davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05
Il EIGHTEEN HOTEL

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05
1DUPUY reiniat Site.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05
Lawn Mowers

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05
DR.. G. n. PERRY

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05
FRITZ REUTER-

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-05

gyrisbt Bros. - gIeftrifer, Jest i'm
BeDeuS @ebdlbe, 1872 Gbenue 6.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
THE PROBLEM

Diamonds of various sizes are described or outlin-
ed, in the puzzle chart
The problem is to ascertain how many diamonds
there altogether Read the rules and conditions
carefully
By Diamond" is meant a character similar in
shape to the diamond ordinary playing cards,
the four lines describing being of equal length.
This may be ascertaned if in doubt by either
measurement, or cutting the diamond out and fold
ing it over in the center, by any other
which the ingenuity of contestants may suggest
Provided the simple rule is complied with
that the lines describing each diamond be Of the
same length, the lines in the chart may be used as
often as desired in forming different combinations,
each combination constituting individual dia-
mond. Every possible combination therefore.
testants may avail themselves OF to form diamonds
through the manipulation of lines of equal length
is permissible. No alterations in the lines, however
they appear in the chart be made, such as
extending erasing them.
There is no Joker" or trick of any kind in the
chart. The chart was drawn with absolute pre-
cision and accuracy and contestants should be able
to determine at glance whether the lines in the
various combinations of equal length.
The purpose of the Diamond" puzzle is TO afford
and pleasant mental exercise to the read
Of The Herald and to invite new subscriptions
from those who not already enrolled among those
who subscribe for Washingons fasest-growing news
paper.
The prizes in this contest will be awarded to
those submitting the best solutions, regardless of
whether such solutions absolutely correct or
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
GAMMA ETA GAMMA AT
18TH ANNUAL BANQUET
Convention of Legal Fraternity, Clos
ing with Dinner at Raleigh.
Elects Officers.

The sixteenth annual convention of
the Gamma Eta Gamma legal fraternity
closed Saturday with a banquet at the
Raleigh. Delegates from all parts of the
country attended the two days sessions
of the convention.
National officers were elected as follows:
c. NJ Moon. Rochester. high chancellor;
Ray Hildebrand, Washington, vice high
chancellor; Q. w. Haller, Rochester. high
treasurer, and George NJ. Brummer
Syracuse, vice high treasurer. Senator
Walsh, OF Montana, was admitted TO fine
fraternity as an honorary member.
Among those present at the ham,
quet were Ray Hildebrand, toast.
master; Messrs. Moon, Sibbald, sbaIna
Jenney, Schneider, Brimmer, MacLean'
York, Boyd. Reid, Curran, Haller Van
Allen Richardson, Clark, schanze,
YelYerten, Honan, Scully, Stephens, shea
Coughlan and Scanlan. Speakers were
Charles NJ. Reid, of Bangor Me-; Arthur
W. hacLean, of Boston Charles n
Moon. Thomas R. P. Glib, Of Boston, and
Mr. Hildebrand
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01

This series Il n continuation of Their
|srried Life" produced, by Mabel Ur-
Pr for years. ''Fhe Married Life Of
|elen and Warren" appearing exclu-
|s9Sly in this paper, is the only series
6w being written by Mabel Herbert
FRer.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
MRS. GOODE URGED TO
enter D. A. R. Fight
Many Southern Delegates of Story
Faction Would Have Mobile
Woman Enter Lists.

The retirement of Mrs. William Cum
ming Story, president general of the Ma
tiOnal Society Daughter of the American
Revolution, next year is expected to pre-,
cipitate an even more bitter fight in the
election of a successor than the nation
Yide struggle between Mrs. Story and
Mrs. Scott, which resulted in the supre-
macy OF the former.
Mrs. William Cumming Story is said to
have urged Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of
the Secretary of State, to run for the
office, but Mrs. Lansing has steadfastly
refused.
Southern delegates favorable to the
Story administration are urging Mrs.
Rhett Goode, OF Mobile, Ala, to accept
the nomination. Mrs. Goede had been
vice president general of the society for
four years and is said to have the indorse-
ment of Mrs. Story
Mrs. Goode is the widow of DR.. Rhett
Goode, former president of the American
Medical Society and dean of the Univer-
sity of Alabama Medical College. Mrs.
Geode, so far has refused to permit her
name to be placed in nomination.
Mrs. Rhett Goode is well known in
Washington, and her daughter Miss
Mabel Rhett Goode, attended school
here.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
Then go in and get it yourself" ;"

Then GO in and get it yourself"
"Oh, not while they're. outl"
well, if we're going to that din
NERVE can't stand on ceremony"
"Yes, ma'am, you come look
thafll be all right" the maid assured
them.
Reluctantly Helen followed her
through the long, dim hall. Though
they had lived on the same floor with
the Gordons for over two years, it
was the first time she had been in
their apartment.
Past the dining room, with the
table set for dinner, a glimpse of a
bathroom with elaborate, but unpol-
ished fixtures, and Helen found her
self in an overfurnished berdoom
cluttered with cretonne covered
boxes and handmade knicknacks
that suggested church bazaar.
Maybe you find it here" The girl
threw open the closet door.
1t was a crowded, disordered closet.
The shelves were jumbled with hat
boxes and the floor Uttered with
shoes and shoe trees. From a cross
rod hung Mr.. Gordon's suits. Helen
went through them hurriedly. A
frock coat, a cutaway, four sack
suits, an overcoat-Warren's dress
suit was not there.
Maybe in hurry she left it here"
suggested the maid, leading the way
into the smaller bedroom that in
their apartment Helen used as a
dressing room.
Here Mrs. Gordon's clothes over
flowed the hooks and crowded the
door. On the cross pole hung her
better frocks on ribbon-covered hang
erS, and among them CLEANED the
satiny black of Warren's dress suit.
The sound Of a closing door, and
the maid ran out with an anxious,
."Oh, Mrs. Gordon-I tell her.
Helen stood paralYzed. Murmured
voices from the hall. The girl was
trying to explain. But the next in
slant Mrs. Gordon, looming in the
doorway, stared at her intruding
visitor in speechless amazement.
"Oh, Pm so sorry" faltered Helen,
but the taiIor's boy delivered Mr..
Gordon's suit to US, and IL came
to get Mr.. Curtis"
you came into my bedrooml This
is most astonishing! I never heard
of such"
MRS. Gordon, your maid couldn't
find the suit in crimsoning en-
barrassment "Shc suggested that
I"
And you took advantage of an
ignorant girl to go prying through
my things"
"Prying?" famed Helen.
you couldn't have waited until I
got home?"
Were dining out-Mr. Curtis is
waiting to dress"
The coat and vest Helen had taken
from the hanger, and now while Mrs.
Gordon looked on in contemptuous
silence, with burning cheeks and
bungllng fingers she was trying to
free the trousers from the obsti-
nate patent holder.
As Mrs. Gordon stood haughtily
aside to let her pass, there was a
heavy step in the hall, and Mr.. Cor
don blocked the doorway.
In unaffected masculine amaze
ment, he gazed at Helen, an incon-
gruous figure in her airy evening
gown, awkwardly holding a mans
dress suit
Mrs. Curtis was exploring our
closets when | came in" began Mrs.
Gordon maliciously. at seems the
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
KAPPA ALPHAS HEAR
DR.. T. H. TALIAFERRO
More Than Hundred Local Fraternity
Men Attend Annual Ban
quet at Ebbitt.

Or. T. n. TaHaferrO, of the Maryland
-ricultural College, addressed more
than lOD local members of the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity. of Washington and vi
cinity on kappa Alpha Ideals" at the
anpuaI banquet Of the fraternity at the
Ebbitt Saturday night.
Others who SPOKE were T. Winfield Bull
lock, Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, who save a toast to the new
chapter Of the fraternity at st. Johns
Naval Academy Cadet H. L D. Stan
ford, Of the college, responded. Lieuts.
Charles l. Best and Samuel L. HendeT-
son, of the United States Naval Acad-
emy. lauded the high character Of Kappa
Alpha men, as did Edward Albes, of the
Pan-American Union; Maj. ]. ]. Mayesr
TVS. A, and Samuel W. Williams, of the
Department of Justice.
Those present were George Rice, B.
Shaw, W. V. Cutler, J. H. Reisinger, A.
Luton, I. r. Childs, A G. Compton, A.
y. Williams, William Kendall, John J.
Rhodes, James r. Mitchell, H. L. D. Stan
ford. G. A. AIhes, Hamilton G.. Benners,
BsaN. David w. Bell, James William
Htller. James L. Best, Leroy S. Boyd,
Lieut.. Winston, DR.. Joseph F. Brewster,
Guy C. Chamberlain, Samuel Clark
Cross. JudsOn T. Gull. ir., Rufus s. Day,
Arthur II. DCihert. Herbert W. Garrison,
-. A. G. Compton, William Alexander
Gordon, jr., DR.. Thomas r. Cough, Col
lin Hughes Harding, Lee G. Lauck, John
WimOtt Mann. Mai. J. J. Mayes, Ralph
Midyette, NJ. NJ. Morgan. William A
A6rsSham, Thaddeus Shaw Page, DR..
Hs SclhausCn, Charles A. Shafrer,
ry a. ihinn, DR.. Edgar Snowden, DR..
IN B. , tlaiferro, Wilson L Townsend,
mas IA Ean Alstyne, Joseph H. Wat
rry n Ellington White, jr., James
John gillams. Hollis Taylor Winston.
bhn c. Abe. tIeSt CSares h. Ss'sI Io1is aS Best ea
PAR hoover; seut. Samuel L. Henderson,
y. ; y, 1leT Levi Willard. Prof
.. n, sam sam Hernert H. Balkan,
lsrnest ~. ~, 3augh, Fred ]. McKen-
MililIIn T,l.Jar,ck ", ~ akeman, Marshall H.
ns, FredeflcA p Hollingsworth, Rus
FRANCIS 9Ni,ts 9lI worth Walter VI. Ely,
sell n. aoIlihs Iis Parmalee, Henry B. Nor
Wiliiam non addison Orme, and Prof.
Rory, Of Mary Sc
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01

tailor left her husbands suit here,
and she inyeigled Jane to let her in
while we were out"
"Oh, | say, Blanch, I'm sure Mrs.
Curtis didn't mean"
1--WE tried to apologize" quivered
Helen, "but Mrs. Gordon persists in
misunderstanding, The maid couldn't
find the suit-shc suggested that l
come in and look for it. suppose
l shouldn't, but"
why, that was quite all right, "
Mr.. Gordon was following her down
the hall. "I'm sorry you've been
inconvenienced. Wait, allow me-" as
he opened the door.
"Oh, thank YOU" in murmured con-
fusion. But IL shouldn't have
gone in while you were out.
wouldn't if I'd stopped to think"
please don't let it distress you.
I'll explain to Mrs. Gordon, Pm
sure she didn't undsrtand."
In her own apartment Helen flew
into the bedroom, where Warren WAS
waiting in fuming impatience.
Without word she threw the suit
on the bed and ran into her own
room. The modification of that
scene was still too acute; just then
she could not rehearse it.
In the rush of getting off, there
was no time for discussion. But in
the taxi Warren's keen glance rested
appraisingly on her flushed face.
] What's wrong"
Mrs. Gordon came in while | was
thcre-while / was going through her
closetp dramatically.
"Huh, that was a trifle awkward" "
Then with a chuckle, "Must've given
her a jolt. How'd she take it?"
Don't laugh" tensely. at couldn't
have been worse. She said | took
advantage of an ignorant girls per-
mission to pry through her things"
"She did, eh?" angrily. That's
putting it pretty strong"
That wasn't half! Then Mr. Cor
don came in, but he was very cour-
teous-he tried to smooth things
over"
"Yes, l guess Gordon's a pretty
decent sort-but that's the difference
in a mans attitude You and Mrs.
Gordon have it in for each other
you two are always squabbling."
"Squabbling" Indignantly. 1--WE
hardly spoken to her"
A moments silence as, swirling a
corner with reckless speed, they just
missed colliding with heavy motor
truck.
Guess that did look pretty bad"
muttered Warren reflcctively, you
rummaging around in there. Don't
much blame her for handing it to
you"
"Why you suggested it," smarting
under this injustice. you had 10
have your suit-you said we couldn't
stand on ceremony"
"Oh, well, it's over now," putting
aside the unpleasant incident with
masculine indifference. Forget it,"
"If only they didn't live on the
same floorw deaf to Warren's care
less philosophy. "I'm always meet
ing her in the hall. And now-oh,
it'll be unspeakable meeting her
noww
YES, you're in Dutch with her,
all right, but what's the diff? Don't
want to be too chummy with close
ncighbors anyway" Then as the cab
lurched up before pretentious apart
ment house: Hope we get a decent
dinner here-not lot of fancy SAM
pies. feel like some real nourish-
ment"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
HOW TO ENTER

This contest is open TO everybody everywhers IN
the United States east OF the Mississippi River
A payment subscription from 80 cents 70
$40 for The Washington Herald Cor from
$500 IL the is TO be nailed entities
70 submit solution of the puzzle. In reraittinE
please note schedule OF rates and remit in mutipsS
OF 30 cents a month for service by cLrr1eI ~ By
mail in mutiples OF IS cents for the D~ffy and 50
cents for Daily and Sunday.
AS many different solutions may bs runr1scted Of
the Diamond Puzzle s the oontestsot desfr~s upon
making additional payment Of not EsssE than 30
cents more than 81 20 with each dinerent solution
II is not necessary to the amount with
each solution II more than one is submitted "A the
prizes have added value according 70 what ix
subscriptions with the winning solutions contestants
should familiArize themselves with the dividend
ule before sending their subscription and solution.
(see prize lstD After once being submitted solution
cannot be changed.
Remit by check, money order or cash in reg1stsrsd
letter. Solutions unsccornpAnied cash
will not be registered The contest is open 10 both
old and subscribers
Whatever is paid whether one or a u41-nber Of
solutions, applies continuous subsortpSS 90 The
Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
SPECIAL CONDITIONS

AS many prizes will be reserved there are peo-
pie tied before prizes awarded those send
ing in less correct solutions.
While the winning of most of the prizes does not
depend the time solution is registered, is
best to begin counting at and send in your solu
ton have finished, and II later you find
you have made mistake, you send in another
lution II accompanied by an additional payment.
The prizes offered for individual effort and The
Herald the right to reject solution and
whatever amount is paid in connection with
IL, IL that the ted he
suit Of efforts of other than the person who
submitted the solution If than one member in
a family submits the same answer only prize will
be awarded jointly
All those entering the contest will as a condition
consideration, be required abide
OF the Puzzle Manager. In the questions
arising the Puzzle Manager may appoint a committee
assist him in deciding Them and those entering
contest do with the Understanding and
such decision win be final
In order that the Puzzle Manager may be in a DO
sition to judge whether a solution was actually
worked by the submitting II,
to furnish such Information is Re-
tain all your working papers until called for.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01

k|REAT . Scott, what's hap
pcned to these trousers"
Helen, buttoning the
raPs of her blue satin slippers,
rev a kimono over her bare shoul-
RS and ran in to find Warren strug-
ing with his suspenders and stamp
3 down his trousers legs.
Look at that! Three inches too
ort! Where the Sam Hill did these
Pme from?"
why, you've drawn them up too
3gh."
"Too high? Let out to the last
ptch. WheH'd you have this suit
essed?" examining the dress coat
d vest he had thrown on the bed.
To-day"
well, it's somebody clse's! That
pol tailor got EN- mixed. Now
gre in a devil Of a FIX"
oh, Warren. he couldn't! 1t must
your suit"
1T is, eh? How about this-'H.
&ordon'," finding the name on the
ilor's label inside the vest pocket.
Mr.. Gordonr' exeitedly. "Oh,
lat stupid delivery boy! Dora'll
hye to take it in and get yours"
With anxious directions, Helen
bldcd the suit over Dora's arm and
knt her across the hall to the Cor
1Ons' apartment to explain the tail
rs error.
But the girl returned with the dis
HonCerting message that neither Mr.
/ or Mrs Gordon was in and that she
build noe make their Norwegian maid
|nderstand.
NDcar, wear your dinner coat"
Headed Helen. The Leonards aren't
|ery formal"
The dinner coats all right-but
THAT about trousers? They happen
10 be in style this year"
"Oh," despairingly, remembering
hat Warren had but one pair OF
for both his dress and din
ler coat
III sec if can locate EN-"
about him his long blanket
-obe.
Mono, dear, you can't go like
Pat! Wait, I'm almost dressed.
Only Mrs. Gordon's so peculiar-I
late to go when she's not there" "
II it had been any one but the
,OTdOuS, worried Helen, as Dora
.SOkcd her gown. Ever since the
Unpleasant maid incident, last winter,
heir relations had been most
strained
rThc tailor who presses the clothes
eft this suit with us, so you must
rave Mr.. Curtis" explained Helen
gbOriously to the Gordons' maid
This Mr.. Gordon's suit?" smiled
he girl. "Ies, take it in"
But want the other suit You
Ion't understand The tailor got the
uits mixed" she began again
With distinct, painstaking slowness.
"Oh, yes, ma 'am-yes, ma'am, l un-
lCr~tand! get you the suit"
Helen waited hopefully at the door,
,ut it was a blue sack suit that the
yirl brought out. Once more she ex-
,Iaincd that it was black with a satin
accd collar, aud the maid came
milingly back with a morning coat.
Know what time it isl" called
Narrcn, appearing in the hall.
"Oh, I can't make her understand, ."
shes brought every
uit but the right one"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
Plan Details of Shad Bake

The committee Of the Wasbinptan
Board OF Trade preparing for the annual
shad bake of the board at Chesapeake
Beach May 20, met Saturday in the or
ganization headquarters. A subcorn-
mittee was appointed by Chairman
George H. Murphy to prepare the menu
for the dinner at the beach. On the sub
committee are George H. Markward.
chairman; Stacy H. Briant. Max walter
George Pitt, George Fisher, ID. D. Rams
DAN, ". G. Galliher and ]. shuIrnan.
announcement was made at the meeting
that tickets for the outing win net be
sold after May IS
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
DECIDING TIES

Those tieing will be required 70 solve q second
problem. reduced illustration Of which will be found
In the larger advertisements, may be obtained
applying TO the contest manager This puzzle viii
consist OF drawing & chain q up
Of diamonds with figures inserted that the num-
bers diamonds will the
points the number circles each section OF the
chain being limited either three four i've
The second problem will be presented immediAtNly
following the registration OF all answers the n-t
prize puzzle. and a will be given which 70
solve II. Should further ties ensue the chart
will be and those tieinE be
again. In the almost impossible event of
further a third aud fourth re-arrsngenent viii
be made. after that should any ties ensuA the
contestants teing shall each receive The ffulI
amount OF the prize tied for.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
THE PRIZES
Note Carefully
the Di vi dend Plan

First Capital Prize-One hun
dred and forty dollars to which
will be added fifty times the
amount paid by the winner on
subscription to The Herald. The
maximum value of this prize is
$500.
Second Capital Prize-Seventy
dollars to which will be added
twenty-five times the amount
paid by the winner on subscrip-
ton to The Herald. The maxi
mum. value of this prize is $3.50.
Third Capital Prize-Twenty-
five dollars plus ten times what
the winner pays on his subscrip-
ton. Should the winner of this
prize pay the maximum amount
allowed under the conditions he
will be awarded an even hundred
dollars.
Fourth Prize Fifty dollars.
Fifth Prize-Thirty dollars.
Sixth Prize - twenty-five dol
lars.
Seventh Prize-Fifteen dollars.
Eighth Prize-Ten dollars plus
what the winner pays on subsclp-
ton to The Herald.
Ninth to Eighteenth Prizes
Five dollars each.
Nineteenth to Twenty fifth
Prizes-Three dollars each.
Twenty-sixth to Thirtieth Prizes
One dollar each.
Notice to Mail Subscribers.
The dividend prizes are based
upon the city rates of subscription
and will be paid on that basis,
the extra mail rate of five cents
a month for the Daily and Sun
day being to cover postage on the
Sunday edition.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-01
Woman Can't Drink Water.

Alton, Ill, April 3o.-Mrs. Mary Craig,
of Godfrey Township, III. who several
years ago gained considerable publicity
when she let it be known that she had
not drunk water for more than forty
years, has been stricken with paralysis
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Hall, on the Grafton road, near Alton
She takes all her licnid refreshments in
the form of milk or tea, and says water
does not agree with her.