davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
DANCE TONIGHT At
INSANE HOSPITAL
TO OPEN SEASON
Entertainments to Be Pro-
vided Tuesdays and Fri
days. During Winter.

With q dance tonight the winter
entertainment season for the In
mates Of the Government Hospital for
the Insane will open. From now until
next June there will be q dance every
Tuesday nnd play or moving picture
show ever Friday evening.
These entertainments will be given
in Hitchcock Hall. erected by the
Government at a cost OF S125.000 and
named in honor Of Ethen Allen
Hitchcock. who was Secretary Of the
Interior at the time the appropriation
was made.
Next Friday night II is expected that
the FIRST moving picture show ever
given for the entertainment Of the in
sane at st. Elizabeth's will attract more
than 500. 1t was explained by DR.. Al
fred Glasscock this morning that only
comic pictures will be shown.
I'VE will not use films depicting TRACE
dies or exciting accidents explained
the doctor today. Before any of the
films are shown they will be approved by
the doctors in the hospital. The idea
will be to get such pictures as will
amuse the inmates. DR.. Glasscock says
the films will be purchased from a
Washington concern.
In other insane asylums Of the coun.
try II has been found that moving pic
tures not only amuse the inmates but
assist in the cure of insanity.
On the Friday nights that moving pic
lures are not shown entertainments will
be given by q stock company made up
of tho employees Of the hospital. The
inmates are never permitted to partici-
uate.
DR.. Glasscock said today that he ex-
pected there would be between 40 and
600 inmates at the dance tonight. Hitch.
cock Hall has a seating capacity OF
1000: The asylum orchestra furnishes
the music for all occasions.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
"A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL
MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS
SOFT, FLUFFY, ABUNDANT
Get q IS Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruf
If you Wish TO Double the Beauty
Of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely
Try q Danderine Hair Cleanse

Your iair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant Hnd appears rs soft, lustrous and
beautiful as young girls after Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this--moisten cloth
with little Danderine and carefully draw ii
through your hair, taking one small strand
at time. This will cleanse the hair of dust,
dirt and excessive oil and in just a few
moments you have doubled the beauty of
your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits particularly
those who have been careless, whose hair
has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry,
brittle or thin. Besides identifying the hair
At once, Danderine dissolves every particle
of dandruff; cleanses, purifes and invigor-
ates the scalp, forever stopping itching and
falling hair.
Try rs you will, after one application Of
Danderihe you cannot find any dandruff or
"a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will
never itch, but what will please you most
will be after few weeks use when you will
actually see new hair-6ne and downy At
hrst-yes-but really new hair sprouting all
over the scalp. Danderine makes the hair
grow long, heavy and luxuriant and we can
prove it. II you care for pretty, soft hair
and lots Of it surely get Is cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist
q toilet counter, and just try Il.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01

The International problem involved in
Russian treatment Of Americanized He
brews-the whole Russian passport
question-is to be made a political issue
of the first magnitude.
Measures will be taken in Congress
looking to forcing the hand of Russia
and compelling a more respectful att'-
tude toward American Hebrews. These
will look toward abrogation of long,
standing treaty arrangements with
Russia, under which that country Is
permitted to maintain its present atti-
tude.
While Congress cannot initiate moves
in connection with the foreign relation
Of the Government, It can express opin-
ions; and It is proposed by some of the
leaders to do just this.
In case Of the Washington Govern
ment denouncing the present Russian
treaty, which has become SO peculiarly
obnoxious to Hebrews-and, indeed, to
self-respecting Americans in general
Russia, 1t is understood, would adop
measures Of commercial retaliation.
These would be unfortunate for this
country, which sells more by $4,000, 900
a year to Russia than Russia sells
to US.
Taft'S Assurances.
The political significance Of the affair
lies in the fact that in the last few days
It has been stated very positively that
President Taft has given . ssurances to
Baron Rosen, acting for the Russian
foreign office, that he will set his face
firmly against any Congressional effort
to force Russia's hand in this matter
1t has even been said that he has prom
ised that Russia shall not be embar-
rassed by any insistencies by this Gov
ernment on the reopening OF the pass
port issue, and that he will veto any
Congressional action that may look tc
such object.
This statement is given out OH author
ity very close to the Russian diplomatic
representation in Washington, and there
Is the best of reason for belief that an
accurate understanding exists between
the Russian foreign office and the
American state Department, which is
entirely satisfactory 70 the st. Peters,
burg authorities.
At any rate, the politicians-Demo
Gratis. insurgents. and regulars, who
represent districts In which the Hebrew
voting strength Is important-are dis
posed to make the issue troublesome to
the Administration. Some form Of Con-
gressional action is designed which will
compel the President to align himself
on one side or the other. The politi-
clans, eagerness in behalf of such a
procedure has been intensified in the
last few days by the circumstantiai as
surances that have been afioat about
the Presidents understanding with the
Russian authorities.
The President Is not in an easy posi-
ton in the premises. Russia would be
perfectly willing to indulge CONNER
cial retaliation, and at that game would
have decided advantage.
President Roosevelt, 1t may be re-
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
NOT SALTS, OIL OR
pills, But CASCARETS
No odds how sick your Stomach; how
hard your head aches or how
Bilious-Cascarets make
you feel great.

You men and women who somehow
can't get feeling right-who have an
almost daily headache, coated tongue,
foul taste and foul breath, dizziness,
can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and
upset, bothered with a sick. gassy, dis
ordered stomach. or have backache, and
feel all worn out. r.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets. or merely forcing a passage
way every few days with salts, cathar-
tic pills, or castor oil? This Is impor.
tant
.Cascarets work while you sleep
cleanse and regulate the stomach, re.
move the sour. undigested and fer.
menting food and foul gases; take the
excess bile from the liver and carry out
OF the system all the decomposed waste
matter and poison In the intestines and
bowels. -.'... = =. - :
A Cascaret tonight will straighter
you out by morning. 10-cent box fror
any drug store will keep your entire
family feeling good for months. Don,
forget the children. They love Cascaret,
because they taste good-do good-nevel
grippe or sicken.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
DEATH OF RECLUSE
BY ESCAPING GAS
HELD ACCIDENTAL
Coroner Nevitt, Issues Ger
tifcate In Case of
Z. John Dries.

Coroner Nevitt today gave a certid-
cate of accidental death in the case of
John Dries, a wealthy recluse, who was
asphyxiated yesterday in his room at
1918 X street northeast. Mr.. Dries, who
was ffty-nine years old. accumulated .
small fortune in the pickle business In
this city, and fifteen years ago retired.
After that time he was out Of HE room
lees than a dozen times.
Alfred A. Fuss, who conducts a gro-
Gerry store on the first floor of the
building, was attracted late yesterday
afternoon Ivy the cdcr of escaping gas,
which he traced to the room occupied
by Mr.. Dries. Opening the door. which
was unlocked, Mr.. Fuss found the her
NIT lying across the bed. Gas was
escaping from a lcaky rubber tube con-
Meeting small heater with the Jet on
the wall. A hurry call was sent to the
Casualty Hospital, but physician who
arrived before the ambulance pro-
nounced life extinct.
=. About a year ago Mr.; Dries had a
similar manner. He was overcome by
escaIdng gas from the same tube. but
Was discovered before his condition be-
came came Sc serious: Coroner Neyitt said
tsken his life Intentionally.
Mr.. Dries eccertTicities were we'll
known to persons living in the neigh
borhood. He owned the building in
which he lived, and had an arrange
ment with the family on the first floor
Whereby he let down a basket at meal
time and hcisted the food to his room.
whore he could eat in solitude. He sell
dom spoke to anyone.
The aged recluse was very methodical
about his room, and everything was
found In perfect order. In his pocket
weo several hundred dollars in bills,
while pinned to the head of the bed was
. list OF persons who owed him money.
A pArkaRe containing deeds to property
he, owned. In the northeast was found
ln Q bureau drawer.
Arrangements are being made today
for the funeral by sistcr, who lives
In this city, and who Is said to be the
only living relative.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
RUSSIAN PASSPORT
APOLTTICAL ISSUE
Action to Force Congress to Attempt Abrogaton
of Old Treaties-Retaliation Suggested.

called. was confronted with an equally
difficult situation at one time, when a
great petition In protest against Rus
sian cruelties to Hebrews was circu-
lated, and Mr.. Roosevelt was asked to
make II the basis Of representations to
the Russian government. Mr.. Roose-
welt, of course. could not do anything of
the sort. To interfere with the entirely
domestic concerns of friendly power
was quite without the Executive prov
ince.
Roosevelt's Procedure.
But Mr.. Roosevelt was equal to the
emergency. as usual. He had diplo-
matte inquiry addressed to the Russian
government, as to whether 1t would
willing to receive such a petition. The
Russian Authorities Just as diplomat
ically indicated that they would not
and thereupon the thing ended. Mr..
Roosevelt having done all that any
agent of this Government could do.
Mr.. Taft Is not to be given such an
easy way out. 1t is proposed to force
his hand through Congressional action
Then, with Congress and the initiation
of Democratic House, committed to
such extremes as denunciation Of tn
Russian treaty, and with the President
refusing to adopt such measures, the
issue will be plain enough. The opposi-
ton to Mr.. Taft will appeal for the
support Of the great Hebrew vote. po-
tent in many States; and II the move
does not produce effective political re-
suits, the people in charge Of Its en-
ginery will be gravely disappointed.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Student Is Drowned
While on Duck Hunt

oBERLIN, Ohio. Dec. 1.-Wiilis Ray
Miller. Of Corning. N. Y. a senior in
Oberlin College. was drowned in Lake
Erie. Miller and several companions
were shooting ducks and a bird fell
about 100 yards from shore. In a un-
seaworthy boat Miller padded out for
1t. In trying to return he could make
no headway and Miller threw OF his
to shore.
c. T. Hopkins. one Of Miller's COM
rades. started to swim to his aid, but
Miller went down before Hopkins could
reach him. The body has not been re-
covered.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Artist Garfield Dies
Of Rabies In Toledo

TOLEDO, Dec. 1.-Bert Garfield. forty
years old, a wealthy artist. died here
from hydrophobia.
Canfieid's speciality was animal paint
ing. He studied in Europe. then open
Cd q studio in New York, but come here
when his father died to care for the
Canfield estate about two months ago.
Grabenau on November 4. Grabenau be-
came raving mad and died a few huors
later In a cell in the county jsil.
Canfeld went to New York and took
the Pasteur treatment. He returned to
his home at Ravenna a short time ago.
Garfield had been kept under the In
fiuence of chloroform since the first
spasm Between seizures he eat quiet
" in his home grimiy awaiting death.
BY an order of the board Of health
all unn:uzzled dogs are being killed and
many have been shot.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Thanksgiving Luncheon
Given ColOred Children

A large number Of children were Civ
en- a twelfth annual Thanksgiving
luncheon at the rooms of the Improve
ment Association FOR Coiored Children,
1887 Seventh street northwest, yesterday.
The association has passed through
Its twelfth year of helpful service.
About 1000 children have been instruct
especially with reference to the import
ance Of good citizenship. General Sec
retary Brooks, Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. made a donation
OF music books.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Threatens Arrest of
Christian Scientists

NEW YORK. Dec. 1-"If this child
died Of diphtherla and had no medical
attention there will be an arrest" said
Coroner Shongut today discussing the
oass OF Kattryne Mosbach, Ave years
old. who died while under treatment of
Chriatian Science healers.
Mr0s Margaret Mosbaeh, the child q
mother, today asserted Kathryne UNDER
stood Christian Science teachings, ard
science practitioners should attend her.
The little girl, the mother said, was
playing etout the house Two hours be-
fore she died.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Sunday School Topic
Will Be Discussed

The Rev. DR.. Donald C. Macleod,
Carleton r. Ball, T. A. Hostettler and
l.. A. Sadler will make addresses next
Monday night at the First Presbyterian
Church. John Marshall place. on SUBJ
tects related to Sunday school teaching.
All graduates of Sunday school training
classes are invited.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Lecture on Italy to
Geographic Society

Italy Of Today" Is the subject Of the
lecture to be given by Arthur g. Riggs,
this afternoon and tonight. at the new
Masonic Temple, before the National
Geogra phic Society. The first lecture
will commence at $50 o'clock. It will be
repeated at s:15 o'clock.
Mr.. Riggs will give an account Of the
Italians and describe some of the art
treasures Of Italian cities. The lecture
will be Illustrated with colored lantern
slides and moving cycloramas.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
imperial TaEATEk VsaasT'i1s

NlNlH, NEAR L.
Matinees, 2:l5, &c. Evenings, S:15, 25c, Soc
SAM CURTIS & CO, in Fun in the School
House" Beauvere, Reed & st. John. in ''Co-
lonial Pastimes." Grace De Mar. in Char
acter Impressions" Mccormick and Irving
lnza and Lorela. Warden Brothers, John
La Vier. Imperial Photo-plays. Next week
FRANK ROLAND & CO., in the political
comedy, The Suffragette." The Gouldons
stunning musical act Nat Carr Hebrew
comedian. Five other big acts. Buy seats
early.
The Washington times., 1911-12-01
Christmas Cruise
Savannah and Jacksonville
On New S. S. Somerset

Personally conducted. Including all neces-
sary expenses $500 Leaving Baltimore
Monday, Dec. Is, at p. m, returning due
Baltimore, Jan. 1st. Send for itinerary.
W. p. TURNER. y. T. n. Bsitimsss. IA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18
Tlmkb


ctuuati, IS. Nprtl.
8on 6unttneton bis GattettsburG ftejgt
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S7.9 5ub.
Die foEaenben Cepeihen ftnb wdbrenb
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9tttsburg, 2. Der SIus bat eiueu
8dfierftano uon 96 TuB uno fdat.
8beeIino. B. 8a Der SluB bat eis
men 0aiieritano pou 1916 7ub uRo fdut.
8artersburg, VI. ga. Der 5EuB bat
eiuer 8aHerftauD Don 40 TuB uHo fGat.
aauawha Sails. Ter TluB bat els
men Baferiaro uon 81 Jub unb fdIIt.
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sinsu DaHerftaub DOu 1915 SUB uno ftetgt
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eiuen BaiieritanS pon $50 SMb uTo faut.
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Rempbis, Tenn Der TIuB bat cine.
DaFerftano DO 329 SUB uHo ftetgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18

seaaere unb Eeibte %. .00---4.15. Hploena
S4.25 - 500, eTtra -, fette Bunen
a. 75--5.25.
RtIGtabe.--Gute Diildfihe fanSeA In
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abnabne, bic nreiHdren uber ftno Iaua'am.
Grtra S6Z Z50--85 90, CUTE bis auserfsfene
$40. 10000 orbtndre bis quite 1890
$500
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lam uuo i6po6 ;u ben 9retisH pom Cams
tag.
Croindre nuo qroBs So .0o-s.00, fair Biz
quite Ietdte So .O0--6 .25. eLtru $875-7 90.
Gdlber in ben Rommtiions oduierH --
Fnucp 64c, primG bis auserIeIeHe 51z--
6Ac, orotndre 4--5c.
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Shpere Shwetue brahten S6.25-6. 40,
quite bis auserEeiene 8erpaduRass uno
5leiiherforten So. $3.50, gemtihte Ser
pa6unesiorten S645-6.60 orpiudre bis
auserleiene idpere fette Sdue $3.75-5.5O
stags 1926 - 425 ertra -, Eethte
$eriaubtiortsH s5.5o--5.60. 5Sertel uon ll0
9fo uub went0er So .50-6.60.
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outer Ra6irage mar Der Nartt itetig.
eddie Grtra S4.l0-4.25. quite big ans
srIsiene S375 - 400, Orptndre BITS quite
$2.25--365, Sdhrlinoe $5.CO-575.
sdmmsr--Grtrd S6. l5-s.25, quite bis aus
erleiene S.. 5.75-6 l0, ,oroindre bts quite $500
-565, gei6orene $5.00-550, ertra -.
SrabiGbrss 2dmmer 612-9c, ertra 974--l0c
pro Bfo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18
ett. :: lllnrraV sii;;i sa.si.
316 iinipn SrnitsGebSa

0elh Elm prddtiges Bib. ben Giss
poael 10 biht iiber bic t!arsu @etpdHtr
oabinI1nirrsn gu fsbsn, ebenfo an5ies
beno on flarem Wiutertag an Der offt'
neu Gtelle i'm Gis, ais IN Der Imrabs
muna bonn Iatteu Grin Der Bdun1e
unb Str6uher. Quf etHsm ubsr Das
WQFer bdugsnbeu 5oIunosrbuih fiBt
Der in alien Surben ittlIsrrbe 81
i6er, unberpuubt, faft rpts trdumeriid
in oas unter linn porbeifIiebenos Wais
fer Guqenb. Bi5BIih ftiir5t sr tpit Elm
Stein in bas naf'e Glement, aber obns
8eute Hinrmt er fpieDer ieintn aIttH
glab Elm. 8Orbeissbauen! pafirt
aud Dem beiteu oydger. Rod 8petmaE
elm ber8sbli6sr Qbtur3. SsBt tuteosr
elm StoB, ientrs9t tns DaNer, oab Is
bod aufipriBt, einen augenbIid fpdter
erfdeint unier 8etaunter nit eiuem
tlsinsn 9Beibfiidb i'm Shnobel, init
bem er abftrsibt, nm ibn I'M iihereR
erIted gu Der5ebren.
QeiDer berIiert Der Sisbo9e[ nad)
benz 5obs uGmdblih jsnsu stgenartieeH
Slang oss @efisoers, Der 10 Oiet 81 ist=
ner 5orbenpraht bettrGgt. Die Jsoern
perbluIIen, unb baIo itebt Der prGpa@
rierte bem Iebsuneu taum msbr Gbn=
[id. S6on aus bisiem 9ruuoe iotIte
man feline Qei6s ui6t aIs Sutihmut
oerpenben. Den Gispogel ausrotten,
tpie es ein3elne gEiBIihtsitsfaHutiter
rpoQen, tpdrs gsrabe3u fiinobaft. Ber
@elegenbeit bo8u bat, Der balte bic
6Gnbe ifiiBsno iiber bic perte Der
oeuti6en 9ogelneIt, ben GtsoogeI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18
ySlieseube Goelitciue" .

Der .5am. Courier" Ibreibt: Man
brauht niht srit mad ben Sropen gu
rsiIsH, rpsuu man fie feben min. Der
aoIibri, bem man oisfeu bessihHsnbeu
Yamen beileate, bat etnen ebenbiirttgen
RonturrsnteH IN unIerem peutfberGtss
noeei. Wobl ipeuiee 8ertreter unIerer
eiHbeimif fhen5auna babeR in Den lebten
Sabraebntsn 10 unter Der 9srfolgung
hes RenIhsu selittsu, rpie bieisr ftrlIs
Slider. Dsr trgenoein altss ShieBs
sifsn bat, gebt tbm bautt 3uIetbe. DO
oas fehlt, pirb fir elm paar Tttel Elm
Shlugeiien, urfpriingli6 fir Ratten
uHo Wdufe 6sftinmt. sritauben, uno
pem aud oiefes anlagstapital 81 pieE
1T, rauft siHem Qdsrgaul cine Saubs
polI Saare aus bemSdpan5 uuo oreht
tiidifte SdIingen baruus. auss nur
um fhnpbeu Subaslohn, tbeiis nm ben
8alg su nerfilbern, Der pielfuh ant
ben iosenunntsu 6iten uuIerer Ytooe@
bGmen prdngt, tbeiIs um BrduEieu Don
irgsnopsld,sm fsiihperein 5u erbaIten.
4ber trpb allsr bieisr 9srfoIgung bat
fib bieTer .fliegenbs GbelftetH". tpeun
aud in Iebr beI6tiosuer au5abl, in uns
fer 3sttaIter esrsttet. Da5u trGgt Die
ibm auseborene Sheu, ieIn itiles, uu>
auFfduigss @eisn pisl bel. Der Giss
ppget 1T faft in sau3 DeutihIano pers
brsitet, toulmt jsboh nirgenos bdufis
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psreeH barf. @uh ON 9rsn5graben
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lpeiie in Isbter 3eit ipieoer eingeiteIlt
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@rensen tennenoer 8srfolsuuespabns
finn als angsbIihsm iSiIdfetnbe midi
balo pffisiea ben Saraus; ou5u .tums
pabel" lit man6sr i'm griiuen uni
| Ifporsen Rod. Der gispoesl meibet
bic 9sisaigtsit, lsbt i'm @inter sin'
5.In, i'm CONNER in 9aareu. Seoes
/ 9aar bat banu fsiu Sagbgsbiet, oas
aeaen ibrsseleihen oft heftig pertheia
! bigt tpirb. 9eim 5iidfang lptrb fteti
Der sinmal anssnommene 9laB Dieoel
aufgsiud]t., msiItens Elm iber bai
Bafsr bdnssnber 3tpeig. Ssbr CERT
| iist er aud ouf iibsr ben Baferipisge
ragenbsn Steiusn oosr 9fdbten, pi
| ihm isiosr, bsm itupelloisn Sanger bi
| Sade fsbr erleihterno, Oft psrbdngnib
| tod tpsroen. Htanhmal balt er fid
| aud mebrer MtiHutsr, rrittelHo" ipi
| Elm SbarmfaIts ooer RsuHtooter iibe
Der Maus, ittpebsHo iiber bem BaHe
unh itobt 10 auf feline 8eute. Soat e
Elm s5iihheu ssfdngen, 10 faldgt er e
| Hlebrmols eesen einen barten Gegen
| itanb, um Is pplIenos gu teoten, I'm
perfhliugt ss gang.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-18
3rb 0opbss MART.
giuetnnatj II. apriG 1911

Ninctn ma Its ~. Aprl 1911.
Die ichIette Bitterung batte sur 5olss
eas bic eeidafte In Der perftofsnsu Wohe
nidt iehr Iebhaft peren. Tie gretie pareu
aber feTt nnb bic EuOtirHngen ipie f0Ist
Bpauner @usItE-0reat SsIs q sSL
Ecgf;et UL.e. 5enesofas &C. Rtd BAc Arigp'
fcr . q ec. eeueerior Samilp eLe.- Union
nAe. Rriuhfen 6 Sl4c Eoutberu & 6Lc.
Gan ssssS ss'f - N USsss Ssf''f fo ZEE 30 81 s &c.
Iifsea 1914 zsS. DO. % 24c. 8earl f0ta 2ie,
%. "a iSc; FE.aatoH 81 i9t. Dc. 1914 2le, am'
fieEDGW s4 Iaxc.
,s,: I'M, !. i. ess% H..tH s.t e5a.sss 1T,'s s
wlafSMsiiie sl4c. eta sec. Sope Ia, Cabot
70 a. Sis -al0t5 g Sss Il 1sas e.. sis; "a:
SS s asss hstFfS se e t REss Gss ses y ss h 5 Ss
gsppsrrl 1Wl 24s b. % 22e. niiea 10,
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