davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

SYNOPSIS.

Alan Wayne is sent away from Red Hill;
his home, by his uncle. j. Y, as moral
failure Glen runs after him In tangle
Of short skirts to bid him goOd-by. Cap
tain Wayne tells Alan of the failing of the
Waynes. Clem drinks Alan's health on his
Dirt hday. Judge Healey buys picture for
NHN Lansing. The Judge defends Alan In
his business with his employers. Alan and
Ais meet at sea, homeward bound, and
start Il Irritation which becomes serious.
Al home, Nance Sterling asks Alan to go
away from AliX AliX is taken to task by
Gerry her husband. for her conduct with
Alan and defies him. Gerry. as he thinks.
Eees AIiX and Alan eloping, drops every
Ihinc, and goes to Pernambuco. AhX
IeaVeS Alan on the train
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
Nam. Doe. Not Denote Value.

= The original Delft pottery is un-
doubtedly Of great value to collectors
Of antiques as it dates from the four
tsenth century, but the name proves
nothing, as any colored glazed earth
enware made after the delft pattern
may bear that name.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
Feb. 19. 1915,

Allies In West on offensive, Ger
mans retiring from Norroy.
Belgrade bombarded by Austri-
ans.
German submarine blockade OF
Great Britain begun.
Germany made unsatisfactory re-
ply to American note.
Norwegian steamer Nordeap
blown up by mine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
The Real Need.

"Do you believe that we should have
a more elastic currency" asked the
man who is always talking national
finance. mot much!" snorted the man
with the shiny clothes. ITS elastic
enough now. What they ought to do
is make it more adhesive"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

1cICN Win 4CAA0A~
trouble, backache,
nervous spells and
the blues. Ny chill
dren's loud talking
and romping would
make me so nervous
l could just tear
everything to pieces
and / would ache all
over and feel so sick
that l would not
want anyone to talk
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

The average man would rather lose
IS on a horse race than a nickel
through a hole in his pocket.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
Violet Raw Hard on the Eye.

The ultraviolet ray is Of all light
elements the hardest on the eye. It
10 also called the actinic ray and ID
described at "likR . little barbeG AZ
row."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
And Then Some,

It has been said that all the mean
acts of his life are quickly brought be-
fore drowning man. The same might
also be said Of candidate for Office
Exchange.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
To Drive Out Malaria
And RniId LIN The System

Take the Old Standard GROVE 5
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what YOU are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing il is
Ouinine and Iron in a tasteless form. Tho
Ouiniue drives out malaria, the Iron
builds up the system. so cents.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
Admonition Applied.

Young man, don't you know that
it's better to be alone than in bad
company"
"Yes, cir. Good-by, sir"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
Feb. IS, 1915.

Feb. 16, 1915.
French forces gained In Cham
payne.
Germans occupied Ploek and
RIeIsk and Russians fell back In
North Poland.
Austrlans won In Dukla pass.
British merchant collier DuIwieh
torpedoed.
British aVIators made raid in Bel
alum, and French aViators attacked
Ghistelles.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

Speaking of educated snakes. the
adder's in a class by himself.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17

Use Hanford's Balsam when all else
fails. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
| Owe
MY HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Washington Park, nl.-"I am the
mother of four children and have sut-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
Feb. 1s, 1915.


Germans abandoned march to
Nieman but advanced on Plonsk
and occupied Tauroggen.
Allied fleet began attack on forts
at DardanelIes entrance.
French steamer Denorah and
Norwegian tanker sunk by German
submarines.
Passenger travel between Eng
land and continent suspended by
Great Britain.
England defended use Of neutral
flags.
French aviator 5ombarded ost
end.
Steamer eatiscan sailed with re
lief supplies from 80 states Of U. s
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
Feb. II, 1915.

Feb. II, 1915.
French steamer Vile de Lille
sunk by German submarine.
Two ZeppeIins wrecked off DAN
ish coast.
Allied airmen attacked network
Of Belgian canals.
Cholera and typhus raging in Po-
land.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK

Feb. "a, 1915.
Germans prepared for offensive
In Alsaee.
Russians checked Germans In
Lyck region.
Fierce fighting In 5ukoWlna.
AIbanlans invaded Serbia.
French aeropIanes routed ZepPe-
lines near Muelhausen.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
Feb. IS, 1915.

Feb. IS, 1915.
Russian lines held In the north'
Austria announced Bukowlna en-
tirely evacuated by Russians.
Germans retook CzernoWitz.
British submarines appeared In
the Baltic.
Austrian fleet bombarded Anti
Vari.
Germany told U. s. Il would be
willing to reeede from blockade
decree II England would let food
stuffs for civilians enter Germany.
Italy and Holland protested
against German war zone decree.
Austrian aViators fred on Monte
nearin royal family at Rieka.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-02-17
Feb. 20, 1915.

Febs 70, 1919,
Germans were repuIsed at Osso-
Wetz.
Russians bombarded PrzemySl.
German Warship Holger interned
at Buenos Aires.
British steamer Cambank sunk
by submarine in Irish sea.
Austrian aviator bombarded Get.
inje.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
Purely Personal

Glen T. Talbot has resigned his posi-
ton in the Geological Survey.
George A. Degnan. a clerk in the Indian
Office, has been promoted
Morris Peck has been probationaly ap-
pointed messenger boy in the Patent Of
fce.
Mrs. Herbert H. Brown has returned to
Washington after a trip to New York
lasting two weeks.
Mrs. r. L. Corby, of Chevy Chase, will
be at home to the Chevy Chase Chapter
of the Y. W. C. A. on Friday afternoon.
Rev. W. Edward Calender leaves dur
ing the week for Norfolk, Va, where he
Thurston B. Miller, Of Ohio, has been
reinstated as copyist in the Patent Of
fee.
Miss Eloise Brown is visiting in New
York City.
Franklin Fogg, of Takoma, is a guest
of the Shoreham during his stay in this
city.
Miss May Eleanor Smith has returned
TO Washington after summer vacation
spent at her country home at Flint Hill,
Va.
Capt. Frank r. Hunter, special repre-
sentative OF the International Film Serv-
ice, is in Washington after trip through
Southern States.
Mrs. Helen Cooke Barbour has returned
to Washington after an extended visit
with her uncle, Rear Admiral Nicholson,
at Jamestown, r. I.
Mrs. Jessie Waters Hall is visiting rel
attyes at their home on the Severn
River, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Heath have return
ed to the city from a three months tour
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
Read the Answers to These Questions

Q. How do you know that Emerson
"Fours" can be built to sell at S3os.oo, and
that you can make $4,000 profit on each
one?
Ans. Because of our experience in the
business and because we have already dem
onstrated, by securing contracts for parts
at a less figure than we had originally
planned therefore we should manufacture
the car even cheaper than we first antici-
pated, especially when we can turn out big
quantities up to one hundred cars day, for
which we have already created a demand.
Q. How did you create the demand?
Ans. Through advertising and selling
our securities, which have been taken by
about 10000 people up to this time.
Q. In what form is this demand which
you state to be for 10000 cars?
Ans. Applications received from auto
mobile agencies and actual orders for cars.
If we were to grant the applications OF all
these agents, it would tax factory of more
than double our anticipated capacity The
applications for agencies are being investi-
gated for proper qualification and terri
tory They may be seen upon request by
any person interested.
Q. Are you now manufacturing Emer-
son "Fours."
Ans, We have already manufactured
ten, which are on exhibition in large cities,
and are now building FIVE hundred more in
our temporary factory on Sixth Street,
Long Island City. In a short time we will
occupy our new factory at Kingston, n. Y,
where we will commence the manufacture
and delivery of cars at factory capacity,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15

@. Why is the company capitalized for
$40, 10000?
Ans. The experience of other companies
larger companies, or where they have been
compelled to increase their capitalization
from time to time, proves that without
sufficient capitalization a large demand for
cars cannot be filled without borrowing
tremendous sums or increasing the capi-
talization and selling more stock; there
fore we believed it wise plan to capitalize
our company for $Io,ooo,ooo in order to
supply the necessary funds to operate
big business.
Q. Why do you invite the public to buy
shares in your company?
Ans. We believe that because of his
financial interest in the company every
stockhoder will become an advertiser and
booster of the car. Thousands of stock
holders giving their word -of-mouth" ad
vertising will greatly reduce selling ex-
pense, which is big item in every large
manufacturing enterprise. So We believe
it good business sense to have thousands
with US in this peoples company" rather
than to interest only a few persons who
might finance the enterprise
Q. Why do you advertise the sale of
your shares in the newspapers?
Ans. Because it brings the proposition
to the attention of millions of people al
most simultaneously. We know of no
other way of doing it so quickly and SO
economically. This advertising has served
a double purpose at one expense-it has
financed the company thus far and created
a demand for the cars.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
BLUSH UPON HER CHEEK
TO COST MILADY MORE
Price of Cosmetics Going Up "On
Account of War"

Special to The Washington Herald.
Los Angeles, Cal, Oct 14-Girls, pre-
pare yourselves for a shock.
Cosmetics are going up again.
Where yesterday the perfumed lip stick,
the dainty eyebrow pencil, the delicate
rouges and powders so necessary accord
ing to the latest DEGREES of Dame FASH
ion, could be bought reasonably, tomorrow
they will soar in prize In a most dizzy
fashion.
Fifteen per cent raise is expected with
IN the week. And this also includes per
fumes, toilet waters and scented oils of
all kinds.
Two years ago this sudden raise in
price, just after the war, did not occa-
sion the CONSERVATION that it will cause
today. For two years ago cosmetics
were not the necessary part of every
woman's life that they are now. But
Fashions edicts, which have introduced
flowing wells, brilliant colors and many
furs, have made makeup a part OF every
woman's toilet.
So now the raise in price will prove
tragedy.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
FACULTY APPOINTMENTS
ANNOUNCED AT G. ". u.
Board of Trustees Sanctions Additions
to Teaching Staff.

Numerous appointments to the faculty
of George Washington University were
announced last night by Prof. Richard
Cobb, secretary of the institution, the
appointments having been sanctioned by
the board of trustees. The appointments
follow:
Professor of radio-electricity, Louis
Cohen; professor Of photography and
oral prophlaxis, Robert l. Eller; associ-
ate professor OF orthodontia, W. c. Kill
linger; associate professor of oral surg
cry, Eugene R. Stone; clerk in the dental
infirmary, Mary Harsh; lecturer on liter
ature for children. Marietta Stockard;
teacher in the demonstration school,
Mary E. Wheatley; assistants in history,
William Lawrence Wanlass and Louis
Eugene Macarthur; student assistants in
history, Elmer Louis Kayser and Louis
Anthony Tashof; student assistants in
physics, Watson Davis and Homer Will
lam Ball; student assistant in architec-
ture, Beverly Humphreys Harris; student
assistants in chemistry, Paul Henry
Brattain, Florence Marian Ford, Harold
Y. Ciese, Bonifant Hamilton, Everett AL
bert Hellmuth, Theresa Karger, Floyd
E. Lewis, Treadway B. Monroe, L. F.
William Pahl. George Washington Phil
lips Vivian c. K. Robey. Herbert Han
serd Shinnick, Norman Joseph Stockett
Henry NJ Weber, Wallace Mason Yater,
James Lawrence Young, and James
kirkpatrick, jr.; assistants in chemistry,
Henry Albert Lepper, Ella Morgan Aus
tin Enlows, John William Roberts, and
A. NJ. Swanson; demonstrators in the
dental infirmary, D. Dewitt Beekman,
James Walker Bernhard, Richard X
Thompson, and Edwin r. Tilley; instruc-
tor in prosthetic technics laboratory,
Joseph A. Friedman; student assistants
In the arts and sciences department Ii
brary, Annie Marion Cardwell and Han
nah Louise Gardner, and assistants in
the Law School library, Max Rhoade and
Julian Wallace Cunningham.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15

OF the Canadian Rockies and q visit to
friends and relatives in Indiana and
Kentucky.
Joe Becker has returned to Washington
after q vacation spent in New York City.
H. C. Hallenbeck, OF Shrewsbury, N.
H. has arrived In Washington and Is
stopping at the Shoreham.
Nelson Wilson has returned from q
business trip to New York.
Otto Hermann, 45s X street northwest,
has returned to Washington from a vaca-
ton trip spent at Atlantic City.
J. 1. Alexander, of Clarksburg, W. Va,
Is in Washington for a short time.
Mrs. william Beuchert, 40 K street
northwest, has returned from a motor
trip through Maryland.
Tom Lawrence has returned to his
home after spending several days in
Pittsburgh.
DR.. H. NJ. Spillman, who has been the
guest OF his sister, Mrs. Henry NJ. Mills
Of Efmira, has returned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry seligman, Of New
York City, are registered at the Shore
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Smith have open
ed their house at 1873 Seventeenth street
northwest after spending the summer at
White Sulphur Springs, Hot Springs, and
Cincinnati.
Capt. Joseph P. McCrink is confined to
his residence. 1115 New Hampshire ave-
nue., by an injury received at the Naval
Gun Factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac o. Upham, of San
Francisco, are in Washington stopping at
the Willard.
Lieut. Frank Babcock and Mrs. Bah
cock are spending several days in this
city before returning to the formers post
at Fit. Barrancas, Fla
Mrs. Paul D. Kelly, Of Berryville, Va,
and Mrs. Lockwood Honore, of Chicago,
are spending the weekend at the Will
lard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Kerr, of Hamil-
ton, Canada, are at the Willard for a
few days on their way South.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Proctor, Of Hous-
ton, Tex; Isadore Dyer of New Orleans;
Gen. J. A. Buchanon. OF Virginia, and A.
]. Brander, OF San Francisco, are among
the guests at the Shoreham.
Perciyal Ellsworth Buehler. OF the Navy
Department, is spending several days as
guest Of friends and relatives at Occo-
quan, Va.
Charles H. Birmingham, Jr, Of the
Navy Department. has been promoted
from clerk at s, 900 to S1,2Oo
Donald P. Scott, who resigned from the
Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department,
several months ago to accept a position
in Youngstown, Ohio, has returned to
Washington and has been reinstated.
Lloyd B. Carruthers, of the Interior De-
3artment, spent several days last week at
his former home in Loudoun County, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace 8. Clark, Mrs,
Hinsdale Parsons, Delaney Watkins, Miss
N. NJ. Poole and Miss Mabel Poole, all of
Schenectady, n. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
hargreaves, Of Raleigh, N. c.; E. r.
Hughes. Of Scranton, Pa; G. A. Binden,
of Scranton, Pa; c. T. Hutchins, Of New
York City; W. P. Thirkfleld, of New
Orleans; Mrs. Hugh Campbell and family,
Of Richmond. Va. and Miss Conner, of
Baltimore, are among the most recent
arrivals at the Hotel Lafayette
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15

which we figure will be at the rate of one
hundred cars per day, or thirty thousand
cars during the fiscal year.
Q. What evidence or further proof do
you offer as a safeguard to inveStorsl
Ans. Our sincerity of purpose, we be-
leve, is best evidenced by the fact that the
stock interests of the officers of the cor
porstion are non-transferable, and non-ne-
gotiable; that is, they are held in trustee
ship until June I, 1919, thereby putting all
possibility of stock manipulation aside
Furthermore, none Of the directors owns
any OF the preferred stock and that stock
IS 10 cumulative, and this interest must be
paid before any of the common stock re-
ceives any dividend whatever. Further
more, the company has got to make good
and pay IL interest on all its outstanding
preferred stock before they can receive any
profit whatever on their own holdings.
NOTE: If there are other questions
which any reader of this newspaper would
like to ask we welcome correspondence on
the subject We have been, and always
will be, glad to furnish all the information
necessary to gain the esteem and cou6-
dence of all intending investors Our books
and statements, in addition to being sudft-
ed monthly by the American Audit Com
pany of New York have been and are now
wide open to investigators, stockholders or
intending stockholders, and on the basis of
the contents of this announcement we in
vite people to join Us in the upbuilding of
this peoples company and the building
of this peoples car"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
ALEXANDRIANS MARCH
TODAY IN BALTIMORE
About 200 Will Take Part in Holy
Name Parade.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
r. Z. knight & Son,
I-S3 King Street.

oAL-o-o oEeSe.
Alexandria, Va, Oct 4-An arrange
ments have been completed by members
OF the local branch Of the Holy Name
Society to participate in the parade IN
Baltimore tomorrow. 1t Is expected that
200 members Of the local organization VIII
attend. In addition, several hundred per-
sons, not members OF the order, from this
city, have also planned to attend
The local delegation Will leave here
on a special electric train for Washing
ton at 1880 o'clock, and on arriving in
washington viii go directly to Union
Station, entraining for Baltimore at 1870
o'clock.
The local delegation will be marshaled
By P A. Kersey and will have the first
place Of honor In the line Of march
James Roche and William Desmond are
on the stafr Of the chief marshal Of the
parade.
A coroner's jury, which met at Wheat
ley's undertaking chapel today to invesu-
gate the circumstances attending the
death Of an unidentified colored man.
whose body was found lying between the
railroad track in Union street, between
Wolfe and Wilkes streets, late last night
with the skull crushed and a leg broken,
gave a verdict that death was due to
being struck by a Southern Railway loco
motive.
Thomas ]. Nugent, 43 years old, died at
o'clock this morning at his home, Nir-
ginia Highlands, Alexandria County. The
deceased had been in Ill health all sum
ner. Mr. Nugent up to the time OF his
death had been employed as assistant to
Herbert Griffith, Yardmaster Of the South
ern Railway Company, and had served in
various clerical capacities for the rail-
road all his lifa
The funeral will take place at $50
O'Clock Tuesday morning from st. Mary's
Catholic Church.
Arrangements have been made for the
fall meeting OF the acting board Of the
Potomac Baptist Association, embracing
all Of the counties In Northern Virginia,
TO be held Friday afternoon and evening,
October p, in Second Baptist Church.
Many Of the delegates who will attend
the meeting will remain to attend the
meeting of the Sunday School Institute,
to be held at Cherrydale, Alexandria
County, October 2S-29.
Firemen Of the city tonight attended
the Masonic bazaar in progress at
s. Armory Hall The bazaar will be con-
tinued all next week The work Of serv-
ing supper has been discontinued, al
though hot chocolate, coffee, sandwiches.
etc, will be served by the women at the
Alexandria Washington Lodge booth.
They will also serve a business mems
luncheon daily beginning at noon.
Alexandria Council No. 5, Order Of
Fraternal Americans, will observe its
annual memorial services Sunday even
ing, October g, IN Second Baptist Church.
James T. Preston has been elected q
trustee Of First Paptist Church to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF John T Harrison. His appointment
was confirmed In Corporation Court to-
day.
Mrs. James E. Alexander, Of this city,
has been chosen recorder of crosses by
the Virginia Division. United Daughters
Of the Confederacy, which has Just ad-
jOurned in Lynchburg, Va
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
Goodbye
Dyspepsia
Do Your Own Cooking, Sample Each
Dish and Still Have a
Keen Appetite.
Try stuHrts Dyspepsia Tablets Free.

Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Free.
Most women lose their appetites, get
sour stomach, water brash, heartburn,
gas, rumblings, bad breath, coated
tongue and tired all over after cooking
their own meals. A Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet after each meal will overcome
these troubles.
II you enjoy preparing a luncheon or
an attractive dinner but the odor Of
cooking pals on you, take one OF Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets after your next meal
and you will fnd at once a remarkable
Improvement.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
at all druggists at SOC a box.
Send coupon below today and we will
at once send you by mail sample free
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15

For reasons of vital interest to
every stockholder, we are CIV
ing certificate representing the
common stock bonus to be
known as an "order for future
delivery of common stock" This
certificate is non-negotiable and
non-transferable.
This is done in order to retain
the voting power of this bonus
NOTE-The common stock inte
are also in the same manner non-n
after June 1, 1919, thereby remoyi1
tlon. This should assure intendin
proper intentions of the Company.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
PREFERRED STOCK OFFERING

The Company is now offering for sale limited Of its
7 cumulative preferred stock and with each two shares purchased
NOW will give of stock free value
of all shares $40 each
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15

stock in a single unit until June
1, 1919, at which time orders
for future delivery of common
stock" will be called in and ex-
changed for common stock GER
ti6cates. Meantime you are not
deprived of a single right or pre-
rogative in the way of dividends.
You will receive them all when
earned and as paid.
ests of the officers Of the Company
gotiable and non-transferable until
{ all possibility of stock manipula-
subscribers of the reliability and
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
More Than 10000 Miles in the Emerson
Read This Sworn Statement

Since sg6Ih hav driven r"5she O f4s gall d g
1t is mot to ang gsed nj its bg ame Ih al "
nowe other axo the nc in y they hky
G4neD
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
Read This
Carefully

The ~ cumulative pre-
ferred stock shares are a
guarantee as to first
profits. The common stock
shares have no limit or
fixed amount of earning
capacity-therefore a COM
bination holding of both
preferred and common
should prove to be a fine
investment. Upon conserv-
ative figuring based upon
an output of 10000 cars to
be sold at s3e5 each. and at
a profit of only 500 each, 1t
is estimated that the COM
mon stock should earn 20qe.
BY adding to this 10 on the
preferred stock the returns
on the investment should
be most satisfactory. While
with an increased output in
the years to come the earn
ings should be greatly in
creased.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
WHAT YOUR MONEY WILL DO.

FOT SzO.OO you receive TWO I21 :
an order for One (I) Share o
$1,000.
For $4,000 Four Shares 10 Pre-
ferred and Two Shares Com
mon - total par value $4,000.
For 5000 Six Shares 7fo Pre-
ferred and Three Shares Com
mon-total par value $1,000.
For $4,000 Ten Shares 7qo Pre-
ferred and Five Shares Com
mon-total par value sISo.oo.
Other amounts in proportion-E
Stock are fully paid and nom