davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

IT is just AIS P. NJ, Friday, and
here we are rolling along
through the wonderful country
en- route to Chicago. Such an ex-
citing day as it has been ever since
7 o'clock this morning. when I was
awakened by my maid telling me
that in order to make the PAS train
l had better jump right up and start
on hundred unexpected prepara-
tions which always arise at the last
moment.
q am very, very sleepy" I begged
her, trying to roll over and snug
gled into the pillow again. But
Louise shook me vigorously and
told me that she knew OF at least
twelve things had forgotten to
pack the day before which must be
attended to! And she was right-by
the time we reached the train | de-
clded that properly to have done
all we had wanted to really the
alarm clock should have gone off
at four instead OF seven.
One would have thought we were
leaving for South Africa, for when
we reached the station there was a
group OF friends ready to bid US
goodbye, much to the amusement
OF the onloOkers, who soon discov-
cred by our conversation that we
were to return Monday morning
Edith Storey, Of the Nitagraph
Company, with her mother and An
tonic Moreno, left on the same train
with US, although the Nitagraph day
at the convention was not to take
place until Sunday, the day planned
for our departure. But they had
been wired that a grand ball and
banquet were scheduled for Satur-
day night and so were eager to be-
come part of the fun.
Mr. William A. Brady, the famous
theatrical producer, joined US on the
train, telling us that his daughter,
Alice, had been in Chicago for
couple of days, lccturing to the
young girls who focked to the COL
iseum to hear her, telling them that
work in the moving picture studios
was not all play and that it took
grit, courage, and talent to become
a moving picture star.
Mr.. Brady and l had an interest
ing discussion of pictures, for he
has taken control Of the World Film
corporation, and believes that pic
lures are just in their infancy. He
talked Of his policy of clean, whole
some photoplays to educate the pub
lie, and l listened in full sympathy
and appreciation, for that is what
we are all consciously striving for
to give the best of ourselves that
our pictures shall live not only be-
cause they teach a clean, moral les
son, but because they are educa-
tional.
Tomorrow Mr.. Brady is going to
make a speech to this effect before
the exhibitors and l shall not miss
being there to hear him, because
there is no more eloquent speech
maker than he, especially when ne
has such a big, serious problem as
the moving pictures of today.
Edith Storey just passed by in a
very pretty travelling suit, and I
want all OF her admirers to know
that she is Just as charming off the
screen as she is on. Like all hap
PLY successful girls, she is with her
mother. At this very minute, while
am sitting in the drawing-room
writing up the diary of my day, her
little mother and my dear little
mother are gossioing about their
children.
There are several boys and girls
in the party, and tonight we will
probably sit out on the observation
car. and as is the wont Of . theatri-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS,

New York, Aug. The following
WashingtOnians are registered at hotels
in this city:
J. H. Cain, Park Avenue.
Mrs. NJ. Dimmick, Gregorian
J. X. Dougherty and G. c. Espenshied,
Grand.
r. 4. Howard, New Strand.
V. w. Mott, Continental
w. O'Brien, Navarro
w. B. Wilson. Continental
Trade epresentatives-J. E. Cunningham
& Co, ready-to-wear; Miss NJ E. Doyle,
waists; 1910 Broadway, room 40l.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
uxMkfz.
Names National Park.

The Sieur de Monts National Monu-
ment on Mount Desert, Me, created
by presidential proclamation, is the
first national park east of the Missis-
sippi. Its 5000 acres of mountain
scenery are given to the government
by the generosity of the owners, repre-
sented by George B. Dorr. In its name
the tract perpetuates the memory Of
French exploration and occupation
upon the New England coast. In every
way a happy event.-From the New
York World
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
New York's Telephones.

Did you know that New York City had
nearly as many telephones as the whole
of Great Britain and Ireland? And more
than all the following countries put to-
sether: Austria Hungary, Belgium, Nor
way, Denmark. Italy and the Neither
lands? There are single ofice buildings
in New York that have more telephones
than the whole Of the kingdoms Of Greece
and BulgariA-worlds work
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
Prohibition that Prohibits.

There seems to be a determined effort
on the part of the authorities in Savan-
nah, Ga, to enforce the new prohibi-
ton law in a manner that will leave no
room for criticism 4 recent violator
of the law was fined $50 and costs, or
the alternative of spending twelve
months as member OF the chain sang
in the county Jail Unusually heavy fnes
have been given by the iudges.-Hartford
Courant
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
CHILD OF FOUR GOES FLYING.
Aviator Takes Youngster for 1000
Foot Flight Over Atlantic City.

Atlantic City. Aug. Harry Joline 4
years old, of Philadelphia, qualified as
the youngest aeroplane passenger. when
he made a half-hour flight over the city
at an altitude of 1000 feet with Aviator
Kenneth JaQuiths
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
Food for Sharks

The man-eating sharks now intestine
the bathing coast will earn the graf
ltude of the public If they will con-
fine their gastronomic attention to the
fools who rock the boat.-From the
Baltimore American
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

NJ R.-The little dogs in The
Founding grew up to be very OBJ
streperous cur pups that have Be-
come studio pets.
NJ R. B.-That was a false report
about my adopting the little Japa-
ncse baby in Madam Butterfly"
He has very happy father and
mother who would never give MIN
up.
L. 81 have never lived away
from my mother. At present Lottie
and Jack are living with us, Jack
having just arrived from California.
R. John Bowers was the lead
ing man in The Eternal Grind"
and was also the leading man in
"Hulda from Holland"
c. C.-Eugene O'Bricn played the
part of the attorney in Poor Little
Peppina."
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
TOMORROW'S MENU.


II had rather have a handful or two
or dried pease.
BREAKFAST.
Prunes. Cereal and Cream
Tongue Scramble.
Rolls. Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Mlcaro,l su Graun
Sliced Tomatoes
Graham Bread
Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Pea Soup
Bruled Besfstesk.
French Fined Potatoes. Peaa
Tomato Jelly Salad
Pork Cake. Ice Cream
Tongue scramble-To one cupful of
minced tongue add six well-beaten eggs,
one tablespoonful of milk, one teaspoon
ful each OF grated onion and grated
green pepper. Cook. and serve with
chopped parsley.
Macaroni au gratin-Break the macaroni
Into inch pieces and boil in salted water
for half an hour. Drain and put al
ternate layers of macaroni and grated
cheese in baking dish. The top layer
should be of macaroni with plenty Of
butter. Pour over this one-half cupful
OF rich milk and bake for half an hour.
Pork cake-Chop very fine one-halr
pound of fat salt pork. Dissolve it by
pouring over 1t one cupful Of boiling cof-
fee. Add one and one-half cupfuls Of
sugar, one cupful of molasses, and one
half pound of raisins. S!ft together one
teaspoonful Of cloves, two teaspoonfuls
OF cinnamon, one OF ginger and one of
soda and -four enough to make a stir
batter. Add this to the above and bake
in a slow oven
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
Answers to CORRESPONDENTS.

Olive L. L.-Thank you for your
gracious little letter. l can only
play few pieces on the piano,
but would like to have studied.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

Recent motor arrivals at Waterbury
Conn, include Mrs. knowlton Anaez and
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
HOROSCOPE,
Tuesday, August 8, 1910.

The stars incline. but OF not compel
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

II had rather have a handful or two
or dried pesse.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

Miss Ethel Borden Hartman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Astor and Mr.. F. de Mohren-
schildt were among the guests OF Miss
EUgenie H Ladenburg at luncheon at
the Hill Top Inn at Newport
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

Brig Gen. Frank Thorp, I. S. A, re-
tired. and Mrs. Thorp. who make their
home at the Gordon. are spending the
summer at Intervale, y. H.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James B Weir enter
tanned at afternoon tea at the Colonial
Club, at White Sulphur Springs, for
Mrs. Blaine Elkins and Mrs. William
Hit, OF Washington. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rutledra
Buist, Messrs. Henry Froelich, Jack
Kenna and G. o. White
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

Mr. and Mrs. Felipe Yturbe. accom-
panied by Mr.. ard Mrs. Jerome Bona
parte, motored to Narragansett Pier from
Newport and were entertained at lunch
con or the Casino terrace by Miss Therese
Kohn, Of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

Mrs William Disston, Of Philadelphia.
gave a large dinner at Newport when her
guests included Mr.. John Barrett, Baron
Renaud dUngern Sternberg and Mr. F.
de Mohrenschndt, of the Russian En-
baesy staff
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

Mrs. Garrett DropPers, wife Of the
American Minister to Greece, arrived in
New York on the steamship Vastlefs
Constantinos
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

DR.. Virginius Dabney has gone to
Vsntnor y. J., where he will spend the
month Of August with his family in their
cottage.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

Col. George ". McIver, L. S. A. has
gore with Mrs McIver for a stay in the
mountains of North Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

Miss Dorothy wyeth. daughter of Lieut.
Col NJ. c. Wyeth. L. S. A. is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Wyeth, of
Philadelphia, on their yacht, the Emer-
aid, which is leisurely cruising along the
Atlantic coast. making stops at the fash
ionable resorts
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

Mrs. Calvin De Witt is spending the
summer with friends at Watch Hill, R. I.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

Mrs George Bennett Ashby will leave
Washington next Monday for Atlantic
City. where she will remain for an in
definite stay. Later in the summer, Mrs.
Ashby will visit in Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

Mr. Stephen B. Elkins was the guest Of
Mr.. Widener at Newport over the week
end
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett have taken week
end motor trips to Harpers Ferry, Fort
Monroe. and Atlantic City during the
summer
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

An event of interest in musical circles
this evening will be the recital given by
Miss Gertrude Lyons, the well-known
lyric soprano. at Studio Hall, 1919 Con-
necticut avenue. in connection with the
summer series of studio concerts ar
ranged by Mr.. c. w. O'Connor. Mr.. Paul
Whitney Fishbaugh will be the accom-
panist. Next week Mr.. O'Connor presents
Mis- Victoria Siddons.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

Mr.. William Stephen Van Rensselaer,. Of
New York. is stopping at the Hotel La
fayette.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

DR.. Philander P. Claxton. U.i 4
States Commissioner OF Education, and
Mrs. ClaXton. were among the guests {
a luncheon given on Saturday by DR.
Thomas S. Baker, headmaster of the
Tome School, Port Deposit Nd, at the
latters residence on the campus
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
TRY TO CUT OFF
SUPPLY OF MILK
81. Louis strikers Notify Grocery
Drivers to omit Delivering
Commodity.

ST. Louis. Aug. 10.-Striking Milk
agOn drivers this afternoon began
to notify the drivers Of grocery and
bakery wagons that they should not
haul milk from the dairics to be sold
at retail by ueighbornoOd grocery
stores and bakeries.
This policy was adopted by strikers
after they came to :he conclusion that
the grocers and bakers were getting
milk and cream In such quantities
for retail as to render the strike in
effective.
In some instances the drivers we're
persuaded 10 dump the loads into al
leys.
DrU ggists in the west end were
Notified by strikers not to buy any
more ice cream frrm the st Louis
Dairy company, one of the large man
ufacturers Albert w. Fischer "A drug
gist, appealed for police protection.
saying the strikers had threatened to
overturn his automobile IL he made
any more trips to the dairy for ice
cream. He was told that policemen
could not be furnished fer his indi-
vdual protection, but hat If any at
tempt at violence were made he could
call on the policemen about the dairy
for protection.
While many families, as result OF
the strike are going without their
daily supply of milk and cream. so far
as reported little If any actual suffer
ing has resulted thus far Early in
the morning. hundreds Of men. wom-
en- and children go to the dairLss and
the distributing dcpois TO get TIE sup
plies Of milk that usually are left on
doorSteDs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
MORE PAVING FOR
CITY Is PRUMISED
% Pieces of Work Awarded
to Concern; Will Cost
i'll All $114,330.24

The city commissioners in session
"Wednesday awarded the contracts for
~ pieces of pavement. all Of which is
10 be done 10y the f. P Mccormick
company. which will cost, when com
pletcd, $114,330.24.
In this batch Of street imErovemc mt
work is Included the streets of New
port. Owasso and sixteenth IN Morn
ingside addition, which will cost ac-
cording to the contract. $21. 1.597.59.
Eighteenth NinCteentH. Twentieth
ana Owasso in Maple Ridge and Ma
rle Heights addition will he paveu by
Mccormick at contract price of
$2O,43739.
A continuation of Ninth street is TO
be paved by tire same company at an
expenditure of sZ,l70.76 for mate
rial and labor and Sixth is tC be i'm
proved by the laying Of $l5, ,33S.75
worth of class G pave nent.
Detroit avenue Will he improved to
the tune of s11,741.16 and Peoria will
have expended on its surface pave
ment costing s4,765.54.
Puena Vista, Carson, Eighteenth
and Nineteenth in Buena Vista park
addition are to be paved and accord
ing tC the contract price, S2O,032.S3
will represent the cost Of these i'm
provements.
An alley in block 1862, old town. is
to he paved at cost Of 5 ,647.6S and
Twenty-first is to be impi owed by
pavement costing 6,59S.56.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
TO PROBE FINDING
OF NEW BORN BABE
COroncs>s Inquest Decides Infant Came
to Death in Mysterious
Manner.

Considerable mystery has become
attached to the finding Of new born
male infant yesterday morning on
the farm Of George Bullets, just this
side of the Sante Fe tracks north of
Frisco addition. The find was made
by Charles NJ. Clark and son Ed. and
coroner's jury at the inquest held
in the afternoon found that the pre-
mature child came to it's death in an
unknown manner An Investigation
by county authorities was also recon-
mended.
The elder Clark declared he saw
two well dressed men drive up to the
field about 1880 o'clock Wednesday
night and one Of the men got out. He
then took a spade from the car and
entering the field dug small hole.
The driver of the car turned it about
and the man with the spade returned
and got a parcel which he buried in
the hole he had dug. Both men drove
off in the direction OF Tulsa.
The infant was wrapped in several
strips Of muslin and wrapping paper
and contained in shoe box. The
makers name on the box and the
brand Of the shoes Is the only clue
the authorities have to work on but
thorough investigation was
promised last night by County Attor-
ney J. p. EverA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
FRANK WALSH WILL
SPEAK AT MEETING
Will Make Principal Ad-
dress at Labor Fedora
tion Convention.

As one of the principal speakers
during the coming convention of the
Oklahoma state Federation of Labor,
and the Oklahoma State Council OF
Carpenters, there will appear in this
city one of the greatest labor leaders
in the country, Frank Walsh, who has
agreed to come to Tulsa, where he
will deliver an address and take part
in the delibeTation of the convention.
Sam Daily also announced yester-
day afternoon that among the other
principal speakers who would appear
in Tulsa were premier delegates from
the states of Arkansas, Kansas and
Texas, as well as a fraternal delegate
speaker from the Bricklayers union
end other allied federations.
State Labor Commissioner Ashton
will also be one of the spseakers, as
will be w. 7. Fields, a candidate for
corporation commissioner in this
state, and r. w. Lantz, representing
the railway conductors organization.
The first three days Of the conven-
ton, from Angus. II to 10, inclusive,
will be devoted to the sessions of
the carpenter delegates, and upon
Monday, August 81, will open the con-
vention Of the State Federation Of
Labor. which will continue until the
following Saturday, August 26.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11

local papers. supposedly inspired by
the thcatcr managers association
composed Of those who have refused
to agree to the strikers demands. 1t
is alleged TO have reflected upon the
business of the Tucker brothers. and
is said by them to have contained
false statements
This is the latest turn in the strike
hegun by stage hands two weeks ago.
1t is reported here today BY leaders
OF the White RatS'' organization.
carrying on the strike, that other
towns will probably be involved. A
representative Of the union returning
from Tulsa this morning said that the
stage hands in that city would also
ask for raise in wages and " not com
piled with would go out on strike at
once.
Managers here who are holding out
against the strikers say they are not
worrying much, that they have exper-
fenced very little trouble In getting
acts This is disputed, however. by
members of the union.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
The "COME-BA(k"

The "Come-back" man was really
never down-and- d-out. His weakened
condition because of over work, lack
of exercise, improper eating and liv-
ing. demands stimulation to satisfy
the cry for a health giving appetite
and the refreshing sleep essential to
strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules. the National Remedy OF
Holland, will do the work. They are
wonderful! Three of these capsules
each day will put man on his feet
before he knows it: whether his
trouble comes from uric acid poison
ing. the kidneys, gravel or stone in the
bladder. stomach arrangement or
other ailments that befall the over
Jealous American. Don't wait until
you are entirely down-and- out but
take them today. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money il they do
not help you. 25c. soc and 800 per
box Accept no substitutes. Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on every
box. They are the pure. original, inn
ported Haarlem OH Capsules. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
FRISCO CHANGES
DIVISION CHIEFS
j. NJ. Chandler Leaves Sa-
pulpa; o. II. McCarty
New Superintendent.

AS per bulletins received yesterday.
J. NJ. Chandler, superintendent of the
southwestern division of the Frisco,
with headquarters at Sapulpa, will be
succeeded today by o. II. McCarty,
who has held a similar capacity on
the central division at Fort Smith,
Ark. Mr. Chandler will be transferred
to the staff of General Manager Il. d..
Levy at Springfield and will move his
family to that city.
The changes are included in gem
eral shift in superintendents which
was announced yesterday by T.. ID.
Levy, general manager, and by Off
cial circulars. No reason was given
for the che ngcs.
Mr.. McCarty will be succeeded in
his position at Fort Smith by II. IL.
Brown. who mas been superintendent
of the western division at Enid. +. {.
Lilley, inspector of train and station
service at Springfield, is appointed
of the western division
to succeed Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. Chandler ras been superinten-
dent of the southwest division, oil
which Tulsa is a part, for only a short
time A few months ago he succeeded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11

To a very large percentage of the
peouic who attend the circus. the
horscs-the great handsome Creatures
who draw the heavy wagons and
vans, and the japplcd beauties ridden
by the hcsplnglcd cGucstricnnes. to-
gcther with the lithe-Hmbed thor
oughlreds seen in the races and in
displays Of haute eCole and high
horScmanship-ar perhaps as at
ira tive as any thing presented under
the huge canNaSCS Never before il
Is confidently announced. has the
B2rnum 4 Bailey Dircus offered such
Il treat to lovers of fine horses rs they
do this year The horse ballcrina in
which Hooded horses dance in per-
feet unison with pretty girls, and the
artist model horses. ponies and dogs,
who pose in a series Of living sculp-
turc groupings with perfectly formed
female mode $. are really beautiful
numbers while the is)lGy Of high
school horsemanship by Ivan Fills
goes far and away beyond anything
of like character heretofore present
cd. Fills was until recently riding
instructor attached to the stables of
the ear of all the Russias. He is
master of the art and is necessarily
Tho remarkable action
picture shows Fills upon Tolstoi, his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
FORD RUNS AWAY
WITH POOR MAN
But the story Didn't Listen Good to
Judge in Superior Court
Yesterday.
Albert Pierson was kidnapped by

Albert Pierson was kidnapped by
an automobile or rather Ford.
Everything under the sun has been
blamed on Fords or credited to them
but this is the first time on record
that kidnapping has been charged
to one.
Pierson appeared before Judge M.
A. Breckenridge Of the superior court
charged with stealing a Ford yester-
day from .. +. Langworthy
"Do you know, judge. that Ford
just wouldn't stop? tried every
thing on It but I couldn't stop it and
it never stopped until I got two miles
past Collinsvilie and the gas gave
out"
Twice had to run into fields TO
keep from hitting other people and
once the thing turned around, but
when 1T started going again it wasn't
headed for Tulsa"
Where do you live?" queried the
court.
Just a little ways past where the
gasoline gave out" replied the defen-
dant.
He didn't go free.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-11
Continued Jar of Inter
urban Traffic Has Settled
Reservoir Here.
STRAIN VERY GREAT
Commissioner Younkman Is
Busy Trying to Remedy
the Trouble.

Panic broke loose in Commissioner
c. ). iounkman's department at the
city nall yesterday afternoon when il
became known that there was great
danger of accident to the pump sta
tOi settling basin as a result of the
CONTINUOUS rumble Of the earth about
auo beneath the giant concrete res
ervoIr caused by the traffic on the
Sand Springs intcrurhan line.
According to a survey made by en-
gincers representing the firm of
stephens and Stiles. of Kansas City,
Mo, who have been engaged by the
city administration to supervise the
preliminary work of cnlarging the
watcrworks station. the southeast cor
ncr of the great basin has settled at
least four inches and this is likely to
continue until strain point is reached
and all water impounded in the reser-
vol! breaks away, Gripping the water
supply of the entire city.
Younkman Is Busy.
As a result of the discovery, Com
missioner Hounkm&n was hurriedly
summoned to the scene late Yesterday
and At once returned for a confer
ence with Mayor simmons, who
agreed with the commissioner that
Immediate action was necessary. Com
missioner YOunkman announced aft
cr his conference with Mayor SIM
mons that he would prepare a formal
request which wOdld he prcscntcG to
Charles Page, owner of the intcrur-
ban line, seeking to hIT" the tracks
of the road moved at least twenty
feet farther from the reservoir in or
der to lessen the vibration which is
caused by the heavy trains and which
has resulted in the settling of the
basin.
while it is possible that no inn
n ediatc break in the reservoir might
result from the vibration Of the earth
about and beneath the structure as a
result of the passage of heavy 'raf-
fic over the lines" said Commission
er Younkman. we believe that the
safe way is to have the tracks re-
moved some distance away, and I
will have a formal request prepared,
which | believe the commissioners
wll agree in having presented to the
owner of the intcrurban line"