davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05

Climbing Roses on their own roots
Crimson Rambler Roses at 10c.
White Rambler Roses at 10c
Blue Rambler Roses at 10c.
Yellow Rambler Roses at 10c.
American Beauty Rambler at 10c
Pink Rambler Roses at 10c.
Dorothy Perkins Rambler Roses at 12c
Hydrangea Trees
Field grown Trees to feet high and very hardy
at 49c each
Hardy Perennials and
Summer Flowering Bulbs
Phlox at 10c Sweet William at SC
German Iris at SC. Garden Pinks at Sc
Japanese Iris at &c. Gladiolus at Sc
Dahlia assorted colors Sc
Tuberous Rooted Begonia at SC.
Tritoina Red Hot Poker at Sc.
Columbine at &c.
Bleeding Heart at 1Oc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-05
THOMSON CLUB MEET.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Thomson Mems club was held last
night. Several business matters were
transacted and several new members
were admitted.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline, but do not compel
Saturday, August 20, 1915.

The stars incline, but do not compel"
Saturday, August 20, 1915.
I'll luck attends today. according to
astrology. Neptune. Jupiter and Uranus
are all in evil place, while Venus, alone
is friendly.
The rule is believed to be exceedingly
bad where romance IS concerned, for it
tends toward treachery between men and
women.
Under this sway women are held to be
avid for admiration and love and to be-
come aggressive in their attitude toward
men.
Deceit is supposed to be encourag ged
when Neptune is adverse and II is pre-
dicted that especially in politics.
evidences OF double-dealing will be ex-
posed.
AS this period is believed by the seers
to be a fulfillment of prophecy. they de-
clare that extremes of good and evil will
be manifested in all human relations
The stars prosage great Improvement
In the Chara ~ter of the generation which
will assume responsibility at the close of
the war.
Jupiter in the nativity of King George
Is read as promising ultimate victory
but the seCTs give warning that peace
will come only after many weeks and
perhaps months of negotiation.
Mexico will continue to cost this country
money and anxiety for a long time
astrologers declare, and they forsee
settlement of difficulties long after the
next inauguration of a President of the
United States
Factories Of all sorts have a good out
look and the winter promises large re-
turns especially wherever machinery is
made
Again the stars foreshadow a move
ment to promote thrift as a step toward
universal brotherhood. since the strong
must aid the weak in the rehabilitation
of the world
Persons whose birthdate it is may have
an unsettled and anxious YEAR They
should conserve their resources.
Children born on this day are likely to
be generous to excess. Both boys and
girls may succeed best in employment.
They are subjects of Virgo.
(CUpyrirht l9EJ
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26

had trouble with the nativcs-a hot
spell which nearly withcred us and
prOstrated sevcral-and it wasn't un-
I'll the time for departure that we
telt even slightly acclimated But Mr..
lnce was very patient, and it GER
talnly takes the patience of lob"
to handle theatrical company once
they start on a mental stampede.
Try as we would in calling forth
the many errant ghosts Of yester-
days memories, Mr.. Ince and l
could not discover why it was, but
somehow - somewhere - something
had provoked a little misunderstand-
ing, and, like two petulant young
Sters, Tor months and months we
had passed each other by without
even formal bow. OF course both
OF us all OF the time, wanted to ex-
change happy and inquisitive little
How-do-you-doS," but neither of
us dared to break that silence which
seemed at that time so potent to us.
A mutual friend, an actor, gave
large party and we were among
those invited. As it was an Apache
dance. we outrivaled each other to
go in the most ridiculous costumes.
l, tor one, was dressed as a double
dyed and dangerous vampire, my
face painted white and my lips painted
scarlet, heavy eyebrows, large loop
earrings and shimmering snake
gown, which provoked much merri-
ment from the rest of the party.
AS l was dancing around with
Mr.. D. w. Griffith, initiating as
best l could a Paris Apache, l
wheeled around suddenly to find
myself face to face with Mr. Ince.
The music stopped and there we
were left staring into each others
eyes. Finally, to be absolutely true
to my assumed character and hoping
Mr. Ince would catch the comedy
of it, winked very broad, tam
talizing wink!
Then the music struck up and we
were whirled around again, but as
we passed him for the second time
| peeked over my shoulder-and the
wink was returned, twice as broad
and twice as tantalizing!
Time to make up" l called as l
was whirled away, and Tom Ince
gladly accepted the invitation.
The last time l was in California
l was invited to visit his beautiful
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26

IT HE public is now interested in
one OF the most tremendous
\ and spectacular pictures ever
shown upon the screen, "Civiliza-
ton" produced by Mr. Thomas Ince,
in his famous Inceville studios of
California
Mr.. D. w Grifiths Birth of a
Nation" one of the first ten-rcel
pictures, awakened the publics de-
sire and demand for throbbing
dramas of that length, and "Civiliz-
alton" was the second mastcrful pro-
ducton.
Mr. Incc, like Mr.. Griffith, is the
cynosure OF all eyes, for outside of
his being great artist, he is proba-
bly, one of the most successful busi-
ness men in America today.
We met at the knickerbocker Ho-
tel, and had little talk of the year
we were all in the old Biograph
studio under the direction of Mr.
Griffith.
YES, those were the days when I
was getting my five dollars at sun
set, Mr.. lnce reminded me. But
even with that large salary l wasn't
happy didn't want to be an ac-
tor, but had made up my mind that
l could and would make good di-
rector when l was given the oppor-
tunity"
Then we talked of the year fol-
lowing his honorable service at the
Biograph, where he left us TO 90
to the Independent Moving Picture
Company. There he was engaged
as a producer, and after seveTal
weeks, l., too, joined the IMP com
pany and worked under his direc-
ton.
One of the most interesting MIC
lures we played in was Their First
misunderstanding" a little two-recl
comedy drama with Owen Moore
starring opposite me. Following the
taking of this picture we went to
Cuba, and many were our experiences
there during the production of art
ful Kate" and "The Dream" We
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
Senator Pomerene Entertains for
Ambassador William c.. Sharp

guests will include Senators, Representa-
tives and others prominent in official life.
The dinner will be in the nature of
farewell as Mr. Quezon will not re-
turn to Congress as the resident COM
missioner of the islands, and the hos
pitality will also celebrate the recent
passage of the Philippine bill, giving the
Filipinos a more autonomous form of
government.
The Danish Minister. Mr.. Constantin
Brun, was among the guests at the din
ner-dance given by Mrs. William Law
renee Green, as a housewarmlng for her
new ballroom at Bar Harbor.
Lake City. have arrived in Washington
for visit of some length, and are
located at the ShOreham.
Others at the Shoreham are Mrs. Henry
Albert. of Hot Springs, Va. and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Wildenberg, of Battle Creek.
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. Scott enter
tanned at dinner al their Bar Harbor
cottage in compliment to the Counselor
of the State Department and Mrs. Frank
l.. Polk. who are their house guests.
Mrs. w. P. Upshur, wife Of Maj
Upshur, L. S. NJ. c, now on duty in
Haiti. is spending the time of her hus-
bands absence on sea duty at Annapolis,
Md, with her sisters, the Misses Mum
ford.
Mrs. Mccain. wife OF Brig Gen. Henry
?. Mccain, L. S. A, is spending August
at Green Lake. Wis. and upon her re-
turn to Washington will reopen their
apartment at the Avondale.
The parsonage of Holy Trinity Church
was the scene OF a quiet wedding yes
terday morning at o'clock, when Miss
One c. Boarman. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boarman. of Maryland, was
married to Mr.. Halbert p Brown, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Brown. Rev.
Timothy OLeary. S. j.. officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. s. Ledman, brother
ln-law and sister of the bride, were the
only attendants. The bride wore a
smart travelling suit of blue taffeta with
a blue velvet hat.
Mrs. Ledman wore a green taffeta and
chiffon gown with a white chiffon hat
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left Immediately
after the ceremony for an extended we'd
ding trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo
Later they will 80 south, returning to
Washington about October /.
They will be at home at l6H Wis
cOnsin avenue on their return.
Mrs. Harold L. Pope. of this city. is
staying at the Hotel Lafayette.
Mr.. B. L. Dulaney. Of Bristol. Tenn.
arrived in Washington yesterday and is
stopping at the Shoreham.
DR.. Z. NJ. Butz, accompanied by Mr..
Willis. has returned from a fishing trip
to Benedict
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
Auto Goes Over Bridge: 4 Drowned

Dighy. y. S. Aug. 25.-Four persons
were drowned and another injured when
an automObil" plunged over a bridge
into the Metcghan River near here last
night, il became known today. The
dead: Mr.. and Mrs. Leo a. Miro and
Miss MARY Lombard all OF SaulniervilIs
and MoniGue Com-au, Of Meteghan.
Frank Hailier. OF Caulnierviue tho
chauffeur. was injured but will recover
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
GERMANS TO BUILD SHIPS.
Hi mburE-A American Line Plans New
Establish hment

Berlin Aug. . Cby wireless to SayliIle).
Hamburg bankers and shipping COM
panles, among them the Hamburg -Ameri-
can Line. are planning the establishment
Of a new shipbuilding plant at Hamburg
The plant Will be utilized exclusively for
the construction of freight steamers of
from 700 to 5000 tons.
The company to operate the plant has
been organized with an initial capital of
100000 marks under the name of the
Hamburg ShipbuildinE Company. Linn
tied. Albert Ballin, director general of
the Hamburg American Line, is chair
man.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26

Everybody why
said because the right had along Others blamed her
parents they
living to that Of
touched passing But all the commentaries and conjecture" none suggested
that she didn't have the chance times multiplied
In this suppoation they perfectly correct
society constantly
mred her splendid her Judgment her direct and all the
desirable attributes Of character that for her the respect OF both
But nobody understood why she didn't
so emnen qualified for the job of wife and mother the unanimous
opinion which reached the of The Bachelor Girl
When she heard
shadow of smile had been enough
quite preference
time was when she seriously considered marrying him
With characteristic dines she made study OF marriage before she
would give him her In all her splendid business she had accepted
proposition without thorough investigation Marriage would affect
vitality than other offer she had taken into consideration why
should not be subjected to equally thorough analysis
When she told The One Man her the he treated them with
You have forgotten love" he said
"No" replied The Bachelor Girl forgotten r.
think much of love and hold n
shall desecrate Just give little study the
Nhere"pon The One Man that the would
WISH laughed what he pleased whmscaly, promised
to wait as long she needed or desired
kept purpose increased the intimacy
years under conditions which would
favor the ideal the domestic relationship yet
found her home frosty place The Best Friend well
vulgar qnarrel but her lee obvious day
bold o her
I'VE simply haven't single e>pnaon
and total other
But why didn't YOU know this before married. questioned The
we were 100 much IN answered Ihe Best Fund laugh
Knocked the divine
50 the investigation Here jealousy
There in
of drudsery that made her hopeless, unfau
been love the foundation of the
afraid o
There something radically brings all
| find he the
nrlmony she defended her refusal The
IdealSt he her Nothing
union o two lives
The Bachelor
So she let The One Man of her life
And O wcnttc rxavaln
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26

home, to meet his wife and see his
two lovely, goldcn-haired sons.
This, Mary, is what l owe to
moving pictures" Mr. Ince remark
cd. And, as if to prove it, the two
little tads climbed up on their dad
dy's lap and locked their chubby
arms around his neck.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
Prof. Johnson Marries Miss Chevre.

NorthamptOn, Mass. Aug 25.-Miss
Alice Chevre, of Paris. France, and
Prof Reginald H. johnson, of the
pittsburgh University. were married
here this afternoon. The Bishop of
Cuba assisted in the marriage cere-
money. George w. Gable. the novelist
gave tho bride in marriage.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
FOLK WE TOUCH
J ~Sg2sIN PASSING
The Marriage Question
By JULIA CHANDLER.
copyright,
By JULIA CHANDLER.

Love tempted The Bachelor Girl give her business
for marriage
1T vital question to be decided without cool and
thorough investigation she answered The One Man, who laughed
at her 'whimsicality," and promised to wait
Whereupon The Bachelor Girl increased the intimacy of her
footing many homes.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
Daily Talks by Mary PiCkford



incIud rights
n part is sexpressIy
McC Newspu
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26
Answers to Correspondents.

Mary B.-If I were you, I would
not be discouraged by one COM
pany's refusing your scenario. 1t
might not be fitted to the particu-
lar types of plays they produce. Try
again.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26

Jack B-Do not worry about the
scenario departments OF the big pro-
ducing companies being fair. Condi-
tions are very different today from
yesterday and competent people are
employed to pass upon scenarios.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26

Nh Manuel Quezon. the Philippine
delegate in Congress. will be host at
n dinner Of d hundred covers. Tuesday
sveninE. ~ the New Willard. when his
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26

Among those lunchinC at the Casino.
At Narrangasett Pier. Yesterday were the
first secretary Of the Greek Legation Mr.
COnstantinidi. who motOred over from
Newport. Don Beuneventura Caro-. of the
Italian Embassy, and Mr.. andf Mrs
Walter 5. Hutchins. of Washington
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26


P. G.-T could not recommend
any special depilatory. There have
been many bad results because of
womcn's vain efforts to alter nature.
Mrs. \. C.-The mail brought your
letter to me too late to give you the
information you ask. Sometime it
takes me weeks to get the letters
sorted out which ask questions.
Berenice HIT may do no harm
to try to see the scenario editors of
the different companies personally,
although the accepted manner is to
mail your typewriter scripts to
them, with stamps for return pos
tage.
C. F.-Elsic Ferguson has not ap-
Kimball Young is now with her
pcared in pictures. | have not heard
that she intends to do so. Clara
own corporation.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26

NJ and Mrs. Claude F. Miller will
Lave their country place, Lebanon. on
PohiCk Greek, today for a motor trip
through eastern Pennsylvania and a
hort VISIT to Ms. Miller's mother. Mrs
George Shoup. At her country home on
tho Hudson.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-26

Miss Louise Deldno. Miss Laura De-
irnO. Miss Sara Price Collier and Miss
Katherine Price Collier were among the
-uests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Maupin.
At dinner at the Malvern Hotel, Bar
IIarbOr. before the regular weekly dance
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-30
LOCATION FOR FRUIT GARDEN
Plant All Trees In Straight and Even
Rows-Wlre Netting Affords Pro-
lection From Vermin,

The fruit garden may be adjoining
the vegetable garden, but should not
be a part of 1t.
Plant all trees in straight, even
rows. Standard apple trees 40 feet
apart each way.
Standard pears rs feet apart each
way. Peaches and plums and morello
cherries 20 feet apart each way. A
peach or sour cherry tree may be
planted in between the rows of ap-
pies, az the apples will not shade
these trees for six or eight years.
After planting two-year-old trees,
stake and tie the trees to the stakes.
To prevent injury to the trees, it is
well to run a piece Of wire netting
around each tree and tie it securely to
the stakes. The wire netting should
be four feet In height. This will az
ford protection from vermin and also
from careless cultivation.
Low-growing vegetables may be
planted in between the rows OF trees
Give thorough culture throughout the
season. No grass or weeds should
be allowed to grow around the trees,
Keep the ground mellow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-30
. Orchard .
Inflammation
GUARD AGAINST INSECT PEST
Practice Of Fall Flowing and Burning
All Rubbish viii Lessen Num-
Der Of Harmful Bugs.

IL is much easier TO ward or an
attack of insects OF to make condi.
lions unfavorable for their multiplica-
tion than to destroy them after they
are once in possession. Certain meth
DDS of control have long been recog-
nized among farmers and horticultur-
lists.
Control by cultural methods must
come first, for insecticides can only
stop an injury already begun. Insects
thrive on neglect, multiply most rap
idly in land seldom or never cultivat-
ed, and winter over in rubbish, prun-
ings or the undisturbed soil where
they get their food. It is the neglect
ed farm, vineyard or orchard, filed
with weeds or wild growth, which is
certain to contain the greatest stock
Of insect enemies.
Thorough and constant culture, with
the removal and burning of rubbish,
diseased fruit, ETC., with the practice
Of fall blowing, will almost certainly
lessen the number Of destructive in
sects. Constant cropping of large
areas Of land year after year TO the
same staple is largely responsible for
the excessive loss from insects In this
country as compared with Europe. A
most valuable cultural plan, therefore
is a system Of rotation of crops.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-30
TD\AITnNIT
|I|[ the ny
lNEIIURu
NOTIFIED BUTTER IN WINTER
Defect Is One Of Workmanship and
Can Be Overcome by Application
OF Proper Methods.

| F'rom Weekly News Letter United State,
Department Of Agriculture.)
Notified butter is frequently found
on the market at this time of the
year, and, even though IL may be of
very good flavor. it is strongly dis
eliminated against by the purchaser.
AS this defect is one of workmanship,
it can be overcome by the application
of proper methods on the part of the
buttermaker.
Notifies are caused primarily by an
uneven distribution of salt in the but
| ter. This may be produced by insufi-
cient working of the butter or by
churning, washing and working IL at
a very low temperature, or by washing
or working It at temperature several
degrees higher or lower than the
| churning temperature.
When the quantity Of butter made in
one churning is much less than usual,
it is necessary to work 1t a greater
number of revolutions of the churn
than usual in order to produce the
same results on the butter.
Extremely low temperatures of
churning, washing and working should
be avoided, because they produce so
firm butter that 1t is only with great
difficulty that the salt can be worked
uniformly into It. High temperatures
OF churning, washing and working
must be avoided to prevent an abnor-
NAL loss Of fat in the buttermilk and
also the making of greasy, leaky
butter.
Great variations in temperature dur
ing the manufacturing process should
always be avoided. Under normal con-
ditions the temperature of the wash
water should be the same as, or with
in two degrees of, that of the butter
milk.
When the churn room is so cold that
the butter becomes chilled before
working is completed, notified butter
is frequently the result. To prevent
this it is preferable to increase the
amount of working rather than to raise
the temperature of the wash water.
Notified butter, then, may be pre-
vented by using methods that will in.
| sure a uniform distribution of salt.
L .ff-~ 49,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-30
Texas Woman Near Death

Wills Point, Tex.--In letter from
Wills Point, Mrs. Victoria Starlings
says: Il was afflicted with womanly
troubles, had dreadful cough, and
suffered awful pains. | certainly
would have died. IL had not been
relieved by taking Cardui. Now
am stronger, and in better health
than ever was in my life. | can't
say half enough for this great medi
cine" Do you need relief? Try
Cardui for your womanly troubles.
Its long record of successful use is
your guarantee. Thousands of la.
dies have been helped to health and
happiness by Cardui. 1t will surely
help you. Try a bottle to-day. =
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-30
Well.Known sprav.

Some people have been looking for
a better and cheaper spray than ar.
senate of lead and have been trying
arsenate of zinc. 1t is advisable to go
little slow in this matter because so
far arsenate Of zinc has been found
to be much more dangerous 10 both
fruit and foliage and also fully as
costly. Arsenate Of lead has been
used for long time, for its strength
and character is known to practically
everybody.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-30
Spraying Machine.

automatic spraying machine shown in
the illustration is especially designed,
though the automatic idea will likely
be seen soon on larger sprayers. AS
the sprayer is wheeled along it auto
matically pumps the material 10 be
sprayed through the hose line, and the
man wheeling the machine along like
a wheelbarrow can pass around a tree
or bush, spraying it as he trundles the
barrow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-30
! g : a
Time Card
Effective April 10, 1916.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

lhAlNO OOlNG OOOlh.
No. sc. & N. o. Lin. 1856 p. m,
No. 51-St. L. Express 5:29 p. m.
No. 95-Dixie Flyer 9:35 a. m.
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 700 a. rs,
No. 53-St. L. Fast Mail $3.50 a. M
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. &C. & st. L. Linn. 5:29 a. M
No. 52-St. Louis Express 9:55.a mo
No. 94-Dixie Flyer 7:02 p. m.
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. $3.50 p. m
No. 54-St. L. Fast Mail 1916 p. m.
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for
Memphis and points as far south as
Erin, and for Louisville, Cincinnati
and the East.
Nos. SO and IS make direct con-
nection at Guthrie for Louisville,
Cincinnati ard all points north and
east thereof.
No. SO carries through sleepers to.
Atlanta, Macon, Jacksonville, St.
Augustine, and Tampa, Fla. Also
Pullman sleepeIs to New Orleans
Connect at Guthrie for points East
and West. No SO will not carry To-
cal passengers for points north OF
Nashville Tenn.
]. Z. HOOE, A t.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-30
Frost Protection PAYS.

Does frost protection pay? Judging
by the experience of the citrus fruit.
growers in California, It seems quite
apparent that IT does. that it is one Of
the greatest factors in assuring fruit
crop, and that while the expense of
equipping an orchard is considerable,
IL pays dividends that are almost fab,
ulous.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-30
Cottage For Rent.

Seven-room cottage at 104 w. 18th
street. Good repair, bath and electric
lights, garden and fruit trees. One
square from Main. Immediate pos
session.
CHAS. NJ. MEACHAM.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-30
SUPPORT FOR A MILK BOTTLE
Recently Invented Device Holds Yes
sci In Such Position That II May
Be Thoroughly Drained.

Describing and illustrating bottle
drainer. invented by C. H. Taylor of
Newburgh, N. Y, Scientific American
says:
This invention provides a cheap,
strong and reliable device adapted to
support a milk bottle or the like in
such position that it may thoroughly
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-30
SPRAYING FOR INSECT PESTS
Automatic Machine Shown in IIIustra.
ton Designed Especially for the
Smaller Orchards.

Spraying becomes more popular
every year, not only for apples,
peaches, and other orchard fruit, but
for potatoes, garden and even field
crops as the farming business comes
to recognize the value of fighting
pests that cut off the profits. For the
one-man orchardist and gardener the