davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01

eiOunucuirn bic ocn ccutidtn 0Drrripop,
0ciugn" nlat phnltliN oocr nuycncimania eys
hntcn ilrc Ncbctti Der Nillrc cnuuN prr Eclcs
pDon poer inlriitiM MittpgilRna So mnteu,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

ioned him vividly in the senility OF age
and corruption. The touch of him sick
ened her soul with disgust. The maudlin
insipidity Of his mumbled sentimentaIity
whetted her tired nerves to an edge.
Every habit Of right-living. right-think-
ing, cleanliness, and decency, which all
the years of her life she had spent in
forming. marshalied themselves against
The Girls intention to be free Of financial
struggle.
The potency and power OF her unsul-
lied womanhood. outraged by the touch
Of The Willing Man. stripped from the
eyes OF The Girl the scales that had
blinded her. With a cry that summed
up her anguish OF Soul she tore herself
from the sensual embrace Of the man
who had power to further her financial
success in life. and rushed from his de-
grading presence into the rarehed air
Of the crisp November night.
The next time The Girl heard the laugh
ter of Marie Bainbridge she recognized
its hopeless hollowness and that express
sion Of unutterable pity which must have
softened the eyes of the Nazarene as he
stopped to write upon the sand, spread
over the face of The Girl into the warp
and woof OF whose life had been so frm-
ly woven the golden threads OF q protec-
tive honor.
Coopyritht. gsl
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
THOMSON SCHOOL LEADS
in Paper COLLECTIONS
Children Gather $40 Pounds for Week.
Carberry Second.

The Thomson School. with sec
pounds OF paper collected by the chill
dren. took the lead this week In the
campaign being con.
Quoted by the public school children
II has more than doubled its record
for the previous weeek.
Those winning second and third
places are the Carberry School. with
6s6 pounds. and the Seaton, with 6St
pounds. The total amount for ali
schools 10 e,7ss pounds of paper.
One of the schools that contributed
q very large amount last week Is moi
In the list this week. Making allow
ance for this. the s/amount collected on
Thursday Is greater than that collect
ed on Thursday Of last week. The
following list gives the number OF
pounds OF paper collected by the pub
lie schools visited yesterday:
Gales, b7s pounds: Ketcham, 65bi
Buchanan. $40; Hilton. 427; Van Buren,
S7S: Arthur. 96S: Payne. 851; wallach
3lS: Abbott. 1877: Edmonds. 174; Bryan
l5l; Birney. l41; Maury. 113; Blake
lO9: Peabody. 100; Cranch. 90; Web
ster. IS: Franklin. So; Tyler. Al; Love-
10y, Sc, and Towers, IS.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
Motor Gossip
BY "SI" GROGAN.

The following automobile licenses were
issued yesterday:
E65o-sinkler R. Penn. la2 F st. nw.; REQ 1873
Esol7g: B. Morey. S4s Albemarle; Ford 1874
i5652-D. X. Shute. 1723 DeSota; Ford lsle
i556S-Mrs. r. II. HEgett. ls2o sd st. Overland
1916.
E65+Ben Enstsin. sui 10th 4. NV; Cadillac 1915.
S56Julian N. Mcdowell. Zss R. 1. ave. ne
Ford 1910.
45eS-k. A. Hsles, R. l. ave. NV; Ford gs
S6S7-C. r. stetson, u6 B st. me-; Hudson 1876
f66sJames L. Parsons, Munsey Bldg; Buick 1917
-Estello Bsyne, W St nw; Chandler 1916.
Hcs-E. T: Tuchton. Bond Bldg. Dodge 1916
4S66l-B. NJ. Chiswell. 3sO5 4th St Dodge 1916
E62-J. T. Crawley 1901 Lowell; Hudson 1876
466SAnderson Hanback,. I'd & N su Ford 1916.
45e64-M L. Brashears. ls25 Greens Ct Sun 1871.
SS6-Harry A. Green. 1903 9TH st &C. Ford 1872
4566-Percy Crawford 1904 Park I'd; REQ 1916
f667-Jos. Caruso, Gil eth st. nw; National 1914
R6s-J n. Towers. The Wyoming; Cole 1917
5000. c. Charles. S6 18th st. ne : Ford 1916
67o-Arnold p. Yerkes. ;E2 Center, Ford Is6.-
4os1-J s. Abbott. 2so2 Wis ave-: Dodge 1876.
1872
45S3-Ars. Alice stone-. IA Upshur; Oakland 1910
f%-W. X. Eey 1905 Hobart st.; Overland 1916
E67-Chas. e. orme. Bond Bldg Buick 1917
1877
456T-Chss. z. Ayler. ga st. nw.; King 1914
S61CRsVelle Motor Truck Co.. lsS st. NV.
demonstrator.
45s7e+J A. Ainee sOs H st. ne; Ford 1914
S6so-Ftank A. Norvill, rear S5lt NJ: Ford lss.
1913 "'' -D(''
Hss2-Ths Gibson o.. Inc. III st. Ford 1916.
The wise automobile buyer is the man
who places his order now, even though
he does not wish his car until spring.
Day by day cars are getting harder to
get and from resports that are current
there is very apt to be another increase
In price by the first Of the year II not
before. In fact. most Of the rnanufac-
turers, even though they have already
made one advance in price, are conten-
plating another boost. Raw material Is
going up and contracts are expiring,
which means going into the open market
and buying at advanced prices. The mere
fact that an order is placed now does
not mean that one has to take a car
right away. Delivery dates can be speci-
had far In advance II one so wishes.
OF late there has been a large num-
her Of tourists passing through Washing
ton on their way South. In former years
these people shipped their cars, being
afraid to chance the Washington Rich
mond Highway. especially the chappa-
wamsic Swamp district. This stretch Is
now passable and the Touring Bureau
Of the A. A. A. is routing on an average
Of six parties a day over 1t. How many
more make the trip without asking d.
rections Of the bureau Is hard to figure.
When this road is finished, which win be
the first Of the year. II Is estimated that
1t will mean the bringing Of a large
number Of Northern people through
Washington who want to see the South,
but now go via the Valley road. These
people, 1t is conservatively estimated.
viii spend In the neighborhood of $4,000
annually In Washington. quite q neat
sum
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
ROYAL PUP IN TROUBLE.

New York, Nov. lo.-It took two de.
tectves from the Fifth branch last nigh,
to arrest Prince, son OF King Charles
IL. on a charge Of burglary. Prince
was dragged from under a couch whert
he had hidden with his booty and his
victim Prince, by the way, is a St
Bernard pup.
Mrs. Annie Wolf. Of the Bronx, com.
planned to the police last night that 'her
home had been robbed of a king canary
worth 50 and a set OF royal fox furs
Detectives Foley and Murphy went e
the house. A search located the wing.
Of the canary under the edge OF the
couch Further back was a badly chewed
set of furs.
Still further back. cringing shame.
facedly against the wall. was Prince
He was suffering from indigestion ano
remorse. On account OF his age.
months. the charge was changed to iu.
venile delinquency and he was released
in his owners care
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

Right-thinking. right-living, honorable,
sweet, and clean she had Travelled a
thorny way TO small success in quite
a different line OF work, and there seemed
no promise of any greater thing than her
despised mediocrity on the road that
stretched ahead. Alone she had woven
the thread Of her life into a fine strong
fabric of character. Declining The One
Mans offer of marriage in a yesteryear
because Of home obligations with which
The Girl felt she could not burden him.
she had missed life's sweetest fulfillment
OF love and home and children. In its
place had come some small measure of
comfort in duties to others nobly met, but
now that she was on the ragged edge OF
maidenhood the years beyond oppressed
The Girl with a hideous sense of desola-
tion. The sad picture OF them alternated
with that Of the vivid little star whose
laughter seemed to The Girl to echo the
happiness and satisfaction OF her bril-
liant achievement, until her sensitive
nerves became overwrought: her clear
sweet vision Of LIES values became sadly
mixed.
I'VE will see what can be extracted
from life through less decent methods, &"
she told herself In eventual bitter resolve.
Along the backward path Of The Girls
career there was a memory long since
buried. The Willing Man had laughed
her to scorn when, at crisis in her life.
she had declined his aid at the price he
offered. although the refusal meant death
to the realization of her dear dream of
fame. The Girl knew where he was TO
be found. She hunted him with delibera-
ton, and rekindled his old flame of pas
sion for her. MiddIe-aged when she was
but tender thing of springtime, the
dissolute years between the then and
now had taken their toll OF him.
No less powerful to aid her to swift
achievement in her chosen work The Girl
found him also no less The Willing Man.
Foolish child to have SO long denied
me-" he chided the girl, who closed her
eyes against the bestial light in his dis
eolute gaze as his unsteady hands touch
ed her firm young flesh.
But the lowered lids failed to shut out
the mental vision.
The clear young brain of The Girl WIS.,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
HOROSCOPE.
Tho stars incline. but do not compel
Saturday, November II, 1910.

Ine stars inchhe, Out 40 not conlpel.
Saturday, November IL, 1910.
This should be lucky day, for Neptune
and Venus are strongly beneflc In aspect
1t Is time in which all love affairs
should prosper. Neptune encourages the
spiritual and psychic influences and gives
impulse to romance. 1t is a favorable
time for weddings and social entertain
ments that bring men and women to-
gether.
Gain through dealings in clothing, mill
merry. jewelry. paintings and whatever
pleases the tastes Of women should be
profitable under this leading of the plan
cts
The drama has the best possible influ-
ences today Success through a serious
play again is prognosticated.
Young actresses and singers come into
a channel OF success in this period. which
eliminates the old and established In art
as we'll as business.
Severe losses are prophesied for New
York theatrical manager. who has made
a fortune In some outside venture.
Toronto and Winnipeg as well as other
cities In Canada will experience a winter
that is eventful and on the whole rather
fortunate In unexpected benefits. the seers
predict.
population are indicated for certain East
ern cities.
There is a sign indicating that Japan
and China will present new problems
within the new year.
Again danger on the high seas is pres
aged. Shipwrecks and heavy losses are
indicated for the United States.
Scandals in regard to the maintenance
and management of public institutions,
especially those devoted to the care o.
women and children, again are predicted
Waste OF funds raised for relief In Eu-
rope will cause a sensation. according to
an English astrologer.
Exposures Of degeneracy may cause .
worldwide scandal in 1917.
Persons whose birthdate II Is have the
forecast of good fortune and with care
they will attain success.
Children born on this day probably will
enjoy life. They will be favorites with
persons Of opposite sex.
Copyright, l9ls)
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

Yes" commented The Gossip, little
Marie Bainbridge has come right along.
Why, year ago Broadway had never
heard her name. Now see 1t flashing its
message OF brilliant accomplishment to
every passerby from the big electric sign
over the theater."
The wandering thoughts OF The Girl
came back with a jerk to her caller So
accustomed was she to The Gossip's in
consequential verbal ramblings that she
felt it quite safe to give liberty to her
own cogitation over personal perplexities
while her caller talked. but the twist OF
comment to the little star who had sud
denly electrified the gay metropolis in the
seasons biggest dramatic hit quickened
The Girls brain to attention.
And who would have thought she had
1t in herr" The Gossip wanted to know
Whereupon The Girl kept her peace, for
she. like everyone else, knew Just where
and how the new luminary had won her
chance OF fame and fortune. The Gossip
laughed at her silence as she rose to take
her leave.
1T isn't the most unsullied topic for
conversation OF which know, but then,
my dear, Marie's success is everybody s
secret" she declared.
AIOLS IIlCu 10 neT dIIen-
tion to her own difficult problems, but
somehow or other her tired brain kept
visualizing the schoolmate In whom a
great producer had recognized charm and
ability, giving his master dictatorship
to its development. And it had come to
pass that nobody made any bones about
the manner OF the recognition. 1t had
come to the great genius of stage craft
through a personal attraction for little
Rnf h4 hoI fIAr III,
fitted one day across his path. And
now she enjoyed the homage OF the world
because of her rarefied gift OF entertain
ment and the exquisite artistry which
her teacher had injected into 1t. Marie
enjoyed apartments in a magnificent no.
tel, and her laisson with the man who
stood behind her artistic triumph seemed
in no way to trouble her blunted con-
science to deprive her Of any whit of
the worlds adulation.
In vivid contrast the life OF The Girl
rose in her mind.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
GRoTTo PLANS CEREMONIAL.

of November 27.
So successful. was the October cere-
monial Of KallipolIs Grotto that in COM
pliance with numerous requests Monarch
George H. Emmons. jr. has consented to
hold another on the night Of November
q. Monarch Emmons. with the assist
ance OF his officers and workers, is COM
pleting an elaborate program.
A strong plea is made for a large class
of candidates with the assurance that the
evenings entertainment will fully justify
the effort, and that the amount of good
things will be largely measured by the
number Of petitions
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
GREENS AND CORN P0NE.
Texas Suggestion for Reduction o.
High Cost of Living.

Beaumont, Tex, Nov. 1o-Greens and
corn pone need no garnishing, require no
desert, are not improved by salads and
side dishes. OF course they have to be
cooked right, which is an art In itself,
and the pone must be Drowned evenly top
and bottom
Eat EN-! They stand for simple Iiv-
Ing and wholesomeness. And corn pone
don't forget that Greens aren't greens
without corn pone. The combination
makes q meal At for any epicure. 1t Is
just the kind Of food the system needs.
and proper eating will cure most Of the
Ills man Is heir to.
Solve the menu problem for a few of
your meals by having greens and corn
pone.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
SOLDIERS NOW FIREPRooF.

Paris. Nov. lo-"Fireproof soldiers Is
the latest development In the great game
of man-klling on the Somme. German
soldiers, equipped with a new kind of
flame grenade. are sent against the allies
The grenades burst into flames when
thrown. and the soldiers using them
wear asbestos uniforms
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
Paris Paper Neutral on Election.

Paris. Nov. n-Writing on the American
election, Stephen Pichon says in the Petit
Journal today that victory for either VIII
son or Hughes would not affect the re-
turns between this country and the
United States. Most of the papers believe
that Mr.. Hughes election would mean a
more vigorous foreign policy.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

Bohemia is preparing to buy blooded
mares in North and South America as
soon as opportunity arises and to dis
pose OF them at auction to breeders
ana farmers in various part. of the
empire.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
Folk We Touch in Passing eZ.ss1:;. & .s5s
THE IMPEDIMENT.

DISCOURAGED
by
he life ~ ~ -->o >-N --o |"'o- VI
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
Mr.. {. n. S0THERh
In "IEIWERE kIMGW

In aio of The British Red Cross, Mr.. SJ.hern viii
pay twenty weeks 10 the United States and CansdI
~ ~ The Butsh Red Cross. His sha5e OF ever per-
.otmence. amounting 20 3 per cent Of the cTlSs
ItcelIH. VIII be forwarded each day 70 the bead
quarters Of the British Red Cos
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

Senator and Mrs. Willard Salisbury, OF
Wilmington. Del. have arrived in Wash
ington to spend a few days and are stop
ping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe will
entertain at dinner this evening at tn,
Chevy Chase Club In compliment t
Mrs. Walter Crosley. who is VISITING
Mrs. McConihe's sister. Mrs. Horac,
Mcfarland.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

Miss Edith Oracle WIN entertain four
teen guests at dinner this evening IN
compliment to her house guest, Miss Es-
ther Jean Bochman, Of Philadelphia To-
morrow afternoon. Miss Oracle will be
hostess at tea at her home In Sixteenth
street In honor Of Miss Bochman. Next
week Miss ~-~~ta will - PHILADELPHIA
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

Lieut. and Mrs James G. B. Lam
pert will entertain at a supper party
tomorrow evening in compliment to
their house guests. Lieut.. Lampert's
brother and sister-in-law, Lieut. and
Mrs Lester Lampert
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

Mrs. Valentine Chappell. who has
been the guest of Commander and
Mrs. W. W. Galbraith, left Washing
ton yesterday for her homo in New
London, Conn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05
! . Q . q . . Q Q . 494A4 4
BRILLIANT RECEPTION )
AT PALMETTO CLUB g
.
} . . . . > > > > > > Q > . . .

A brilliant reception was rendered
the members of the Palmetto club
Tuesday evening at the club house
on Orange avenue.
The building has been made larger
by the addition of a lobby and stage,
and opening off the main ball room,
connected by French glass doors, is a
delightful tea room. The color scheme
is green, gold and white-the colors
of the club. Indirect lighting is used,
opalescent chandeliers, with silver
chains, hang at intervals from BEAM
ed ceiling
Cut flowers and ferns were used for
decoration. Saracina's band, through
the courtesy of Commodore Burgoyne,
furnished pleasing program from a
stage nearly hidden by ported plants,
ferns and cut flowers.
Mrs. Murray L. Stanley. president of
the club, together with Mrs William
Atwood, treasurer; Mrs. R. s. Maley,
second vice president; Mrs. Emma
Freeman, recording secretary, and
Mrs. William A. Roxby, corresponding
secretary, were in the receiving line.
| All the ladies were beautifully
gowned in the latest creations of mod
ern modistes. The delightful combina-
/ tons of color were only enhanced by
the contrast of the formal evening at
tire of the gentlemen. Mrs. NJ L.
Stanley, the president, appeared more
charming than ever in a cream bro
caded lace gown with rose trimmings
style Vandyke. and pearl necklace;
Mrs. Vim. Atwood, black crepe taffeta
with jet trimmings; Mrs Charles V
Gailor, white net, white satin band
ings, violets; Mrs. E. R Mitchell, EN-
broidered white crepe de chine, bead
ed applique, pink roses; Mrs. VIM A
Roxby, a charming young matron
wore a Lucille design in white sill
with black velvet landings.
Refreshments were served in tn,
tea room. Mrs. w. H Wheeler an,
Mrs. Arthur W. Blake poured. Tn
social committee comprising Mrs. S
; c. Archibald, Mrs w. H. Wheeler
Mrs. Alviere Milligan, Mrs. A. W. Ga
beler and Mrs. Anna NJ Marrenel
must indeed feel repaid for thei
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Short and
three children arrived Monday from
Malone. n. ", and are located for the
season in the Kincaid house, adjoin-
ing the Troy hotel on Volusia avenue.
They are accompanied by Mr.. Short S
cousin, Miss Florence Short, of Lis
bon, N Y Mr.. Short and family have
spent a number of past seasons in
Daytona and have many friends here
to welcome their return for the win
ter Mr. Shorts brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Howard,
of Malone, will come to Daytona with
in the next week or two and spend
the season at the Ridgewood hotel
as usual
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05
Dried Apples Popular.

The drying of apples has become one
of the great industries of the day, and
people who live on the farms and IN
villages and towns are just as enthu-
siastic about the prospect of apple
pies and sauce from dried fruit as are
the people living in closely segregated
sections of our large cities
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05
Knew His Duties

A soldier on guard in Sorth Caro-
lima during the war was questioned
as to his knowledge of his duties.
you know your duty here, do you,
sentinel?" Yes, sir" We'll, now,
suppose they should open on You
with shells and musketry, what would
you do?" Form line, sir" What!
One man form a liner Yes, sir;
form a bee line for camp, sir"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05
MORE YACHTS
! ARRIVE FROM NORTH

The beautifully equipped houseboat
=. hailing from New York, tied up
= e owned by F. F. Chrystie, who
taking party cruising and fishing
trough Florida waters. /. is prob
Ne that the Ibis will sail in a day
two for points further south, touch
ct Palm Beach and Miami.
The power yacht Viva, Al feet over
~, and as comfortable as they make
"a. hailing from Wildwood, New Jer-
". arrived this morning at the club
qck. She is owned by Captain
1omas Johnson and chartered by w
Bonnell. of Youngstown, Ohio. The
xty consists of Captain Johnson, w
Bonnell. Jack Burd, of Atlantic
~, Miss Vivian Johnson, Miss Vau
~ Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Johnson
- Miss Lillian Roberts, OF Phil
1elphia.
NJ. Bonnell reports a fine trip al
- way from New York harbor. H'
~ that the water in the canal wa.
nsually high south of St. Angus
ne. although in one or two places
Ae yacht touched.
The party spent Christmas in Sa
nnah and put In to Jacksonville 70
1w days, besides making many mi
stops along the coast furthe
nth Mr.. Bonnen will stay at Day
- for some little time and the
oreed to Palm Beach and Miami.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05
|I[WkKIHER

: The weather man has gone back on
florida East Coast for once. He
= rs to expect local rains tonight
Ihursday. Fair weather is prom
IN tor the central portion Of the
Ne. with moderate east winds
AVER south winds will sweep the
<hVest section.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05

Mrs. NJ P Cornwall, of North
Ridgewood avenue, gave a dinner par
ty Tuesday evening to a few of her
friends in honor of Miss Flora Schnei-
der, who is visiting Mrs. f. J. Niver
on Orange avenue. The house and
table decorations were roses and
ferns. and covers were laid for nine.
Mrs. Cornwall is a charming hostess
and most pleasant evening was
spent by her guests.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05

Alfred C. Thompson and family, of
Baltimore, arrived in Daytona
Wednesday to take up their winter
residence here. They will occupy the
Malby bungalow at the corner of Or
ange avenue and First street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05

E. S Hall went down to Cocoa Tues
day afternoon, taking with him some
workmen to begin operations for the
erection of the pretentious home
which he is to build for Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Porcher at Cocoa. He will from
now until the completion of the resi-
dence spend much of the time at
Cocoa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Freese, who
have been living on First avenue, re
moved this week to the Virginia Vii
la on South Palmetto avenue, accom-
panied by Mrs. MARITIME, Mrs. Freese's
mother. Mrs. ]. E. Brown, proprietor
of the Virginia Villa, is a sister OF
Mrs. Freese.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05

on Woodland avenue, Mr.. and Mrs.
CottriH are this season occupying
their new bungalow at the corner of
Ridgewood and Woodland avenues.
They have made many friends here
who will be pleased to learn Of their
return for the season
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05
"RUBE ALLYN

Joyfully the Orlando Sentinel
opines: 1--WE are indeed glad to know
that the bridge across the St Johns
river at Sanford will soon be com
pleted To run up to the old ferry
wait for half an hour for the "Old
Boy" and his crew to buzz back to
you, then pulsating slide down steer
incline on to the ferry boat, then tc
wait until the one-lunger tows you
over, and then depart to return the
next night and blow your horn away
trying to rouse that genial "Old Boy
I,again-these are some of the irrita
tons the public has endured fol
years. When the new bridge is com
pleted life will be roseate."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-05

Little Miss Lola Mcdonald, who had
been at home for the holidays, re-
turned this morning to st. Augustine,
where she is attending the convent
school