davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-12
@iien5abn . Ta5rpIan.

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gnflluffs
No. 12-Gon Qnrebo 500 bpr;i1
No. Coon 2nrebo -. 1920 abenbs
gso. Soon ct. 2ouis 700 BORN.
Ao. 7-@on 9earne uno Sante IS Or
q, zen 1000 bonn.
Mo. 7-gom Norben ~. ZOO oben6s
go lsSunf6ine SpeciaI~, bon ct.
Solt1s .......... 1925 dbenEs
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$50. 6-ga9 ct. aollis uno Srten a,
Der Sarlfa Sc 7:55 obenSs
No. 5-Na6 2arebo ....7:50 moroeu3
no. ll-gab 9oreoo ....t0;0o abenos
g. u. & Il. 3.
$40. Il Bon oonfton, 8aco uno gorpus
@grlltt ...........7:05 nohm.
No. 3-Ton 9oiiton uno &iiitcnortal.
~ ........ $50 BORN.
9o. 5-@on goatum unb aiiifenorten
SO. 42-8on &errbiae /. $50 BORN.
Wo. 44-8on aerrbiae, MIR Gonrs
fd9s ..............6:45 n6enos
No. 1461gon &errbiIe, tdaIid nisae<
11omr1e1 Sonnfnas 1856 abenDs
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$50. 4-Na6 aouffon uno a@iiifenOrfen
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80. e-Nad goatum unD t s%iiiifsnoa rsss's
SO. 41-aa5 aerrDiire, rilr am t gostne
tags .......... 500 moroer5
SEQ. 43-@a6 aerrbiue .4:s5 absnSs
nou1n1en Sonntnes ....7:05 BORN.
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Ians .4.40 BORN.
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cisco ....... 1858 BORN.
Wa. 7-Sdneu8ug, bon RetD Orleans.
go. s-@6nsn8ua. bon Sci aio
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80. 1oMsanfst erpreb. bon gan ' Srals
cisco ............ $3.50 hadn't.
abfa5rt-
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Sroncisco ..........4:50 berns.
go. 102-euuiet aimiteo, mad Nefp Orr
leans 49,. ...4:00 bornt.
No. 7lS6nen8ug, mad Sci 9io.
..11:00 boom.
@o. s-Sdneu5us mad Retp Orleans.
1880 BORN.
Ro. 9.Suniet grpreB mad Gan Sraus
cisco $3.50 n1duf.
Ro. 10-Sunfet grpreB, mad Nefp Orr
leans. .11:00 nadlts
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Mo. 301-gon Souifon, Sort 2aboca.
Wtctorin, eltero .....7:20 nahm-
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$40. 8-Seras Gpe8iaI $3.50 ntora.
SO. 10-8atp 2imifeb ....10:0e m1re.
Mc. 26-&ntb SIper 1890 fdnm.
yto. 22-Na6 Soniton. 1890 oberos
Nntunft =
$50. 25-aatb SIper ......7:15 BORN.
go. Social ........4:85 nndtn.
$40. 9--aatb 2imiteb lib nndxn.
$40. 7--oSeras GpeciaI" $50 obenos
SO. 2t-@pn &ouIton 100 moraefs
eanta Sc 6. &. 6. 81. Sepot).
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$40. 7-@om @oroeu. 1000 born.
$40. Bonn Noroen. -. 1925 obenos
abfahrt-
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$50. 2-gan Dem 9oroen. .9:f5 bonn.
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30. 4Vgon Corpus gBriiA 200 'i 6orat.
SO. 1-Nab Corpus ehriffi unb gatr5o
SprinQs ...... 1920 BORN,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-12
CROWN BOTTuNG COMPANY.

gbeu. Dliiaer. gefhiftsfabrer.
III Scaes 4benlie. gegeniiber Der 2one
Stnr Brnterei. Gan Nntonio. Seras.
E 6abritanten bon allen urten Cos
Ddipofier. Wineralipniier uno borsii0li6
benz f~poIbetnnnlen 2itbia SeIber.
Ueibe gelenbpne. - 1rsie abliefernns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-12

- geItes Del nno @aloIin erbdlt
man bon Ser Sliinp Oil Go. 400
9%it-gommeree Ctr. @eues Gel. Sra-
big 1852.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
DEMOCRATS VS.. G. 0.P.
IN BASEBALL CONTEST
August 10 Is Date for Annual Cham.
pionship Issue for "Sweet"
Chanty's Sake.

A chance to see over a score Of the
abIest lawyers battle for three hours
over a case that does not involve fee
will be afforded residents of the Capital
on August 10.
These twenty or more followers oi
Blackstone are all members of Congress
and they will be about evenly divided or
the point at issue.
The scene of the contest will not be a
crowded. stuffy courtroom. but the vel
sodded diamond of American League ParH
and the lawyers will use baseball bati
and balls instead of the ponderous law
books to settle their differences.
Twelve of these attorneys are the Demo
cratic members of the House who will
:ry TO annex the 1916 Congressional bsse'
ball championship. The Republican team
will have ten bsrristers in its lineup.
Incidentally nearly every college in the
United States except the weil-knowr
University OF Hard Knocks" will have
a representative on the diamond in tht
persons Of the forty members who strug
gle for the diamond honors.
Democracy presents as its lawyer-base'
aII-political champions, Representative
Webb, Rouse, Oldfield. Nichols, Harrison
Kincheloe, Van Dyke, Rsusch, Whaley
Sears, Caldwell. Dill, and Konop.
The G. o. P. has Miller, Norton, Ander'
son, johnson, Mudd, Cooper, Chipperield
Dennison, Gardner, Longworth, ard Tink'
ham.
There are thirty-ive men who boast
college degrees on the two squads and
only five who have no alma mater.
The Associated Charities will enlarge
| its vacation fund for mothers and pool
children with proceeds from the sale OF
tickets.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
By MABEL HERBERT URNER.
Originator .Their Married Life" Author of ~
Neglected Wife," "Ths Woman Alene.1

The dusk had deepened, and the
arc lights on the lawn lit up the
benches filled with the boardwalk
crowd, that had wandered in to
listen to the music.
Gee whiz, it's hot here! Not a
breath of air. Bet it's ten degrees
cooler in town." wiping inside: his
collar. "Boneheads to come down
here and put up with this crowd, !,
heat and rotten service. Darned
sight more comfortable home"
Another ten minutes and Warren,
glaring around for their waiter, was
on the verge of an explosive out
break, when the proprietor ap-
preached their table.
Are you getting served? Your
order been taken"
ITS been taken" emphasized War
rem ungraciously.
Hurry along this gentleman's or
der" swapping his fingers at pass
ing omnibus. Then to Warren,
Were little short-handed tonight.
Just took over the place yesterday.
put in a whole new crew-this's our
first meal"
"Only since yesterday" somewhat
Modified. Then you haven't had
much time to get running"
Not with the way they left things.
You ought've seen the kitchen. We
had seven men scrubbing all night
every pot and pan secured by morn
ing. We've put in one of the best
chefs in the country. What you get
here-you'll get clean"
81 suppose some of the hotel
kitchens are fearfully dirty" shud-
dered Helen.
"Well, Il know a few restaurants,
smart ones, too, where you wouldn't
have much appetite if you saw the
kitchens. But this new inspection
law is going to change all that"
81 hear they're after 'em pretty
hard" observed Warren. Got to
clean up or close UP. Give inspec-
ton cards, don't they?"
Eyes, they've three ratings-good,
fair and bad. In any restaurant now
you can ask to see their rate card
before you give your order. They've
got to show it" Then as their tray
laden waiter approached with a bow,
he passed on
"Oh, | think that's a wonderful
law" enthused Helen, who never ate
at restaurant without wiping of
the plates and silver. dubious as to
their cleanliness.
Health departments having one
of its periodical spasms. Soon die
down and things'll be as dirty as
ever" shrugged Warren pessimisti-
cally. Lets have that salt-cellar-
can't get anything out of this"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
&. v. j. MAKES
fine Showing
Mem b ship Jumps from
LIT to 1873, but Con-
tinued Support Needed.

How individual the George Washington
University is because Of its location and
Its student body is told in the latest bull
letin Of the university. written by Prof.
Richard Cobb. secretary
Using buildings that are mostly rented
and were not built for college purpose
the university is attended by nearly 2 az
students, three-fourths Of whom are en-
ployed during the day by the government
or by private firms
In the last i've years, since 1910 when
the university came successfully through
a storm of financial difficulty, the regis
trauon hae been raised from LII 70 ! "a
Thst George Washington University is
unique because Il Is in the Nation, Can
ital, and caters TO a student BODY that
would be unable TO attend any other in
stitution, is the argument OF Prof. Cobb
Although for the last fve years the uni-
Versity has existed on student fees alone
and has maintained a high standard on
work at minimum cost, this cannot he
expected to go on forever he SAYS. But
the university is a necessity and II must
exist at all cost and he believes that there
is no university in the world with oppor-
tunities like those OF George Washing
ton.
Progress comes through nonconforu,itv
not through conformity, and Georse
Washington University is forced by is
location into nonconformity," Prof Cobb
says In summing up his article.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
RIVALS FOR congress
WILL DEBATE ISSUES
Virginia Candidates Will Embrace Op.
portunity Offered by Three-Day
Festival at Colonial Beach.

The campaign for Congress in the First
Congressional District of Virginia will
open at Colonial Beach on August l.
There will be a joint debate between w.
w. ButZner, Republican candidate for
Congress from this district. and repre-
sentatiyes of the Democratic party on
questions of State Importance. Among
the other speakers will be Congressman
Wood, of Indiana, and former Secretary
L. NJ. Shaw. Secretary OF State under
the Mckinley administration. There will
also be several Democratic speakers, in
cluding Col. T. ]. Downing, of Lancaster
aud Hon. C. c. Baker. of Westmoreland.
This date has been chosen because II
is the closing day of a three-day festival
known as Colonial Three Days" which
has been arranged for by people of the
beach. and IL is estimated there will be
in the neighborhood Of from eight to ten
thousand people present from the First
district and the State at large.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
THE DAILY ADVENTURES OF
PUSS IN BOOTS, Jr.
BEDTIME STORIES,
By DAVID CORY.
Puss Junior Join. the Circus.


Copyright. 1915 BY the Mcclure Nswspsper
Syudicate.)
As PusS Junior neared a pretty village
his attention was attracted to a large
tent in a field. Gayly colored wagons
were standing close by. and every now
and then a roar or a growl could be
heard quite distinctly.
"A circus" cried Puss and he
FASTENED forward and entered at a
small opening in the fence. AS he ap-
preached the great tent he heard a
voice singing and stopping TO hear
the burden of the song he found that
II came from a little side tent. 1t was
a woman's voice, quite soft and low,
and the words OF the song came to
Puss, who stood listening:
Oh, Eother I'm to be married
To Mr.. Pumchineuo
To Mr.. Pun. to Mr.. Chin to
Mr.. Mel, to Mr.. Lo,
Mr.. Pun, Mr.. Chin, Mr.. Mel Mr.. Lo
To Mr. PunchineIlo.
As the last words died away a clown
emerged from another small tent
''Nello. NellO" he called. The owner
Of the pretty voice appeared in the
doorway of her tent. What is it,
Punch?" she inquired; but before he
could answer she exclaimed: "oh,
look. See the cat with red topped
boots!' The clown turned and gaze6
at Puss Junior, who came forward and
put out his paw.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

ITS the dampness," pokine her
fork prong through the perforated
top. Then musing1y, But surely the
really good places and the big hotels
are fairly clean"
Wouldn't bank on It'll Manage
Tent may be all right. but they'v:
got lot OF ignorant foreign help,
Here. did that fool waiter 60 off
! WIT t1out giving Us any buttera"
Dear, it they Only started ID yrs.
terday--1 think they're doing VII 10
serve this crowd at all"
That's all right, but I'd like a
napkin, some butter, mustard, and
that bottle of bass. If they're not
open up til they are"
Anything l can get you, sir?" i,
WIS the head waiter this time.
Warren repeated his wants, and
the head waiter himself supplied
them
We're not, up to the mark this
evening, sir" apologetically. ave
didn't expect such a crowd"
Yes, they've been coming in
pretty thick" admitted Warren.
well have twenty more walters
on tomorrow night. Monday we
start our shore dinner-going te
make that a speciality"
"How about the price?" cutting
into a thick slice of roast beef.
Only a dollar and a half, sir
Well serve a dinner you cam
touch anywhere for less than two
And we're going to keep our Ii
carte bill moderate. Mr.. Wilkin.
aims to make the prices as low a.
| he can serve good food" pausine
to refill their glasses as he was called
away
Drumming up CUSTOM" comment
ed Warren with a disapproving sniff
at the blackened mustard jar
They'll not be so keen when the,
! get going"
A little later the proprietor, agar
hurrying by, stopped to inquire i
| they were being we'll served
! Dear, they're really very solicit
! GUS"
well I'd rather have a little better
service and not so much solicitude,
| grunted Warren unimpressed.
But we must come out and have
the shore dinner after they get start.
| cd" persisted Helen, susceptible tc
the fattering attention they had re,
ceived.
Huh, they're hustling now tc
make good. They're new and want
to get the crowd But wait til they
get 'em coming They'll slam out
grade z food and soak you tn,
limit Moderate prices" with a snort
! THAT song'll last about two weeks
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Won't you join our circus?" said
the clown with an engaging smile
Puss did not reply for a moment He
was thinking It over quite seriously.
Whether or not II would interfere
with his finding his father was the
question. While he stood debating as
10 what was the thing to do the circus
lady came out out of her tent and cried:
"Oh, do Join our circus. Sir Puss! I
am sure you would be a great attrac-
ton Every child in town would want
to see a cat who wore boOts!'
At this Puss Juniors face was all
smiles. In fact his whlskers curled
up in a most laughable way, making
his little face quite Irresistible.
THANK you both very much" he
replied, but before I answer must
illHstrious parent, the famous Puss in
Boots. II I join your circus how am
1 to find my dear father"
Easy as not" answered the clown
quickly. I'VE are always on the move.
A new town most every day. We
never linger long in any one spot"
mo, indeed. We DON'T" cried the
circus lady I'VE give a performance
this afternoon and tonight, and then
we pack up and are off again"
You can have one of the circus
horses to ride" suggested the clown.
by way Of encouragement; you need
not travel on foot If you join u.s."
That's a big inducement,' admitted
Puss Junior.
IT'S a merry life" added the circus
lady, and when all the little children
clap their hands and cry 'Bravo1 it's
very exciting"
I'll join," said Puss; here's my
pawr'
And here's my hand" said the
clown, 'and here's mine" cried the
circus lady. Come with me-" said
the clown, land I'll put your name on
the programme and you shall be a
regular circus performer, from now
on" And that is how Puss Junior
Joined the circus.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
HAS FIANCEE ARRESTED
ON REFUSAL To MARRY
When May's Love CooIs Frachuk
Accuses Her of Stealing a
Suit of Clothes.
SPECIAL to The Washington Hnld

6TfclN 70 Inc v asEInfT0l HeIL-c-
Baltimore. July SO.-To square accounts
with his bride-that-might-hs -hsve-been, Miss
Mary Juriesa, whose love chilled on the
eve OF their wedding day, Diora Frachuk,
had her arrested this morning on the
charge Of the larceny Of a suit Of his
clothes.
The happy event was TO have taken
place on Sunday last and. according TO
testimony at the hearing, at the Central
Park police station, this morning
Frachuk had had q wardrobe full OF
clothes moved into Miss Juriesa's home.
and had given her a ring. On SATURDAY.
however, Miss Juriesa told him that
she did not want to marry him. returned
his ring and said that he might call for
his clothes whenever he liked. Justice
Shaw dismissed the case
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
CHICKEN STEALER FRANK,
so HE STAYS In JAIL

Special to The Washington Herald
Cleveland, Ohio, July 3O-"Why, I'm
going to be a crook all my life"
1t was Pasquale Julienne, most famous
chicken thief in the United States, who
has been arrested more times than he
can remember. speaking. He was apply
ing for a parole from Warrensville, where
he had been sent some time ago for steal
ing chickens.
Needless to say. Pasqualle did not get
his parole. But he got something else
free from Director of Public Welfare La
mar T. Beman. In George AIDES YER
nacular, it was a 'bawl-out"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
Phonogrsph at Funeral.

Farley, Iowa, July sO-when funeral
arrangements were being made for J
F. McCue, who was found dead here. Il
was discovered that no organ or singers
were available for the rites. Friends OBJ
tained q phonograph and records Of
sacred music were played
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
HONOR CARRIZAL DEAD.
Memorial Services at CosmopoIitaI
Church for Soldiers

Several hundred people attended the
memorial services in honor OF the Tenth
Cavalry killed at Carrizal. Mexico. The
services were held at Cosmopolitan Bap-
tist Church, under the auspices OF the
National Evangelistic Ministers OF Amer
ica and Henderson National Civil Rights
League of America. DR.. Simon P W.
Drew, president of the alliance presided.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

coniferous timber has been found to be
etter suited than any other for the pro-
,uction Of ethyl alcohol.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
AUTO THIEVES ELUSIVE.
Police Continue Search for Vandais
Who BurHiarfHe.

The police Of the Second precinct sta
tion and Central Once detectives are
searching the city for the thief who enter
ed the Grove Motor salesroom at lSl5
New York avenue northwest, one night
last week and stole automobile acces-
sories valued at $40 The stolen articles
are made of aluminium and belong TO a
special Buick auto.
The police are also looking for the rob-
Der who entered the home of Bulah Ost
5s Florida avenue northwest, Saturday
night and stole clothing valued at so.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
Lectures on Socialism

Would Socialism Tnaugurate Hades?' -
was the subject of q lecture given by
Julian Pierce at an open-air meeting at
Sis o'clock last night at Pennsylvania
Avenue and Eighth street northwest.
under the auspices OF the Socialist party.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
10000 AT TRACTOR SHOW.
12o Acres Plowed I'm Hour As
Test.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Hutchinson, Kans.. July 3o-Twenty
thousand persons this afternoon saw
elghty-seven tractors plow a field of 120
acres. 1t required only about an hour to
complete the work. The occasion was a
test of power at the state tractor show.
The attendance has been large each day.
averaging ten thousand. Today was the
big day for attendance. The farmers for
miles brought their families and spent
the day. The show will continue all
week
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

The whole number OF women en-
pioyed in munitions making in
France. according to the secretary for
munitions, is 10000. OF these 2s,2e3
are in state factories.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
BOARD INVESTIGATES
GROUNDING OF MANILA:
L0RENZEN TESTIFiES

Investigation Of the Responsibility
for the, grounding of the steamer Ma.
Mia as she was entering the harbor
Saturday is under way this afternoon
Capt, John C.. Lorenzen, who had
the ship in charge when she ground,
ed, is testifying before the harbor
board and the-log of the vessel viii
be introduced in evidence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
BATTLE SCARS
TAKEN BACKBY.
PRINCE OF FIJI

One bad scar on forehead, caused
by sharpnel splinter or bullet
Several healed wounds on his 1rms
and other parts OF his body.
One pith campaign helmet with two
bullet holes in it. the holes, made by
German missiles somewhere in
France"
These are the souvenirs Of the war
brought back by Lieut.. Ratu !. L. V.
Sukuna. prince of Fiji, descendant Of
the native rulers, graduate Of Oxford,
and described as II mighty decent
chap by passengers on the canadian
Australaslan liner Niagara, in port to-
day from Vancouver and Victoria.
Lieut.. Sukuna is a through passen-
ger on the liner, returning from the
war zone, after passing three months
in a base hospital back of the TRENCH
Cs in France, where he WIS danger
cusly wounded while fighting in the
French Foreign Legion.
A student at Oxford University,
about TO graduate when war was de-
clared, the scion Of Fills royalty went
at once to France and enlisted in the
French Foreign Legion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
'FRISCOD|MMERS
Of NO AVAIL IN
PREVENTINGFINE

Marst0n Campbell. roTmer sUDerin-
tpndent OF public works and al pres
e cntIn sa:nsman for the Honolulu Iron
- Works, was lined S. in court this
morning for violating the "dimmine
ordinance According 10 Officer Chill.
ton, who arrested him. Campbell had
only half Of his lamp glass dimmed
My lamps conform TO the regula-
ticn in the State Of California Camp
he'll told the judge this morning. Il
! got them fixed up. there and since
coming back have paid no attention
10 them "
Judge MOnsarrat tbumGed over
some dusty legal tones on his desk,
mumbled a few words about various
dimming devices and found the for.
mer superintendent guilty as charged.
Attorney Charles F. Chillingworth
acting for the prosecution. asked that
the court be satisfied with a money
fine rather than imprisonment, and.
aCceding 10 the request, the judge
announced the five-spot sentence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
DAILY REMINDERS
Round the island In auto, $4.00
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.

Corsets correctly fitted. The Goodwin
Shop, Rms 21-22, Pantheon Bid. ADV.
Gas is cheap, clean, quick and eff
cient--it is truly the modern fuel.
Cali 3424 and talk it over with the
Honolulu Gas Company. Ltd.
Ladies in town are very welcome to
make use of the writing room pro-
vided for their exclusive use at the
Bank Of Hawaii. .
J. Bits of Verse from Hawaii" a
dainty book of verse collected and
published by c. D. Wright. is on sale
at all leading book stores and curio
stores. 1t makes an interesting souVe-
mir of the islands-hdv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
HONOLULU and
TAHITI NOW IN
WIRELESS touch

F.. Manager J. A. Dalch of the wireless
department. of the Mutual Telephone
Company. announced this morning
that wireless communication is now
thoroughly established with Papeete,
Tahiti
This is the result of some vigorous
work at both ends of the new aerial
line. The new French station is un-
der control of the French government,
and Capt Moriceau, a French engi-
neer, recently passed through Homo
lulu after building the plant in the
South Seas Communication goes via
the British station at Apia, Samoa.
That the night service now estab-
lished is in first-class working order
is proved by the fact that in the last
ten days nearly 1000 words of official
matter have been interchanged with
out difficulty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
CALCUTTA BAGS
REAL CAUSE OF
HONOkAA SPLIT

Because the British Trading with
the Enemy Act" would have prevent
ed the Honokaa and Pacific Sugar Mill
Companies from buying Calcutta jute
bags if the companies were rated as
German concerns, and because Georg
Rodiek is German consul here, though
an American citizen, and w. LAM is
a German citizen, the resignation Of
both men was accepted yesterday.
1t is understood that E. L. S. Cor
don, British consul here, would not
certify to the companies being not
German owned as long as the two men
in question were on the board. Mr..
Rodiek wanted the companies to use
cotton sugar bags in lieu of jute, but
doubt was felt if the refiners, who get
the bags, would approve of the change.
AS announced, in the last edition of
yesterdays Star-BulIetin, ]. NJ. Dow
sett and A. ]. Campbell will probably
succeed Mr.. Rodiek and Mr.. Lanz.