davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25

coue6it. 1t don't develop IN a man I'M,
til sum woman pets him and Traisef
him and wurries over him 50 much
tibet he decides be Is u Prize an mnsl
search IN fields afar fer one wurthy ol
him. Like as not he's the Booty Prl.s
and gets what he deserves.
FL yu'd OnDly started handling him
rite i've yereS ago, Susie. yu'd DO traS
cling In bubble harness now Pen
haps then you wlsd Be wishing tlseE ~
had a spark Of dkelHess and srOh ~
and So In him. But thet a Huuthei
story,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE

William c. dc Mile is writing
play for Victor Moore.
QUO Vadis." the famous motion
picture play. is to be revived by
George Kleinc.
Nance O'Neil Ia to return TO the
legitimate stage In new play which
Ia said to be one Of the best in which
she has ever appeared
o.
Tom Wise. now in Keith vaudc-
vile. has been appearing as FRlstaf
in the Shakcspearean masQue. Cali
ban by the Yellow Sands"
Milton and Sargent Ahorn have
obtained the American aud Canadian
rights OF Princess Pat" and viii
send the operetta on tour in septem-
/ Der.
Arnold Bennett Is writing a play
for Doris Keanc. who has captured
London. She will appear also in Il
comedy by Edward Sheldon.
blhh'If va hht " AAO " at NV l'uu=
ing woman with +. II. Southern In
Lord DUndreary." will be seen In
the fall in new play under the man
agement Of the Shuberts.
Nellie Rcvcll. well known in news
paper circles. has written a play OF
circus life called "SpnnEles." when
will be produced this summer in Los
Angeles by Oliver Morosco
London has another war play
called within Our Gates
Peggy O'Neill has won d triumph.
according TO Chicago critics, in
Louis y. parker's romantic comedy.
"MRvoutueen" The play. which was
successful In London. had its Ameri-
can Introduction In tn" Windy city.
/ T. y. Price. who last season wa
] business manager for "POllyauna %
/ has been engaged py Thomas W Dix
one, as one OF the executives Of tn"
/ staff OF THE Fall OF % Nation" It
/ is probable that Mr. Pre-" will so to
Chicago to supuriniouG the engage
meut there.
o.
Charles Dillingham; makes III. .r-
tcTcstiug announcement that he h.H
arranged with Marguerite Clark. the
motion picture star. To feature her
in production that he will max
this fall II Is understood that Miss
Clark viii not desert her picture
work entirely
Miss Dorothy Arthur ha, begun r..
hcarsals Tor the presentation Of 10
ono-act playlct for vaudeville which
she acquired In London last suwm,-.
II IL known as 'Lr Mannequiu Amor
cuN. by Claude Horton and was
played by Nine. PolaIrc Al the Lon
don Coliseum last summer.
Zelda Scar mas adapted q comedy
from story OF tho late Mrs. Fran
kau. known TO the reading public uu-
der h"r pen name of Frank Dan hy
Miss Scar will produce tho play and
also act DO IT,
on August %. 10 Minneapolis.
Fish" D.Hara VIII u.rin his annual
tour under 'ue direction Of Augustus
Pitou IN a new romantic comedy IN,
titled His Hearts Desire" WRIT .r
by Anna Nicholas and Adelaide Mat.
tHc~-.
Miss Chr,s,.u norman has been or
gagged by Arthur Eammerstcin tc
original" tho leading feminine roI,
In Co-mo Ham0ton's new play. tn,
Mother WDsuuu " which MIR IN m,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25

is
a merely nE a
o il
discouragngy three
dwnded it,
few Is N SRh
AZ ars one expect nearly live the picture
one may be % skmp In this Indirect does take
great deal OF There
en ana e romance to the early hegnnnEs OF picture
should certainly
becoming dependable
means Of livelihood IN view other than that OF hoped for
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25

It take much money 10 become motion picture
acrrcss'" This Young correspondent seventeen and
ambitious She has all her life wanted to become an
actress She has determination and. she SAYS a
good Willingness fight but. II II takes great deal
OF money she has not that 30 she has written and
asked ~ about IL.
The worst ~ her question is that il docs not so
quito definitely and straight to just what she means.
No Of money could buy the genius or adapt
blty the stock OF necessary 10 success in
motion pictures. | have already voiced opinion in
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
TALKS With SCREEN STRUCK GIRLS
Series Two
By Beatriz MicheIend
No. 21.

Copyright. May 1916. by ncntriz Mchelcnao
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25

Mis- Dorothy Arthur ha. begun =.
hcarsaIs Tor the presentation Of ID
On"-act playlct Tor vaudeville whic7
sh" acquired in London last summ-.
II IL known as "Lr Mannequiu Amor.
Gun. by Claude EortOn and was
played by Nine. PoIaIrc Al the Lon.
don Coliseum last summer
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
CABINET HEADS MOUNT
STUMP FOR DEMOCRACY
Departments Left in Charge of Bu-
reau Chiefs.

Most of the big government departments
will be run by bureau chiefs and subordi-
nate officials during the next two weeks,
for the majority OF President Wilson's
Cabinet will be circulating through the
country aiding his campaign for re-elec-
tion
Secretary Of Commerce Redheld is
scheduled to tour Ohio, with speeches at
Cleveland and Cincinnati. then to cities
in Indiana. Assistant Secretary of Labor
Post has important assignments in Penn
sylvania and other Eastern States, and
Solicitor Thurman. Of the Department of
Commerce, will aid the campaign in New
England.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Peters Will work in Massachusetts and
other New England States, and Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels and Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson will be given assignments
by the Democratic National Committee.
With the exception Of Secretary of State
Lansing and Attorney General Gregory
practically all OF the Cabinet will be heard
on the stump. Secretary OF the Interior
Lane is on the Mexican Commission, and
Is thus denied to the Democratic leaders
for campaign purposes.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
Agent FAVORS CAPITAL
AS FACTORY LOCATION
President of Mays Company Secures
Local Directors.

Baxter Shemwell, president Of the Mays
Accounting Machine Company, of Ashe-
Vile, N. c., left for that city yesterday
with an announcement that II the other
officials Of the company support his opin-
lon, the manufacturing plant Of the in
dustry will be located in the District.
The main purpose of his visit was to
interest local business men to become
directors, according to Chamber Of Com
merce officials.
There is no stock to be sold for the
company is we'll financed, but the CO.
operation and interest of local business
men waE desired, and secured" said one
Of the executives Of the Chamber last
night.
officials Of the company will return to
Washington next week and inspect the
sites which have been offered, and II sat
isfactory terms are arranged and a prop
erty selected, building operations will be-
gin within a short time.
No financial inducements have been Of
fered to influence the company to locate
its main plant in this city, but business
men Of the District have consented to
serve on the directorate as evidence of
their belief in the success of the new
industry
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
ARMENIAN RELIEF MONEY
GATHERED AT so POINTS

Money was collected at sixty points in
Washington yesterday to add TO the
S5,OOO,OoO fund being raised to purchase
1000 tons of food supplies and charter
collier to carry them TO 100000 starving
Armenians and SerbIans in Asia Minor.
Some of Washington's prettiest society
girls assisted in the collections at banks,
prominent business houses and hotels. All
the money taken in yesterday. together
with that to be collected in all the
churches Of the city today, will be taken
tomorrow morning to the headquarters OF
the local auxiliary comNA6ee. the office
of DR.. NJ. H. Dolmage, at the Gramercy.
in Vermont avenue, near H street, and
counted
Yesterday and today were designated
Armenian and Serbian relief days by
proclamation of President Wilson.
Throughout the country and our island
possessions contributions are being made.
Some of those who assisted at the
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
MILK PRODUCERS SEEK
PROBE OF SITUATION
Invite Investigation of Contentious for
Higher Price for Product.

The Maryland and Virginia MIX Pro-
dUcers' Association, in a statement is
sued last night announced that II would
welcome an investigation of its organ
izatiOn and the condition which confronts
II due to the present prices Of milk.
Y. E. Booker, business manager Of the
association. said that unless the pro-
duCers could raise the price on their
product, they would be forced to go out
OF business or declare a milk strike to
protect themselves until the dealers IN
Washington would pay them higher
prices.
An investigation Of the conditions,
either official or conducted by the bust
ness men of this CITY," said Manager
Booker, would soon disclose that we are
Justified in going to the same ends as
adopted by the New York producers"
Following is the statement:
The Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association would welcome an in
vestigatiOn into the whole milk situation
here. All we ask is that the truth be es-
tablished and that We be judged accord
ingly. II the producer Is not entitled to
more money for his milk. under present
conditions, we will not ask for It. We
will welcome the most searching inves-
tigattOn, and feel sure that nothing could
happen at present that would prove of
more real benefit to the cause of the milk
producer.
This same Question came up only re-
Gently in the fight Of the New York pro-
ducers for increased price. State Com
missioner OF Foods Dillon investigated
the situation and found a verdict in favor
Of the producer in every respect, and fol-
lowing the investigation he led in the
fight, and was the most ardent support
er Of the farmers cause. II was largely
through his efforts that the tight was
won there"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

c. J. Sheridan. Of the Postoffice Depart
me1t, is on his annual vacation and will
not return to Washington until the middle
OF next month.
Frank NJ. Farnsworth has resigned from
his position in the office of the Second
Assistant Postmaster General.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Frickey are on
visit to their old home in Johnstown,
N. Y.
Harry E. Brenner is in Georgia making
observations in connection with hisswork
in the Department OF Agriculture.
Col. and Mrs. E. H. Maloy are on a
months visit in Dennison, Ohio.
S. H. Ayres is on a professional trip
through the West and will visit Chi
cago, Kansas City and other stock-rais-
ing centers.
J. Antonio de Leon, Nine. NJ de Calso.
Miss de Leon and Master Louis de Calso,
Of Washington. are registered at the Ho-
tel Netherland, New York City.
H. Martin Williams, reading clerk of
the House, who has been assisting in the
work OF the Women's Wilson Union, left
last night on a stumping tour of Ohio
and Illinois.
John stellger. of New Jersey. has re-
ceived a probationary appointment in the
Bureau of Mines.
Benjamin F. Ruffin, of New York, has
been appointed elevator conductor in the
Bureau OF Mines.
Frederick H. Rock, of Virginia, has been
promoted as government copyist from $40
to $500.
Leroy w. Roush has resigned from the
Geological Survey.
George F. Harris has been transferred
from the Geological Survey to the State
Department.
Joseph H. TAFT, OF San Francisco, has
been spending a few days with friends
in Chevy Chase.
Sidney Willis, former Washington news
paper man, is now on the staf Of the
Chicago Tribune, writing political notes.
Harvey I. wilkins, of Birmingham, is
visiting friends In Nineteenth street
Mederic Tremblay. of Bale st. Paul,
Quebec province, Canada, has been visit
llS ICldLlNCs \lSNSlduO X.
John K. Jackson. OF Tokoma Park, has
gone to Atlantic City for a few days. He
will visit in Philadelphia before returning
home.
Capt. Goliath, Of the Treasury, has gone
to his home in Pennsylvania to spend his
vacation.
Judge e. v. Brookshire, former mem
ber of Congress from Indiana, left for
that State to enter the campaign for Will
: son.
Miss Margaret o'Connor, Of Cambridge,
Mass, who has been the guest of Mrs
Edward Began, of Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, returns to her home today.
| Baxter Shemwell, of AsbeviIle, N. c..
who has been visitor at the Raleigh
for the past week, returned to his home
| yesterday.
Miss Josephine Lipscoms, Of p street
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

northwest, has returned from a week s
visit with friends in New York
William Martin and his wife, who have
been spending the summer at Syracuse,
have returned to their home In Cambridge
place.
Mrs. r. Davidson entertained at her
home In P street northwest Anthony
Giacomo and others of the football squad
Of George Washington University at an
Informal party.
Donald McNewelI will lead a party of
football rooters to Baltimore next Sat
Nday for the G. w. U. and Johns Hop
kns game.
Mrs. James H. Boggs. president Of the
Women's Wilson Union. who has been
seriously i'll from overwork in the cam
paign. is expected to be at the headQusr-
ters tomorrow to resume active work.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Ellen T. Ryan, 81 yeas 2sll 18th St NV
Edith N. Robson, q, 1857 Monroe st. NV.
Minnie Cloey, Is, Washington Asylum Hospital
Lucy J. Fairfax H. 022 l st. NV.
Margaret A. Pumphrey 81, St. EhZabeth's Hospt
Ella Higgins, 76 9O4 Z. apt st.
Mary A. Robinson. CO. 3344 Volta pI. NV.
Louisa V. D. S. Mann. 50. 1919 Sunderland pl. NV.
Mary z. Danenhower g. S02 g st. ne
Augustus Rratensberg, IS, 100 K st. Sc.
Aaron Maddox. 75 St. Elizabeths Hospital
Agnes T. Smith, months SO l4th St ne
CoLORED.
ESteIle Winston. 81 years, tn llth st. ne
james Thompson. s. tuberculosis Hospital.
Leonard Blackburn, 80, O. & o. Canal, foot Of
Potomac St
Lucy Dorsey, 60 St Elizsbeth's Hospital.
Joseph Hawkins g. tuberculosis Hospital.
Harry Becker, months, 2Ds II st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

VIII I Z
Louis W. and Ethel c. Schneider, boy.
Arthur L. and Rhoda A. Rickets, girl.
William r. and Jennie c. Rye, boy.
Edward T. and Anna NegOsta, boy.
JOSEPH W. and Mabel G. Norbeck, girl.
Henry ". and Ethel Mason, girl.
Samuel A. and Ellen A. Mcdonald. boy,
Thomas and Margaret Loefler, boy.
Emil and Margaret HIldebrand. boy.
Harry p. and Minnie I. johnson, Eirl.
John F. and josephine T. Ertter, girl.
Edward B. and Mary @. D1w, boy.
Bernard d. and Dora Carroll, boy.
Albert 8. and Edna Cochran, boy.
COLORED.
johnson and Lillian Whitney, girl.
Henry and Violet A. Plummer, boy.
Julias and Rosy Masterson, girl.
Martin L. and Bertha Coleman, girl.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
PRINCE KISSES SERB SOIL.

Vodena, Greece, Oct. H.-when Crown
Prince Alexander, Of Serbia, at the head
of his army, recently re-entered Serbian
territory he knelt and kissed the earth
according to Mrs Charles Franam, Of
New York, who accompanied the Ser
bians. Mrs. Franam was decorated by the
crown prince for services in relief work
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

downtown stations yesterday were Misses
Catherine Goodwin and Louise King.
Woodward & Lothrop's; Misses Leslie
Cameron and Lois Reeside, Palais Royal;
Miss Frances Brady, Goldenberg's: Misses
Sarah Watson and Elizabeth Whitman,
Lansburgh's; Mrs. A B. Foster and Miss
G. Walker. Kanns; Baroness Charlotte
Won Winckler and Miss Margaret DenyC,
National Savings and Trust Company;
Miss Gwendolyn Denys, Metropolitan Ma
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

tional Bank: Miss Helena FIderon. Com
mercial National Bank: Miss Marie Peary,
Federal National Bank; Miss Marion Nc
CsntZ, Munsey Trust Company; Miss Lois
Sprigg. Continental Trust Company: Mrs..
Arthur Foraker and Miss Emily Chase.
Keith's Theater; Miss Lean Hitchcock
Belasco: Miss Mildred Cameron, Loew's
Columbia. and Miss Dorothes Denys, Ma
tiOnal Other stations were at Polls and
at the Shoreham and Ebbit hotels
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
1000, 900 ALLIES WOUNDED.

Berlin, Oct 2.-One million allied SOL
diers were wounded In the Somme fight
ing south Of the AnCre alone, according
to the Berner Tageblatt. The estimate Is
credited to the chief surgeon of one of
the largest hospitals at Marseilles.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS,

For the District Of Columbia and Maryiand-
Fair; continued cool Sunday. Monday fair slightly
warmer; gentle northwest winds becoming variable
Vrginia-Fair; continued cool Sunday Monday
fair; slightly gentle to moderate north and
northeast winds
The weather Will Be generally fair Sunday and
Monday east Of the Mississippi Valley
LOCAL, TEMPER A
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

Order GUIDES HOMEGROWN Flowers
and artistic floral decorations for we'd
dings and all social functions. 1214 st.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

Highest, So; lowest. 6
Relative humidity-s a. m. %; D m, $50
m, s.. Hours Of sunshine. II Per cent Of pos-
sble sunshine 100.
Temperature same date last yesr-Highest -;
lowest, 90.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
KENSiNGTON RAILWAY.

Chevy Chase cars pass main entrance
Zoo and Country Clubs-connect at
Lake with RensinEton line.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
LOCAL MENTION.

star of the East flour, $3.50 bbI.; "A
lbs. Old Time flour. S1.O5; white pota-
lbs. black-eyed peas, 25c; lbs. lima
beans. 25c; lbs. hominy, 1Oc; 8 pkgs.
huckwheat, 25c; IL lbs white meal,
S5c; Wonder coffee, 2oc; Wonder tea, 29c;
; cans E. J. peas, 25c; Wisconsin peas
&c; large cans asparagus, l9c; 8 Pen
Mar syrup, Csc; grape Juice, quarts, 22c;
Jelly Mints, 15c; peanut butter lOc:
Fourth St s. E. and all the J. T, D.
Pyles stores.
Martin Scbneider's New RathskeIIer
stn and p German Restaurant Cafa fry
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22

northwest, has returned from a week. s
visit with friends in New York
The Washington herald., 1916-10-22
Purely Personal

C. ]. Sheridan. Of the Postofice Depart
meat, is on his annual vacation and will
not return to Washington until the middle
OF next month.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
Sample Days Proceedings at
National Meeting of Printers
Old ohn Priority Bob Up and Opens Avalanche of Yer.
bal Bandiase Among Delegates Then Lapses
Into Innocuous Desuetude

Delegate Frank ]. Pulver has favored
The Bulletin with daily copies of the
Baltimore sun during the sessions there
of the !. T. u. convention. We had in
tended to give a resume OF the entire
proceedings, but the following descrip-
tion of what happened the fourth day, as
printed in the sun, is so illustrative of
the whole that it is printed without de-
letion. as follows:
."'The old machine is running easy"
remarked member of the laws commit
tee of the international typographical
Union, as one unfavorable report after
another upon the pet ideas OF delegates
TO the sixty second annual convention
was read and adopted. But Just then
something happeend, and an afternoon
of peace became a pitched parliamentary
battle.
Old Priority Starts Row.
Reading Clerk w. S. wardlaw came
to Proposition No. 75,' by Delegate
Dirkes of Spokane, which provided for
the re.establishment of the old Prior
ity law repealed year ago by refer
cndum to every member OF the union.
That law required foremcn in printing
shops in making appointments to posi-
tions to show preference to the Oldest
substitutes in continuous service and in
discharging them, first to discharge the
men last employed, regardless of merit.
"The announcement of the laws com
mittee's mfavorablc report on the pro-
posal to make this again part of the
International Unions code came Just as
the committeeman quoted above was set
tling down to an afternoons rest. He
Immediately ceased to settle down. A
dozen men jumped up Mt once shouting
ut President Scott for recognition, and
Delegate Howard of Portland, Ore, was
recognized.
Pleads for Old Printers.
"Hc hoped that the unfavorablc report
would not be adopted, and pleaded the
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

Thompson, Retail Clerks No l67; finan-
cial secretary, Arthur Gledhill, Musicians
No l54.
recent report to the United States
Department OF Labor showed the follow
ing increases in wages, principally among
the trades affiliated with the Trades
Council:
Carpenters. $3.50 to $50 per day;
electricians. $3.50 to $500 per day;
plumbers, $500 to $3.50 per day. and on
the first OF January, 1917, an additional
raise to $500 per day.
All shop employees OF the Colorado
Midland ! cent per hour increase
A. T. & S F. inspectors 2 cents per
hour increase. and the repair men lls
cents per hour increase.
We point with pride to the fact that
Colorado Springs organizations under
Vice President Walton's administration
are 100 per cent affiliated with the State
Federation of Labor.
The past year has shown considerable
improvement in membership among the
various locals. the Retail Clerks and the
Cooks and Walters showing the largest
per cent OF increase.
A number OF a r. OF L. organizers, as
well as International Officers and organ
izers have visited the Springs the past
year and given valuable assistance to
many OF our local unions.
There are some thirty-siN different
crafts in this region representing close
to 1000 affiliated union men and wom-
en-. greater part of these organizations
being represented in the Trades Council
by from one to five delegates.
The Trades Council was represented in
the State Federation convention by
Delegates Turner OF the Cooks and Wait
ers, omer of The Boilermakers, and Jen-
sen Of Carpenters No. 5l5.
A number of past as well as present
delegates are out for office on the va
rious tickets and have been unanimously