davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

But haven't boy girl to live forhonesty she asked
the rayhred stopped veteran of prison term There
note of sympathy in her voice but Circle jim Borden with
inheritance of the Red Circle did understand All his
been hunted to society and he advanced the
to her
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
The Red Circle

gripping story of adventure heredity written by
Albert Payson rhune tells what happened strange
meeting between society girl and criminal
The Red Circle has been into pictures by the famous
HOUSE ofPATHE "-~= -
Read the story hereThen the pictures produced by Balboa at
your favorie theatre
SR2IA1Y I1dz1SO
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
'ToDAYS BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK

Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno IN
THE Price Of Folly" (Vitagrnph),
the Strand. Ninth and II streets.
Alice Brady in "The Rack" CWOrld
Film Corpl; CrRndall's. Ninth and
Frank Iyoseo In "The Old Home
stead adapted from tho play by
Denman Thompson CFamous Play
ersl, Loew's Columbia, Twelfth
and r streets.
Laura Hone Crows i'm The Fighting
Hope adapted from the play by
David Bclasco (Morosco). the
Leader. Ninth, between ~ and +
Irene Fenwick in "The Green Cloak,
with q special New Year shaw ic-
ginning at 1O:30 D. M. Crandell's
Apollo. 6A " street northeast
DouE!as Fairbanks in Double Troll
ble'' adapted from THO story by
Herbert Quick, and Fred Mace In
The Janitor's Wifc's Temptation"
CIrtang,e Films), the Garden. Az
Ninth street.
Harry Mestaver in Tho House of a
Thousand Candles" adapted from
the story bv Meredith Nicholson
ISeHgJ. the Masonic Auditorium,
thirteenth street and New York
avenue
"Onc Hundred Years Ago" Unl-
VersaD. the Hippodromc. Ninth
street and New York avenue.
Uncle Sam at Work" picttIres OF
Government employees in Washing
ton and elsewhere Powcrs- Has
KIM. the Alhambra. ji9 Seventh
street.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Next Weeks
Films

Camille" Dumas story, upon which
almost every emotional actress in two
generations has based her bid for popu-
lar, favor. will be seen on the films next
week at Crandalls Theater with Clara
kimball Young. the World Film star,
in the title role. Paul Capellani plays
Armand, the lover, the part he played
with Nine Bernhardt in Paris. Ca
mile will be shown on Monday, Tues
day, and Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday the Equitable
Picture Corporation will present Will
liam Courtenay in a stirring five-act
drama, Sealed Lips" in which he is
called upon to portray the role of an
innocent man who is sent to prison for
crime, but for the love of his sister
and sweetheart he takes the blame.
Next weeks program at the Leader
rheater will feature on Sunday Elsie
Janis in photoplaY written by her
self, NEARLY a Lady" owen Moore
and Myrtle Stedman are seen in
the support of Miss Janis.
Monday and Tuesday Edna Good
rich viii appear in Margaret Turn
bulps story, "Armstrong's Wife"
Wednesday and Thursday Blanche
of twin sisters" in THE Secret Sin."
a photoplay pronouncement against
the drug evil. Friday and Saturday
Daniel Frohman will present John
II
Card" by c, Haddon Chambers.
Jealousy serves as the basis of the
latest William Fox production, the
"Green-Eyed Monster" starring Rob-
ert b. Mantell. with Genevieve Hamper.
a. the Empress Theater for New Year
week, commencing Saturday and con-
tinuing until Monday. The action of
the play begins at the de Mornay cha
teau in France, where most of the
scenes are TAKEN while other scenes
are taken in Austria and India.
The play IS sermon against jeal-
ousy; and depicts the possible evil
which results in jealousy uncurbed.
Others IN the cast are Stuart Holmes,
Henry Leone, Charles Crumpton, Paul
inc Barry and w. II. Burton. Partic-
uiar attention has been paid to the
scenic details by Director j. Gordon
Edwards.
For the remainder of the week the
management has arranged a diversified
program of comedies and dramas.
A carefully selected program of
photoplay features of the first order is
in store for patrons of Crandalls s
Apollo Theater next week. ''Trilby," "
in which Clara Kimball Young and evil
ton Lackaye are starred, Will be shown
Sunday For Mondays program, the
Paramount feature, Peer Gynt." will
be shown. with Cyril Maude in the prin-
clpal role. Tuesdays feature win be
The Gray Mask" with Edwin Arden
and Barbara Tennant in the principal
roles.
Tables Turned. a Metro production
of high merit Is scheduled for Wednes-
day, with Emmy Wehlen. Thursday,
the LaSky feature, THE Explorer. -
with Lou Telegcn featured, will be
seen. Irene EenwiCk Will be seen l'r-
day IN "A Sentimental Lady while
the Equitable release. The COwardly
Way" with Florence Reed, appears
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31

Note-These selections are mnas
from programs prepared by the
managers of the theaters concerned,
and nc responsibility Is assumed Cor
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality Of the players and the
producing company. and not pcr-
Sonal inspection, except in special
cases. q, NJ
Evening star., 1915-02-04
FINDS APPROPRIATION
TOO LARGE; ASKS CUT
Secretary Redfeld Does not Need
Funds for Manufactures
Census by $40, 800.

Business methods having replaced
the more expensive governmental red
tape manner of doing business in the
census bureau, Secretary Redfeld of
the Department of Commerce today
asked that the appropriation made by
the House of Representatives for COM
pleting the taking of the census of
manufactures be reduced by S4O,3Oo.
The money had been appropriated by
the House and is now in the Senate
committee, but the Secretary has ask
ed that this amount be reduced.
He remarks that through the install
lation of the business methods saw
ing can be effected, but only On the
condition that the legislative, eNecu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill be
assed without delay. Otherwise it VIII
be necessary to have remain in the bill
the amount which the Secretary has
asked to be cut out.
In letter to Chairman Fitzgerald Of
the House appropriations committee,
made public by Secretary Redheld to-
day, the Secretary says:
Would Reduce Appropriation.
I'VE like you to feel that the De
partment of Commerce realizes the Ell
in government expenditures. and, so
far as it is in it's power. endeaFors TO
second that by saving, money wherever
possible, even after the same. snail
have been appropriated. Therefore, l
am sure you will he glad to- know that
the director of the census finds that
through the success of his efforts in
putting the census OF manufactures,
nov, under way, upon n business basis
he has been able so far to save money
that he has requested the Senate COM
mittee on appropriation to reduce the
amount already appropriated by the
House of Representatives in the pend
ing legislative. executive and judicial
appropriation bill for completing the
census of manufa ctures by the amount
of $4,000. This amount. progress al
ready made shows, will" not be re-
quired.
.It is conditioned upon the amount
in the first bill being made immed1-
ately availa Bile. Otherwise, he VIII not
be able to make the saving"
Evening star., 1915-02-04
SALOON INJUNCTION
CASE BEING HEARD
Justice Mccoy Refuses to Dismiss
Suit, Ordering Testimony
to Proceed.

Testimony was begun today before
Justice Mccoy in the Injunction pro-
ceedines brought by the Washington
and Old Dominion railway against the
excise board to prevent the issuance of
liquor licenses to Patrick +. Carr and
James W. Wardell at 1903 and 3605 NJ
street northwest. adjoining the station
Of the railroad company. The company
claims that the excise board was with
out jurisdiction TO grant the licenses
tecause the Jones-Works bill directed
that no licenses should be issued for
ssloons beyond the western fire limits
now existing"
Between the passage Of the bill and
.uly !, 1919, When the dill ecame op-
c.atlve, the District Commissioners ex-
t-nded the lire limits to 37th street.
which is beyond the location of the
saloons The company declares the >act
related to the fire limit of G5th street,
fixed when the act passed
The proceedings We're instituted last
October and hearing has been post
poned from time to time. Mr.. Carr and
Sir Wardwell were allowed to inter
Neue in the case. The taking of testi-
nIony is expected to occupy several
Gays.
Questions Courts Jurisdiction.
Through Assistant Corporation Coun-
s-l Stephens the excise board today
Evening star., 1915-02-04
TO PUT LID" ON HYATTsv1LLE.
Deputy Sheriff Garrison Plans Strict
Enforcement Of Sunday Laws.

HYATTSVILLE. Md. February A.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas II. Garrison
gave out a statement this afternoon to
the effect that the Sunday laws will be
enforced III the future. During the
past few Sundays he has paid no at
tention to the sale of newspapers. can
dies. cigars and groceries.
1T was a small affair." said the
deputy sheriff. ard I paid very little
attention to it. but today / got strict
orders from Sheriff George ". Hardy
TO enforce the laws. and | will have 20
do so in order to hold my position
Deputy Sheriff Garrison said this aft
ternoon that he Will notify the mer-
chants Of the prospective enforcement
of the law the coming Sunday
Evening star., 1915-02-04
DIED.

ARCHER. Departed this life on Monday. Feb:
alt. Fna i SM1x Sl at sRtRR 3 Rn eoye al Gs5ed
OF Victoria Archer thirty years resident OF
1923 18th street northwest.
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
on Friday, February 5. at = pm. tRieh-
mond. Va. papers please capy.) 4.
ARCHER.
Members of Warren Lodge. No. S. E. A. A.
NJ. please meet at the temple. Virginia avenue
southeast ut II An. Friday. February o.
for funera! of Brother SIMON ARCHER. by
order of the W NJ. W. E HAMILTON. See.
CLARK ON Wednesday. February 8. 1915, at
his residence. 31a Ord street northeast,
ADAM s. aged sxiy-risht years beloved
husband Of Barhara NJ. Clark NEE Peilai.
Funeral from W. W. Deal Il Co.'S funeral par
los, SI6 Ii stree: northeast Frday, Feb
ruary ) 1t pm. Interment at Prospect
Hill cemetery.
DEAKINS. On Tuesday. February .. 1913. at
10:45 p.m., at her home, 7l6 Morton street
northwest. MILDRED E.. beloved child of
James I.udwell aud Maude Hamacher Deakins.
aged eight years.
Funeral from above residence on FRIDAY after
Evening star., 1915-02-04
CAFES CHARGE FOR BREAD.
Berlin Restaurants Discontinue
Serving It Free.
Berlin

BERLIN. February /, l0:5S a.m.-The
allied associations of the restaurant
and hote! keepers of Berlin have de-
cided henceforward to charge for all
bread served at meals
a dispatch received here from Dres-
den says the municipal council has de-
creed that all the bread baked in Dres-
den conform to the government
standard.
The Berlin stock yards report a
further increase in the price of hogs
The highest quotation is los marks (s26)
per 10 pounds.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
BRYAN IS STUDYING
DYNAMITE PUZZLE
Gs

authority and by direct orders. The
act of an individual on his own respon-
sibilit-' usually is not accounted an act
Of war.
On the other hand. if the. prisoner
should produce evidence to show that
he was acting under explicit direction
and authority of the German govern
ment, it is said. a violation of the neu-
trality of the United States by Ger
many might be involved
The Canadian government, in making
it's application; referred to the man as
an ordinary civil criminal Inciden-
tally. it is ,po nted out. this insures
Horn. in the event of his surrender
under extradition proceedings. from
being treated as q German spy or even
as a military prisoner
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Memorized $4,000 Words.

Comments on the extra ordinary ques-
tion asked yesterday by Mr.. Hogan,
which, though Containing between the
opening word and the closing inter
rogation point 27,eoo words and giving
d complete history of the case to d2tc
as testified to by witnesses for the
younger son. was asked entirely from
memory and without notes.
Following a brief direct examination
OF DIR. Jeiliffe by Mr.. Hogan, the court
recessed until 1850 o'clock, when the
witness WAS turned over to Mr.. Perry
for cross-examination. Mr.. Perry is to
attempt to lessen the weight of the
experts testimony by this examination.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
For Rate Increase Inquiry.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, February 4.-Gov.
Dunno last night announced that he
favors q full legislative investigation on
the application made yesterday by middle
west railways for an increase from 10
2ls cents per mile in the passenger rate
in Illinois. Presidents and officials Of
eleven railroads operating in this state
called OH Gov. Dunno and requested his
cooperation.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
KAIsER's SON CRIPPLED.
Thigh Fractured and Bones Broken
in Automobile Accident.

AMSTERDAM, via London, February
4.-Prince August Welhelm, fourth son
of Emperor William. is recovering from
a double sp1intered fracture of the
lower part of the thigh and several
broken bones in his left foot, the Lokal
Anzeiger states. The nature of the
fracture was disclosed only recently by
an X-ray photograph.
The prince is convalescine slowly, but
is allowed to take short trips in a spe-
cially built motor. He was injured in
a motoring accident late~in November
while making a military tour.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Ship With Cotton Runs Ashore.

ESBJERG. Denmark, February (via
London. 1922 p.m.)-The Clyde line
steamship Navahoe. which sailed from
New York January 10 by way of Nor
folk for Bremen, with a cargo of cot
ton, ran ashore today outside the bar.
Later the vessel was relocated with the
help of salvage steamers, and was
towed to this port.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
EXPERT SAYS HUTCH|NS
MENTALLY UNSOUND
DR.. Jelliffe Testifies Publisher Not
Capable of Making Sound
Valid Contract.

The longest Hypothetical question
ever asked in the courts of the District
was answered this morning just before
Justice Anderson ordered j recess of
Criminal Court Division ., District of
Columbia Supreme Court, where the
effort of Lee Hutchins to have the last
will of his father declared void is being
tried. Answering the final phrase of
the n-thousand-word SEN
tence yesterday propounded by Frank
J. Hogan of counsel for the caveator,
which read, Was Stilson Hutchins, in
October, 1910, mentally sound or un-
sound?"
DIR. Jellffe. the famous New York
mental expert replied emphaticaly: I'm
my opinion the said Stilson Hutchins
was mentally unSound in October 1910
In my opinion Mr.. fIutchins was not at
that time capable of making a sound
or valid contract. In my opinion he
was not of sound and disposing
mind"
Objections Overruled.
The greater part OF the morning ses-
sion was occupied by a consideration
by the court of forty or fifty specific
objections to the hypothetical question
yesterday propounded by Mr.. Hogan.
These objections. carrying fourteen
typewriter pages. had been laid be-
fore the court at the. opening of the
sessio this mornin. by r. Ross Perry
OF counsel for Walter lIutchins, the
caveatec.
Considerable animus was evidenced
on the part of counsel for both parties
as the Individual objections were gone
over and ruled upon by the court. The
ma ajority of these objections We're over
ruled. The statement concluded with
a general objection to the entire ques-
ton on the grounds that il was i'm
proper. incorrect and contrary to law
After this objection had been overruled
Mr.. Hogan was permitted to elicit the
answers given above from DR.. JeIliffe.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Viscount Northland Dies of Wounds

LONDON, February 4. Viscount
Northland. son of the Earl of Ranfurly,
descendant of william Penn, the
founder of Pennsylvania, has died from
wounds sustained at La BaSsee. Wis
count Northlamd was born in 1882. He
served for several years with the Cold
stream Guards.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
To Operate Belgian Railways.

AMSTERDAM, via London. February
1.-THE German administration in Bel
gium has announced that limited rail
way service will be opened on thirteen
lines in the region of Brussels, fourteen
in that of Liege, five around Luxem-
burg, and five in the vicinity of Char
leroi.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
In Memoriam.

BROWN In sad bp. ,oyns noG 5e%emSganss MIR! nc, Of
two years ago today. February 4, 1915
Deep in the grave her body lies
Her soul above in heaven.
The Lord has promised her a home,
And all her sins forgiven.
BY HER CHILDREN. EMMA BRIDGEFokp:
ELIZABETH H. SIMMONS. n SAMUEL ALM.f
BROWN. Sacred to the memory Of my dear
norlier. JANE BROWN. who entered into
rest two years ago today. February 4 1918.
Two years have gone and still miss her:
Friends may think the vound is healed,
But Iiic do they know the sorrow
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. LIZZIE
SIMMONS tNEE BROWN.
CARROLL. In loving remembrance of my dear
sister. LdTTIE MAY CARROLL tnee Adam
February 1. 1899.
1t seems bat yesterday.
'''' ''' BROTHER.
FERRY In sad bur loving re4nsnsEance Of our
dear mother. MARY L. FERRY. who died
seven years ago, February 4, 1905.
We miss you. mother. in our Joys aud sorrows;
And yet we would not call you back, but whisper.
BY HER DEVOTED son HARRY.
MANN. In. sad but loving remembrance Of au-
dear son and brother. EDWARD MANN.
who departed this life five years ago. Febru-
EY HIS PARENTS AND SISTER.
RAMSEY IN memory of my devoted mother.
Mrs. ANNE RAMSEY; who died one year
Sweet memories OF her loving Ianlstrokes
Are iny life's most comfortil,; aid.
And these dear words. Mothers with you.
darling"
Bring 10 me the joyous calm.
LILLIAN RAMSEY CAMPBELL
WISE. In sad and loving remembrance OF our
beloved and most faithful wife and mother.
AIiCT: \. WISE. vino entered into rest one
year ago today. February 4. 1914
Lord of the living and the dead,
Our Savior dear,
We lay in silence at thy feet
This sad sad year.
BY THE FAMILY.
WOOD. In sad but loving remembrance OF my
dear mother. MARY Z. WOOD. who departed
fiiis life fourteen years ago today. FebrIa"y
!. 1901
He image in my heart will never die.
BY HER DAtt;HTER. MARTHA L. TUCKER
WOOD. Sacred TO the nierory Of my dear
e.raudmo- her MARY T.. WOOD. who died
fourteen Years ago t'day. February 4. 1901
There are golden grains Of comfort in affections
retrospect.
BY HER GRANDDAUGIlTER. EssIE TUCKER.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Horn Arrested in His Cell
on & New Charge to Avoid
All Possible Complications

VANCEEORO. Me, February Il
Werner Horn, vino attempted TO blow
u the international bridse over the
ST Croix river. was arrested today on
a warrant issued by q local trial JUS
tice charging him with defacing and
injuring buildings in Fanceboro. The
injury to the buildings was caused by
the shock of the explosion when Horn
exploded a charge of dynamite under
the bridge
The prisoner has been variously de-
scribed as Van Horn" Horn ami
t.Horner." His own signature is Wer-
me-: Horn.
This mornings move was made, it is
understood, TO avoid possible compli-
CATIONS in dctaining, further the eiyna-
miter without formal charge haying
been made against him. Deputy Sher-
iH George ". Ross. who took him into
custody Tuesday morning. feared per-
sonal liability in the matter and after
communication with the office of the
state attorney general obtained the
warrant which was later served on the
prisoner in his cell at the immigration
station.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Unemployed Balk at Removing Snow

NEW YORK. February 4.-Although
New York city is said to have tens of
thousands of men out of employment,
the street cleaning department. an
nounced today that it had been unable
to obtain enough workers to remove
the recent light snow.
Evening star., 1915-02-04

moved to dismiss the proceedings. The
board questioned the jurisdiction OF
the court. 1t claimed that there ex-
lists complete and adequate remedy at
law by certiorari and by prosecution
in the criminal courts
The board also asserted that in the
bill the company has not set forth such
facts which show that it is entitled to
relief in this court and no facts are al
legged from which the court can deter
mine that the company will be spe-
cially or irreparably injured.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
overruIes Motion to Dismiss.

Justice Mccoy overruled temporarily
the motion to dismiss and directed that
testimony be first taken and then the
Law questions argued. The motion to
dismiss. 1t is said, will be renewed at
the completion of the testimony.
Attorneys Wilton ]. Lambert and
Crandal Mackey represented the rail-
road company. The interveners were
represented by Attorneys r. f. Down
ing, G.. A. Berry, Alexander II. Bell and
Leon Tobriner
Evening star., 1915-02-04
oners. Our casualties were three men
wounded"
Former Sultan for Peace,

LONDON, February "A Bucharest
dispatch to the Daily Mail says that
Turkey, consulted by the young Turks,
has advised them to conclude peace.
At the same time he expressed the
belief that the Anglo-French fleet
would be able to force the Dardanelles.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Maj. Archibald McNaught Dead.

Maj. Archibald McNaught died at his
home, GA North Carolina avenue south
east, this morning. lie was eighty
years old. Funeral arrangements. have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Will Be Given a Hearing.

Horn will be given a hearing late
this afternoon. 1t is expected that ne
will be surrendered by the state to
federal jurisdiction and transferred to
Bangor or Portland for a hearing be-
fore a federal commissioner on the ap-
pIication of tie British government for
the eXtradition of the prisoner to Can
ada.
Horn asserted that arrangements for
destruction of the bridge were made in
Germany. He said he was paid for the
job, but declined to say by whom he
was employed.
II really did it for my country" he
said I'VE wanted only to stop traffic
of British supplies over that bridge
Horn said he intended going back to
New York Immediately, and had no
plans for destruction of other bridges
TT was an. act of war;" he exclaimed
Il was. on neutral soil. What can they
do to me?"
Horn denied 4 report from New York
that he had claimed to he the son of
Count Kari Van Horn, former BaVarian
war minister and general in the Ba
Varian army.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
Official Report Issued.

The following Official communicat ton
has been issued here:
During Tuesday night the enemy
attempted to cross the Suez canal near
Toussoum tthrty-1ive miles north of
Suez). They were permitted to bring
bridging material to the bank of the
canal unmolested, but directly they
started bridging operations our troops
attacked and the enemy fed in disor-
der, leaving all the material in our
hands Several of the enemy We're
drowned.
THE enemy also attacked on the Ell
kantara front (forty miles south of
Port Sad at daylight Wednesday.
They were easily repulsed, losing six
teen killed or wounded and forty pris-
Evening star., 1915-02-04

William NJ. Price, seventy years old,
a Cumberland (Md.) lawyer,
died at his home, in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
TURK ATTACK ON SUEz
REPULSED BY BRITISH
Former Sultan Said to Have Ad-
vised the Young Turks to
Make Peace.

CAIRO. via London, February A.
Deserters from the Turkish forces. who
have surrendered to the British troops
include numerous representatives of
tribes in southern Palestine. who de-
clare they We're forced against their
will TO enter the army.
Reports Of yesterdays fighting indi-
cate that the Turks were prodigal with
their ammunition. and that their firing
was ineffective. The canal and railway
were open to traffic al, day.
Evening star., 1915-02-04
SOC Child's
Rorl1pers

Lot includes a factory surplue
of Fine Quality Rompers. mate
rials are ginghams, percales
seersucker, crinkle cloth, etc
less than a5e: some up l5C
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Large variety of mess;
silks. in changeable comb
tions and solid colors. F.;
pleated flounce: good o. >
width at bottom. adj .1
Special at .........
Evening star., 1915-02-04

Through Assistant Corporation Coun-
s"l Stephens the excise board today