davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-09
Die erhitterten 9ampf f i'm announcements.

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ten sesenieitig in &uRe su laTsp.
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bat iiA in elmer &ebe duBerprbentli9
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The Washington herald., 1915-06-09
DAVIS ACCEPTS GUARDIANSHIP.
Local Attorney Will Head q. 4. r.
Information SubcOm mi ttee.

Officials of the G.. A. r. Encamp-
ment committee announced yesterday
that Henry Il. Davis had accepted the
Craftsmanship of the subcommittee on
information for the veterans reunion
here next fall. Mr.. Davis has appointed
members of his committee. to organize
June Il. as follows:
c. e. Rogers. J. e. Shoemaker, Joseph
Fl. keane. A. r. McGonegal Morris
Hacker. Melvin c. Hazen. Daniel
Garges. Alonzo Tweedale. Charles Nor
rs. J. Harry Blake, Henry r. Wardard,
Emery L. Wilson, Ernest II. Daniel.
J. A. Chamberlain, Arthur Moses. G. f.
Horton. c. r. Asher, Arthur Heaton.
Clarence l.. Harding. Frederick Pyle.
Stanley Simmons. George P. Hales.
Clifford r. Bradbury. John II. Clipper.
Horace Clark. Arthur Copeland. Snow
den Ashford, Charles Demonet. John G..
Hodges. Frank ID. Heron. Fred 8. Lin
coin. Leroy Marks, Fred Mckee. Bynum
Hinton, FLOYD Davis. Percy Russell.
Walter Balderson. J. Easby-Smith,
Clinton James. Henry S. Powell. George
Potter. Charles F.. Welsh, William II.
Dyer. and John II. Gheen.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

the assurance that there are no gam
bling dives running in this city"
MIR. Mason. l have been called to the
capitol by the governor the
telegram i'm his hand-'to discuss a po-
litical question Of urgent Importance. l
shall return tomorrow His voice
changed from a tone of information to
one of injunction-to one of what seemed
TO the young man before him to be en-
rrassing-mandatory injunction.
Your action will be OF the negative
sort; you understand? You will act on
nothing unless absolutely necessary. and
then only if YOU are forced to act. You
understand. fully
Yes, SIR" coldIy.
VERY WE'LL
The district attorney turned to his pa
pers. indicating with expressive silence
that the interview was ended
Mason hesitated a moment as though
unable to restrain the scathing sarcasm
striving for utterance on his lips then
with an effort that would have done
credit to much Older and more expe-
rienced man than he was controlled the
rebellious spirit of him utterly, turned
and went back to his office.
When Ellis Mason started for his office
next morning 1t was without the usual
eagerness Of spirit that usually mani
Tested itself in his quick. buoyant step.
The keen pleasure he would have felt a
few days before at the prospect of play
ing district attorney. then only for a few
short hours. was. now that the opportu-
nifty had come. entirely lacking Yester-
days warning that he was not to recog-
nize the existence of gambling hall in
that city-and that. after he had made
special detailed report of one-so de
pressed his fine conscientious shirt that
he could not bring himself to view any
part of his work with the enthusiasm so
characteristic OF him.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09
RIVAL GOLFERS SELECTED.
Trade Bodies Will Clash Tomorrow
Mt Columbia Country Club.

Membership of the golf teams OF the
Board OF Trade and Chamber of Com
merce was announced yesterday. The
teams are to compete tomorrow at the
Columbia Country Club links for the
Shaw 4 Brown cup. perpetual award
for the aggregation winning three
matches The Board of Trade team won
the contest last year.
\ dinner at the club is to be given
the winning players by the losers. John
g. Walker will captain the board team
because of the absence of Henry L.
West. J. +. SIaven has been elected
captain Of the commerce players
Other players are:
Chamber of Commerce.. A. Sha fer
Harry King. o. J. DeMoll. NJ. T. Shan
non. Harris y. Brown. John L. New
bold. Donald Woodward. J. W. Draw
ner. W. J. E;ynon. W. Is. Guy. John l..
Weaver W. II. Moses. q. s. Metzerott.
and %. +. Newman. Board OF Trade
c. NJ. King. J. e. Let's. f. B. Pyle.
Robinson White. l.. {. Brooks. Paris L.
BrcnGIe. George r. James, John G.
Davidson. c. A. Watson. 4. c. Burh
man. Leroy W. Heron. 4. r. Heaton.
+. L. Colt, and II. f. Burke.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09
DISINHERITS DAUGHTER
BY TERMS OF HIS WILL
Charles Mades, Late Hotel Proprietor
Here. Alleges "Undutiful and
UnsratefuI Conduct"

charles Madcs. proprietor Of the his
toric Madcs Hotel. At PennsN lvanis ave
nue. and Third street northwest. who
died juno :. d's!nherted his daughter
Wilhelmena McDermott. on account OF
her undutiful and unCrateful conduct
and divided his estate OF more than
SI0c.U0e among his other children. accord
ing TO 4 will dated February y. 1905,
which was filed for probate yesterday
10y Attorney Henry 4. Blair
Stock in the National Rank Of Wash
inGton. seal ring and a collection OF
coins ar" b"Qucath"d TO = son. Charles
g. Madcs. and the rest "f tt" personal
cstate Of cash. stock. bonds and tn
hotel and restaurant business is to lie
divided equally between Charles and his
brother. Franklin II. Mad"s.
Caroline Daily. a daughter Of the hotel
man. is given income from the property
at 1905 Seventh street northwest: Louisa
Sue. another dauEhter tn" income from
ll0i Eighth street southeast. and PhIlli-
pima Springman. another daughter. the
income from IN. $40. 3l2 and 3+i Jack
son alley. Lot 70. square 1900. in George
town. is left to q son. Nicholas A. Mades
Charles Il. and Franklin u. Mades are
given lot II. square so. and lots L. to
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY


That seemed to fetch him. for he
stepped back. said alright and walk
ed off bit as | entered
when | got inside, | had TO go
down Il flight of dark steps. through
a narrow. twisting passageway. and
up another flight of steps-darker. IL
anything. than the first-until | came
smack up against a door. Inside !
could hear the murmur of many
voices. and click that sounded like
the click of silver knives on plates,
and / smelled food.
Il didn't know what was on the
other side-but decided to risk it
anyway. so ! pushed open the door
and walked right into the most mag
nficent dining-room | was ever in in
my life" From here on young Ma
sons narration to the district at
torney is familiar to those who read
the opening of this story.
The district attorney has listened
with interest all the while. his face
pale-his mooth frightened to II thin
hard line. From time to time he
threw sidelong glances at his assistant.
noting with evident uneasiness his
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09
SOUND OF BATTLE WILL
STIR ROCK CREEK PARK
High School Cadets to Hold Sham
Warfare Friday-Interest Is
Intense.

The sound of battle is scheduled to
echo over the slumbering hills of Rock
Creek Park Friday. Casualties will he
nil. even though the sound will be sure
enough battle noise. from honest to-
goodness rifles fired from two business
like battle fronts in real blue uniforms.
As to the battle however. it will be
only sham. bulletless affair, merely
demonstrating the enthusiasm of 500
maybe champions of neutrality The
dead will only die they do In the
movies. Even at that. 1t will lose the
glamour of film engagement. for the
directors forgot to give their schoolgirl
students a chance to do Red Cross work
Enthusiasm over the affair is keen
1t is said among school circles the
civilian males have staked their last
dime on the outcome. while the girls
already have picked out the winning
soldiers. The battle is the closing event
of military work in the Districts public
high schools.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

eager earnest face. as he unfolded
his story. When Mason was through.
his chief turned slowly around in his
chair. his face drawn and tense-his
finger tapping positively the coat
lapel of the young man before him.
MIR. Mason. I want you TO under
stand me thoroughly-there are no
gambling dives in this city. under
stand?-N GAMBLING DIVES run
MING HERE. Forget it
You saw NOTHING. / tell you. For
get it,"
Mason rose. his face burning. his whole
figure showing resentment at the all too
obvious meaning of his chiefs words. lie
bowed coldly-and opened the door lead
ing to his own office. just as a messenger
boy entered with a telegram for Bell.
III.
Ellis Mason sat at his desk. his fine,
earnest face puckered in look of amazed
discomfort. SO this was politics. This
was the field he had entered two years
before as an outlet for the splendid po-
litical passion-the passion for construct
i've legislation that had so obsessed him
ever since his entrance to college. There
he had studied law. political economy.
government. ethics. all the branches of
the, science that had to do with govern
himself as a young man Of big ideas
and corresponding ability. On his gradu-
alton from college he had entered the
government service as clerk in the
customs He had written two books on
political economy. had given numerous
lectures on City Government" and had
made himself so talked about In the
newspapers that he had. few weeks
ago by popular demand. received the
appointment of assistant district attorney
under Curtis Bell. He had felt himself
to he getting along splendidly-had
started to dream the dreams Of aspiring.
ambitious youth-dreams which in his
case were something that were posi-
bilities. and now, Now, two weeks
after his appointment he found himself
crowded close to the rail by a chief who
was shielding the very sort OF thing
he was elected and had SWORN to wipe
out, He was cut short in his reflections
by an office boy with a message from his
chief
The district attorney wishes to see
YOU Immediately in his office, Mr.. Ma
SON.
He arose and went to Bells Office.
Bell was standing by his desk. an open
telegram in his hand, his face thoughtful
but good humored, as though pleased
with something that had recently trans
pired. He showed no trace of the resent
ment of a half hour ago when he had 30
arbitrarily impressed his assistant with
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Bsltimorr. Nd. June s.-MILLFEED lin loo-ih.
sscksl-Srring bran. 8 .ooa2sso -four tn white mid
dGngs 2o0si.n: Western middlings. 2 .osG. 80
City Mills midIlinss 4.ooa35.oo: do. winter bran.
S.0a9M.
LIVE PUULTRY-Chickens. old hens. lbs. and
over. l5is: do. old hens small to medium. per H..
l5l7; do. old ROSTERS. h.. 10; do. spring Ia
lbs. Saesis; do. spring, To II, his 23a2s ducks.
Muscory. lhs. and over. H.. u: Pekins. lhs.
and under. III. u: puddle. lbs. and over. rsr
H.. II; do. smaller H.. II: Indian runners yer
h.. H. spring ducks, lbs. and over lsa0: pigeons
Young Fer pair. %: do. DID, per pair. &C: guinea
fowl. young. II lbs. and over. each. 25s1; do.
smaller. 2; do, old. each. 5.
BCTTER-Crslmcry. fancy. per H.. 20; do .
choice. 81. do. good 3iz: do. prints 3oI,
do blocks. 2s,4: ladies. Isc2: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls. ss2l: Ohio rolls. Naao. store
packed. aoir: dairy prints SAN; process butter.
23s2s
EGGS MARYLAND. Pennsylvania and Western
frsts. Isl: West Virginia nearby frsts lSs: South
sru irsts. III
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09
WEEDS AT WEDDING REHEARSAL
Mother Of BrideGroOm-to-Be Spring.
Surprise on Son.

While Miss Bertha Embrey and Tur-
ner A. Cox were rehearsing their we'd
ding ceremony, which is to take place
tonight at the Maryland Avenue Bap-
fist Church Monday night. Mrs. Susie
NJ. Macdonald, mother of the bride
groom-to-be. issued impromptu an
nouncements that she would immedi-
ate1y marry Mr.. Hill. who had accom-
panied her to the church. The organist.
who had just finished the wedding
march for the rehearsal. again broke
into the strains and the older couple
marched to the altar and were married
by Rev. Harry J. Goodwin.
Recovering from his surprise. the
bridegroom-to-be scolded his mother
for not informing him and Miss Embrey
of their intention. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
have departed on a short honeymoon
and the young couple will be married
tonight as scheduled Mr.. Hill had been
a roomer at the Macdonald home. 1853
Maryland avenue northeast.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

piled 10 the abdominal muscles, gently
rubbed In BY your own hand guided
by your own mind. It makes the muscles
plant. they expand quite naturally and tho
effect upon the nerves Is such that they I'D.
% that pain from this source is almost eiimi-
mated. Women who use Mothers Friend"
refer b The absence Of morning sics,-s. they
arc relieved Of . great many minor dis
treaes, al apprehension disappears and those
peculiar neTvous .'fdsets" no longer disturb
IL nights. II h well named Mothers
Ffiend.. Get . bottle today Of any drug.
~. hen It once write for . most enter
tsinlng and instructive book for all pruspsc.
I've AekAers. Addrsa Bradneld Regulator
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

IanG. Ana Tor this
reason every one
should remember that
whatever Is done to
aid the mother. to re-
lieve her Of distrcsses
during her trying
months, will surely be
OF marked benefit to
the child.
Among the sterling
aids Is q splendid ex.
tcrnal remedy known
IS Mothers Friend"
II Il what u called an
~rLpos,ssion- n IL An.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09
TUCKER TO TALK
TO {. v. GRADS
Exercises Will Be Held To-
night in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall.
I'll WILL GET DEGREES
William H. Dali and Otto H. Tittman
Will Be Given Honorary Degree
of Doctor of Laws.

Degrees will be conferred upon 2l1
graduates of the nine departments of
George Washington University at
commencement exercises to be held at
o'clock tonight in Memorial Cont
mental Hall.
The address to the graduates will
be delivered by DR.. Henry st. George
Tucker. former dean of the law school.
Words Of advice TO the sheepskin win
ners also will be given by Rear Ad-
miral Charles Herbert Stockton. L. S.
N. retired. president of the university.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09
All Babies Destined
toereaf Achievement

To be born is 10 be great. For there
are possibilities In every tiny human in
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

Il. inclusive. square eeS. in this city. and
The rest of the real estate. Charles q
MaG-s and Albert +. Fox are named
executors
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

The funeral OF Miriam Alexander Faux
ncr. little son of Mr.. and Mrs. James s.
Faulkner. took place this morning from
his parents home. 1918 King street. Serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. o. w. Trip
lett, pastor of the Second Baptist Church
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

Many flowers received today by the
Allison W. c. T. L. were distributed
among the sick people OF the city. and
also sent to the various institutions
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

The Seventeen Virginia Regiment Chap
ter. L. d. C.. will hold its monthly meet
ing at Lee Camp Hall at 1890 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09
Few Honorary Degrees.

Honorary degrees will he conferred as
follows: Doctor OF Laws. William Healey
Dali and Otto Hilgard Tittman: Doctor
of Medicine. Shepherd Ivory Franz. and
Master of Arts. Glenn Brown.
Among the students who will graduate
with distinction in the arts school are
Ralph Webster Benton, Ella Morgan Aus
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09
Wayne Cedared Paper Wardrobes
Are Moth and Dust Proof

These Bags absolutely mothproof and also dust and dirt
proof They their from all atmospheric
climatic conditions They keep fresh and bright and
ready for They fitted with clothes hangers, that a
parel will hang natural position free from wrinkles
and folds
There Wayne Warrobes here for every from the
dress suits and evening those for Blankets lace curtains
and
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington herald., 1915-06-09

Harry NJ. Head. -. formerly con-
ductor on the Observation-Disclosures Rail-
way. died shortly after 3 O'Clock this
morning at the home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William W. Head. 1907 Cameron
street. He severed his connection with
the road about year ago. and had been
in poor health several months.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-27

fer battle tonight in Racine for the
right to be considered in awarding
the welterweight title, whatever that
is worth. A $500 side bet should make
the men extend themselves. A spe-
cial train will run over the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad, leav-
ing the Union station at $50.
Gilmore and Schaefer are nearly
enough matched to make an inter-
esting fight and are far enough from
championship to be willing to swap
a few wallops. Three good prelim-
inaries have been arranged.
Mike Gibbons jabbed Leo Houck
red and raw in ten rounds at New
York, getting a newspaper decision,
but the Lancaster man made it a bat
tie from start to finish. Twice he hit
Mike dangerously close to the foul
line, but both blows were accidental
Several times Houck rallied and tore
into the st. Paul man, momentarily
breaking down his perfect defense.
Sinai Social center will. hold its an
nuaI athletic championship tourna-
ment at Ogden Park, 65th ST. and
Racine av., Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Events are open to high
schools, Y. NJ. C. AS, churches and
settlements. Over $50 entries have
already been received.
Five special bouts will be staged at
the regular weekly tournament at
Forbes gymnasium tomorrow night
The winners will compete at the anna
teur boxing tournament to be held by
the Sportsmen's club in White City
June and f. There will be boutI
in all classes from bantams to heavy
weights.
At both the Forbes and Bernstein
shops some excellent entertainment
always results on tournament nights.
The competition is hot and the young
amateurs fight clearly. Attention is
given to the physical condition of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-27

NdlIOHdl IedSuGs-INO SdllGS, Tall.
Luck is breaking the way of the
White SOX now and then, but it
should, for those people on the South
Side are making their own luck.
Baseball is being played by the Row.
land crew, baseball that is a winning
brand now and will be even better
as the summer runs into the hopper.
John Collins suppressed the Yanks
when he threw Maisel out at the plate
for the final play of the game, but
previous to that Happy Felsch had
done some of the work that made him
famous in the American assn. The
new lead-off man soaked three hits,
stole base and caught five flies In
every department Felsch is looking
more like a ballplayer every day.
From the days when Carroll, Kelly
and those fellows used to stretch
rubber bands across their hands
while catching and by swapping them
receive the umpire into calling foul
tip-batter out" the catcher has
been the center of the trickery of the
game of baseball.
John King, the great catcher. was
postmaster. He always was quiet, al
ways was talking in low tones, usu-
ally of sympathy or friendship. FIRE.
quently his quick Hit it, would re-
suit in hard belated swing at the
ball.
King used to gain the confidence
of batters by telling them what was
coming. Of course, they all were
suspicious and would not believe him,
but before long he could say, Here
comes a fast one right across the
middle" and the ball would cut the
heart of the plate Unmolested. By
work such as this he threw batters
entirely off their stride and had them
guessing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-27
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING

RESULTS YESTERDAY
American League. - Chicago 7,
New York 6; Detroit 10, Washing
ton 5.
Federal League-Brooklyn 6, Pitts
burgh 3.
National League.-No games; rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-07
Germans Hurled Back.

By United Press.
Paris, Oct THE Germans were
hurled back all along the French
front in desperate attempts to win
back the positions taken by the French
in recent attacks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-07
PROWLER
CAPTURED

Sheriff's officers were called by
phone to the farm of Mr.. Motley. west
of Chickasha last night about 1880
o'clock. Upon their arrival they found
Mr. Motley, armed with healthy ap-
rearing gun. busily engaged in guard
ing man whom he stated he had
found prowling about in the interior
of his barn. The man was brought to
chickasha by the officers and lodged
in Jail for the night.
This morning the man was turned
over to the county attorney who found,
upon investigation, that evidence was
insufficient to connect him with the
alleged disappearance of a number of
donkey-voiced Shanghai roosters from
the said barn. Such being the case.
and the man expressing an earnest
desire to return to his old home in
Texas. he was instructed to give rein
TO his desires in the Texas direction
and left the officers care and custody
with their earnest God speed YOU"