davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-23

expect TO have the roof on the church
sometime next week.
The contract for making alterations
on Public School No. / has been
AWARDED to Alfred Downward. The
contract price was about $3.50
Charles j. Dougherty viii make ex-
tensive alterations on 81. Patrick's )
Parochial School at a cost Of about
$4,000. Another story will be put on
the building, toilets and other accom-
modationH will be added to the school.
The alterations have been made nee
essary on account OF the growing at
tendance at the school.
The contract for handsome resi-
dence TO be erected at Twenty-ninth
and Boulevard for G. p. Potter will
be awarded some time next week.
The house will be OF brick II was
designed by r. H. Hanley.
W. d. Haddock and Company have
broken ground for the residence for
Willard G. Jackson at Willard street
and Red Oak road. The residence
will cost $4,000 and when finished
will represent a much larger sum.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23

The following transfers Of real es-
tate have been recorded at the city
Registry Bureau since last Friday
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, executor OF Margaret G..
Reeve. to James Q. Bonner, north side
of Race street, 10 feet west OF Beuna
Vista street. sS50
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, executor or Francis Y. New
land. TO James Q. Bonner. northeast
corner of Race and Hutton, Sl030.
Mary n. Hanna and husband tc
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany OF the State Of Delaware west
side Of Market street, 1874 feet south
OF Ninth. $500.
The Home Building Company to
Charles ] McHugh, cast side Of Car
ter street, l50 feet north of Twenty
fourth street. s2700
Andrea Fedele TO Desiderio Fedele
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
no RrII,n CAp FL0AT.

The Harlan & Hollingsworth Co
poration has Just been awarded
contract for large car float for y
Lehigh Valley Railroad for use
Nav York harbor. The float will !
325 feet in length. 3S feet beam, II
feet depth, with three tracks on u
deck.
Evening journal., 1913-08-23

- is over twas agretm m cess thbu W 0
q n I literally mpn o sc hes a
he f f OF props gone OF
81 e b up the Ia he
k al he e If e buys o a
ne home a he time a The o other for po
al t #
he loo kup Y a o they H
eagles claws to
secures just the ame 0rgageh s y u o pa o e an
Y f ifyoua
ercutm for hun fye remeb lh
hac rmiu b bd
Ngonenow fake 10 f n ono
dior few mdng ga h
you see is queSh
Evening journal., 1913-08-23
The Home OF The Working
Man and The Mechanic

y buy hedty ashow a in H
an + as on he you buy in the db
dog and you car keep rabbit M hardly hear
Ord aid rem house bSaueh hee are 90 mayd mex m you
when bu ueof but On these
amsta farm nriy@ puHrha ga a Il
untt h N o rvegead fo hn cm for NJ M they
n
There riches ocompae colds fresh breeze
a Wi hhn lea d aga i o
per dS5 don first n November 0
given away n he o. an eye Is ha pop
h tms?H he O. H houses in
a
ha Han in your and get re cry
fmS1O and H an h
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
Majestic-'Tnside of the White
Slave Traff,c.o

Samuel H. London's great white slavery
pictures, THE Inside of the White Slave
Traffic." comes to the Majestic Theater
all next week. starting Sunday, Decem-
Der n
Countless theories have been advanced
as to the best and surest method to be
employed to eliminate, by a campaign Of
education, the greatest Of all evils, white
slavery, from our country, but no method
advocated is SO certain of securing atten-
ton as the series of motion pictures which
takes one through the ramifcations OF
the white slave world, portraying the
scheming. lying, debasing naneuvers. Of
these traffickers toward an Innocent VIC
tim. -
The strongest foe Of the trafickers is
education, and it was for this sole pur-
pose that The Inside of the White
Slave Traffic" was produced.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18

The marvellous discovery, Kellogg's
|anitone Waters, the greatest nerve
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In order to let you test the truth of
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lhitone Waters will be sent you by
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blow and you will be astounded at the
'onderful results obtained from the
lee trial box alone.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
BALTIMORE LAWYER A SUICIDE.
Yates Pennington Ends Life by Gas
I'm Clubhouse.

Baltimore, Nd, Dec 1T.-Yates Penning-
ton, aged forty, lawyer. former member
of the board of police examiners, and
leading society man, was found dead in
a room OF the Baltimore Athletic Club
here this afternoon. The gas in the room
was turned on full.
In the same club. George C. Morrison,
one of Baltimore's leading bankers, and
a friend of Mr.. Pennington, ended his
life some months ago also by gas
Pennington was a former member Of
the house of delegates. He was separated
from his wife. =
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
Gayety-.Follie. Of the Day"

The Gayety Theater offers Barney Ger
ards ''FoIlies of the Day as the attrac-
tion for next week. presenting the two
act musical comedy entitled The Gar
den of Girls" books and lyrics by Bar
ney Gerard and music by Albert Won
Tilzer. Act one is laid in Germany where
in the role of Marian Fairbanks, Ger
trude Hayes, who heads the company,
appears as a college girl masquerading
in the role of flower seller. Billy Nc
Intyre, Joe Rose, and Dan Manning are
featured, while Edith Malvore does some
original pantoplne work along with Louis
Weston and Madeline Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
b. r. keith's-High-cIa Vaudc-
vile.

A Matinee Dansante" every afternoon
will be inaugurated next week at B. F.
Keith's Theater, TO be given from l until
p. m, in the promenade lounge. VIII
NJ. Cressy and Blanche Dayne in The
Man Who Remembered" will be the lead
ing attraction of the Christmas bill The
extra added attraction will be Paul Nor
ton with Naomi Glass in My Lady of
the Bungalow Third in order will be
the English artist. Bert Enroll. Another
inclusion will be Baby Helen" De Witt,
Burns, and Torrance in their novelty.
The Awakening Of Toys" the Juggling
McBan. Ed Morton, Camille's Poodles,
and the Pathe pictures will conclude the
bill. Sunday there will be two regular
concerts.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
FAREWELL TO T. E. CARROLL.
Lodge of sIachinists Honor Its Re.
firing President.

Columbia Lodge, No. ia, International
Association of Machinists, held a special
meeting last night in honor of its re-
tiring president Thomas E. Carroll, who
is leaving the lodge to take up general
organization work for the Grand Lodge
of the L A. of NJ.
Arthur E. Holder, of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. made the principal ad-
dress, and speeches also were made by
]. Rucker. Mr.. Mccaffrey, and J. F.
Mcclure.
A gold watch and fob, engraved with
the emblem of the organization, were
given to Mr.. Carroll, and a handsome
silver service was presented to Mrs.
Carroll. These gifts were from employees
OF the Navy Yard. Mr.. Carroll made an
address OF thanks William w. Keeler
presided as chairman.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
Academy-"The Cost of Living"

In the forefront OF those 'dramatists
who take as the basis for their plays
poignant questions Of the day, comes
William Anthony Mcclure with a new
drama of wealth and poverty, entitled,
THE Cost of Living" which Rowland
and Clifford will present at the Academy
Christmas week. Mr.. MCGUIRE attacked
a crying evil in his THE Divorce Ques-
ton" over a year ago, and there seems
to be more than the usual amount of
interest to see what this young author
has to say upon a subject that Just
now is occupying the best brains in our
country.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
PEACE TREATY SIGNED.
Secretary Bryan and Nicaraguan
Minister Sign Document.

Secretary Bryan and Minister Cha
MORO, OF Nicaragua, yesterday signed a
treaty of peace negotiated between the
governments of Nicaragua and the
United States. Tomorrow Secretary
Bryan hopes TO sign a similar treaty with
the minister of Santo Domingo, and in a
few days he expects that the peace treaty
agreed upon by himself and the minister
OF the Netherlands also will be signed.
Several OF these treaties, negotiated
with Central American governments, now
await ratification in the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
MRS. E. C. HANEKE DEAD.
Young Wife of Rank Employe su'
cumbs to Poison.

cumbs to Poison.
Mrs Elizabeth Haneke, wife Of Edward
C. Haneke, died yesterday at the Haneke
residence, 3ON Cambridge street north
west, as a result of poison taken early
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Haneke had been in poor health
for several months, and members Of the
family believe that in endeavoring to
take a dose of medicine, she took the
poison by mistake. When discovered by
Mr.. Haneke she was already uncon-
scious. The physician who was sum-
moned was unable to AFFORD her relief
and she died about noon
Mrs. Haneke was twenty-nine years
old.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
ALEXANDRIA PLANS
BIG MILITARY PARADE
Procession win Be Feature Of WASH
ington's Birthday ceIe-
brafion.
TAKES ACTION

Alexandria, Va, Dec. Ia big civic
and military parade viii be held here
February . next in observance of WASH
lngton's birthday, under the auspices Of
the George Washington Birthday Asso-
cistfon- This was decided upon tonight
at = meeting OF that association, held at
the rooms Of the chamber Of commerce,
DAY OF Washington this coming year falls
on Sunday, and lit was decided to hold
the parade Monday.
The meeting was presided over by z.
2. Downhain, president, and the asso-
ciation decided TO adhere to its former
action OF giving a parade February 3.
which was decided upon nearly year
/ ago.
The president of the association was
directed to appoint a special committee
+ TO invite President Wilson and members
Of his Cabinet, Vice President Marshall
the governors OF Virginia and Maryland
and STATS, the District Commissioners
and other distinguished guests to attend
this affair.
Before adjourning the association
elected the following officers: o. H. Kirk,
president; R. NJ Graham. first vice presi-
bent; W. w. Ballenger, second vice presi-
dent; Harry Hammond, third vice presi-
.1ent; II. B. Cation, fourth vice presi-
dent; J. William May, fifth vice presi-
dent; H. Noel Garner, secretary; Carroll
Pierce treasurer.
Chairmen of committees named follow:
Harry Hammond, finance; Capt. F. /.
sIaymaker, military; Harrie White, press;
< w. Ogden, fire department.; A. A.
rivic; w. H. Luckett, music; T. L. Hall,
carriages; P. Ven de Westelaken. enter
ainment; E. Z. Downham, reception;
Thomas Chauncey. decoration; H. d.
klfks transportation; F. ]. Paff, A. d.
Brockett, ]. Y..rWilliams. ]. H. Trimyer.
:. E. Downham, all former presidents of
he association. advisory committee.
+. Christopher Curtin, thirteen years old,
Son Of the late George Curtin, living on
he third floor at I13 North Fairfax
street, at $50 o'clock tonight received
pprns which it is feared may prove fatal
when the flame of a candle ignited his
shirt
Young Curtin was alone at the time,
md a few minutes before ignited the
iandle and went into closet in the
'front.' bedroom in search Of a collar. II
vas while so engaged that the flame
saught his shirt. Almost instantly all
)f his clothing was in flames. The lad
an down the steps as quickly as possi-
pie. and his cries attracted Charles NJ.
rett and wife, occupants of the second
ioor They grabbed the boy and tore
he burning clothing from his body. Not
hntil, however, the child had been burned
rom head to foot
Mr.. Jett was painfully burned on the
ands as a result of his efforts to es-
inguish the fire, while his wife had both
ands badly blistered.
DR.. T. NJ Jones was summoned and
ave medical attention to young Curtin.
His mother also arrived a short time
fterward and did what she could to
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
Burton HoImes' TraveIoEue.

Burton Holmes will bid farewell to his
Washington audiences for another year
at the conclusion of his lecture next
Monday afternoon at $50 O'Clock, when
he will have repeated his Japan In
Korea" as presented Sunday evening at
$50 o'clock. Mr.. Holmes recital will
tell of his experiences and impressions
in the Hermit Kingdom of Korea last
August, showing what little, wide-awake
Japan is trying to accomplish in that
sleepiest of Aastern nations, Korea
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
Nation.I--.I.e. Mi.erabIe..D

Sunday afternoon and night Les
Miserables." the photoplay Of Victor
Hugo's great novel, will again be shown
at the New National Theater Interest
In this film shows no abatement, and its
popularity is clearly shown by the crowds
that have attended every performance.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
POIi-'sThe Rosary"

The Poll Players win be seen next
week in a revival of a play appropriate
to the Christmas season. It is The
Rosary" a dramatization by Edward E.
Rose, of the famous novel inspired by
the song of the same name. 1t is a
curious fact that Ethelbert Nevins, au-
thor OF the song, cherished as his fondest
ambition a determination to compose n
work for the stage He died in Venice
at the age of twenty-one before he had
begun the opera he planned. Just before
his death he wrote THE Rosary" and
the inspiration of that world famous
composition has, by a process Of evolu-
ton. resulted a play that has been wit
messed by more than 100000 theater-
goers. "The Rosary lisa story Of love,
hate. revenge, and self-sacrifice.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
CONTESTANTS IN TWO CLASSES.

To make the contest equally fair to students in the graded
schools and those the high and preparatory schools the
will be divided into classes First-a students in
the graded schools fourteen years of age Seconda
dents the high and preparatory schools eighteen years of
age any students the latter class less than fourteen years
age such student will be allowed compete with those
the graded schools.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
FREE Soc BOX COUPON

|The regular sI.O0 size of Kellogg's
.nitone Waters are for sale in Wash
|gton at Afieck's Drug Store, 18th and
.Sts- n. W.; Day & Co., northeast cor
r. 9Th and q SITS. N. W.; Peoples
.armacy, two stores. 7th and X SITS.
W. and 7th and Z SITS. N. W.; O'Don-
.ll's Drug Stores. e04 F St N. w. and
Pa Ave S. z. No free boxes from
|uggists.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
Gnrden-Feature FfIm,.

Mr.. Moore has secured a galaxy of
features of the holiday type for showing
at his Garden Theater next week, the
principal feature Sunday and Monday be-
ing the newest production of the Famous
Players Company, Miss Laura Sawyer, in
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
Lawyers DI.cu.. Extradition.

A committee from the American Bar
Association. headed by E. L. Wheeler.
called upon President Wilson yesterday
to discuss the subject of extradlting court
procedure with him. The committee was
with President Wilson for about fifteen
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18

I. Each. essay must be accom-
panied with the titles of the four
instaflments of the series. Twenty
Thousand Miles m the Path of Ma
poleon," clipped from the Sunday
Herald of December 2. "a, II. 2S
2. Essays must not exceed 500
words, and must be written plainly
on only one side of the paper used.
3. Contest for December closes S
p. m, January 3, 1914 No essay
received after that hour viii be
considered.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
RULES OF CONTEST:

+ Essays viii be judged on liter
ary merit, neatness, English, pen
manship, and spelling.
S. The age, school, grade, and
name of teacher must Be given at
top of first page of each essay, as
well as full name and address of
contestant.
6. The contest is open to all stu
dents of public or private schools.
?. An essays must be addressed
to the NAPOLEON ESSAY Ed
ITOR, The Washington Herald,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
Princeton Triangle Club.

The Princeton University Triangle Club
will give its annual review at the Be-
lasco Theater Monday afternoon at 2:I5
o'clock when the offering will be The
Pursuit of Priscilla" 1t is a musical
comedy that has been evolved solely from
the brains of the student body of the
university. In this respect the Princeton
organization is unique inasmuch as the
usual practice is for a professional coach
to be employed to say nothing of stage
hands, musicians, electricians and others
engaged in the operation OF the stage
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
Belasco-sTrame I'm Souls"

Traffic in Souls" the moving picture
sensation of the year, has been booked
in the regular playhouses throughout the
country and thus placed upon a par with
the big feature films which cost many
thousands OF dollars to create.
This picture, which, aside from The
Lure" is the most vivid expose OF white
slave conditions, will be seen in Wash
ington at the Belasco Theater all of next
week. There is no doubt that Traffic
in Souls will attract big audiences in
every city in the country within the next
few weeks. This latest and greatest sem
sation OF films will be shown every aft
ernoon and night while at the Belasco.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18

delegation of members of Old Do
minion Commandery, No. IL, knights
TemPlar, headed by Chester A. Gwinn,
eminent commander, tonight visited Po-
tOmac Commaldery No. 3. Washington,
and witnessed the comforting of degree
work. Members of Potomac Command
cry will Friday night make a return
visit
ranged for 4 meeting in its asylum at
neon Christmas Day. when a toast will
be drunk to the health of the grand
commander of the United States.
Andrew Jackson Lodge of Masons will
hold its annual election of officers to-
morrow night.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
At the Theaters Next Week

"a Daughter of the Hills" staged under
the personal direction Of Daniel Frohman:
Tuesday and Wednesday the principal
attraction will be ..The Girl OF the
South" a comedy-drama Of ante-bellum
days in the Southland. Thursday Christ
mas Day. the chief attraction viii be
The Golden Cross" Friday there win
be return engagement Of "Protea.
THE Cyclists Last Lap" is scheduled
for showing Saturday. and the Garden
Symphony Orchestra will render appro-
pirate musical accompanies to all OF
these features
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
Casino-vaudeviIIe.

Melrose, famous hypnotist viii head
the Christmas week bill at the Casino.
-Four additional novelties, with something
different every night in the way OF added
attractions, will complete the bill Mon
day evening the Surprise Party VIII
have new features OF enjoyment; Tuesday
and Wednesday evening the Country
Store" will help along the pleasure and
the profit OF some, at least, In the audi
ence; Thursday evening the prize dancing
contests, and Friday evening the amateur
carnival. The last TOY Store" the chill
drenss Christmas treat, will hold forth
this Friday afternoon at 4:0 O'Clock,
when fifty toys will make as many lucky
children in the audience happy.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18

Two bicycles, supposed to have been
stolen in Washington, have been recov-
cred by Policeman Roberts and turned
over to the Washington authorities. Two
suspects were also taken in custody and
turned over to the police.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18

In the omnibus bill which passed the
House of Representatives Monday a
number of Alexandria churches Jared
well. Claims of local churches provided
in the bill follow. Alfred Street Baptist
Church, $500; First Baptist Church, s, 800;
St Paurs Episcopal Church, 5000; Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, $500, and
Washington Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, $500.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18

The general laws committee of the city
council at a meeting held tonight in the
chamber of commerce took under con-
sideration the resolution recently pre-
sented in city council making it unlawful
to establish a garage on Washington
street or within sixty feet thereof.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
coIunbia-.The conspiracy.'

.'The Conspiracy" which ran all last
season at the Garrick Theater, New
York. will be the Christmas week at
traction at the Columbia Theater. This
police-detective comedy headed by John
Emerson with the original cast will come
here direct from a three months engage
ment in Boston. The production is by
Charles Frohman. The play is conceded
a success in London where 1t is now
playing at Mr.. Frohman's Comedy The
ater. The main sensation of the play
is the third act fight in the dark be-
tween the criminals OF THE Scarlet
Band" and the police. The leading men,
bsrs of the cast are: Mary Reener,
Helena Rapport, Roslyn Martin, Francis
Byrne, Georgia Majeroni, William ].
Kane, Langdon Gillet, and Julia Blanc.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
THE FIRST ESSAY CONTEST

will cover the FIRST FOUR INSTALLMENTS which appear
December A. 81 and g. The scope of the essays
confined all any of the periods of Napoeon life
which treated in these nstallments
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
Nat,anal--Joh. Drew.

, At the National next Monday night
John Drew returns to Washington with
two plays of the kind that once mace
theatergoing pleasure for cuiuvateo
people. Charles Frohman. under whose
direction he appears, has chosen Tor him
two contrasting plays, "The Tyranny OF
Tears" by C. Haddon Chambers, and
THE WILL" by ]. NJ. Barrie In the rst-
mentioned play, Mr.. Drew gives a study
of a man of the world. In the latter
play, which is written in three scenes, he
shows three distinct portraits OF man,
each at a different epoch of his life. The
success Of this double bill in New York
was most emphatie, and 1t is cause for
congratulation that local playgoers VIII
be privileged with an opportunity to wit
ness the same program interpreted py
Mr.. Drew and his associates.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 17.-Robert
Taft, son of the ex-President, has re-
ceived a congratulatory telegram from
cess in passing the recent State bar
examination. Young Taft headed the
class with a percentage of 90.7. Years
ago eX-President Taft won the high
est honors Of his class in the bar ex-
animation.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18

A chewing gum machine containing a
large quantity Of gum and about S. in
pennies was stolen last night from in
front of the store of A. S. Doniphan,
King and Columbus streets. A report
of the robbery has been made to the
police.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
saeW Life
Free To All
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Women to Be Weak Nerved, Brain
Tagged, Thin or Haggard.
lend Your Name and Address Today for Q
Rree Pifty-cent Box Of Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters and Learn
the Grand Truth,

he very foundation of your existence
5 gradually being dried up, the nerve
orce which radiates through every
tom Of your being is perishing. The
rain and the nerves require nourish-
bent just as much as the rest OF the
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Carll took
place at $50 o'clock this morning from
her late home in South Fairfax street
Services were conducted by Rev. c. z.
Brandt, pastor Of the Emmanuel Luther
an Church. Burial was made in Bethel
Cemetery.
c. E. Nicol has purchased from Stuart
Ellis a lot at the southwest corner Of
Wilkes and Patrick streets.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18
In the Path of NAPOLEON
,NE HUNDRED YEARS AFTER HIS DOWNFALL

which is appearing EVERY SUNDAY in The Washington
Herald The first nsaent appeared last Sunday December
The Washington herald., 1913-12-18

Owing to the absence Of a quorum there
was no meeting Of the board of police
commissioners tonight. Only two men,
bers of the board put in an appearance,
and they were Commissioners Lawler and
Shinn.