty and her In
difference to him dt was more than in
difference. Il was positive dislikcl had
warmed him out of his GOODNESS. He no
longer wanted to marry her solely be-
cause he thought that such marriage
would be scientifically correct-but be-
cause he wanted to. Furthermore, he
felt that he had a right to her He had
picked her out as little child; and he
was by way Of making her the most
! famous woman In history, and the most
| useful. Surely she owed him something
in return. Something? She owed him
| everything.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Read 1t Here
NozD
SEE IT LATER IN
THE MOVIES
NINTH INSTALLMENT.
CHAPTER XXXIV.

~ HE Triumvirate and Prof. Still
liter were together when Kehr' 9
cyphergram was handed to
Barclay. and although they i'm
agined that its contents were impor-
tant they couldn't help laughing at It's
wording
Suckers won't bite Your mutterinS,
carburetor Tommy has tickled Aphro-
dite. Please pound his whiskers quick "
Something about that blessed son
Of NINE" said Barclay. He opened q
drawer In his writing table and took
out code book, and then with tho
aid of the others dsciphersd the mss-
sage. The plain English OF 1t was
this:
Strikers won't fight. Your adopted
son Tommy has spoiled our plans.
Please call him OF quick"
Well" said sturtevant. what will
Silly anxious to teach the strikers q
lesson. He being the man on the spot.
] have felt obliged to give him a pret-
" free hand. But l am glad there
has been no blood shed. 1t seems to
me that this is matter for Her 10
call this strike off and bring about a
state Of amity in Bitumen?"
Stiiliter simply reached for a tele-
graph blank and wrote:
"kehr, Bitumen. Pa. Am sending
Her" and signed it Barclay.
What will you do about Tommy
he asked He'll be even more in the
way when Celestia gets there"
After moments reflection Barclay
wrote telegram to Tommy:
Come home at once, must 500 you
on important business"
These kilograms dispatched. Stur-
teyant and Semmes took their leave.
while Barclay and Sulliter sat on for
q time in silence. Barclay was the
first to break it.
You will have no trouble in per-
suading her to go?"
She dislikes me. but she does what
don't understand her aversion to me.
She knows that I am with her heart
and soul for the common good. And
she Is willing to work with ma But !
repel her"
Barclay smiled grimly.
You have never made any great ef-
fort to please the ladies'" he said.
"A mistake Of youth, OF which be-
gin to repent In middle age. I have
made the mistake of imagining that I
could live and die an abstract Intellect.
It's my eyes / suppose. They made me
representative.
But you weren't born with weak
eyes"
u
burst in my face. l had splendid eyes
as child. Nobody ever had better
physical equipment than l had-a
stronger body or a stronger brain. l
am the kind of man who ought to mar
ry and have children"
Both were silent again. Then Stilliter
said:
I've been giving the matter more
and more thought. 1t seems TO me a
sort of duty"
stilliter sat gazing OF into space
through the thick elnses which gave
him sight. and Barclay. troubled smile
on his lips, sat and, watched Stilliter's s
face.
You must have some one in mind"
he suggested presently.
Stilliter gave kind of guilty start.
And suppose ! have?"
The smile faded slowly from Barclay s
mouth
do suppose that you have" he said
sternly; but don't tell me that our
plans are to be wrecked because you
ha . turned amorous in your middle
Ige"
thought" said Sti,liter that had
myself in absolute control"
This is frightful!" said Barclay sim
oh. don't worry" said stiIIitAr; 'ths
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
EAST INDIANS FLEE
FROM TURKISH JAIL
Escaped From Constartinop!e
and Travelled Overland to
Afghanistan.

LONDON. July l2.-The story Of a re-
marka BILE exploit of 100 Indian prisoners
OF war. who escaped from Constanti-
nople and reached Afghanistan after a
four months march. is briefly told in
a letter received here from Kabul. tho
capital of Afghanistan.
The men, who are Pathans. formed .
part Of the Indian army fighting in
Flanders. They were captured by ths
Germans and sent to Constantinople in
the hope. the letter says, that, being
Mohammedans. they might be induced
tc Join the Turks.
They were unwaveringly loyal how
ever. and are said finally to have sue
ceeded in eluding their guards and IN
reaching Persia. They travelled along
the northern route through the Sunnite
country, and ultimately arrived at the
Afghan capital. They are now on their
way to Join their regimental depot in
India.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Realty Transfers

Brightwood Park-Josephine G. Heard to H.
BENJAMIN to Josephine G. and Helen j.
Willett same property, 81.
sl6 street northeast-Frances q. Raymond
to Emma v. George. Albert B. George
Cornelia D. George, and Nelnah @. Payne
part lots l6 and II, square S67, S7oC har
rietta c. Stewart to Emma V. George
same property, 500.
First addition 10 American University Park
Lulu T. Omwake ct yir. Augustus b. 10
John BerEltng, lot lS, square lSS7 NO.
stamps 90 cents.
First addition to American University Park
James /, TAFT ct ux to John Bergling. lots
IA and l5 square 1887, SO: stamps 90 cents
Hillbrook-wilNam r. Recher ct ux. to David
II Pugh, lot 10, Equare 5l2s, $40,
Lanier Heights-Charles r. Wire and VIII
lam II. Terrell to FredeTica d, Sloan, lot
A2k. sonASS 2SsoI IoI stamps ~
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
THE BEST
Photopldy Department IN
p WASHINGTON
Film Expert Expects
to See Symphonies
Illustrated By
Photopldys

The recent announcement Of the
adaptation of motion pictures to the
work of diagnosis by certain
branches of the medical profession
has called attention to the oppor-
tunities that are offered by pictures
to amplify all sorts Of educational
and research subjects. The chief
difficulty in the perfect adaptation
Of the film to this seems to be the
lack Of training of the scientific
people who know the work to the
needs Of popular education. and the
lack Of scientific knowledge of the
people who are trying to supply the
public demand.
1t has been stated that before the
film can be given over to real educa-
tional work of this sort, 1t will be
necessary for some Of the fllm men
to take courses in the particular
things to be shown on the screen in
an interesting way before they are
able to fully appreciate the necessity
of co-ordinating scientific fact to the
public fancy.
learn this fact, and 1t would appear,
the auuEcSb WHICH ftOtn-
APPEL, lately manager of the Strand
Theater, made in New York recent
ly, that some little progress Is being
made in this direction. Among other
things Mr.. Rotha pfel-who Is an ex-
hibitor and a student of the public
taste-expressed himself in the fol-
lowing terms.
. But 1t Is not along the line Of
furnishing entertainment that the
motion picture Is to expand. 1t Is to
be, in my opinion. the greatest help
to education the world has ever
had. 1t will eventually supersede
entirely the old method Of study
from books and illustrations alone.
! suppose I will be accused Of riding
q hobby when say something about
the combination Of music and pio-
lures. but you will all admit tho
tremendous part that the music
plays.
Il expect to see the great SYM
phonies illustrated on the screen as
an aid to the student Of music. To
know not only the rhythm of these
great works. but to know the in
spiration that created them; to see
the development Of tho theme in
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Age No Handicap When
Woman Rescues Girl

PAssAIC. N. j.. July 12.-Age was no
handicap to Mrs. Lulu scudder. sixty.
when she saw a young woman drown
ing 200 feet from shore in the Hudson
river.
Mrs. scudder ran to a rowboat and
pulled swiftly to the spot where the
girl. Margaret Koshack. eighteen, was
going down the third time.
Mrs. scudder pulled the girl into the
boat, rowed back to shore. pulled the
girl out onto the bank and revived her.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Boy of IL, Detective.

WARREN. Ohio, July 12.-when
Murel Taylor lost his bicycle he turned
his twelve-year-old head to the prob
lem OF recovering it. No bicycle has
passed him since without close scrutiny.
He saw one he thought was his. traced
the rider to his home. then went for
his revolver. With the revolver he held
the bicycle rider captive until he could
get word to the police. who took the
boys prisoner to the police sation and
locked him up on a larceny, charge.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Wholesale Produce Market
EGGS-Nearby. fresh.

EGGS-Nearby. fresh, lsQlsc per dox |:
Southern, 1sc per doz.
CHEESE-New York. new. 1s11c per 10. /:
nat lsc per ID.
BCTTER-Elgin print. 3oihc per lb.; tub,
29Lsc per lb. process, 25c per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens l5c per ID; roost-
ers, lie per ID. live turkeys, l3d15c per ID. {;
spring chickens, 2oG2sc per ID.
LIVE SToCK-Veal calves, best. &c per
lb.: heavy, saSl1c per lb.; fat sheep. 4dil1s
per ID. spring lambs, sIshc per ID.
KREY PRICE CO,
vEGETABLES-(Quotati furnished by
TAYLOR WadeI-Potatoes sl.2s per barrel
onions 500 per bu.: 81 90 per sock cabbage
&c per crate: lettuce. soc per basket: teets,
81. 50 per 100 bunchee
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
CONTINUED TOmorrow)
Blanche Bates Has Son,
Is Reported Doing Well

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 12.-Mrs.
George Creel the actress, who, before
her marriage three years ago was
Blanche Bates. gave birth to son
here on Wednesday. He has been
named George Bates Creel.
The actress came here the day berore
of her cousin. John c. Moser. The
physician attending reports that both
mother and child are doing well.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Three New York Cities
Face Garments Strike

ALBANY. July n.-Members OF the
Albany. Trot. and Schnectady divisions
OF the Amalgamated Association of
Street Railway Employees early today
agreed to strike. should their leaders
issue the call.
The executive committees Of the
three divisions. comforting here today,
will decide the mems future course.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
TOdaV'S Sales.

Potomac Electric Consolidated b's
81 ,oO0G1O0A.
Capital Traction. Sde1, 25dso7s. l5asoN
Washington Gas Light 25GII4A.
Lanston Monotype, 6d6l.
East Washington Savings Bank,
100al3.
After call
Washington Gas SIS, SIC, ,oo06Ioo.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
One Arm, $4,000.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. July 12-The
value OF human arm has been fixed
at So 900 by Judge Henry H. Vinton of
the Tippecanoe superior court. After
a weeks consideration the court has
awarded Victor H. Mckee that amount
in his suit against A. r. Kemmer. a
local contractor Mckee was employed
rs n carpenter. His riTht arm was
caught between an elevator car and the
shaft and torn of.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
By GARDNER MACK.

has a limitation that the motion pic
ture can bridge in a single leap.
But there is a great common interest
between the moving picture AID
music. In fact. to my mind, all
music suggests a picture, while most
pictures suggest music"
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
Fire Heavy Mortar Guns.

NEW YORK. July i2-New Jersey
residents who fail 70 read the papers
today will think the Sandy Hook fortS
are rePelling an enemy inya' ION TO, 70,
Hancock will be hred several times be-
tween 1880 and 10 .. No.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12

story while we listen to the tone
beauties-that indeed would be worth
while.
distant time. great motion picture
productions will entirely supersede
big stage spectacles. for the stage
The Washington times., 1915-07-12
ToDAY's BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Victor Moore, In "Chimmie Fad
den, Columbia Theater. Twelfth and
F streets.
Anita Stewart and Earle Williams
In the eighth chapter, THE Goddess"
and Midnight at Maxim's (Kalem), /,
Leader, Ninth street, between Z and
# streets.
ia Brice, and George Soule Spencer,
In Whom ,he Gods Would De-
street.
Blanche Sweet in Stolen Goods"
by +. Margaret Turnbull Jesse l..
LaskR, Crandall's, Ninth and e
Jane Grey and Lionel Barrymore,
In The Flaming Sword" (Metro),
strand, Ninth and d streets.
Edna Mayo and Bryant Washburn
In Blindness of Virtue" by Cosmo
Hamilton. Garden. 423 Ninth street.
Mary Pickford, in All on Account
Of the MILK" Virginia, Ninth street
between F and G.
Money" World Feature), the Hip
podrome. sos X street.
James Declaration of Independ-
ence" (Bison), Alhambra, 5l9 Seventh
street.
Ruth Roland in Houses Of Glass"
GWho Pays series), Tango Park,
Fourteenth and V streets.
The Burned Hand" (Majestic),
Staunton. Fifth and Mass. Ave. N. L.
Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the man
ayers of the theaters concerned and
no responsibility Is assumed for ar
bitrary changes without notice to
The Times They are ba sed on the
personality Of the players and the
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases.-G. M.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12

New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by W. z. Hibbs a
Co. members OF New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-07-12

. HE Triumvirate and Prof. Still
liter were together when Kehr' 9
cyphergram was handed to
onI olthAr@h ~,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-04
PERC|vAl SAOll
WtDs ON SUNDAY
NEW JERsxY GIRL AMI LOCAL
ELEcrRIClAx MARRIED IATE
YEsTERDAY AFTERNOON AT
WEST MAIN srRxEr ls0MR

In the presence of only = few closs
friends. Persival shoil and Mias Ellis
absth Cline were married At O'Clock
yesterday afternoon 1t the homo ol
Mrs. l.. N. Fitch on West Main street.
Rev. u. G. Richards. pastor OF Oraes
~. 3. church. was the oihcsatlns clsr-
syman.
Tho bride Is from Burlington. New
Jersey. She came here about I week
ago for the ceremony.
The groom Il we'll known here. q
he has been . resident Of Klamath
Falls for several years. He b m elsc-
trician. and IN addition 70 being ons
OF the city's best bowlers. l. active In
fraternal orders here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-04
oRAND[nBURe IS
NOW 1 BENEDICT
rOR,dER LOCAL posraaAsTER
AND BOSTON GIRL ARE MAR
RlED AT THE HOME or THE
CROOK IN THIS CITY

X rnmewra ~ mnch lo,aH intareut
vas consumm mmatsd Yesterday when
CIyde K. Brandenburs Of this city
and Nis. Florence q. seamkn OF Bos-
ton. Nnsa.. we're united In marriage.
|, -. cs..,,c.v .coh Mac. = a.so
,..f 1,..s.s q ~. .,com.s hom. on
eighth street. ana was witnessed By 1
few frisnds 81 ths family.
- rs.yrsa.. s. u, ...>..o.v -. ~.
sor,,.sA hv ne = Is Rich.r,. - -.
n1etho1,ss rn,sconai church Tha ~.
"a - th.f church vith *. douhle
rlnr cer.nonv -. ,,.sa a
,,,,.- !, ,......
=. :. sS0 -