davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-09-18
Heavy Hail Damages Crops.

Fort Collins.-A heavy hail storm,
extending from the foothills as far as
Weld county, damaged crops in the
vicinity of this city. The hail fell for
twenty minutes and covered the
ground to depth of four inches.
Fruit was knocked from trees and
gardens were wrecked. The beet and
corn crops suffered heavily.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-09-18

The new divorce law which provides
for introductory divorce DEGREES, was
put to new use by District Judge
Wright in Denver. Frank M. and Lena
r. Martin were given a six months
trial divorce under its terms.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-09-18
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
c o L Q r ADO
PEOPL
Iestern Newspaper union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

COMING EVENTS.
Sept. 27-Oct s. international Dry
Farming Congress, Denver
Oct. 2-9.-Fair and Race Meeting at
Denver.
Oct. 1S-Odd Fellows Annual state
Convention at Colorado Springs.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-09-18
Motor Car Crash Fatal to eiIdea.

Salida-John b. Gildea of Leadville,
driver of the motor car which ran
over 200-foot embankment on the
road between Leadville and Buena
Vista, died at the Red Cross hospital
here. His skull was fractured.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1915-09-18
Searchers Fail to Find Body.

Grand Junction.-So far every eff
fort to raise or locate the body of
Herman Baker, drowned in the Grand
river, has failed.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-02
HEAVY TAX RECEIPTS
AID TREASURY Showing
Income and Corporation Assessments
Bring in $4,000. 900 Last Day
of Fiscal Year.

Unexpectedly large receipts from
the income and corporation taxes yes
terday enabled the Treasury Depart
ment to end the fiscal year in better
condition than had been estimated. Of
ficials Of the Treasury had figured
that not more than $1s.oo0.oo0 would
be yielded by the income and cor
poration taxes on the last day OF the
fiscal year They were, therefore, sur
prised when the returns from the
revenue collectors showed that $685.
000, 900 had been paid in on account OF
these taxes on June 80, the last day
of the year.
There were also large collections
from the war revenue tax and from
ordinary internal revenue taxes on to-
bacco and liqour amounting to $7,46s.-
900 for the day.
These additions to the governments
treasury leave II at the close Of the fiscal
year with a deficit Of about $64, 900 600 on
the years business.
The receipts of the final day enable the
government to close the year with a cash
balance of S., 900, as compared with
a balance of s145.0o0.0o0 at the close Of
the last fiscal year.
The heavy receipts from the income and
corporation taxes on the final day of the
year have inspired hope in Treasury Of
ficials that the revenues from these
sources may exceed the estimate of $780,
100000 for the year.
Tho total Treasury receipts for the rs
cal year were:
From income tax s7s.oooooo. as against
From customs. sos, ooo, 900. ~
against. $2s2.ooo.ooo last year.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-02
CAR LINE DECISION TODAY.
Utilities Commission to Rule OIL
Seventeenth Street Extension.

Decision with respect to the proposed
Seventeenth street car line extension Of
the Capital Traction Company will De
announced today by the Public Utilities
Commission. The commission has It's
order in readiness and ii is awaiting the
signature of Commissioner oliver P.
Newman. A public hearing on the
merits OF the proposed extension was
held by the commission some time ago.
The commission today also will rcI.der
its decision with respect to the app,;ca-
ton Of the Washington and Maryland
Railway. operating between Fourteenth
and Kennedy streets northwest and Ia
koma Park, for a bond issue 1t Is like
ly that other matters Of less Importance
also will be disposed of.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-02
EckLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's chance, Miss Freckle-face, to
try :emedy for freckles with the guar
antee of reliable dealer that it will not
cost you a penny unless it removes the
freckles; while if it does give you .
clear complexion the expense is trifling.
Simply get an aunce of othine-double
strengtll-from any druggist and few
applications should show you how easy
it is to rid yourself of the homely freck-
les and get beautiful complexion.
Rarely is more than one ounce needed
for the worst case
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the pre-
scription sold under guarantee of money
back if it fails to remove freckles
The Washington herald., 1915-07-02

FOR SALTWATER FRONT.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
The Law of Manifestation.
By FLORENCE WILLARD DAY.

The law Of manifestation operates
through the forces of involution and evo-
luton. 1t is the way In which that which
is inherent in Being Is wrought out into
expression. All that which is potential
within Being God finds expression
through and by means of this method.
The law is good. the way is righteous,
and when 1t works uno5structedly in ac-
cordance with its .rUe nature 1t mani
tests harmoniously and produces only
good and harmonious results.
This is the law of Righteousness, the
law of right expression. which acts in
conformity with the divine will and plan
OF God. When this law of Being finds
free and full expression everything which
is outwrought by it is right and good,
harmonious and true.
The law Of manifestation Is the princi
pie Of life in action, manifesting that
which Is contained within Being It is
Gods way Of manifesting Himself. In
all the kingdoms OF nature below man
We find perfect harmony. beauty and
rhythm. Man. because Of his higher de-
velopment and freedom Of choice, can
and does interfere with and prevent tie
harmonious action Of this law or Or!nci-
pie within himself. He makes laws for
himself and his fellow-beings which are
contrary to the law and will of God, and
thus he produces conditions of discord
and friction through his perversion Of
the true law Of his being. So long as lie
does this he will make trouble for him.
self and others. which will continue until
he awakens to the consciousness Of his
false position and changes his attitude
to that of conformity with the Divine
will, and governs his actions in accord
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Athaneun1 Will Hear
Student and Teacher
Sonora Dona Rosario Mnoz de Morrison Is to Give Reca
ton and Dances Before Spanish-American
People at May Meeting

has been connected for almost four de-
cades with Latin-American industrial
and mining enterprises, particularly in
Central America, and has had occasion
to aid the latter in the solution Of some
of her vital issues. Mr.. Valentine, there
fore, grew up in an atmosphere Of batin-
American association. opportunity being
afforded him to become well-acQuainted
with prominent men from our sister re-
publics and with the problems confront
ing them.
Sonora dona Rosario Munoz de Morri-
son, wife Of the late Prof. F. W. Morri-
son, of the department of modern Ian
gusges at the United States Naval Acad-
emy. who is to give a Spanish recitation
and is to dance Las Sevillanas," is a
native Of Seville. Spain, and has already
won for herself an envious reputation in
amateur performances by her artistic
dancing and splendid command of the
English language in her acting. Wilbur
Stutz. son Of DR.. W. F. Stutz, will ac-
company Sonora de Morrison in the
dance.
senor don Manuel Prieto. who is to
sing the Spanish songs, Is a student of
law at the Georgetown University.
Mrs. Jennie Gutenberg Befliner, secre-
tary-general OF the atheneum, wafe of
the late Solomon Berliner, American
Consul to Teneriffe. Canary Islands. has
through years of study and close asso-
citation with Spanish and South Ameri-
can diplomats, equipped herself for the
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

city. In some meetings speakers from
the Laymen's Efficiency League VIII
be heard on advances for Christian
work. somewhat on the lines of more
eficient methods adopted in industry.
Speaking Of religious revivals. one OF
these Episcopal laymen says: 1T Is
agreed that New York needs re-
vival Of religion, and wonder wheth-
er the revival that VIII accomplish
most and last longest is not one that
sets Christians to doing worth while
things for God and other men. Is not
personal service rather than taber-
nacle mass meetings the key to the
problem? Would we need in that case
to wait for q professional evangelist,
and could We not utilize buildings ar
ready at hand? Would we not most
surely get things done that now go
undone, and revive such religion in
men and women as will most surely
stay revived? ! merely ask the ques-
tions / am sure Episcopal laym0n
stand ready to help New York and
Christs cause in all forms"
A six weeks go-to-church campaign
recently held in Newburgh. N. Y. has
again proved that 1t pays churches to
ed by both Protestant and Catholic
churches of the city. the committees
being made up entirely Of laymen. Tne
publicity committee obtained the CO.
operation of experts on the local pa
pers and large paid advertising space
was used. Across the principal strecs
of the city for six weeks hung tho
banner. Say. friend, will you go to
church next Sunday" Many sorts or
advertising cards. slides in moving
picture theaters and other special pub
licity assisted. Money tor the cam
paign was subscribed before tho COM
mittees began work. AS a result, over
10000 persons were in the churches
each Sunday during the campaign in a
population Of $4,000. Sunday schools
and mid-week services have also been
much better attended. New sets of
workers have been brought to the
front.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

General Secretary.
dances by Sonora dona Rosario Munoz
de Morrison and Wilbur Stutz.
Bishop Charles W. Currier. president
of the atheneum, is an able writer on
both religious and secular topics and
having at his command as fluent q
knowledge Of German, French. Spanish
and italian as Of his native tongue.
DR.. Glen Levin Swiggett. Phi. D., who
will speak on the Status Of Spanish in
the United States" Is professor Of ro-
nance languages, University cf Tennes-
see, on leave Of absence to accept the
post Of assistant secretary Of the Sec
ond Pan.American scientific congress, OF
which John Barrett IL secretary general
DR.. Swiggett is widely Travelled and has
studied in several Of the principal Euro
pean universities aand lib1Rries.
Df. Swiggett has been actively con-
cerned for several years a. an educator
In the speedy and proper establishment
Of adequate educs stional training for for
eign service. He was one Of the hrst In
this country to urge early preparation in
the schools and colleges for foreign trade
and diplomatic service. He has been In
vited to membership In two or three
committees Of national tmpcrtance and
is In frequent demand - speaker at
meetings concerned With the discussion
OF foreign trade and international rela-
tons.
Lincoln c. Valentine viii address the
afheneum IN Spanish on the Pan-Ameri-
can tdsa. The family Of Mr.. Valentine
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

Justice SiddOns Will denver the ADDRESS
at the Peace Day exercises of Western
High School. to be held Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock at the Woodward & La
throp auditorium.
Principal Emory NJ. Wilson, of Central
High School. returned Friday after a
tour of cities in the West, where he in
spected furniture and equipment suit
able for the new Central High School.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes member of the
Board of Education, and. Mrs. Amy c.
Ransome, of the Parents League. were
speakers at the meeting Of the Bright
wood Home and School Association
Thursday They indorsed all efforts in be-
half Of the child welfare movement.
Grosvenor DAVE. formerly Of the u. s..
Chamber of Commerce, gave a talk on
economics and political economy at Cen
trail High School Friday morning.
Western High School elected the fol-
lowing class officers last week: Presi.
dent. Palmer Stearns: vice president,
Margaret Prentiss; secretary. Mary
Pearre, and treasurer. Randolph Har-
mon.
Miss S. E. Simons. head OF the English
department in high schools. addressed
the New York Library Association and
teachers of English of New York City
last night Her subject was classroom
Dramatization," and was 30 highly re-
ceived that the authorities ordered 1t
printed for circulation.
Tech girls will offer the products Of
the domestic science department at the
annual luncheon at the school next
THURSDAY. A handsome watch fob and
a souvenir lavalier, designed by the art
metal department, will be put on sale.
Tech orchestra will play during the
lunch hour.
Brookland School used its pathescope
Friday night in an entertainment given
at Masonic Hall to raise film fund.
Mature Lodge" the Normal School
camp at Sycamore Island. was the rem
dezyou. last week for Miss s. z. Sipe's
classes in bird study and botany.
Pupils of the Henry School gave an
interesting program of dances. drills and
music at Mckinley Hall last night for
the benefit of the playground fund.
A ..ret-toeether" meeting will be held
at the Pewell-Johnson tomorrow to
consider the disposition OF the $500 raised
at the Arcade show last Saturday.
The entire battalion Of Central High
School cadets will appear In the peace
pa peant Tuesday afternoon. The char
acter of Peace will be impersonated by
w. Richards, War" by S. E. Wilkerson,
"Justice" by Josephine Gantley. "Pesti-
lence'' by Gretchen Ring, Famine by
Dialle Tillman. Wisdom" by Frank
Meyers, and Prosperity" by Margaret
F1shback.
The first issue of THE Tatler," week
ly published by the class In Journalism
at Western High, came out last Friday.
The Household Arts Club held meet
ing with the teachers Of Baltimore as
guests at Armstrong Manual Training
School yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
Plans were submitted for making 1t q
organisation for development Of
vocational training for the colored youth
Of America.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
MARRIED IN COURTROOM.

Connie lnvsdes Temple Of Justice
While Judges Joy Ride.
When the cats away the mice VIII
play-according to an old fdage.
Wen. Yesterday nobody was home at
City Hall. That Is tn say. nobody but
Dan Cupid, and he's always on the job.
The judges and most of the lfwyers were
on . Joy ride to Chesapeake Beach 90
tie 'cats' bsfng away. the mice played.
. The ..mics," fguratively speaking. Of
course, chsnced to be w. voss White
neld and Mis- TAtitha c. Turner. both Of
Clifton Forge. Va. and they connded to
Dan Cupid, alias Col. Kroll, marriage
license clerk, that they wanted to wed.
Nobody being home. they slipped Into
Circuit Court No 3 and there were mar
Rcd by Rev. I. H WarinE.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

Arrangements have been completed for
the meeting Of the Spanish-American
Atheneum. to be held at the New Will
lard, Friday. May g. The program will
include addresses by DR.. Glen Levin
Swiggett. professor of romance languages
at the University of Tennessee; Lincoln
c. Valentine, student Of Latin-American
affairs: Spanish songs, by Senior don
Manuel Prieto. and recitation and
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Addresses Mu-so-Iit Club.

Superintendent Of Schools Ernest L
Thurston delivered tho main address at
the regular meeting Of the Mu-So-Lft
Club last night IN the assembly han of
the Y. N. c. A. Building (colored branch).
Twelfth street between and streets
northwest, his subject being Good Citi-
zenship." Hon. Henry p. Blair. president
of the Board Of Education Of the District.
followed Mr.. Thurston In brief address
along the same lines
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
sENonA nosA.Ie auHns Dp noS

sEN0AA R0sARI0 MUNHS DD uoHs
ti RISON;
who win give Spanish rscitations ana
dances.
work Of the atheneum. discouraged By
the splendid success Of the April meeting
at the Hotel Powhattan. and By the
hearty support and valuable suggestions
being offered from all parts Of the coun-
try. Mrs. Berliner feels confident that
American continents
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, member of the
Board of Education, and. Mrs. Amy c.
Ransome, of the Parents League. were
speakers at the meeting of the Bright
wood Home and School Association
Thursday. They indorsed all efforts in be-
half Of the child welfare movement.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

Grosvenor DAVE. formerly Of the U. s..
Chamber of Commerce, gave a talk on
economics and political economy at Cen
trail High School Friday morning.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16
Notes OF THE SCHOOLS

Justice Siddons will deliver the address
at the Peace Day exercises of Western
High School. to be held Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock at the Woodward & La
throp auditorium.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

Principal Emory NJ. Wilson. OF Central
High School. returned Friday after a
tour of cities in the West, where he in
spected furniture and equipment suit
able for the new Central High School.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

The diocesan council Of the Daugh-
ters of the King has chosen the fol-
lowing new officers:
Mrs. A. A. Birney, president; Miss
Victorine Koones, first vice-president;
Mrs. G. F. Dudley. second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. A. X. Anderson, recording
secretary: Mrs. H. G. England. corre-
spending secretary: Mrs. Charlotte NJ.
Pine, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

1t is reported from New York that
laymen of ninety-six Episcopai
churches will hold ten conferences in
May to study personal and organized
work for laymen. Eight Of these con-
ferences will be held in New York
and two in the diocese outside the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-16

hopeless that that only added to the
feeling between US. And was frantic.
felt that we ought not to be married
until you knew-and | didn't dare 10
tell you until today"
why today?" inquired Richard
kindly.
Because he is married now" Sob
bed Elsie. He got married yesterday.
And he had been engaged to her for
whole year-just think of that! He
had just been flirting with me and +
fooling me. And then sudden revul'
sion came over me and knew that 1t
was you l had loved all the time.
Richard, can you ever forgive me or
shall / give you back your ring?"
She rose to her feet and stood be-
fore him, picture Of tragic misery
and despair.
Who was the man." inquired Rich
ard, conscious of an odd sense of help
less jealousy.
Nobody you know, Richard" she
answered. so it wouldn't do you any
good to tell you his name. But I'll
tell you whom he married. / believe
you met her once. 1t was Miss Spin
ner."
Edith Spinner" he shouted, and
out Of the tumult of emotions in his
heart he was conscious of a mad rage
that dominated all others.
Eyes, Richard She is said to be q
dreadful fiirt and to have had affairs
with half q dozen men at the same
time. l don't believe there will be
much happiness for them. Why, what
is the matter?"
Come here, Elsie," said Richard,
and led her to the lounge. Elsie,
dearest, have been as big fool as
I mean, we have both behaved like
ninnies. Do you know l have been
fancying myself in love with Edith"
you, Richard? Since we we're en-
gagged! Why, how dared your"
How dared you?" he retorted.
Il didn't" she cried. 1T was purely
imagination. I just feared that we
mightn't be quite suited to each other
and"
That's what did"
you never kissed her, Dick?"
"Never!" he said, looking her in the
eyes. and then suddenly he drew her
upon his knee and kissed her.
"You see. dearest" he said, 1T
amounts to this: I guess when two
people are going to get married they
expect all sorts of things of each
other. and then, when they don't quite
measure up to the mark, each thinks
the marriage is going to be unhappy.
Well, guess that isn't the proper
basis for marriage. There must be
sort Of mutual trust and confidence
and-what I'll call faith. Elsie. dar.
ling, shall we start over again in that
spirit?"
yes, Richard" she answered, rails
ing her lips to his. "But-you're quite
sure that you never kissed her. Dick?"
Copyright. 1918. by W. @. chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-16
Observation-Disclosures
when A man MARRIEs
This One Fancied Himself in Love
With His Fiancee's AvoWed
Rival,
BY GEORGE MUNSoN.

I'll walk home with you, Dick" said
Frank Fayles to his friend Richard
Talbot. and started away with him
from Miss Lands door. At the cor
ner of the block he stopped and wruns
his friends. hand violently.
Il congratulate you, old man." he
said warmly. Il think your -fiancee is
one Of the finest girls I've ever met
and just suited to you, too"
'It's odd, Dick" he continued. but
I never gave you credit for being able
to pick a winner like that. l don't be-
lieve any of your friends did, either.
| suppose your being an artist makes
US think you must be cratic and mis-
erably married and all that. But you've
done splendidly, my boy, and I bet
your married life will be one long
dream Of paradise"
Talbot did not reply, and his friend,
mortified by his GOODNESS, accom-
panied him in silence. Talbot was
thinking bitterly of his folly-his abb
solute folly. 1t was too late to with
draw with honor now. The wedding
was only one month away. And dur.
ing the past two weeks he had come to
realize that he had made the mistake
Of his life.
He had thought Elsie Lands all that
could be desired in any woman until
until he had met Edith Spinner. A
friend had introduced them, and then
Talbot knew that. deeply as he had
been in love during his thirty-odd
years of life, he had never surrender
ed SO completely to the divine passion
before. Honor forbade him to speak;
but the pressure of their hands when
they met must have betrayed them to
each other. They had met three times
only-and he was head over heels in
love with Edith.
He thought over his future that
night. He could not withdraw. He
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-16
QUAINT OLD GERMAN CITIES
Empire Of Peoples That Are ~ Dl.
verse a. Are Territories
They Occupy.

Germany 10 q big country. More.
over, 1t Is the most interesting coun.
try in Europe save Italy. Towns can
be found there that are, as Henry
James would call them. medieval sill
houettes:" andT there also are the
most ultra modern cities In the world,
cities that are more representative of
the best of the twentieth century's
thought on municipal life and munich
pal problems than is any American
municipality, says the Travel Maya.
zine. It 10 an empire Of peoples as
diverse as are the territories they &C.
cupy; the brusQue and domineering
Prussians, living in the vast plain Of
northern Germany; the ancient Sax
ons, still clinging to former supersti-
TOMS and still living in the beautiful
environment of their exquisite old
time towns and in the atmosphere Of
legend and romance that fingers yet
around the regions Of the Harz; the
gay Wurtemburgers, with their bril-.
liant capital Of Stuttgart; and best of
all, beautiful, enchanted Bavaria, land
OF medieval cities, Of mountains, Of
castles, of lakes, Of the kindly, fine
faced men and women who live there,
Let me outline charming trip from
Cologne to Hegensburg.
From Cologne to Mayence, which
constitutes the tourists Rhine, is III
miles. and the trip can be made in a
day on steamers that are comfortable.
The narrow stream, seldom more than
q quarter Of mile in width and more
frequently much less, is crowded with
boats Of every description; on the
banks are large cities Of modern look,
and villages that still preserve In wall
and tower the appearance of a dis.
tant past; terraced vineyards lead
from the waters edge up steep hill
sides to ruined castles on the sum.
mits; and over all is an atmosphere of
legend and Of wild and thrilling his.
toric fact that makes Of the rhine
country one of the great objective
points In every European tour. Guer.
ver's Legends of the Rhine" should
be read by the traveller who would get
the spirit Of what he sees; and some
knowledge of the history Of the varied
peoples now united In imperial Ger
many. and Of their varying stages Of
civilization. 10 also essential to Q full
enjoymdent of the land.