davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
AUCTION SALES.
THOs. J. OWEN a son. AuetIsseers

- - " - - cS-NH AatNANAEeHa
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE FRANZ
DWELLING ON CAPITOL AvENUE
IVY CITY
By rirtus Of a certain desd of trust. duI
recoroed in lIber No. N55 folio lFl e -. o
the Land Records of ths Distrirt Of Colun hia
and At the request 0f tie PARTY secured thereby
the Undersigned Trustees will s-lI a. rs1ff
suction, In mont - ths prrlrissa. 90 FRIDAY
1HE ID DAY OF JUNE. A. d. M. at
OclOdE y. m. the follow ns-desrrihsd land an
premises. situate in the District Of Calmbia
sDd designsted a. ard heing Tart q lot z IL
hlock 2 In lTy CITY subdiFisi1u - FecuTyicf 4
the On1Ce ~ the Surveyor of the District o
OohEmhia In Boob Levy Court No. 2 PAGE q
and more particularly oUscgfbed a. follows
Beginning Al the n1Fthwcst o0rner Of said -
u and running ihsnCe BorthezstsTly so1E th,
northwest line 81 sAid lot Is Is feet and thc-N
southeastsr6 in a line Iarallel with the south
west lire q sid bot 30 fest and thsDrs trIfr
westerly along the rear line a sad l1t I2I.
feet. and then nortbWes,sfly along the southwest
line oS said lot lO feet TO the Tlsce Of br11.
ming.
Terms a. sAis: 0reIhird caSh: balance IN -,
and two years With inicrt-t 81 Ie- c-ntur
psr annum, DEyBhlc ssni annually and SECURED
% the property sold or all cash - rurr hasrrI
ortion. dei0sit of S0 requirsd a. time n
sale and the ,HrrchssPT Gll0WeI ffteen dz.s r.
compiets thu purchase. Further psTticuhHs o.
time a sale.
CHRISTIAN : GOCKEER.
JOHN A. MAs>IE
tI4BIsa Trus,erE.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21

longs wesIy Hogan, lls tGentry). $50 $40.
81 won: Believe Me. Boys. lo2 Murphy.
$50, $50. second; Queen Auant. l02 Martini.
80. third. Time lI3 Is. Guy Fortune and
Green Jones also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Stakes; colts and geldinEs /;
y year-Clds: five furOngs. EscOba, 10 (Andress),
81. $40. $40. won; Tex Foreman. ITO tGoose).
$50. 70, second; Free Cutter, 10 tHanoTer),
$50. third. Time. % +5 Big Enough. James
T. Clark, and G. A. COmiskey also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purss handicap; 5ytarolds
and upward; one and one-quarter miles. Man
aser Ware. 100 tMartinl $50. $40. $50, won /;
Midway. lG MuTphyD. 8, %, second; Daddy
HOlbert. 50 tStearns). $50. third. Time, 214 k5
Embroidery and Ellison also IAN
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Fur Fair. lls U4illey). s2I.5O, SlIIo 81.
won; Waterwiteh, III tMuphyl, $50. $50. sec
ond: NenGhCe. los ttiOose). $50. third. Time.
rs Is nappsr, DR.. Carmen, Mis- Fannie
Wadsworth's Last. Highland Lad, County Court,
and Julia L. also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
PROPOSALS
BY Thornton Fisher

0FI1CE on THE COMMISSIONER. D. z
Washington. ID. c. June ~ lsTI.-Ssals
proposals VII - recsired II tkk ofice untn
o'cl0ck p. m. July s. 1s17 foT grsdmg certah
StreetA aEEcutnG lhout 40 cuhac yards .
rradInG- BlAnk forms - Tsoposahl tpochrs
tons, Snd al nsossEary iniornafi1n nay b. -
tanned from the Chisf CIsFk. EnEiDcer Depsrt
Bent Room e. District building WaEhinEt,o
d. c. OLIVER r. NEWMAN. LOUH
BROwNDOW, CHARLES W. KUTZ. Co
missinnrrE d. G
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
DU POINT PLANT BLOWN UP.

Uniontown, Pa, June 20.-Arthur
Garner, p and Albert Walters, p,
were killed when the corning mill OF
the DUPONT Powder plant at Fair
chance, six miles from Uniontown,
was blown up eaSIy today. The cause
Of the ,cxplosioS has not been de-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ST0CK.
holders Of tie Equity Savings Bank u Wash
ingt0u. d. c. viii be held A. the Equity sav-
incs BahE Building % TUESDAY. Jub =
lsl7, fnT the election q Trustees and for thf
cousldCution n any other hlslness that nay
legally come hFfoTe It, Polls op~r from y
a. N. to ?. N. ARTHCR L. EVANS. S.c-e-
fATy
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
HELP WANTED-MALE.

EXPERIENcED MAN on CUTTING MA
chine, making pads, and generAl work In
printing Office. HAYWoRrH PUBLISHING
HOUSE. SSs G u.
CYLINDER AND JOB PRESsFKEDERsi
highest union Wages b., HAYwORTH PUB
LIsHING HOUSE. eos q st. nv.
WANTED-BRIGHT, ACTIVE WOMEN TO
work in printing ofice. Apply At once. HAY
WORTH PUBLISHING HOUSE. cs @ at NJ.
ENERGETIC HUSTLER, WHO HAS HAD
at least one yesris sellfng expshence. can
connect with bathroom manufacturing scce0Uy
company a. salesman II his record can stand
investigation. Splendid opportunity TO nght
party. Address. giving Sse. with reference. TO
RUSSELL MANUFACTURING CO., TST9
ChPuy It. Philadelphia.
LABoRERs-APPLY, READY FOR WORK
in country. TO Eighth street wharf, Steamer
Volunteer. 80 O. m Wages Sc pe4 hour.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

SIX Al C1Nv4ssERs; QUICK Returns
and good money for workers. Apply Mr..
SHERRY. The Washington Herald. before ls
any morning.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21

. DESIRABLE LOTS tCkED. on PETToN
ave. Del Ray, Va; Tery reasonable. Appb
Is 81. nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
W0RKINGMEN-IT WOULD BE THE FERT
q wisdom TO look At or oneR: you uusy hnd
what you least cEpect in a fine Erade froct c1Gt
and vest at s. up Also hlll-dress and Tl1edo
cheaper than hiring Paws 10 buy frum us every
time. JCSTH's OLD STAND, SO u.
notice. ATtifIrInn teeth aud see
ond-hand Diamonds and Jewelry
bought. Louis AbrahRmK. SIS C,
OP. Pat. office.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
HORSES AND WAGONS.

FOR sALE-A BARGAIN. A TwO-HoRsE
Victoria, Healey make; dark green, almost
black IN color; in sood copdition. Also double
harness, silver mounted. Addrea BOX us,
Austin, Tex.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21
Careful Investments

OF money in First Deeds of Trust tFirst Mort
gaeesl On Washington, ID. C.. Real Estate always
Ets the fun interest promised and the return q
all the prtnciple due. rrEHrdIess Of the varying
incomes apd values Of other s-cuTities ard they
are not subject 10 tAIStiOn- We hare been sac-
cessful5 engaged In making these Investments
Tor our clients for more than a quarter Il a
century. Investments. $50 500 to Slp,oOo, at 6.
81. and Per cent now ready fOr delivery. LIrFs
investments made
The Washington herald., 1917-06-21

l3r Z sT.-NORTH G8-NERl DEsIhABI.E
neT rafeA
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18

from Freneau's hand, he slapped him
on the back and said:
THE main thing is hat she thinks
you saved her, SO It's her urn to save
you. Marry her quick! We can Dor
row a big wad on your father-in-law's
mere name"
Freneau saw the point and prom
Used. His triumphant smile did not
last long.
His mind shifted back and forth
like a sh~uttlecock, weighing all the
chances. There was his ENHANCEMENT
with Lois. What a double-dyed fool
he had been to firt with Gloria's sis
ter-in-lsw! How very careless of him!
She might spoil everything. She would
be bound to see and know something
OF his courtship.
He felt sure he could win Gloria
owe again as he had won her heart
five years before, provided he could
still pose In the light OF a courageous
and faithful sutton. But Lois must be
kept from running everything. His
best chance lay in speed, he thought,
and his ability to keep Lois quiet.
His face cleared and his most
charming smile was turned to Mulry.
"All right. Well marry her."
Standing at the head of the famous
Stafford stair, In line with her aunt,
her girl friends. and Lois, was the
most exquisite debutante Of the sea-
son. Aunt Hortensia had seen many
in her long life. but she heaved a
small. polite sigh Of great pride and
contentment as she glanced over the
imperious young figure at her side.
Miss Stafford had insisted that sim
plicity be the keynote of her niece's
attire at this afternoon reception in
her honor; but the cunning Of the
dressmaker had contrived to cause
the appearance OF simplicity over a
most complicated study In beauty line.
Yet above the wealth of fabric the
joyous youth of Gloria shone forth
.transcendent.
The house was so filled with fiow-
ers sent by admiring friends and hope
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
Bipnest Little Dairy Country.

Denmark holds the worlds record for
intensive farming. After Germany had
taken Schleswig-Holstein, Danish ex.
perts figured that their development
must come from within and they pro-
ceeded to develop the arid wastes of
Jutland. which have now become tire.
mendous producers of agricultural fad
dairy products. The Danes claim that
they have solved most of Europe's in.
tensive farming problems and that
much Of German efficiency in this di.
rection has been learned from them.
The little kingdom is one of the great
est dairy producers of the world and
It's butter is exported to every part of
the earth. 1t is found in Mexico, and
even in the far-off islands Of the anti,
podes as well as in Patagonia, Its
reputation in Europe, particularly in
England, Is ~unexcelled, and vast quar-,
titles have been shipped for years to
all the countries of Europe. American
business men have always admired the
wonderful ~cow-feeding methods en-
ployed by the Danish farmers who
tether their cattle in rows In such q
way that they can eat but . certain
section OF grass in q day. The next
day they are moved forward In the
meadows and 1t is worked out on such
q minute basis that by the time the
cows have reached the and of the pas
ture the grass il again ready for graz
Ing ut the beginning.-Wall Street
Journal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18

flooded the corridors she did not get
a glimpse OF him. Her father kept
watch owe her and Gloria vent home
amazed at the cantankerous meddle-
someness OF parents in love affairs.
She told her father that he ought
to be In better business than playing
the demon chaperon. but he only
smiled. She was all he had and he
wanted to keep her to the last mo-
ment. He wanted also to make some
investigation of Freneau's behavior
and his reliability az a son-in-law. He
had heard but little about him, but that
little was not good.
The next day a rescuer appeared In
unexpected guise. Her aunt, the great
Hortensia Stafford, called to see her,
rayed owe her beauty and hailed her
as a graduate from the ranks of girl
dom.
You must have a coming-out par
ty," she said, land take up the duties
OF womanhood."
Pierpont violently insisted that
Gloria was only q child. But he was
only a father and merely a brother
to Hortensia, 80 she waved him aside
as a nuisance. Gloria embraced her
fervently and thought her an angel.
She changed her mind when It came
to sending out the invitations for the
debut, for Aunt Hortensia was a stick
Ter for social selectness and she loved
to blue-pencil doubtful names.
Gloria made out q list Of those she
wanted. There were dozens Of girl
friends and q few young men she had
known from baby-carriage days. She
wrote among these the name Richard
Freneau with loving flourishes. Aunt
Hortensia ran him through with one
straight thrust Of her deadly blue
Gloria protested, but Horton
STA answered:
81 don't know him. I don't wish to
know him You have no time to know
him. Who is he?"
When Gloria started to tell her she
would not listen, and Pierpont had one
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18

Gloria had had enough of the guests.
She wished that they would eli go
home. Instead they were still pouring
in. The slam of the doors Of thear
cars could be heard even here, as mo-
tor after motor rolled up, emptied its
human contents OF the marble steps
and rolled away.
What Gloria wanted now was a soli-
tude for two. Freneau was more than
willing. Seeing a young man coming
to whom she had promised several
dances and given none, Gloria fed
among the crowd, m~otioning Freneau
to follow. She led the way through
the dense wilderness of the conserva-
tory to a marble bench, appropriately
placed at the feet Of q fountain where
a little old marble Cupid presided.
The trysting place was evidently pop
uIar, for Gloria flushed one brace of
plover when she parted the branches.
She did not recognize the young
man and woman who scurried away,
but she understood their longing for
quiet and would have a~pologized If
they had fingered. But now that they
were gone she smiled at Freneau and
invited him to sit beside her.
This is the nearest to the ever.
glades we have" she said.
He lost no time in preambles. He
began: Gloria, dear, I've waited five
years for this moment, and I want
you to know that my heart has never
for one moment"
There was a rustic of palm leaves
and the swish OF skirts. Someone was
invading their Eden. He sighed: mo
hope!"
Gloria whispered: Never mind;
come out to our country place tomor
row and I'll take you for a sleigh ride
behind my ponies. And I'll drive"
Freneau chuckled as he understood.
He drew closer to the delectable witch,
only to see over her shoulder the eyes
of an earlier witch.
1t was Lois. Fearing that Gloria
might see her she retreated. But Doc
tor Royce had followed, too, and he
had seen Lois face as she watched
the lovers. He understood now the
fever that he had noted on her face
a while before. He understood, too,
that he had an ally in his battle
against Freneau's prosperity with
Gloria-not an altogether desirable
ally, but all allies are welcome in
love or war. And this was both.
(TO BE CONTINUEDD
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
FOURTH EPISODE

Gloria went as II blindfolded
through the glittering throngs in the
corridor OF the Metropolitan. 1t was
a cruel humiliation to her young heart
not even to be recognized by the man
she had waited for through five eter-
nal years, the man she had Loyalty
considered herself engaged to all that
time.
But Freneau was not long in finding
out his mistake. Gloria had run away
from her father to run to Freneau,
only to run away from him In turn.
Old Stafford. looking for Gloria. en-
countered Freneau, shook him warmly
by the hand and asked: Have you
seen my daughter"
Then he realized with a shock that
the man Freneau was engaged to his
daughter, and that the respite Of FIVE
years was up. Tho mortgage on
Gloria's heart was due. Stafford
~glowered at the handsome young
enemy OF his happiness.
But Freneau had suddenly realized
that Gloria was Gloria. He made
haste to pursue her. He caught her
just as she paused at the door OF the
Stafford box and put up her absurdly
small handkerchief to catch the abb
surdly large tears as they escaped
over her pink petal cheeks.
Freneau deity turned his slight
into a compliment:
Miss Stafford-Gloria! / was 30
dazzled when saw you that I couldn't
speak. You were tremendously pref
ty as a-as a kid: but now, with your
hair up and all this grandeur on,
you're-you're q goddess. And You're
mine, aren't you? You're still miner"
His impetuous charge staggered her,
but she vas too deeply hurt to for
give him at once. She shook her
head dolefully and punished him with
sorrow rather than with anger. In
spite of all he could say she slipped
into the box, closed the door almost
on his fingers and vanished.
He cursed his stupidity and turned
away. He Joined a group OF men
seated in a box, among them his part
her. Frank Mulry. who was beaming
like n full moon wrapped up In broad
cloth and white linen. Freneau began
peering about the house through his
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
Likely 40 Not.

The auto had broken down. A pair
of legs protruding from underneath Il
seemed to indicate the presence of
someone attempting repairs.
Break DOWN." inquired a passerby.
"Oh. no; only playing hid~e-and.seek
with the works." came in mufied q !.
casm from the voice belonging to tho
legs.
But the questioner was moi easily
daunted.
What power car is IT."
Forty horse" came the reply.
What seems to be the matters
Well. as far sc can Judge" IN.
swered the cars owner. crawling nom
under the wrecka &C, $50 of the horse.
hsvo boitsd and The remaining . IA
TO upset 70 answer questions"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18

full suitors, that the affair was like q
merrymaking in the gigantic conserv-
atory. At the foot of the steps stood
a footman, respondent in powdered
hair, with silk stockings, red velvet
coat and kneehreeches. At the edge
OF tho receiving line the old butler,
Griggs, kept calling each guests name
clearly and distinctly, so that the
hostesses need not puzzle their wits
over who was who.
Gloria's heart pounded proudly be-
meath her chifons. 1t was not half
bad TO DO a young queen in ones own
palace and at last to be considered O.
real part OF 1t. Yet as guest after
guest was presented to her aunt she
gave each only an instant's gracious
ness, then her eyes went beyond and
her ears strained for the magical
name of her idol-Freneau.
She did, indeed. give q little extra
honor to n old friend. AS DR.. Royce
mounted the stairs Gloria ran forward
from the line to greet him specially.
She presented him to her aunt, and
his heart glowed warmly with Gloria's
welcome. Aunt H~ortensia's keen eyes
lit up with pleasure as she greeted
him. too, for something about the look
OF his eye and the grip Of his hand
gained her worldly wise favor. But
Gloria's affection for Royce was not
love. and when no turned back to her
Tor . word he found her distract. He
sighed and passed on to Lois, waving
her little hand to someone In the
ascending stream of guests.
When DR.. Royce had shaken hands
with the rest OF the hostesses he saw
Freneau already holding Gioria's hand.
There was an expression of ownership
on his face. and he made no bones
about incidentally holding up a line
OF indignant guests. Royce saw the
look OF alteration In Gloria's coun-
tcnance, and he burned with righteous
jealousy.
From this time on through the en-
tire afternoon Royce made himself 4
Nemesis on the trail OF Richard Ere
Through the ballroom, the tea
room. the library and conservatory
Royce followed the Gloria-huntinS
man. He could not do much. but he
hoped to shame Freneau . little. and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18

cheerful moment. Gloria, however,
would not let her lover be snubbed so
arrantly. She knew that argument
with this imperative relative was
worse than useless, SO she merely nod
ded her head in obedience and sat
about to circumvcnt her, f~uttertng
about again while her aunt returned
to her own list. Gloria annexed an
invitation, an envelope, and a pen, and
the deed was done. An invitation to
Mr.. Richard Freneau reposed in the
basket with those all ready for the
mail, and with elaborate innocence
Gloria danced yer to her ignorant
relation.
When that invitation was received
at the ONCE Of Freneau G. Mulry It
seemed like \ message from heaven
to the almost broken brokers. The
business was In fearful shape and
they were about ready to close up
shop unless some miracle should oc-
u to tide them over.
Mulry had been pacing tho floor,
discussing ways and means: Freneau
was disgustedly beating a tattoo on
the desk, when the ONCE boy entered
with the mail. On tho top lay the
large envelope. Opening 1t, Freneau
read that Mr.. Pierpont Stafford and
Miss Gloria Stafford requested the
pleasure OF his company at q debut
dance on q certain afternoon.
Freneau proudly showed It to Mulry.
Mulry blew q long whistle and said:
What right have you got to get this?'
Il saved her life." Freneau replied.
Mulry laughed. "Ah, 30 on" When
Freneau told him his version of the
story, wildly describing how little
Gloria had been lost in the everglades
OF Florida and taken. prisoner by q
tribe OF Seminoles. and how Freneau
had tracked her through the wilder
ness and saved her from the young
chief who was determined to make
the girl his squaw, Freneau's language
had all the vividness that only fiction
achieves. But Mulry still laughed:
You never saved . kitten from .
poodle" He knew Freneau.
Frereai was furious, but Mulry
looked him up and down with q con-
sssnptuouz admiration. Then sober
Ing quickly, and taking the Invitation
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18

glass. He fastened them on
Gloria where she sat brooding bitterly.
The first great meeting with her lover
had failed to live up to the dreams
she had been cherishing for i've years.
Her father leaned over and tried to
interest her In the opcvs.
boris Godunow' In my favorise
opera. he said, and Amato 10 IN
splendid form tonight"
But Gloria hardly heard the sonor-
ious orchestra or the laundering
chorus. The music was little more to
lAer than q loud wind blowing about
the ashes Of her dead romance.
BY and by the opera glasses went
sowing idly along the boxes. They
brought Freneau before her
with q Jump. He seemed very nea and
ne lenses Of his opera glasses were
IKE eyes staring into her own. She
ooald not help smiling back into his
appealing smile. Indeed, when he be.
- % signal her 70 meet him In the
corridor she was tempted to consent.
n SEes b 4uxtLeA4-pf schnolM that
~o,,,a 10 fr4snskrl adventure. more
oxclfine than her wanderings IN ne
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-18
SYNOPSIS.

Pierpont Stafford, banker and railroad
magnate. with his sixteen-year-old
daughter, Gloria, Is wintering at Palm
Beach. Gloria is a vivacious but willful
young lady who chafes under the re-
i%straining hand OF n governess from whom
she repeatedly escapes. Her childish ca
pers cause young Doctor Royce to fall In
love with her. She steals from her room
at night and In an auto plunges into the
surf. where she leaves the car. Becoming
lost in the everglades she falls into the
hands Of the Seminole Indians. She Is
rescued and returned to her father, who
had offered q reward for her return. Clio
ria falls In love with her reacuer. Freneau.
Five years later she leaves school and
meets Freneau at the theater: his at
tentlon having been occupied with her
sister-in-law he has forgotten Gloria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
NO RIG TRACK MEET THIS
YEAR FOR EASTERN MEN
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
PHILADELPHIA. April 2S.-For
the frs time in more than 40 years
there will he no intercollegiate
track and field championship meet
for the eastern colleges and univer-
sites this season. This was resolved
upon by the executive committee of
the Inter-COllegiate Association Of
Amateur Athletes of America at a
special meeting held here today in
connection with the relay carnival
of the University of Pennsylvania.
In place of the titular track
games il was suggested that Satur-
day. May 90. be set aside for the
holding Of a special patriotic and
athletic demonstration by the ath-
letes OF the various members of the
association, subject TO the approval
of the secretary or war. In case
the proposed gathering Of college
athletes is held at Franklin field
stadium the receipts will be donated
20 the Red Cross fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-29
". ID. Two Milers
Lose by a Yard
To ennsylUania
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April IS
The University OF Pennsylvania and
Chicago university carried of the
feature events today in the annual
carnival OF relay races and field
sports on Franklin field. The east
ern college twice snatched victory
from western institutions right at
the tape. winning the TWO mile relay
championship Of America by a s-ant
yard from NOtre Dame, which ran
a plucky race. and taking the one
mile relay American title from Mis-
souri, by the fine running Of Lennon.
the Quakers anchor man. Chicago
university had little trouble in cap
turing the four mile relay national
championship. although Massachu-
sets Institution Of Technology sew
eral times during the race threaten
ed the western team.
G. Larsen, of Brigham Young uni
versity, in winning the high jump.
made a leap of feet, 3-S inches,
breaking the collegiate record Of six
feet five inches made by Alva Rich
ards OF Cornell in 1915. Another
record broken was that by Pennsyl-
varia freshmen. who won the one
mile relay championship in their
class. reducing by 3 4-5 seconds the
former figures made by a Pennsyl-
vania first year team in 1919.
other western athletes who won
first prizes were Simpson. the won
derful hurdler from Missouri. who
got bad start, but leaped his way
to victory in the 12O yard hurdles;
Sol Butler, the Negro athlete from
Dubuque. who captured the running
broad jump. and Hustled Of the Uni
versity of Illinois, who made the best
throw in the discus event.