davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
:S1S%
THE POWERS OF TIME AND MoNEc.

1t Is six months today since Dick
died.
sometimes wish We did not
measure things by time. The two
standards in almost all lives are
time and money. One Is supposed
to alleviate our sorrow. 1 do not
believe. however. that we realize
that time is not always unkind or
money always kind.
Time softens all things and IL it
brings to one a settling down. a
lessened capacity for great emotion
al upheavals. it also brings a less
ened capacity for suffering. And
money has made more trouble than
almost anything else in the world.
l have about reached the conclusion
little book. that We cannot say that
anything in this world anything
we can attain, can either give us
unalloyed happiness or sink US
the depths of despair. For sc aa
reason, I do not know why, / az
more content this morning that J
have been since Dick died. Per-
haps IL is because my baby put out
his hands to me this morning and
gave queer gurgie of joy as 1
snatched him from the nurses arms
all naked and howerlike.
I'll finish giving Richard Waiver
ly III his bath, nurse" said. Hasti-
ly putting a towel across my LAP
laid the baby on his stomach and
rubbed my hands softly down his
back. ! am sorry I cannot describe
TO you the texture OF a baby's skin
little book. ] always think OF rose.
leaves endowed with souls. Sound:
"a ther sentimental. doesn't It? But
IL ever a woman may be sentimental
il is over her own baby. And thi.
morning my baby singled me out and
reached his hands to me. ] cannot
be unhappy today.
After had finished the baby,
bath called up Mollie and ask ed
her to 60 shopping with me. "TC
love to, Margie. but do not think
1 shall he able to do so. Mother i,
here and she Is very much worked
up over Jim Edie's refusal TO lei
her take some of her money from 4
certain investment and put into Z
eet-rich-Quick scheme that has been
recommended 10 her. And becaus,
sided with Jim she says l am {
hypocrite. Both you and Margie.
she says. are always talking aboU
the ability of women to take Car'
OF their own money and when
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30

went to take care OF mine you turB
around and say q woman is moi
capable
Il wish Mother would not exas-
perate me to the verge OF Madness
said MolIie over the phone, "for
for later. This morning said, J
have not turned around at all !
think most women can take care
OF their own money. but ! thinE
you are the exception which proves
the rule. Do you not realize thaf
you have a splendid income WSict
will be yours till the oHe % sops'
days. You nee not iEvecL rtoI
greater retnrnE WAY Est - sln
take all t-ouhls uni Eou tEtt
all = .,icasgTs rut nf n. TIent't
j lu-s-T Sfr auf sideu. h1t has
has been r;unIpy All -- ming. snc
~ J cent with yo- ne would say
We were both r -AIng her very un.
happy"
Dor.- came in while Nollie and
II we're talking and Of course wat
glad to go shopping with me. II
was the first time 1 had been in tho
shops since Dicks death and il
seemed almost like fairyland.
/ bought a new hat and then sud.
denly remembered the purchase Of 8
hat when Dick and ] were first mar.
ried. and OF wearing IL TO the the.
ater in a party with Eleanor Fair.
low and her escort. The pleasure
in the hat was spoiled because oi
Dicks attention 10 Eleanor wher
her escort invited US to supper AfteI
the play.
What a strange world. little book,
Here ! am looking into a mirror &c
catch a glimpse OF my living eyes
while both Dick end Eleanor are
! long dead. Donna's voice broke ir
on my thoughts with an exclamation
I Of pleasure-''Why. Barclay Sill
Where did you come from, and why
! do l find you. after ell these years.
in a millinery shop"
turned suddenly as the man
spoke. for I had never heard a voice
: so like Dicks.
TO he continued)
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30

1t wasn't any time before his heavy
breathing told me he was asleep.
He muttered to himself two or
three times as he turned uneasily
in his sleep. Quoting poetry. l
guess he was, for / heard him say
something about "the world we'll
lost, me brave" or something like
that, and then the first thing in
the morning he said it again. II
hadn't rained, after all. and he
had had a more comfortable bed
than might have been expected.
1t was the sun that woke him
up. One little ray shot right down
through the willow branches and
he opened his eyes.
Hello, SOL" he said. Greetings"
He lay therS without moving OF
looking around or showing any
other curiosity as to his surround
ings, so I inferred he was used to
strange sleeping quarters. He lay
still for a few minutes, and heard
him say the poetry again.
1t wasn't but a few moments till
there were sounds of the old park
caretaker coming. Quick as a flash
my lodger was sitting up as If he
had Just come along and stopped to
rest.
Hi. you old bum. Been there
all night, have you? Get along
with you. get right along, I say.
Do you hearT'
Languidly. and with quite an air.
I thought, my man arose and after
fumbling about in his ragged old
coat pocket, fished out a nickel ana
handed II to the caretaker.
you have made a mistake, sir,
a mistake" he said. Not a bum
lodger for the night. rather, sir"
And he trailed on down the nath
leaving the caretaker gazing dis
comfitedly at the coin in his hand
(Contfnued tomorrov,l
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
LABOR BOARD ARBITRATOR

The National War Labor BOARD
yesterday was asked to intervene
In Two Chicago controversies.
In the dispute between the Coop
ers Union and the firm of johnson
and Carlson, both sides agreed to
submit their differences to the
board for adjustment. Wage i'm
creases and an eight-hour working
day are the questions involved.
The management of the Aurora.
Elsin and Chicago Railroad COM
pany. operating an interurban cleo
trio line out of Chicago, petltioned
the board to intervene in the con-
ttroversy between the company and
Its employees.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID

Footsore Army Is an Army Halt
Defeated" Men in Training Camps.
In cantonments. in the Army and
Navy suffer from blisters and sore
spots on their feet. Every Comfort
Kit should contain one or more boxes
OF Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic
powder to shake into the shoes. 1t
freshens the tired: aching, smarting
feet and heals blisters and sore spots.
The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises
men In training to make daily use Of
Foot-Ease. Sold everywhere. &C.
AuVs -ssi
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
New NationaI-Giannln Benefit
Concert.

The advance sale OF tickets for the
benefit concert to be given at the
National Theater next Tuesday for
the aid of children of Italian refugees
assures that a capacity house will
hear the GianrinI Concert Company
in a program of classical music Of the
old and new word.
Featured 5v the American debu; Of
the Nightingale Of the Alps" Eufe-
mia Giannini, the concert is certain
to be a musical success. She is as
sisted at the coming concert by her
sister. Dusolina, a mezzo soprano; her
father, Ferrucio Giannini, a tenor;
Nine Sara Sokolsky Fried. pianisl
and fourteen year old Victor Giannini.
the boy violin virtuoso.
Operatic selections. patriotic melo-
dies OF Italy and America. will fea-
ture the appearance of this gifted
quintet here.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
Glen Echo Park.

Celfo's band will give a series of
popular concerts at Glen Echo Park
next Sunday afternoon and evening
There will also be a wide variety of
clean amusement for those seeking
harmless Sunday diversion. For the
week nights dancing is added TO the
program. On Memorial Day there will
be a matinee dance starting at 4:3G
and continuous until midnight All of
Glen Echo's amusement devices. in
cluding The Whip" and the other
two big rides. are In operation daily.
and no charge for admission is made
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
SECRETARY OF STATE
GOES TO GARDEN PARTY

The Secretary OF State and Mrs,
Lansing attended a garden party
given in the Aztec Garden OF the
Pan-American Hall by Mr.. John
Barrett, director general Of the Pan
American Union. yesterday after
noon. The affair was held in honor
Of the high commissioners OF
Guatemala and Honduras, who have
come to Washington to settle a
question of the boundary line be-
tween their countries.
Many members of the Diplomatic
Corps and officials OF the State De-
partment were present
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
New Natioaal-1Come Out OF the
Kitchen

Theatergoers will look forward with
senuine interest to the return OF Ruth
Chatterton in Come Out Of the
Kitchen" at the National Theater
for one week beginning June 3. This
Is the first play In which Miss Chat
terton has appeared since Daddy
Long-Legs." There are three acts In
Come Out of the Kitchen" which
is based on the popular novel by Alice
Duer Miller.
Miss Chatterton Is seen as Olivia
Daingerfisld. who later becomes Jane
Ellen, the fascinating cook, with an
Irish brogue. 1t is in a trim Virginia
kitchen that the sentimental story,
in which Jane Ellen and Burton Crane
are the central figures. develops. A
notably fine company. including Shell
ley Hull. is provided by Henry Miller
for Miss Chatterton's support.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
Steamer Charles Manchester.

The summer excursion season to
Marshall Hall, Washington's only
conveniently located river resort,
will be officially ushered in with
the Memorial Day trips, which will
be made from the Seventh street
wharves. Thereafter. three trips
will be made daily to that beauti-
full and historic point, located ON
the Maryland side Of the Potomac,
just opposite Mt. Vernon.
Marshall Hall. With its spacious,
shady lawns and conveniently To-
Gated tables. Is a veritable mecca
for the picnicker. The amusements
include dancing. bowling. swinging
and a score of other diversions. A
well-appointed cafe also ministers
to the wants of the inner man. at
city prices. The home of Chief
Justice Marshall, a relic OF Colonial
days. is the chief point of interest,
historically. at the Hall. and con-
tains many interesting relics OF the
formative period of American his
tory.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30

From one ton Of old shoes can
be extracted metals to the value
OF $4.7O; grease, S7.25; animal black,
$50: sulphate of ammonia, S22.5O: a
total OF SS3.45, or about Is cents .
pair.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
'Moore's strand-Rita JeIivet.

At Moore's Strand Theater today and
tomorrow. chief interest centers IN the
personal appearances of Rita Jolivet.
survivor Of the Lusitania. who re-
counts her experiences in conjunction
with the projection Of her graphic
photoplay, Lest We Forget" which
is the feature Of the program the cur
rent week.
Miss Jollvet Is a woman Of charm
ing personality. This morning she Is
to participate In the ceremonies at
tendant upon the launching Of the
Lusitania wpeaths from the naval
tug Wicomico and the British cruiser
Warrior at the junction OF the Ana
costa and Potomac rivers, opposite
the war college. II permitted by the
naval authorities. II is the desire of
Miss Joiivet to accompany Lieut. Ver-
non on his aeroplane flight over the
river for -he purpose Of casting adrift
flowers In commemoration of those
who went down on the Lusitania.
Next week at the Strand the fea-
ture shadow dramas will be Rough
and Ready" starring William Far
mum. and THE Soul Of Buddha." the
latest release in which Theda Bara Is
the pictured star.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
Great Falls Park.

Today the formal opening for the
season of Great Falls Park, Va.
will be celebrated with appropriate
program. which will include or
chestral concerts afternoon and
evening. free motion picture en-
tertainment. free dancing and a
number of other amusements. Long
recognized as The Natural Play
ground OF the National Capital"
historic Great Falls offers to pleas
ure seekers and those who enjoy
the scenic splendors OF nature.
much that will prove delightful.
Evidences OF the engineering skill
Of Washington still remain intact.
These include canal, dam, mill forge
and jail planned and erected in CO.
lonial days by Washington when he
was a young engineer. Unquestion-
ably the magnificence OF Great Falls
classes it as one OF the scenic
sights Of America
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
Lowe's CoIumbia-"Believ Me,
Xantippe.o

Xanttppe.o
Thursday and for the last half OF
the current week Wallace Reid will
be seen at Loew's Columbia in BE
lieve Me, Xantippe." The story con-
Germs a wealthy clubman. whose IA
vorite expression is Believe Me.
Xantippe." on discovering that his
apartment has been robbed, one night
bets $4,000 with two friends that he
can commit a crime and elude the
police for year. He forges a check
for 800 and goes to Colorado, follow
ed by many police circulars. In the
mountains he meets the daughter OF
sheriff and she asks him If he is
hungry. When he replies Believe,
Me. Xantipe, am" she recalls a
police circular she had read and
recognizes him as the fugitive her
father has been looking for.
Beginning Sunday and for the first
half Of next week. Elsie Ferguson will
be seen in a perturbation; Of Henrik
1bsen's "A Dolls House, 49,.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
BeIaseo-asTea for Three"

Selwyn & Co. will present at the
Belasco Theater next week.. opening
Monday night, a comedy by Roi
Cooper Megrue- called Tea for Three. I"
described as a decided novelty. IAN
angle on the triangle and not an angle
Of the triangle"
An effective setting for the play and
a cast of excellence are announced.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
Promised Next Week

war savings stamps and typical ex-
amples Of her repertoire Of songs and
monologues. For the last two days
OF the week the feature win be
5000 Reward" in which the stellar
role, 10 taken by Franklyn Farnum.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
Moore's Garden-aTwenty-ene.,

On Friday. and Saturday of this
week at Moore's Garden Theater,
Bryant Washburn will be screened as
star Of Pathe's enlivening film drama,
"Twenty-one," in which he portrays
q youth who, when under the watch
ful eyes Of a guardian aunt. was a
"cissy," and when out among the
fellers'' was two-fsted fighter and
leader Of his gang. -.
Next week at the Garden, Sunday
through Tuesday, Frank Keenan, In
Ruler of the Road" will furnish the
major attraction, followed on We'd
nesday and Thursday by 1.-THE Life
Mask in conjunction with the
showings Of which, on Wednesday
only, Madame Olga Petrova, the pic
tured star. will appear In person, Of
fering . brisf talk IN behalf Of the
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
b. r. Keiths-Trlxie Frisan.a.

Trixie Fr!ganZa In merry chatter
and syncopated patter, assisted by
Melissa Ten Eyck and Max Weily,
will focus interest at B. F. Keith's
next week.
An attraction compelling unusual
will be Olive Wyndham,
dramatic star Of Belasco plays, and
Jose Ruben. of Mrs. Fiske's Company
in The Fine System" Avelin and
Lloyd as Two Southern Gentlemen
are familiar funmakers- Bennett and
Richards will be seen in Dark
Minnie and Jimmie" Allen
will present "A Song and Gown Re-
Iue." The Six Kirksmith Sisters viii
show their musical feature. Kari
Emmy's pet5 will be put through
their tricks.
Others will be William Ebbs ant
Company. the pipe organ recital, and
the Hearst-Pathe news pictorial anc
real war films. Next Sunday at 8 ant
Sis p. M, the bill will contain Fritz
Scheff, Herman Timberg and Com
pany. and the other sets this week.
Gayety-Burlesque.
Coming to the Gsyety TheateI
next week Is the best Of Joe Hur'
tig's high class offerings. The So
cial Maids" headed by George Stone
and Eta Pillard. Stone and Pill
lard are recognized by the public
and profession alike as original anC
entertainers and dancers
and purveyors of clean-cut comedy
In terps Chiorean realms they have
established enviable regulations a,
exponents and creators of refined
and daring dances.
The Boys From Home" a new
musical burlesque from the pen Of
Leon Berg. with music provided b.
win H. Vodery, is this seasons We
hicle. The supporting cast mum
bers Willie Berrows, Sam Wright
Teddy Dupont, Jack Pilliard. Mart!
Seemon. and Jessie, Hiatt, who arr
aided by a chorus of more thar
a score of handsome girls.
Musical numbers of merit to b.
include There's a Luml
of Sugar Down in Dixie" How
would You Like to Be My Daddie?'
"Pitter, Patter. Pat" and Say 1
Prayer for the Boys Over There
Cosmos-"DancinE . In Carte.
Because of its newness and tn,
interest in Charlie Chaplin's film
efforts. the Cosmos ma nagement for
the next week has placead his lat
est picture. "A Dogs Life" in it!
bill and will show 1t at every per
formance. Another feature will b,
Dancing a la Carte" a novelty o.
grace and beauty. Others will b,
the Boganny Troupe of seven aero
bats in their athletic whirlwind
The Crazy Bakers" and Will Rog
ers and company in THE Movie
Maniacs:" Hugh Blaney. singer ant
story teller; Savannah and Georgia
in Cork" a dark brown laugh
maker. and Harry Tsuda, The
Lone Jap"
The film contributions will include
Rupert Julian in The Mysteriou.
Mr.. Terry for the matinees; a Billy
Rhodes comedy and Hearst Patht
NaWa
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30

= Mrs. Hughes Oliphant entertain
ed the members Of the Club of
Colonial Danes at a tea on Tues
I day afternoon at her home in Chevy
Chase. Mrs. Oliphant is president
of the club.
Miss Harriet Mccullough. of At
lanta. Ga. is the guest OF Senator
and Mrs. Thomas W. Hardwick and
Miss Hardwick. Monday evening
Mrs. T. o. Donaldson entertained in
formally at dinner for Miss McCoI-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel" 4"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30

Mrs. James Lee Shelton will leave
Washington Monday for a brief
visit in Philadelphia. Later she
will 60 to New York for a few days.
Mrs. Shelton was hostess at an
informal luncheon and bridge party
Monday afternoon at the Purple Iris
Tea House.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30

Mrs. Charles DENLY will return next
Monday from a visit Of several weeks
in Evansville. Ind.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30

Mai. and Mrs. Charles B. Warren
who are visiting at their home in
Detroit. Mich. vii return to Wash
ington Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30

Col. Henry B. Birmingham. L. S.
A, has been ordered to Fort Bayard,
New Mexico. His family will prob
ably close their house in Nineteen-h
street and join the colonel shortly
after he goes to his new post.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30

Mrs. Lester Barr will leave
Washington Tuesday for a visit
in New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis who have
leased their house for June l TO Mr..
and Mrs Raft Richardson. Of New
York, will 80 to the Highlands &C re-
main until June Is. when they viii
go TO their cottage At GfouccEtcr,
Mass. Mr.. Richardson is coming to
Washington to do war work.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30

Mrs. Henry F. Robertson will go
to New York early next week to
make a short visit.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30

Mrs. Royal T. Frank and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Morton. OF Chevy Chase.
will leave Washington June IS for
Eaglesmere. Pa, where they will re-
main until the midle of September.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30

With the Exception d
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30
CLOSED-MEMORIAL DAY
CLOSED ALL DAY July 4-INDEPENDENcE DAY.

Beginning July, and continuing for the heated term
Hours for Business will remain they are:
eIS A. M. to p. M
The Washington herald., 1918-05-30

Mrs. Newcomb Barney is making an
extended visit in Philadelphia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18

lii i'm biogoslawiehstwa, kt6re
zakohczylo ceremonie.
Pc kilkadniowej przerwie ma
stapiiy z dniem 1890 lipca 10
dniowe rekolekcye ola SIS. profe-
SEX i ola nowicyuszek, ktorych
udziela x. DIR. Kmiecik, c. R., .
odbedzie sic uroczysta ceremo7
mia ob16czyn i profesya: do ohio
czyn jest postulantek 20, a do
profesyi nowicyuszek II. o pre-
biegu tych uroczystosci doniesie-
my w swoim czasie szczegolowo
- Chcac zakonczye rachunki z
Bazaru, prosimy wszystkie Pa
ME, .posiadajace pieniadze, Tub
tez bilety ma jedwabn2 kofdrs'
zeby sic zebraiy W piatek, 1890
lipca, o godzinie ZOO pc pofu.
dniu, gdyz odbedzie sic zadecy
dowanie kto pozyska i zdobedzIc
cenna owa ko}dre.
Marya M. Neuman,
prezeska.
Eleonora Nowak, ,
Sekretarka,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18
ZDomu Sw. Jozefa.

- Jak CO roku, tax i w bieza-
Gym odbywaja sic wazne uroczy-
stosci W 1etnim okresie w Domu
sw. U6zefa, W Avondaie, kt6ry
jest macierzystym domem SIS.
Franciszkanek p. W. sw. Kune-
gundy; a mianowicie odby1y sic
tam rekolekcye 10dniowe kto-
rych udzielai x. Franciszek Sia-
ra, C. R., a po kt6rych W ponie-
dzia}ek 15go b. m. pieG Si6str
ziozylo sluby wieczne /; So to Sio-
stry: Karolina, Cyryla, Metodya,
Angela i Emilia. X. SARA ode
bral sluby Cd Siostr owych i
przem6wil do mich W spos6b ser
deczny o podniosly, oraz udzie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18
~NARzECzoNA D
IA A F

Detektywi szukali przez pol
godziny W budynku pnr. 1885
Calumet ave-, zanim znalezli H.
stoletnia Ludwike Swanson, u
kryta "a szafa W %suterenach. By
Ia ona tajnie zareczona z bandyta
Douglas Waltonem alias E. E.
Walkerem, ktory niedawno temu
zosta} aresztowany z niejakim
Eugeniuszem Purellem. Do ich
aresztu doprowadzi}a kradzie5
automobile A. Eat0na, z mr.,
4720 Magnolia ave. Pc ich ujeciu
policya wybada}a, re So to czlon-
kowie szajki, ktora zrabowala
$4,000 z blur Burroughs Adding
Mahine Co. w Detroit oraz $40:
900 z blur Brown Shoe CO. W ST.
Louis. Waltona i Purcella posia,
no do Detroit, gdzie beda proce'
sowani.
Policya sadziia, re narzeczona
Waltona byla wspolniczka. Pc
aresztowaniu lego udaia sic ma
wies, obawiajac sic przykrych ma
stepstw, a dopiero onedaj wro-
ella. netektywi ma MIA polowali
Dziewczyna zeznafa, re uwaza-
Ia Wa1tona "a uczciwego mocha
niks i ME wiedztala' Re Jest rabu'
STEM, O czem sic dowiedziala do
piero, dnia 3go lipca, gdy m1afa
sic z MIN udaG do letniska poza
miastem, a Walton sic ME sta
will. Policya u~wierzy}a jej, re mic
o prawdziwem zatrudnieniu Wal
tona ME wiedziata | wypuscifa
ia ma wolnoSc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-18

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