davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia, Eastern Penngl-
rania. New lers.y. Delaware. and Maryland-Prob-
ably fair Sunday and Monday; moderate tempera-
ture: light esstcriy winds.
For Virginia and North Csroiina-Fair Sunday
and probably Monday; not much change in tempers-
tur,: moderate essteriy winds.
The indcat:cns are that the weather will be gen
erally fair with moderate temperatures Sunday and
Monday over practically all States cas-; Of the
Mississippi EireT.
Local TEN, erature-Midnight. s.; .. m, "a:
m. 81: a. m. 90; 4. m, IS; 10 a. m. q: II
noon n: r. m, 50; p. m, 81; r. H.. Is;
p. m. IS: 10 y. m. 3. Highest. 81; lowest. 60.
Relative humidity-s q. m. 81; p. M, 50;
.. m, s.. Rainfall 70 p. N. to p. MI. 600.
Houn Of sunshine, IS: per cent Of possible sun
shine 70.
Temperature same date last year--Hshest. 81;
loves, rs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-25
PINES KILLED BY RUNAWAY.

Max Pines. of 1855 Prospect avenue
northwest, driver for the American
Ice Company. died in Sibley Hospital
yesterday from injuries received thirty
minutes before, when he was pitched
from his wagon in a runaway
Pines was unloading ice in the Eek
inston freight yard, when the team of
horses attached to his wagon fright
ened and ran of Pines was thrown
out, alighting on his head. His skull
was fractured by the fall. He was pick
ed up by his partner, Walter Kemp, of
1912 Jefferson avenue northwest and
taken to Sibley, where he died at $50
o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-25
purely personal

Maj. L. ". kutz. District Engineer
Commissioner lett yesterday for Great
Diamond Island. Me. To Join his fam
iIy for a thre. weeks vacation. In his
absence Capt. }. l.. Schley. Assistant
Engineer Commissioner and executive
offiSer OF tho Pubic Utilities Commits
zion, viii; serve AZ Engineer Commits
siouer.
the department of political science at
George Washington University, is taking
special graduate work this summer At
the University OF Chicago Prof. Meme
mar is secretary Of the faculty commit
tee on student activities.
Wayne W. CordeII. special examiner
Of the bureau uf Pensions, is in Wash
ington visiting his daughter, Mrs. May
Cordell Rowe, of 2o4s Fourteenth street
northwest. He has been stationed at
louisville, n.y., for year.
Mr.. Justice McReynolds. of the United
States Supreme Court. observed the fif-
ty-thtrd anniversary of his birthday on
Friday. He Is away from the city for
the summer.
f-Gnbert A. Hunt, of 4SI New Jersey
Avenue. Ii about to enter his sophomore
Year At the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technoiosy. He will leave Boston to-
morrow to attend the summer engineer
M camp. which constitutes a part Of
he course In engineering. The camp af-
ferds healthful vacation and at the
ssms time keeps the students in touch
With. rheirswork.
T6enas o. Monk. newspaper corre-
2p6adknt, who has been seriously III In
Sis apartments In the Junita. has i'm
brosed considerably within the past few
1aya ah1s physicians announce.
Mrs. Louis Stern. wife Of Rabbi Louis
osern, ~ The washington Hebrew Con-
krsta1fen. who was fnJared three weeks
10 IN Rock Creek Park. is showing i'm
Drsvement In her condition. She IL con.
Hnse u her Aone q ials Columbia road
Eorth~est
~ =. es1a florist Of washinsten.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-25
ROBERT BACON SILENT.
Former Ambassador to France De
clines to Discuss Note.

London, July 24-Among the saloon
aboard the American liner St
Louis, which sailed today, is Robert
Bacon, former ambassador to France.
who declined to discuss anything. not
excepting President Wilson's latest note
which, of course. is the chief topic Of
everywhere.
Another voyager Is Elsie Janis, who is
returning to New York after an ex-
tremely successful engagement at the
Palace Theater. Judge Coyne. a New
York lawyer who lives principally on this
side also is aboard. George Blanckensee
F. Bying. Col. John Caswell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph N. Ely. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Eustace, James E. Eimrie. Mrs. Julie lie
Gallien, Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Reichert
Mr.. and Mrs A. Stewart and Mrs. Van
Sicklen are other passengers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Nicholas C. Harper, 81. and 1rena Keen. u. Rev.
J. 7. Ensor.
Winfield W. White 9. Of LAndover. Nd, and
Mary A. Scnaefer, 10. Rev. s. F. Morris.
Frank n. Pearson, q, and Annie E. Humphrey.
Is. Rev. Z. Fl. Sven.
Gilbert Grady q. and Ethel d. Brown. %. both
Of Savage, Md. Rev. W. A. Melvin.
Louis G. Holman. q, and Helen L. Biggs %.
Rev. J. d. Buhrer.
Eugene Murray. q. and Edith Montgomery, q,
both Of Richmond. Va Rev. H. T. Stevenson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-25

has been asked to reply to the address
of welcome to be delivered by Mai
James Rolph, of San Francisco. before
the annual convention of the Society of
American Florists in that city on Au-
gust is. Mr.. and Mrs. Guide will leave
here August IL for the West.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-25
Mss Rosa II. Powell wed,.

Spoc3al 70 The WashtnGt0o Hen6- -.I--U
Rockville. Nd, July 2A-Miss Rosa Nay
Powell. daughter Of the late william II.
Powell. OF Bethesda. this county, and
Robert 8. Diehle. Of Washington, were
married here At the home OF the bride,
Rev. Parke p. Flournoy. pastor Of the
Bethesda Presbyterian Church. offciat-
Ing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-25
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Marietta Durham. 81 years. lS2D N 4. NV.
Sarah A. Chalce Is. 1ll2 n. b. ave. nv.
William S. Rodgers. 81. lS N st. se
Beulah w. Tolar. .. wariman Courts.
Max Pines 10. Sibley Hospital.
Austin Humphrey. . months Zoo 4, nv.
Oliver +. Cauhman. . months ID o st. ne.
Infant Of George and Clara Carder, days
Emergency Hosuital
COLORED.
william Ashbg. . yean. Tuberculosis Hospital.
John Stephney. Is. Tuberculosis Hospital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Russell and Dorothy waesche. boy.
Horatio spd Harriet NJ. Stonier. girl. y
John H. and Harriet A. Rush. boy.
Benjamin 81. and Rhea n. Mundell, boy.
Henry l.. and Georgiana Joy. bog.
James Il. and Edna N. Curtin. girl.
Harry A. and Mary @. Chick, boy.
william B. and Damaris X. Colbert. boy.
Richard A. and Elizabeth Brickerton, boy.
COLORED.
Charlie and Lucy ]. Whitby. girl
william and Adela Hamilton. GIRL
The Spectator., 1915-01-12
HOT WATER MAKES DESERTS
Current of the Gulf Stream Respon- sble for Many of the Arid Places
 of the Earth.

The great deserts of the earth owe their existence chiefly to the infu- ence of the hot water in the Gulf stream. Water Is one of the bodies in which heat is the most easily pre- served, and consequently the Gulf stream, even in high attitudes, still keeps an enormous quantity of heat: The masses of air that rest on these hot waters are kept at temperature higher than the surrounding temper ature and form a veritable aerial Gulf stream above the marine cur rent
 But this aerial current is not, like the marine one, arrested by the mass of the continents. It continues it's route over Europe, abandoning, in the form of rain, the enormous masses of water 1t contains. It Is these abundant precipitations which iced the enormous lakes of sweden, Finland and northern Russia.
 On account of the rotation of the earth the aerial current turns first to the east, then inclines toward the south. It thus constitutes masses of dry, cold air, which make the plains of Russia so bleak and wind-swept.
 As it draws nearer the equator the current of dry air is again warmed, but remains at the same time dry and without vapor. It's di- rection is then northeast, and as it passes over Turkestan, Arabia and Africa it produces the great deserts found there.
 Thanks to the trade winds, the aerial current at last returns to its starting point, the Gulf stream, after having, like everything else, done much good and much harm in its extended journey.
The Spectator., 1915-01-12
NAME HAD PECULIAR ORIGIN
Adopted as Cognomen of Our Northern NeIohbor.

It is probable that few people know how Canada came to get it's name. The origin of the name is very strange. The Spaniards visited there previous to the French and made search for gold and silver. and, finding none, they often said amongst themselves, "Aca nada," meaning There Is nothing here"
 The Indians. who watched closely, learned this sentence and its mean- jng. Then came the French, and the Indians, who did not want them, sup posing they had come on the same mission as the Spanish, kept pouring into their ears the Spanish sentence, " Aca nada.' The French, who knew as little of the Spanish tongue as they, supposed that the necessarily recurring sound was the name of the country, and ultimately christened 1t Canada, which it has borne ever since.
The Spectator., 1915-01-12

terday, and informs us that his town is growing rapidly. They have completed the union depot and it is now in use. He also says that, after a long and heated discussion of the relative ability of the various physicians of his city, the general public now con- cedes that he is the best doctor in town, and that he has trained his patients so they will endure their aches and pains for thirty six to forty-eight hours before they will call in another White Oak doctor, should he be out of town. The Doctor was sent to Van Buren by the citizens of White Oak to get Supt. Wildman, of the Iron Mountain to have a depot built at White Oak. He informed MT. Wildman that he was very much interested as he owned a good many lots and several houses in the, town. Superintendent Wildman looked him over and says. Yes, you look like bloated bond holder. !" Mir. Wildman is often mistaken in looks and the architecture of his new Union depot is a little on the bum.
The Spectator., 1915-01-12
Mclaughlin Appeal Case.

Circuit Clerk Waterfield went to Little Rock Saturday to clear up a misunderstanding on the part of the Supreme Court as to the time the bill of exceptions in the Mclaughlin case was filed in clerk S office here.
 The case was called in the Su- preme Court Monday morning andMcLaughlin' s attorneys given two weeks to prepare the pap rs in the case, and at that time the court will decide whether they will overlook the failure to file the bill of exceptions and go in- to the merits of the bill. If they find grounds for an appeal, they will then allow the attorneys thirty days to prepare briefs in the case.
 Many think an appeal was granted when the stay of execu- tion was granted near the first of December. but such was not the fact.
The Spectator., 1915-01-12
Think This Over.

When a newspaper gives you a lot of free advertising in order to boom some concert or enter tainment in which you are in terested, keep track of the lines that are printed week by week and multiply that number by the regular advertising rates of the paper. Compare the results with the actual money value of any favor that you get from any other business concern. Then take into consideration the fact that advertising and circulation are the only two things that a newspaper has to sell. Now, in these days of higher prices, how much do you think it ought to give away?
 Morriton Democrat. People do not regard news: paper space or any job work giv- en them by a newspaper as of any value. We once boosted an entertainment for a church in the columns of the paper in a nelghbOring town, printed S1. .75 worth of dodgers all free and the promoters brought list of donors to the office to be publish ed-free of course. They had every one who had contributed. even to one who had given three cents except ours. Since that time we feel that it's not best to publish any notices in the paper or print any job work free. Charge full rates and when you do s. co worth give them $l.0O in cash and they will laud you as liberal-hearted man. Give them the $3. % of printing free and they will cuss you for being a tight-fsted dead head.
The Spectator., 1915-01-12
FAIR VIEW

We don't know much to write this morning. It is cloudy and may rain or snow.
 Rev. J. R. Mayner passed through these parts enroute to preach for the people there.
 Rev. J. D. Edgin will preach here at Fair View next Sunday at II o'clock and at night.
 Cotton is about all out of the field in these parts. so the 1914 crop of cotton will soon be a thing of the past. Hope the 1915 crop will be better for the farmers.
 There were services at Fair View Sunday night.
 The wedding bells have been ringing in these parts again. Miss Juanita Crites and J. H. Castleberry were married Sun day evening at 3 D, m. in the presence of a large crowd. These two young people sre loved and respected in this part of the country and have host of friends and relatives that wish them a long and happy journey
The Spectator., 1915-01-12
Notice

Notice IS hereby given that by virtue of mortgage given to me by k. l.. Trustworthy, to secure the payment of $20l 25, with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid and for all taxes laid out and ex- pended on said land, as evidenced by mortgage dated December 30th, l9l0 now duly recorded in the office of the Recorder of of the Ozark District. in Franklin County Arkansas in Mortgage record '1'' at page 257, which mort gage is credited with $34.00 paid Feb ruary 18th. 1911 leaving balance due on that date of Sl6S.44 which sum, with interest thereon, and S9.94 taxes paid by me on said land remains due and unpaid.
 will, under power in said mortgage contained, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand. at the North door of the court house in the town of Ozark, in Franklin County. Aksnsas, on January 18th. 1915. the following described real estate:
 The south half of the northeast quarter of section Eight (s), town ship nine (9), north of range twenty seven t2O West, and containing Eighty ts0) acres. more or less. with appurte nanees thereon and the expense of sale the balance if any, to be paid to the said R. L. Trustworthy or his assigns. Given under my hand this 18th. day of December. 1914.
 w. w. ADAMS.
 Mortgsgee.
The Spectator., 1915-01-12
AN UNDESIRABLE JOB.

George G. Doran of the Blanton Milling company has evolved plan for taking care of a certain class of applicants for work.
 ''les, sir" he says to the caller, Il believe I can do something for you. am getting up gang to go to Mexico-"
 He got no further than this with one husky-looking applicant, who in- corrupted him with, Say, boss, put me on the busy list" and he made a bee line for the street.
The Spectator., 1915-01-12
For Sale Or Trade.

One horse mule, weighs 1050 or HOO pounds, ' years old. Trade for cattle, cash or good notes. Also one Studebaker wagon about one third worn.
 Edgin Bros.
The Spectator., 1915-01-12
Where Are WI

that we had no government in the United States, that our free country was all humbug, that our boasted republican form of government was like an old woman queruous and fussy, but with no power to do anything. and whole lot more criticisms like that and worse. We got warm and told him he had better go back to Germany. they need ed him over there for canon food and the sooner he went the bet ter we'd like it and a whole lot more like that and worse. Then we got to thinking. Did you ever think any? It's very broad ening to the mind We thought of how high sugar jumped when the European war broke out t- jumped here, not in Europe. In Germany and Austria the gov ernments took an inventory of all the food in those countries. set maximum price on it and severely punished any dealer who charged more than that price. It is said one firm in Fort Smith cleared $50, GOO in week or two on the jump in sugar. They said the advance was caused by the German sugar being cut off. The fact was, the supply was plentiful, but they saw their chance to rob the American peo- pie and the government had no power to step 1t. Sugar has come down and the people are being bled by the flour gamblers now and no government to pre- vent 1t. The tariff was taken off meat to try to lower the price and the meat packers just laugh ed because they owned the pack ing houses of South America and could control the price. Nothing that the government has ever done has helped any body but
 the trusts because the trusts are bigger than the government The government does not have power. like the German govern ment, to say. If you over charge for your food products we will put you behind the bars. and contiScate your goods. As the German said. our govern ment is like an old woman
 querulous and fussy, but without power to regulate anything. The trusts buy wheat or cotton at what they care to pay and when it is out of the hands of the farmer force the price up to what they want. The war in Europe has been used to bleed the American people out of mil lions. We are at perfect liberty to work at any price they fix or get into the bread line.
 Since we have been thinking and the cold wave cooled us off we. have almost concluded the German was about half right. Our liberty consists of contribut- ing to the sugar trust. the flour trust and all the other trusts just what they call for while we read of how the European gov ernments control these vampires and wish our government was not an old woman
The Spectator., 1915-01-12
s. 1 A. To Meet.

The School Improvement As sociation will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the primary school building. All membera and visitors are urged to be present.
The Spectator., 1915-01-12
RIGHT BACK.

"rhe tramp at my door this morn- ing called himself weary, wayworn wanderer.'
 "Aliterative and poetical."
 Quite so. l told him he'd struck d pinched, penurious person."
The Spectator., 1915-01-12
COMMON MISFORTUNE.

We were out of our depth and We called in vain for help"
 "On selfish bystandersp"
 "No: on the intelligence office."
The Spectator., 1915-01-12
ANYWAY, IT'S 4 SHAME.

Little Louis-Say, paw?
 Paw-Well, what is it, son? Little Louis-Is writing poetry 6 or a disease?
The Spectator., 1915-01-12
LITTLE lEM's THE LIMIT.

Little Lemuel-Say, paw?
 We'll, what is it, son2
 Little Lemuel-Does a man use | pig pen when he writes hog IIatine
The Spectator., 1915-01-12
LOCAL MENTION

Lois Davidson. Reward.
 Pleas James, of Bedding brought cotton to town today.
 Born to Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Calk last Sunday, son.
 G. c. Carter made a business trip to Little Rock Monday.
 F. A. Mitchell, of Harrison. Ark. manager of the Fair stores is in Ozark today.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Sam Mullen a baby boy Monday morning.
 Mrs. Malissie Johnson has gone on visit to her old home in Rome, Ga.
 Mrs. J. w. Hansell returned Saturday from a two weeks visit with relatives in Van Buren.
 Monta Adams and little son, John William, went to Poteau, Okla. Sunday returning Monday night.
 Mrs. Tom Sexton and baby . came up from Denning Saturday and visited with her sister, Mrs. Charley Williams, until Sunday evening.
 Tom Davidson, wife and baby went to Ft. Smith Saturday. Tom came home Sunday and Mrs. Davidson and the children remained for visit until today.
 J. J. Oliver, of Denning was in this town yesterday expecting to close a deal for some noun tain land north of here. He ex- poets to start fruit farm.
 For sale white Wyandotte  chickens: 5pullets and ? roosters, s months old and 2 coops of younger stock. Prize winners. Call phone l3.
 Harvey Nickel came down from Ft. Smith Saturday night and spent Sunday with his par ents, Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Nick ell.
 The beautiful and accomplish ed Miss Elizabeth Johnson has gone to her home in San Antonio, She has hosts of friends here who be will greatly disappointed should she not return.
 Miss Clyde Davis returned to the Agricultural school at Rus sellville Sunday after attending the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. R. s. Davis.
 -Clarksville Democrat.
 Mir. Smith, a prosperous farm CT and stock dealer came down from Siloam Springs last week and accompanied his family home. They were guests of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. s Hack Ter.
 Newspapers induce reading: reading stimulates thought; thought promotes activity; ac- tivity creates wealth; wealth brings ease. and ease is a step- ping stone to happiness. This is newspaper. Do you take it?
 Mir. T. P. Laughlin. of Girard, Kansas in his speech at the Court House Monday night said that the Arkansas farmers lived better than the Kansas farmer and had more variety on his table.
 The legislature convened the 1lth and organized, electing Elmer J. Lundy, of Scott county, President of the Senate and l.. E. Sawyer, of Garland, speaker of the House. The Senate is sohdly Democratic and there are only three Republicans in the Honse.
 pr. Rambo of White Oak, or Rambotown, was in Ozark yes
The Spectator., 1915-01-12
REPORTING PROGRESS.

"How Is your son getting along in the city?"
 Fine! He's on the pool commit fee at his club Judge.
The Spectator., 1915-01-12
WARNING ORDER.

At the November. 1914, term of tn, Franklin County Probate Court the fol lowing guardians and administra tor filed their annual settlements, whicl were, by the court, continued for ex captions:
The Spectator., 1915-01-12
MARBLE HILL.

T. J. Hobbs will preach at
 Marble Hill next Sunday. Jan. r. Every one invited.
The Spectator., 1915-01-12

through life.
 Marvin Payton's mule broke loose Sunday evening and he had a fine chase to catch it.