davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-04
LOCAL. AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs a
Co. members of New York Stock Exchange
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-05-04
Planning for the
StOrk'S Arrival

Among those things which all women
should know of. and rany Of them do.
The Washington times., 1915-05-04
ToDAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Sarah Bernhardt In "The ITO
nance of An Actress" the strand,
Ninth and u streets.
Annette <eilcrman In "Nep-
tuae's Daughter" UniNersaD,
CrandalI's, Ninth and r. streets.
Catherine COuntiss In "a Mod
err MnRdaIcn." from the play by
G. HRddon Chambers, the GnrdeI,,
423 Ninth street.
"The Rcturn OF Richard N~ar
(Essanay). the Masonic Auditori-
um, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue.
Edna Maison IN .'Thc Grim Mes
serRer" UniversaD, the Alh8n-
bra. $40 seventh street.
Beverly Hayne and Richard
Travers In "Thc Countess NeSchi'S
Jewels," the Revere, Georgia ave-
ruc aud Park road.
Robert Warwick In "Tbe Man
Who Found Himself" (N'orId Film
Corp.J, the Olympic. I4a1 L street.
Richard Buhicr and Dorothy
DonelIy In The Thief" from the
play by Henry Bernstein FOx
Film Corp.'. the Apollo. 824 IL
street northeast.
Fred Mace, Marie CharlesOn
and Josie Sadler Inv "Nhut Hap
pened 10 jones'" from the comedy
by George Hron'ihurst.
Rita Snchetto In ain the Line OF
Duty" (SeIiHI. the LRfHSettc. r.
street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets.
Charles Richman In THE Idler,"
the Elite. Fourteenth street, near
Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-05-04

For Sale In Washington by
q Anleck, 18th and Sta. ,. w
o'Donnsli;s Drug Store. sQ 81. y. W.
P.opie's Drug Store, 7th and Mass: Az. \,
W: xssoeiatsd DRUG Stsrss. Ith and u Sta
d. W.-AAVL
The Washington times., 1915-05-04

Note-.These selections are made
from proSrams prepared by the
managers Of the thsdters concerned
ami no responsibility IS assumed Tor
arbitrary changes without ro'iCe 70
The Times. They are bas~d Nn tho
personality Of the players and the
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection, except In special
caSsa.-G. M
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-02
TOWNS PROFIT BY LEAD BOOM
FredericktOwn Is Revived by Demand
For Bullet Material.

BY United Press.
FREDERICKTOWN, Mo-, Aug. q
While the European war. in the words
Of one of the current crop of war bal
lads, is Making widows out of
mothers and Butchers out of
brothers, in a wav that rhymes con-
veniently, it is doing things for Fred
ericktown in the way of prosperity
that Fredericktown never before dared
dream could be done. Fredericktown
is just on the the hundreds of lead
towns" in Missouri and its case is
typical.
Before war was declared, Frederick
town was voted a good town to avoid
Lead was dropping like lead" in all
markets. By the ton, the product
sold for less than $50 There was no
big demand and there was a whole
lot of the mineral already brought to
the surface waiting to be used. Stores
closed up, boarding houses reduced
their demands on the markets and
gradually were closed; patches of
vacant houses appeared and gradually
enlarged until they merged Frederick
town was so nearly dead that near
by towns facetiously inquired of the
coroner when he was going to hold
the inquest.
Then it happened. The soldiers
used up all the bullets they had and
there was demand for Frederick
towns product Laborers flocked
back to the city. The shutters were
removed from store and boarding house
windows. Machinery began to move
again, creaking at first and then
developing a business-like industrious
hum. Lead jumped from less than
$50 a ton to $50 in leaps of from two
dollars to five dollars and the men
underground produced the death-deal-
ing metal for shipment to Europe
Now Fredericktown is thinking of
sending to some big city for civic
expert to develop the beauty of the
city. The war has doomed the lead
country.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-02
PENDANT ON TRAGIC JOURNEY
Necklace to Front, Returns to Girl
Weeks After Death of Soldier,

BY United Press.
LONDON, June 81 (By maiD The
tragic journey of a pendant, contain
ing a girls picture and lock of hair
from England to France and back
again. was told here today.
The day Private G. E. Milburn "a
signaller in the Durhams, left his
home for the front, Miss Bessie Grey
his sweetheart hung the pendant about
his neck and kissed him goodbye. Mil
burn went into battle with the pend
ant still around his neck. He was
killed and for many weeks, no letter
came to the girl he left behind.
Finally a large batch of dead
soldiers effects were brought to Eng
land and a London illustrated Journal
photographed many of them in an eff
fort to trace the families of the fall
len men. Miss Grey saw the photo
graph of the pendant she gave Private
Milburn and claimed it.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-02

fault. And-my thanks, old boy" He
sighed
Nonsense" said Minot. "a business
proposition, solely, from my point of
view. There's no thanks coming to
me-"
at seems to me-" said George Har-
rowby, that as the only victor in
this affair, you don't exhibit a proper
cheerfulness. By the way, we'd be
delighted to take you north on our
boat. Why not"
But Minot shook his head.
Cant spare the time-thank you
just the same" he replied. I'D like
nothing better"
Amid expressions of regret. the
Harrowbys started for the elevator.
Minot walked along the dusky corri-
dor with them.
We've had a bit of excitement
what?" said Allan. "If you're ever in
London, you're to be my guest. OLD
George has some sort of berth for
me over there"
mot berth, Allan" objected
George, pressing the button for the
elevator. You're not going to sleep.
A job. Might as well begin to talk
the Chicago language now. Mr.. Mi
not, l, too, want to thank you"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-02
CHAPTER XXI
swell, Hardly Ever

Minot went below and sent two mes
sages, one to Jepson, the other to
Thacker. The lobby of the De la Pax
was thronged with brilliantly attired
wedding guests who, metaphorically,
beat their breasts in perplexity over
the tidings that had come even as they
craned their nccks to catch the first
glimpse of that distinguished bridal
party. The lavishly decorated parlor
that was to have been the scene of the
ceremony stood tragically deserted.
Minot cast one look at it, and hurried
again to his own particular cell.
He took couple of timetables from
his desk, and sat down in chair fac
ing the window. All over now. Moth
ing to do but return to the North, as
fast as the trains would take him. He
had won. but he had also lost. He felt
listless, weary. He let the timetables
fall to the floor, and sat gazing out at
that narrow street-thinking- wonder
lng-W1Sh1ng-
1t was late in the afternoon when the
clamor of his telephone recalled him
to himself. He leaped up, and seized
the receiver. Allan Harrowby's voice
came over the wire.
Can you run down to the room,
Minot?" he inquired. "The last cali,
old boy"
Minot went He found both the Har-
rOwby's there, prepared to say good
by to San Marco forever.
Going to New York on the Lady
Evelyn" said George Harrowby. who
was aggressively cheerful. From
there I'm taking Allan to Chicago. Co
ing to have him reading George .Ade
and talking our language in a week
Lord Harrowby smiled wanly.
Nothing left but Chicago" he
drawled II wanted to see you before !
I went. Minot, old chap. Not that | |
can thank you for all you did don't |
know how. You stood by me like
like a gentleman. And I realize that I |
have no claim on Lloyds-it was all
nv fault-if I'd never let Martin Wall |
have that confounded policy-But
what's the use of fling? All my
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-02
Subscription Price: 25c month-s2.50 year.
TELEGRAPH NEWS

Yesterdays Missourian contained
seventeen live telegraph news articles
on page one. These brief articles cor
tained in condensed form everything
of Importance bearing on the Euro
pean War, the Mexican Revolution
and general world news events.
This is but one indication Of the
amount of telegraph news that the
Missourian receives daily.
We ask you to take yesterdays pa
per and compare it with any of the
metropolitan newspapers that come
here. You will find that the Mis-
sourian contained in condensed form
everything that the metropolitan
newspapers of yesterday printed.
The Nissourian spends annually
nearly 5000 for telegraphic dispatches.
In addition to the telegraphic dis
patches, the Missourian covers the
Columbia news field thoroughly. You
can have the Missourian delivered to
your home anywhere in Columbia for
only 25 cents a month. If you live on
the rural routes of Boone county. the
rural carriers will bring it to you for
the same price, Csc a month or only
$3.50 If taken by the year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-02
GIRLS LEARN HOW TO SWIM
Good Progress Made i'm Classes
Taught by Miss Arnold,

Most of the girls in the swimming
classes now know how to swim lit
tie, according to Miss Alice Arnold.
their instructor. Only ten are taking
the course for credit. Less than ten
of the sixty enrolled knew how to
swim at the beginning of the summer
Miss Arnold says swimming is the
most popular course for women that
the department of physical education
has offered.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-02
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
monday, August 2. 1915)
HAYTI A TROUBLED ISLAND.

The present revolution in the Re
public of Hayti, which has forced the
United States TO send marines there
to protect American citizens, is mere
ly new chapter in the history of a
troubled island
The establishment of a colony of
French buccaneers on the island early
in the Eighteenth Century gave the til
tie of ownership to France. But in
1898, after revolt by the negroes, the
commissioners of the French Revolu-
ton proclaimed their freedom.
Then the English attempted to take
possession. But the brilliant negro.
Toussaint L'Ouverture, succeeded in
leading his followers to victory and
expelled the English in 1898. Until
1901. Toussaint ruled as dictator Of
the island, when Napoleon sent an
army of 10000 men under General
Leclerc to subdue him.
Leclerc captured the seaports
Toussaint retreated to the mountains.
He held out until June, 1902, when he
was taken by treachery and sent to
France in chains. He died in prison
in 1903.
Other revolutions followed. 1t was
not until 1889 that Hayti was given
its present somewhat stable form of
republican government
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-02

2-From London, England.
2-From Berlin, Germany.
2-From Petrograd.
3-From Washington, D. G.
3-From Chicago, Ill.
From Temple, Tex.
From Philadelphia.
From Rome, Italy,
From Paris
From Vienna.
IL important stories in yesterdays
Missourian sent exclusively by the
United Press telegraph service.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-02
LOVE INSURANCE
BY Earl Der. Biggers :
Copyrighted by The Bobbs-M Merrill Company


further promised that if the weddins
should be called off because of any
subsequent act of his, he would for
felt the premium"
by gad," said Lord Harrowby.
"The taking out of the policy was q
subsequent act" continued Ninot
The premium, fancy, is forfeited"
Hes got you, Allan" said George
Harrowby, coming forward, "and l for
one can't say I'm sorry. You're GO
ing to tear up that policy now-an:l
go to work for me-"
81 for one am sorry" cried Miss
Meyrick, her flashing eyes on Minot.
Il wanted you to win, Allan. l want
ed you to win"
"Why?' Minot asked innocently.
"You ought to know" she ans
wered, and turned away.
Lord Harrowby moved toward the
door
Were not hard losers" he said
blankly. "But-everything's gone
it's bit of smash-up. Goob-by, Gym
thia"
"Good-by. Allan-and good luck"
Thanks" And Harrowby went out
with his brother.
NIinot stood for time. not daring to
move. Cynthia Meyrick was at the
window: her scOrnful back was not en-
couraging. Finally she turned, saw
Minot and gave start of surprise.
"Oh-you're sAll here?'
Cynthia, now you understand" he
said. You know why | acted as
did. You realize my position. / was
in horrible fix"
She looked at him coldly
YES" she said, 81 do understand.
You were gambling on me. You came
down here to defend your employers
cash. Well. you have succeeded. Is
there anything more to be said?"
Isn't there? On the ramparts of the
fort the other night"
please do not make yourself ary
more ridiculous than is necessary. You
have put your employers money above
my happiness. Always. Really, you
looked rather cheap today, with your
sanctimonious advice that l marry
Harrowby. Aren't you beginning to
realize your own position-the silly
childish figure you cut?'
Then you"
Last night when you came stag
gering across the lawn to me with this
foolish gown in your arms-I told you
hated you. Do you imagine | hate
you any less NOW. Well, I don't" Her
voice became fearful. 81 hate you,
hate you,"
But some day"
She turned away from him. for she
was sobbing outright now.
81 never want to see you again as
long as live" she cried. Never, New
er, Never"
Limp, pitiable, worn by the long
fight he had waged, Minot stood star
ing helplessly at her heaving shoul-
ders.
Them can only say I'm sorry" he
"And-good-b
He waited She did not turn toward
him. He stumbled out of the room.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-02
Hugh l.. Moore Here.

Hugh l.. Moore, editor of the Mo-
nett Daily Record, is here today visit
ing his parents, Colonel and Mrs. W.
p. Moore.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-02

Continued in next issue.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
plished.'
IH:|.A|WzIN INSANE
Atthe Time Of His Flo ht is the
Gonte ton of the State
q at His Trial. 4.
.cnY9 AsspciArrpls-Rss

NEW YORK, March g .-- The act
3uaI trial OF Harry *. I;haw and ave
Icozdefendants for conspiring to ef-
feet Thawss escape from the state
hospital for the criminal insane at
MatteaWan was begun In the criminal
branch of the supreme court here
today. asss
Deputy Attorney4G General Kennedy
ioutline ed the case of the state and sev-
ieral tnesses. who gave estimonysof
"a technica1snature. were placed upon
the stand. Mr. Kennedy said it was
the contention OF the state that Thaw:
was insane at the time OF his flight.
that would still constitute AZ a
,menacesto the public safety to allow;
him at large but that notwithstand-
ing these facts he was by reason of
his ocular form of insanlt COM
tpetent to conspire to defeat the ad--
mini stration5o stice- NoneSof the
wttnessesAexaminad Turing the fore
noon session was cross-examineds
The witnesses were 81 EtannErapher.
the clerk oES couTt and PENDANT
From ne TAT tea "a h6E
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
Peoples RuL
Idea Prevails by a Vote of Two
to One Ratio in the Penn
syLvania House.
ssY AsseerArEp reEss,

HARRISBURG, Mar. The Rinin-
ger bill providing for the election of
5treasurers in third class cities was
passed finally in the House today by
q vot OF 121 to g. The bill amends
the Clark act and a spirited debate
preceded the vote. Represe ntative
Rinfnger, Of Blair, stated that his
constituents believed in allowing the
people to elect their officials and his
idea of peoples rule was backed
by Representative Sarig, Of Berks,
Garner, of Schuylkill, and NIaurer, OF
Berks. Representa- Spang1er, Of
York, Ramsey, of Delaware and 9TH
ers, spoke against the bill and asked
for further consideration for the
Clark act.
Bills introduced in the House today
were Horton, Of F'ayette: requiring
mine superintendents to see that cars
In mines are equipped with safety de-
vices. Smith; of Fayette, appropriat-
ing $4,000 TO Brownsville general
hospital, Horton, OF Fayette, appro-
priating $24,100 Ito Cottage state hos
pital, of Conn lsvil1e.
In the Senate the new bill for the
reorganization of the national guard
along the lines Of the regular RAINY
as provided by the war departmen ant,
was reported favora!5ly from the milf
tary committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
BOYS JAILED
Under Charge of Bre king into
Shed and Stealing Soda
Fountain Fixtures.

Accused fof breaking into shed
in the rear of the SWager-O Owens
Company's confectionery store on
West Pike street Monday night and
stealing fixtures Of so;.a fountain.
valued at $50, Claude Jackson, Domi-
nick Panetta and Odbert Bootl,. boys
from ~ to 15 years old are prisoners
in the county jail awaiting hearings
before Magistrate w. f. Starchcr.
City policemen arrested the boys
not long after the burglary was dis
covered and they were lodged in the
city jail, but Tuesday morning the
burglary charge was preferred against
them in the magistrates court and
they were taken from the city to the
county jail. The stolen fixtures
were recovered from lloyd Dun. to
whom it is alleged the three boys sold
them soon after the burglary.
James Panetta, father OF Doni-
nick, went before Magistrate G.. II.
Gordon Tuesday and swore out a
warrant against his son charging in
corrigibi1ity with view to sending
him to the state reform school for
boys.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
VERT 4 L. /. Bill J /
Requiring Electric Headlights
on Locomotives is Passed
by House of D Ieqates.

GtIARiIEsTON, Mar. BY a vote
of sixty-fiye to eighteen the House
of Delegates today passed the Wertz
bill, providing for electric headlights
on locomotive The judiciary com
mite bill to place tax on coal, oil
and gas, was advanced to the third
reading without amendment. A mo-
ton to suspend the rules and pass
tie bill lacked the required four
fifths vote. The Senate considered
bills amending the road laws at the
morning session. ssiis
& Senator Morton took exception to
an interview OF Governor Hatfield
relative to corporation lobbyists, and
ia warm debate ensued between him
and Senator Goodykoontz. who de-
Tended the governor. The House
amended the general income tax bill
striking out the graduated scale, and
making a general tax on incomes OF
one-half of one per cent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
FORCE
S Threatened unless China
Yields to D emands of the
Japanese by March 1.2.
u AaeoclA:rEp..s RKes,

Lo y l, y. MAJ Ine 5apaneas
friendly inquiry from the United
States calling attention to the differ
sence between the japanese and
Chinese versions OF the series OF de-
mands made by Japan upon China
shortly after Japan ousted the Ger
mans from the Kiao- Chow concession
which for two mon tbs have been q
subject of negotiations at Peking. In
reply J apan has communicated a sup
Elementary note to the great powers
in which she SUNNI aTizes the articles
not include ed in her flrsts sta tementson
!thisssubj ect. She explains that these
articles. being in the nature Of old
questions between herself and China.
she had not felt preyi ously any obli-
CATION to impart them to the powers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
Onsthe City's First Style ID to
Give Throngs Opportu
tosVisit All Stores.

In order TO give the thousands of
on the occasion or the city,'s first
Style Day" Friday, March IA
opportintty to visit all the stores
and business places, the merchants
have agreed to keep open until $3.50
o'clock p. M. that day The style
show vi begin with the opening OF
stores in tho morning and continue all
day and evening.
! All the new spring stocks OF wear
ing apparel Viii be on display and
sale and many of the merchants Will
OFFER special enter ainm emit to the vis-
tttors. s1t is Srumored that one large de-
paEtl1e nts ore vii dtspi lay the new
STYLES n dies Cost suits and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
WET RGLllklElV77 IS
STILL BEING MADE

and Heat Comp would have
tilted as citizens and moi as bic
officers.
Price said he had called on IL q!
state TO show hat no crime
YoIEed when q witness wa HE'D mn
on to give truthful test idaong anu
was repeating the asseEt lon
Judge LittIepagsin tarrIptsdi
have been un der he
sion that where q court OF 81
service commission or ans fhe
tribunal rend ers a deeisio
iduenced improperly as no cSin1e
to OTTER a reward to find ttllSeI
canse ofEIende ringao such dectsiohss5;
iIs.want to be- clear on thai p6int am
would like to hear sons thoftsS
on It it, e
The statement co ussd naore Is
passing stir IN the conft room
Price qnoted nSIln 81
tiles declared the feIT6ny Ss.sS
mentx charged snow cTf11e 81
arguing y1i famsan 81
dictments d6
- eress toz lGnc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
ALONG EASTERN 'FRONT.'
ON THE CONTINENT NOW
With the German Forces Slow
ly withdrawing from the
River, Miemen.
NAV oFFEMs ovEMENT
Against Warsaw and on the
PiIicais Not Yet D eVeIoping
into a Great Battle.
- =. .l..
tnp AssocIATsp prKsS,

LONDON, March 90 obstinate
fighting marks the battle along the
eastern front on the continent with
the Germans slowly withdrawing
from the river, Niemen. In the direc-
ton OF their own East Prussian
offensive movement against Warsaw
and on the Pflica evidently has not
as yet developed into the great en-
gagement which has been expected
In this locality.
In the western arena OF hostihties
the only new feature lately has been
the allied air attacks on Ostend. In
1 the Champagne region where the
French have been assuming the Of
fensive lately snow storm has given
a forced rest to the troops. It is not
unwe1come for they have been almost
constantly engaged for the last fort
night.
Judging from the statement made
yesterday by the British admiralty
it is apparent that only one mer-
chairman, the collier, Vangrove, has
fallen a victim to the submarine
blockade Of the Germans since tbs
twenty-fffth OF February. The first
hint OF British retaliation against the
personnel of the German submarine
raiders has been conveyed in an Of
fetal statement that the officers ana
crew OF the German undersea boat!
us, which fell q prey to a fotilla Of
torpedo boat destroyers. detailed to
hunt for submarines, will be denied
the usual privileges OF. prisoners OF
war.
Press comment appearing in Ber-
linsindicates al feeling of optimism
over the near eastern situation. The
Turkish opinion that the Dardanelles
are simpregnable is being endorsed
and the papers express the belief that.
King Constan tine vii Il hold Greece to
a posftion OF neutrality
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
ROAD 0 QUESTION
Come Upfb fore the Coun.
ty Court for Conside grafton
Wednes day.

The county court it is nderstoo cd,
will take np8 the question tomorrow
OF building permanent road from
8Clarksburg to Bridgeport by way Of
either the Northwestern turnpike or
IGrasselli: If the pike is used the
permanent road vii begin at the tin
plate plant IL the Grasselli srouteSi is
used ut will begin at the Industrial
sbridg
James II. Mines gave a new bond
OF $ 80 as administrator OF the Bes-
tateBof James =. sandusky with Felix
@. Sutton surety 8s8
G.: ID. Floyd was given permission
to build porch alongside the road
in Industrial |. the same to- become a
part Of "a pavement
Charles @. Stout qualifie as a
constable in Clark district.
The court appointed Its members
viewers OF Bird ges across Jones's
run on the west side OF Lumberport.
and across the West Fork riyea at
the mouth or Lafnbert,s run.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
(Gontinued on page 80
FOOTPRINTS | ] | 81
0fsMfs. Angle Are Introdu ced at
Her Trial as Evidence
against Her.
taY AssoeIAT1n pnrsr1.

BRIDGEPORT,,8C CT, Mar. 9Im--
!pressions of both feet of Mrs Helen
NJ. Angle taken on June IL 1914,
at police headquarters In Stamfo
were put IN evidence today by the
state which is trying her for man
slaughter IN connection with the
ing to State Att rneys Cumming ito
show that the blood bare foot prints
found lin the lower hallway and In
Mrs: Angles room on the third floor
Of the Rfppowan building correspond
with the impression OF the defend
ants feet. and; that the bl oody foot
prints were mad BY Mrs. Angle.