davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
FOODSTUFF MAKING
TO BE DEMONSTRATED
Fifth National Show Under Auspices
Of Groeers Expected to Eclipse
All Previous Exhibits.

Foodstuffs, their manufacture and
preparation for the table, and improved
culinary equipment are the elements that
will go to make up the Fifth National
November to Is. inclusive, under the
auspices of the Retail Grocers' Protective
Association OF this city.
The grocers OF Washington have pre-
pared an exhibition that it is anticipated
will interest everybody IN the city and
those who may visit here during the time
OF the exhibition. 1he association has
interested some OF the largest purveyors
Of food stuffs in this country. There will
be big demonstrations Of breads, meats,
cereals. fruits. candies, and sweetmeats
generally. with a view TO showing the
Washington public just how all these ele-
ments Of food are produced.
The food show Is expected to be the
most brilliant in the history of the local
grocers' association Convention Hall will
be made a veritable ''Spotless Town to
greet the visitor. Booths OF uniform
design are to be erected, unique lighting
devices are TO be installed In each booth.
and music and other features for each
afternoon and. night are among the pleas
ant prospects that the grocers' associa-
ton holds forth to the people of WASH
ingtcn.
The exhibition s in charge of Perry P.
Patrick, secretary of the Grocers' Asso-
citation. Mr.. Patrick has gone to New
York City and Rochester, N. Y, to close
contracts with some food purveyors who
are exhibiting at. food shows in those
cities at the present time. A prominent
public man has tentatively promised to
open the food show Monday evening, No
vember 3.
The following are the officers of the
Retail Grocers' Protective Association:
J. H. Goodrich, president; G. E. Bohan-
non. first vice president; c. V. Sparrow.
second vice president; A. @. Schmidt,
treasurer; Charles F. Diggs, attorney:
Perry P. Patrick, secretary, and F. A.
Dodge, J. Brayshaw. jr., NJ. ]. Whelan.
r. E. Robertson, II. c. Rothery, R. z.
Smith, L. F. Lusby. r. A. Rollins, J. Z.
Diggle, H. c. Robertson. and r. E. W.
Schmidt, members OF the board Of trus-
tees.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

! bridge; Ali Ben Hassan, F. Dalton;
Phyllis, Clifford's wife, Phyllis Gordon;
Alice, Clifford's sister, Viola Henshall:
Baby Alice, Verna Brown. 'In the Wilds
of Africa" as an animal picture is des-
tined to create one of the greatest sensa-
tions ever had since the inception OF mo-
tion pictures. The story part Of the
picture Is extremely simplest is hardly
more than a dramatic episode But there
is weil-defined reason for this; all has
been concentrated in creating atmosphere
and constructing exciting incidents of an
unprecedented nature. The spectator is not
distracted with any involved situations.
There is no room for them. when one
considers the numerous hair-raising ad-
Notwithstanding scenes where man
hunts the animal and the bloodthirsty
animal hunts the man. These keep one
constantly in a state of nervous antici-
patton as to what is going to happen next
One incident that has been mentioned
before in the press is worth repeating.
1t is unique and daring in the extreme.
DR.. Clifford, a missionary, lives with his
wife. child, sister. and missionary friend,
in the heart of Africa While he is out
attending to duty and the wife's back is
turned, the child, a little girl of about
five, wanders a short way from the house
where she is met by a huge chimpanzee.
Both are surprised and curious at the
meeting. Taking the child by the hand
the chimpanzee leads her away into the
wilds where they play together. A "man-
eating lion swoops down upon them;
but, with lightning-like quickness, the
chimpanzee shoves the child into hollow
log and leads the lion of. In pursuing
the monkey the lion passes right over
the hiding-place of the child. 1t took
the utmost care in akinR these scenes
and, even as it was, the child received
squeeze from the chimpanzee that fright
ened the director, Henry McRae, and the
trainer Mr.. Sanders, considerably.
And there are immense bands of natives
in the picture usual to that country-real
natives, from all appearances, down to
the minutest detail Of face and costume.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
BOURGEOISIE IS
RUSSA'S CURSE
Danger to Nation Is Seen in
the Lower Middle
Class.
RECOGNIZES ITS POWER
Calls Itself the Democracy, and Claims
to Be Educated, as Opposed
to the Peasantry.
RECOGNIZES ITS POWER

The curse of Russia and, as the years
go on. the increasing curse. is the bour-
geoisie, the lower middle class aware of
itself articulately as the lower intelli-
Eentia, writes Stephen Graham, in
Changing Russia" It is forming every
where in the towns as a result of the
commercial development of the nation
They are worse than the English middle
class, worse than the Forsytes because
they wish to be considered national In
politics they call themselves Liberals,
though thep have no notion of true Lib
sralism; they are seldom Socialists or
Radicals, but are abusive to those in
authority. They are unwilling, however,
10 sacrifice anything or take any risks
for political ends. Through them the
revolution failed; they would have liked
The revolution to have succeeded. but as
they bad not the faith of the true revo-
luttonists they waited to see who would
win. Selfish as il is possible to be, Grass,
heavy, ugly, unfaithful in marriage. un-
clean, impure, incapable apparently of
understanding the good and the true in
their neighbors and in life-such is the
Russian bourgeoise
Russia has become aware of the birth
Of the lower middle class-that despair
giving class which claims and takes to
itself 50 per cent OF the babies that are
born each day just now, the class of
Europe's future.
The old intelligentia has not perished.
but its parasite has begun to be as big
as itself. The parasite is the bourgeois
who has begun to say in no uncertain
voice what he likes to read. what he
likes to hear in music, what he likes in
pictures, what he likes in life. Here We
have the new intelligentia; the lower, but
In the long run more powerful intelli-
gentia- When the class realizes itself as
r power in the State it will be called the
democracy, and the good idea of de-
mocracy will be attacked on its account,
for democracy is easily taken to mean
the voice of a class instead OF the voice
Of all the people or the rule of all the
people
Wants to Know Price.
The Russian bourgeois is of this sort;
he wants to know the price of every
thing. OF things which are independent
of price he knows nothing. or If he knows
of them he sneers at them and hates
them. Talk to him of religion and show
that you believe in love and happiness:
talk of women and show that you under
stand anything about her unseXually:
talk to him of work and show that
though you are poor You have no regard
for money-and the bourgeois is uneasy
He would like to deny your existence
there as you face him. He will deny your
faith and belief the moment your back
is turned.
bourgeois said to me at Moscow:
''There is no man who is chaste" men,
toned to him Nicholas, the boy student
Who lived with me there. -
You think So said he. but even he
has his promiscuous fiirtations.'
But" l said, Il live with him. 1
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
BRITISH PEACE ENVOY
Will LECTURE HERE
Bernard Langdon-Daviea Of the Gar
ton Foundation, to Speak
Tuesday Evening.
PURPOSES OF ORGANIZATION

Bernard Noel Langdon-Davies. repre-
sentative OF the Carton Foundation, a
British peace organization will deliver
a lecture on international Peace and
War, at the Public Library, Tuesday
evening The meeting will be under the
auspices OF the Washington Peace so-
ciety and will be open 10 the public. -
As a Representative Of the Carton Foun-
dation. Mr.. Langdon-Davies Is touring
the country, explaining the principles of
the, society. The foundation was organ
lied by Sir Richard Carton. q London
banker TO persuade people to consider
international questions of peace. arma-
ment and war from the point Of view OF
economics.
MIR Langdon-Davies is in New York
just now, after having attended the In
ternational Congress Of Students al
Ithaca. His lecture trip through the
United States is under the auspices of
the American Association for 1nterna-
tional Cancellation.
A statement issued by Mr.. Langdon-
Davies best explains what he is work.
ing for:
what I want to do over here" he
said. sis TO tell people about the new
pacificism which lis spreading through
the old country and Europe in way
paoifcism has never spread before.
1Ou ask me what Ine lued Is. II -
just this: War is silly. and arguments
are silly. because today civilized ma
tions cannot reach by them the OBJ
jects for which they go to war.
Trade is supposed to go with con-
quest. What of the trade of Switzer-
land, Belgium. Norway, and other such
countries? You will find 1t as good
perhaps better-per capita. as yours or
ours. Germany is supposed to need to
conquer England, 50 as to get colonies.
As a matter of fact, England does not
own colonies. You people in America
taught her better. Canada, Australia.
and the rest own themselves. and IL
Germany sank the British feet she
would be very little nearer owning
Canada than she is now. But, besides
this, you Americans know well enough
how Germany colonies and where
she needs very few Dreadnoughts for
that Canada knows. too. and Germany
knows. because she is, as a matter OF
fact, not too eager for her people to
20 away until her hands are full.
THE kernel OF the whole argument
Is this: We can prove that war and
armaments do not accomplish any
good. because, even II you win a war,
you lose more than you gain by hav-
ing the war at all. When people know
that they will not De SO ready to go
to war or to talk about 1t. which is
nearly as bad
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

Boils like hard luck. often come IN
SQUADS and make lifs Just one misery
after another.
Now and then we see an old boil
that has dened treatment year after
rear, like the foilowing:-"T had . sore
on my face for twelve years An the
doctors declared there was no cure
for IL. One wanted to lance It, but I
concluded to clean out my blood
with q s. g. and now I am completely
we'll Everybody that knows me u
astonished at my cure" says John L
Ward. 1905 W. Broad St.. Savannah.
CO.
People marvel at such results. The
reason n just this:-Thers 10 one In
grsdient In s. 8. 8 the active purpose
Of which n to stimulate the skin tissue
to thu healthy selection Of its own
essential nutriment
And II from the presence Of some
disturbing poison there 10 q local or
general Interference Of nutrition to
cause Boils. Carbuncies, Abscesses and
kindred troubles. 8. 8. 3. 20 directs the
local calls that this poison n rejected
and eliminated from their presercs.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

share a room with him. I know all his
thoughts. He is not even interested in
women as women
The bourgeois shrugged his shoulders.
He had been inspecting a girls school
one day and he spoke of a girl who had
had some unfortunate love affair and had
taken methylated spirit the day before.
The girl was about fifteen and nearly In
the top class.
There is not a girl in that class"
said he, who would blush at an in
decency."
How strange it is, that the sensual de-
scribe not what they know or what they
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
See What II Does.

This guaranteed rupture holder-the famous Ciuthe
Automatic Massasing TRUSTS made on an abso-
h1tsly NEW PRINCIPLE. It is far more than just
trusN
You see this truss-nnlike all other-is self f-adtus
ing. seh-regulAting.
The support II gives automatically increases when
there is any sudden movement strain-as in work
ins-so no strain force your rupture out.
And. in addition. a Chithe Truss provides the
ONLY WAY EVER DISCOVERED FOR OVER
COMING THE WEAKNESS which is the REAL
CAUSE Of rupture.
While relieving the weak ruptured parts Of all
strain. this Truss is constantly strengthening the
ruptured parts
Just HOW it DOES thAt-entireIy AUToMAT-
ICALLY-s al explained in our free book
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

Then. too. g 8 8. has such specif,
stimulation In these local cells as to
preserve their mutual welfare and a
proper relative assistance to each other.
In very brief time 8 g g has the
reconstructive process 20 under control
that remarkable changes are observed.
All eruptive places heal. cell disinte-
grafton ceases. and from head to foot
there 10 q conscious sensation Of re-
newed health.
From the fact that 8 8. 8. r. purely
4 botanical preparation. Il is accepted
By the weakest stomach and has great
tonic influences. Not one drop Of drugs
or minerals 10 used IN its preparation.
Get q bottle Of 8 8. 8. at any Drug
store and note the wonderful results.
But be careful not to fail q victim to
the snares Of the substitution nends
who always have some mineral stun
claimed to be "Just as good"
8. g. 8. 10 prepared in the famous
Laboratory OF The Swift Specific Co,
Ga
For personal advice on special treat.
lnent for skin eruptions write them at
$50 Swift Building.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
ABSOLUTE DIVORCES GRANTED.
Mary v. Reed ana MasEie Parker
secure Separations.

Mary v. Reed was granted an absolute
divorce from Grover Cleveland Reed by
Justice Could in Equity Court, No l, yes
terday. Mrs. Reed was given permission
70 use her maiden name.
Justice Gould also granted an absolute
divorce to Maggie Parker. because of the
misconduct OF Albert Parker. her hus-
band.
Temporary alimony Of S75 a month was
given by Justice Stafford to Mrs Mae c.
ReInburg. Her husband. Albert L. Rein
burg, an employe OF the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing. urged m his de-
Tense that his wife had deserted him, and
that he now Is resident Of Virginia.
Mrs. Reinburs twIee has attempted to
obtain a divorce.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
"Gen." Coxey Expected Today.

Gen" Jacob S. Coxey is expected te
arrive in this city tomorrow. He will
come from New York in the hope that
the Banking Currency Committee of the
Senate will permit him to criticise the
currency bill. II permission is denied.
Mr.. Coxey says he will deliver an ad-
dress at Tenth Street and PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue tomorrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
WILLIAM J. NEALE MARRIEs.
Warrington Lawyer Neds Miss
Mary NJ. Gardner, of Baltimore.

IAAfs -As -
William J. Neale. secretary of the
Young Mems Democratic Club of the
District. was married yesterday at St
Anne's Church, Baltimore, to Miss Mary
M Gardner. daughter Of F. X. Gardner.
OF Baltimore.
Mr.. Neale Is lawyer, and is a past
lieutenant commander of the Sons of
Confederate Veterans He has just re-
tired as secretary Of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations OF the District. and
is chairman of the home rule COM
mittee.
The new Mrs. Neale is a granddaugh-
ter Of the late DR.. Samuel A. Mudd. who
was imprisoned for setting the leg OF
John Wilkes Booth after his assassination
of President Lincoln. and later pardoned
because OF service rendered to prisoners
during an epidemic Of yellow fever. She
is niece Of DR.. Thomas A.. Mudd. Of
Anacostia-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Ruptured People
Try This for Relief and Cure

Here Is something you can Try axty days-iust as
test-uiihout having 70 risk cent
smethinE which In tho is4 tsenty-fOu- years has
saved thousands Of ruptured people from having to
undergo operztiDn--
Something 20 Strengthening to the rptured parts
that Jou can vcrk right along while getting better
Something absolutely GUARANTEED to keep
rupture from coming out-f ii doesn't ii won't cost
you . single cent.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
soldier. plead Guilty OF Robbery.

Joseph E. Dennison and Albert R. Rob-
ertson. privates in Company C. Engineer
Corps, yesterday pleaded guilty to the
charge Of robbery, when arraigned before
Judge Pugh. The soldiers are charged
with entering the store OF Abraham
YockeIson and after purchasing civilian
clothes, changing their uniforms in the
store. assaulting Yockelson. They were
arrested after an all-night's search, of
the underbrush in Potomac Park by De-
tective Kliendinst and Policeman Har-
ney. -.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
FiIirino. Receive Favorable Report.

The Senate Committee on the Philip
pines yesterday voted to report favor
ably the nominations Of four Filipinos to
be members of the Philippine Commits
sion-Victorino Mapa, Jaime c. de Veyra,
vincente Ilustre, and Vincente Singson.
victorino Mapa is to be Secretary of
Finance and Justice.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Senate CONFIRM. Nominations.

The Senate yesterday confirmed the
following nominations:
Martin vogel. to be Assistant Treasurer
of the United States at New York: Chris
topher c. keenan,. to be assistant APP
praiser Of merchandise for the district
OF New York: William C. Whaiey, to be
collector OF internal revenue in the dis
trict OF Montana.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
800, 700 People Have Tested II

The Cluthe Truss has such a remarkably strength
ening and beneficial effect that 1t has cured some of
the worst cases on record
Among them men and women % to 70 years old
who had been nptured from % to 50 years
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
You Don't Have to Risk a Penny

We dont ash you TO pay out a penny the
strength Of any mere promise or Claims.
We win make you a GUARANTEED rupture
holder especially for your ose-nake II to your
neaSre-snd let you Try 1t sixty days
Let you Eive it thorough test without asking
you to risk a cent.
II Il doesn't keep your rupture from coming out
or bothering you in any way-if IL doesn't prove
every claim we mske-then you can send it back
and IL won't cost you a cent.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Get World. Greatest Rupture Book.

So taat you can judge for yourself. We want u
send you free book We have wTitten-s eiothbOund
book Of advice. People who have read it-ineiuding
rhysiciAns-say Il is the best book ever written on
Rupture.
1t Sims up al we have learned about rupture IN
forty years Of day-after-day experience. Il desls
with rupture in all its forms and stases-explains
the dangers Of operations-sho~s why wearing eastk
or spring trusses Is sooner or hfer almost sure tc
shorten your hfe. And ii exposes the humbug ''ap-
how old-fashioned elastic trusses are masqueraded
under false and misleading names-puts you on
guard against throwing money away.
II shows why % dsys triaI Is the only ssfe way
to buy anything for rupture. and how the Cluths
TrIss Is the only thing you get snch Ions
trial. because the Only thing GOOD enough to stand
snch thorough teal.
And 1t tells all about the Cluthe Trlss-how II
ends constant expense-ho~ you try II % dzyI
at Cur risk, and how little IL costs II you keep II
after making the test
II telh-in their own Words-the experience Of
many former sufferers-giFes their names and ad-
dresses-perhAps you know some Of them
5000 other voluntary Endorsements seut with tho
book
Write for 1t today-dont put ii of-this book may
Of restoring you to full strength and usefulness.
Just use the coupon OF simply say in a letter OF
POSTAL Send me the Book %
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
WORKERS WANT SUIT DROPPED.
Petitions Ask DIscOnfinuance of Ar.
tfon Against Steel '.Trust.-

Representative Underwood of Alabama
and J. A. NJ. Adair Of Indiana, yester-
day presented petitions from the steel
workers of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company, with headquarters at Birming-
ham, Ala, and the American sheet ana
tin plate workers in the Elwood, Ind.
plant to Attorney General AfcReynoIds,
urging discontinuance of the govern
ment's dissolution suit against the United
States Steel Corporation.
A committee representing steel workers
Of Newcastle, Pa, also petitioned the At
torney General. for an oral hearing to
present a resolution asking that the gov
ernment's suit against the Steel Truss be
discontinued. Workers cEaim that the
Stanley steel investigating committee of
the House Of Representatives refused to
give them a hearing.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
.Blaek NapoIeonn Die.

Cape Town, South Africa, Oct. IS
King Dinizulu, the dethroned sovereign
of Zululand. died today on his farm near
Middleburg, Transvaal. He was known
as the BLACK Napoleon" because he was
at one time confined on St Helena by
England.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
RECEPTION FOR ABBOT GAsoUET
knights Of Columbus to Entertain
DistInsuished BenedIctine.

DHtinRu1s beheatctthes
The committee comprising representa-
tives Of the various councils Of the
knights OF Columbus having in charge
the reception Of the Right Rev. Aidan
Gasquet, abbot Of Downside Abbey. the
headquarters of the Benedictine Order
in England, has completed arrangements
for his visit to this city.
Abbot Gasquet is the president Of q
commission appointed by Pope Plus X
to revise the Vulgate, or the Latin YER
sion Of the Scriptures. and he Is In the
United States to bring to the attention Of
the people of this country, without regard
to creed, the scope Of the monumental
work in which the commission Is engaged.
The committee has arranged that Alb
bot Gasquet shall deliver a lecture On
Sunday evening, December Z. next, in
Polls Theater, and Z. p. Harrington,
chairman Of the committee, is in receipt
OF Information from Supreme Secretary
william J. Mckinley. Knights Of Column
bus, that the selection Of that date IL
acceptable TO Abbot Gasquet.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Haste In Nakayap,a Case Urged.

Solicitor General Davis. Of the DEPART
ment of Justice. yesterday filed In the
United States Supreme Court a motion
to. expedite the case OF Yoshiro Naka-
yama, who was convicted In the district
court at Denver OF violating q section of
the immigration act The constitutionaIly
of the Mann white slave" law is in
volyed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

The acknowledged influence for the bet
ter, which a combination Of licensed films
and independent featurese makes in tn
patronage of the theaters using this dual
service is pronounced. II is likely an
increasing number of theaters will adopt
his policy.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

1Sone the three little
mother mother Mrs Victoria
be
was
OF
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Edfson to Start New Series.

Edison to Start New Series.
Edison is shortly to begin releasing a
new series of detective stories under the
title. THE Chronicles of Cleek." They
will be intensely dramatic mystery tales,
founded on the stories by Thomas w.
Hanshew, which have been all the rage
in England. They will be published in
this country simultaneously with the film
releases by the Short Story Magazine.
Each film will be released on the last
Tuesday of the month, beginning Novem-
Der .. Ben Wilson, the popular player,
will appear in the title role.
Back to Life" at the Star Theater on
upper Fourteenth Street today.
Under the able nagement of the
well-known singer, MiIliard Francis, the
Eastern Theater on Eighth Street South
east has made wonderful development
in business. Features are shown on each
program. ..-
Licensed films, first time shown, are the
particular features of the Pickwick Thea
Ter on the Avenue and the Palace on
Ninth Street. Under the watchful man.
agement of the Messrs- Brylanski, the
consistent policy of these two theaters
has made for them a city-wide, aye even
national clientels.
Florence Turner, I'm the Girl of the
Woods" big feature film, will be the
particular attraction at the Empress
Theater Monday. r..
Dr.. CLIFFORD. a missionary, William Cliff
ford: Paul, a brother missionary, Valen-
line Paul; an Arab chief, Sherman Balm
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

The Jews in New York number about
soO. ZOO. one-thirteenth OF the entire race.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
Motion Picture News



o pictures
Motion Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

London uses 2ooOeOo tons OF coal :
year.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

Cured many Of then afer eserything sle. iselud
ing operation. had failed 20 do any sOod.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19
No B.It-Eo L.s-sH.p.-Eo Spring.

The ciufhe Trus does away entirely with belts,
les-straps. and springs. People who have tried Il
say 1t Is comfortable their clothing It IL
sste-proof-ufn hold in the bath Also perspirE
tion-proof and easily kept clean.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-19

Back to Life" at the Star Theater on
upper Fourteenth Street today.