davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
PLANNING PANAMA PAGEANT.
Cabinet OmcIaIs and MetcaIf Dis
cuss General Features,

Consideration of plans for the oficial
celebration of the opening of the Pana-
ma Canal has been begun jointly by
the Secretaries of State, War, and Navy.
A meeting of these Cabinet officers, and
Richard L. Metcalf. appointed as a
member of the committee on the cele-
bration program following the dissoIu-
tion of the old Panama Canal Commits
sion, was held in the Office of Secretary
of War Garrison yesterday.
Nothing definite has been decided yet,
except the general features of the naval
procession through the canal and the
voyage to San Francisco, in which the
President, members Of the Cabinet, and
Congressman are expected to take part.
1t is doubted II any European nation or
Japan will send any vessel to partici-
pate in the review at Hampton Roads
and the pageant through the canal.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
RULES ON TAX OPERATION.
Realty Men Can Collect Rent and
Not BE BFokersI

The sale or purchase OF. or coliec-
ton OF rent on real estate does not
render the agent liable to the special
war tax as a broker. according to a
ruling of Commissioner W. II. Osborn,
of the Bureau OF Internal Revenue, yes
terday.
II in connection with their real estate
business. however, they engage in the
purchase or sale OF promIsOry notes.
deeds Of trust, mortgages, etc, they be
come liable to the tax on brokers. II
they negotiate sales of merchandise or
other wares they become liable as COM
mercial brokers.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
MaJestic-BurIe.oue stock Co.

The new management under which the
Majestic Theater has recently opened an
nounces as next weeks hurlesque attrac-
tion at this house two comedies written
for the Majestic Stock Company by Teddy
Murphy, which will feature the author
and employ the services OF the entire
company.
An adequate setting and a pretty cho-
rus are promised attractions, together
with a number OF catchy song numberk
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
Belasco Tomorror-Harry Lauder.

Belasco TOmOrrOw-Harry Lauder.
William Morris will present Harry Lau-
der, the Scotch comedian. at the Belasco
Theater tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. LADDERS repertoire will include It's
Nice to Get Up in the Mornin' but Nicer
to Lie in Bed" Ia. Ia, My Bonnie Mag
gle Darlin'," The SOdger," It's Nice
When You Love a Wee Lassie.' Same
as His Father Did Before Him." I'm
the Safest o the Family" 'Roamin' in
the Gloamin'." shes the Lass for Me-
"A Wee DeOch-an-Doris," Il Love a Las
sie.' She's Ma Daisy" and The
Kitty Lads"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
BeIn.co-"Damon and PythIn.."

No photo drama production in years
has created so widespread an interest as
the Universal Company's spectacle,
Damon and Pythias." which will he
seen here for two weeks. beginning De-
cember Il. at the Belasco Theater. Tell
ing the story OF the greatest friendship
that has ever existed among mon. its
varying scenes in the period Of GreClan
glory. it is said to be flied with mas
sive pictures full OF action and with
episodes bristling with real dramatic are
The spectacle has beeinI mos enthusiast
tically indorsed by the knights Of Pyth-
las. while all who have in their hearts
kindred feeling for their fellows will
find in its presentation a wonderful emu
lation Of brOtherly love. 1t is the most
costly of Universal presentations.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
CAPITATION TAX BOOKS
OF ALEXANDRIA CLOSE
Last Years Number Lowered-Get
$237.50 in Virginia City to Aid
Belgian Sufferers.

Alexandria, Va, Dev. 9.-Thirty-
seven less citizens paid their capitatIon
taxes to City Treasurer Thomas W.
Robinson this year than did last year.
The total number paid up when the
books closed last night was 1,57O. Last
year total of 1,6O7 paid taxes. Those
who have paid will be able to partici-
pate In the primary next June when
State senator and representative to
the house Of delegates will be nomi-
noted.
Fifty candidates will be initiated to-
morrow night at odd Fellows Hall by
Seminole Tribe, No. 35. Improved Or
der Of Red Men. The work will be con-
ferred by a new degree team composed
Of the following: r. c. Sullivan, II.
II. Newton. F. c. Glasgow. w. w.
Clements, Bedford GIascock. Thomas
N. Jones, jr.. Clarence E. Purcell, Lu-
ther Kell. Thomas Carter, Frank Chill
cott, Norman Roberts, c. Raymond
Simpson, Paul Lindsey, Earl r. Sulli-
van, H. p. Brawner. Harry Hinken. w.
Burton Richards. r. NJ. Owens, Stanley
FOltz. Charles ]. Dsahl, jr., and Ber-
nard Cook.
These officers have been elected by
Alexandria Nest, No. I779, Nest of Owls:
Robert p. WhitestOne, president: r. NJ.
Prettyman, vice president: Mr.. Estes, in
vocator; A. Sidney Mankin. financial sec
retary; William II. Thorpe, recording
secretary; Raymond Lyles, treasurer;
Thomas II. Warnock, inside sentinel; Al
bert NJ. Sunderlin. outside sentinel: X.
NJ. Prettyman. John l.. Monroe, John
Z. Corsa, trustees
Ocffiers chosen by Alexandria Councn.
No. 627. Royal Arcanum. to serve for
the year. are: James H. Mansfield, rep
resentative to grand council: r. NJ.
Prettyman, alternate; James Bayne, re-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
PoIi's-"CharIey's Aunt"

The next Poll offering will be the farce
comedy "Charley's Aunt" which holds
the worlds record for the longest con-
unuous run ever scored-1,46O perform
ances at the Globe Theater, London, with
numerous subsequent revivals. and a two
year run in New York City.
"Charley's Aunt relates the amusing
complications which follow the efforts
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10

gent; C. 7. Hellmuth. vice regent; ARCHIE
Nails, orator; J. E. Alexander, secretary;
s. NJ. Pullman, collector; George Uhler.
treasurer; Lawrence MILAN, guide: }.
NJ. Bell. inside guard; Thomas McDer-
mott, sentinel; John watkins, ALVIN
Powell, J. @. Cockey, trustees.
The sum OF s237,50 has been collected
for Belgian relief. Additional contriou-
tions announced today are: Miss Mary
Johnson. 81: Miss Constance Tyler. ~
Miss Anne Lawson Tebs, 81; DR.. Edgar
Snowden, IS: Mrs. Hubert Snowden, 40;
Miss "E. s." s.; Miss ''B. j." 81; Frank
Watkins, s.: Philip Dawson, s., all
through Christ Church; Mrs. Alexander
Kaufman. merchandise; contribution No
vember q. 81.
The lady board OF managers. of the
Alexandria Hospital has elected these
officers: Mrs. c. w. Ballenger, prest-
dent; Mrs. l. W. Reid. vice president;
Miss NJ. Klipstein. secretary. and Mrs.
Frank T. King, corresponding secre-
tary.
A final decree for divorce on the
ground of desertion and abandonment
was given today in the Corporation
Court for this city in the case of Edna
s. A. White against John Z. White.
A parcel post sale will be held begin
ming at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
In the parish hall OF st. Paurs p. Z.
Church Supper will be served from
s until o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
RESTORED WOMAN
ACTUALLY DEAD"
DOCTOR DECLARES
Surgeon Describes Manipu-
lation Of Heart Which
Produced Respiration Af-
ter All Hope Seemed Lost

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. ga ctually
dead for 10 minutes,' in the words of
physician. Mrs. Walter w. Akers, wife
of the California manager for the Inter-
national Fruit Products Company, and
once prominent in Boston society, was
restored to life following an operation,
and today physicians say she will ultl-
matoly recover.
"The raising was not from a theo-
retical death, or state of coma, as it is
ordinarily understood" said DR.. +, M.
Williams, who with DR.. c. S. Hutchison
performed the operation.
Mrs Akers was actually dead. Her
heart had stopped functionns; there was
no pulse the eyes were fixed in the
glare which spells to every medical man
the eternal sleep; there was no response
to the usual tests. The patient was dead.
"The end came during the progress of
a major operation for laparotomy Mr..
Akers, who was awaiting the result of
the operation in an adjoining room, was
Summoned and expressed his belief in
stantly that all was over Respiration
had no effect
Then Doctor Hutchinson inserted his
hand through the abdominal incision made
during the course of the operation slow
ly, carefully, until the diaphragm was
reached One finger grasped the top of
the heart; his thumb was at the bottom.
A slight compression, another and an
other, followed, until the surgeons hand
was contracting and dilating the organ of
life in stimulation of natural heart throbs.
The arteries responded after a time,
and then the faintest respiration fol-
lowed.
After that the patient so far recovered
that it was necessary to administer new
anesthetic. in order that the surgical
operation might be concluded"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
CHAMP CLARK CALLS
MANN ABLEST REPUBLICAN
Should Run for President-Roosevel
Half Crazy, Robson Lunatic.

SHOULD Ibun lOE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Half Crazy, Hobson Lunatic.
DETROIT. Mich, Dec. 3.-"Gf the Re
publicans have any common sense they
will nominate Representative James r..
Mann, of Illinois. for President in 1916
said Champ Clark Speaker of the House,
who came here yesterday to lecture be-
fore the Detroit Board of Commerce.
"T always thought that 1 was the most
industrious man on earth until I met
CongI essman Mann. lie is the most in
dustrious. persistent. pestiferous man l
ever met. He Is the ablest parliament
tartan on the American Continent and
tho ahlest Republican,
Roosevelt Is a strange fellow. He's
got the ear of the public. He's a great
curiosity. mountebank, and when he
announces what he wants between 4000
600 and 100000 people will yell 'Hur-
rahp He's half crazy. but American to
the core. He's the phenomenon of the
country"
Asked what he thought of Congressman
Hobson's prediction that in 10 years ma
ton-wide prohibition would come, Mr..
Clark replied:
HE is 4 knight crrant. Had he lived
in the days of chivalry he would have
been one of those who went in search
of the Holy Grail, In our day, con-
fronting our problems, he is a political
lunatic Have you got that? Hobson is
a lunatic."
Tho Speaker said no measures of con-
structive legislation would be taken up
at the short session of Congress.
1T will take all our time to pass the
appropriation bills" he explained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
Show of
Fine Quilts

There are reasons, many
and good, why this is a col.
lection of quilts without a
duplicate. One reason is be-
cause we make seventy-fve
per cent. of all the satin quilts
we sell and the other twenty
five per cent. comprises the
pick of the best workrooms of
America and France.
Making so many of the
quilts we sell insures for our
customers a practically un-
limited choice of patterns and
kinds, and a wonderful choice
of designs that cannot be had
outside of this store.
Judged by outside yalua-
tions the prices of our quilts
are much below the market.
AS gifts for housewives these
things are unsurpassed.
We have an especially fine
group of quilts filled variously
of lambs wool, goose, down
or real eiderdOwn, all in inn
ported satin coverings, the
patterns of which cover the
whole top of the bed without
a seam. These are S22.50, SD
and $35 up to $50 each.
The finest group d al
made up of a nu4 q
French quilts cove itz
satin and trimmed H.th Ra
naissance, eluny and Arabian
laces at $50. 500 and $500
each. Ia al e0lars
ssl1tA kzeaz azaEsslf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
Furs That Would Make
Splendid Gifts

Here is massive of blue fox which might be chosen
for either rosy blonde brunette The neckpece is sngS
skin and the mu another draped velvet tail on one
side and bow the other. $3.50 is the price
black set becoming to girl to her mother has
oneskin collar with two heads and oval muff outlined
with fox, $125
set for conservative is of blended Hudson Bay
sable very dark brown for $275.
creamy Russian fitch set-charming for brght-faced
young girls simple pillow mut and little cravat for $780,
Mole chu and polo mu graceful and SOFT with high
collar, $105.
Konsly set on brown chiffon velvet the polo muf with
tails at one end, $3.50.
monkey choker and Iong-shaped muff, $45.
taupe-dyed WOLF silky it hardly be told from fox
is a beauty for $780,
skunk set with "acorn" ornaments and five-skin mu
is S120. CThird Floor, chesnuo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
Fine Manicure Sets in
Cases

Compact and convenient little
cases that a man or woman viii
find useful at home or when travel
One may choose simple little
cases with just a few pieees-ike
the case at 81 with fve artielesi or
more elaborate affairs like the
handsome leather case with fouSr
teen pieces in mOther-of-pearl at
SAP.
And between the two extremes
are cases Of many, many kinds
with all the little pieces that are
necessary in keeping the hands IN
order.
(aaia Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
CHANGERS FOR DISARMAMENT
Resolutions Also Favor Prohibition
and U. S. as Mediator

WILMINGTON. Del, Dec. 3.-Numer-
Gus resolutions, including those favorlng
temperance. reduction of armament and
action of the United States in doing all
possible to bring about peace in Europe,
were offered in the meeting of Pomona
New Castle County Grange today and
referred to n committee, composed of
II. l.. Diworth, J. A. Denney and Alex
ander Guthrie, for consideration Worthy
Master William II. Mccoy presided at
the meeting and Mayor Harrison w.
Howell welcomed the members of the
body to this city. Worthy Overseer Will
liam p. Daurain responded on behalf of
the order.
William II. Mccoy was reelected mas
ter and william p Naudain was re-
elected oyerseer for the ensuing two
years. The session will conclude late
this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
VISIT INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
Members Of American Institute In
spset Mannfaetoriss.

Members OF the American Institute Of
Chemical Engineers Who are IN this city
Tor their seventh annual meeting spent
the day IN visiting the big manufacturing
establishments IN Camden. ~ y
The engineers left their headquarters
&C the Hotel Adelphia At 8 o'clock and
visited the plant OF the Welshach works.
at Gloucester. N =, one of the largest
aaanlel manufacturing companies "a the
country. The chemical engineers went
through tie big plant and saw how
Wanteia were made.
AT l2sa cloek they Ners fhe Eaesfa q
fna Welshaeh Company at q iuncheoa.
IhIz afternoon the visiting snsnzeFa kIz=
lfed tie Aeu YORK ship Building Com
- $50 aaa Balies EInoleem
~ "a as q 4sE4 = ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
ARCHITECTS ELECTION
Philadelphian Slated for Vice Presi-
dent of American Institute.

WASHINGTON, Dec 3.-The following
officers are slated for election today at the
national convention of the American In
stitute of Architects
#. Clipton Sturgis, of Boston, president
Thomas r, Kimball, of Omaha, Neb,, first
vice president; ID. Knckerbacker Boyd. OF
Philadelphia, second vice president; Burt
l.. Fenner. of New York. secretary, ag1 j.
C. Mauran, of ST. Louis, treasurer. y
Open competition for plans for pub
buildings and Standardization of archi-
tions.
The institutes gold medal will be pre-
sented tonight to Louis Pascal. French
architect French Ambassador Jusserand
and Secretary of State Bryan will speak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
Children's Sweaters
and Other Warm
Garments

85c for children's sweaters IN
blue, gray, red or white; l to 3
years. aoog
Other sweaters, Sl.5O and S2'25i
6 to IA year sizes; roll collars.
81 for stockinette drawer leg
gings in brown, navy, black or
white; 2 to 6 year sizes.
75c to 81 for Boys Oliver Twist
suits; some with white waists and
striped blue or brown trousers.
Si.25 for Oliver Twist suits in
white poplins; 2 to 5 year sizes.
(subWay Floor, aiaFkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
WANAMAKER's
In The Full Christmas Suing
at WdndnlGker's
Store Notes

The Crayola picture tracer is
for little children not quite up to
paints; SOC. Third Floor, Market.
Diaries for 1915 are in Com
mercial Stationery; one which
seems to be liked is sc. Subway
Gallery, Juniper.
Many bankers and lawyers
take to round-eye shell spectacle
for home or office reading. Main
Gallery, Chestnut.
The Sundial calendar is ac-
commodating; it holds a photo
graph of any size; 1Oc. Camera
Shop, Main Floor, Central.
Each year people take more to
scientific gifts. A good aneroid
barometer can be had for $5, and
up. Main Gallery, Chestnut.
Asbestos heater-pipe covering
to economize heat is three cents a
square foot. Subway Floor Chest
nut.
To see grotesque conceits in
stone garden ware drop in at the
Treasure Corner, Fifth Floor,
Chestnut.
"A good steel is as necessary
as a good carver; hold the blades
at an angle of about Is degrees
that's how the butcher sharpens
his. Subway Floor, Central.
The latest miniature camera is
"the watch pocket Carbine." Its
negatives can be enlarged for
newspaper pictures. Main Floor,
Central.
MAN lives from hour to hour,
especially the dinner hour" A gas
range times the dinner to the min
ute--a bad chimney is no differ
ence. Subway Floor, Central.
Thread silk Tadders" when
the thread is broken; spun silk
does not. Hence the new French
silk stockings for women have spun
silk double tops where the garter
clasps; $3.50. Silk Stocking Shop,
Main Floor, Market.
Necessity is both mother and
a discoverer; she discovered for us
an American manufacturer who
could duplicate so we'll these XII
mono sleeve wool spencers which
first came from Switzerland-and
sold out quickly; $1.50. Main
Floor, Market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
Toasted
MarshmallOws
25c a Pound

Fresh vanilla marshmallows,
coated in chocolate and toasted to
a delicious crispness. You'll enjoy
a pound or more!
Soc a box for two pounds of as
sorted chocolates.
Delicious chocolates and bon
bons, Coo and soc pound.
And it isn't too early to leave
your Christmas orders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
WILSON UNABLE TO ADDRESS
NATIONAL RIVERS CONGRESS
Pressure of Official Business"
Causes President to Decline Invitation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-President VIII
son today declined an invitation to
make an address at the meeting of the
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
here next week.
Senator Ransdell, of Louisiana, and
Senator Fletcher, of Florida, extended the
formal invitation to the President. Mr.
Wilson declared his inability to attend
was due entirely 10 heavy pressure of
public business" He told his callers he
could not promise even to attend any of
the sessions of the organization.
The criticism leveled at the Rivers and
Harbors Bill at the last session of Con-
gress. which resulted in its heavy re-
duction, Is 10 be answered at the con-
ference of those who are in favor of
such expenditures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03

80 different kinds of lowered
vases, from a bud vase for 81 TO
an American Beauty vase for $50.
IL styles Of Rose Centre Vases,
from S6 to $50.
20 styles of water pitchers, from
81 to S15.
L les Of sugar and cream
sets, from 81 TO $3.50.
80 styles of Bon Bon or Olive
dishes. from s5e to sS.
25 styles Of eompotess from $3.50
to SIS.
Is styles Of berry or Salad bowls,
from So to $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
Time and Tide
Wait for No Man

The low tide of the sea just
in front of me has left a long,
narrow sand bar on which a
flock Of sea gulls are revelling
with the fish stranded on the
bar when the tide fell away.
| am watching the white
birds as the sea rises to cover
that stretch of sand. One
after another they sprea d
their wings and fly away to
find a wider, longer, higher
feeding ground in sight.
Short indeed is the t m e
given to do the things we wish.
The man who does not do
Mondays work until Wednes-
day is on the road to bank
ruptcy with his life work.
Each day and hour in this
establishment has it's duty to
replace, before the store opens
the next morning, the various
classes of merchandise that
were sold the day before.
Today's vacated places upon
our shelves and tables must
be refilIed by Sunrise of
tomorrow.
The busiest elevators are the
freighters that are constantly
on the go.
ne shall be really tphen you
come.
ISIGNEDl
G%N~'s<
December 3, 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
Following are Contributors:

More than so packages Of garments and
hospital supplies have been received at
the central station within the last week.
Quite few of these are designated for
a special country The Red Cross for
wards them 10 their proper destination in
all cases The following are among the
contributors OF supplies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
RED CROSS FUND $2a,7s5
'ontributions for Relief of War Suf-
ferers S544.62 in Week.

Francis B. Reeves treasurer of the
Amerlcan Red Cross of Philadelphia and
vicinity, reports contributions of s54.62
or the week, which brings the war relief
ARd up to S23,795.3l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
FRENCH AIR SCOUT KILLED

PARIS, Dec. 3.-Aviator Mare Pourpre,
hero of the Khartoum flight, has been
killed while accommodating in the somme
district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
Toys

Largest Toy Store in the world on the
aisles, plenty of fresh air, absolute safety and
no confusion or crowding. And the most and
best toys. Crhlrd and Fourth Floors. Murksb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03
Bearing Upon the Christ
mas Cut Glass Sale

We tell you that the variety is still good but what
exactly, does that mean?
Having done counting tell this is exactly
what is does mean:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03

25 low berry dishes, from sl.50
to $40.
12 styles of Celery Trays, from
S1.S5 TO Sc.
II different styles Of ice cream
trays, from S5 to SIS.
10 different styles Of mayonnaise
sets, from s2.25 to S3.75.
20 different styles of baskets
from S. to S22,50.
80 different styles Of vinegar or
Oh eruets, from 81 to $3.50
IL different styles Of fern dishes,
from So to $3.50.
And many others.
y, CeniEuI1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-03

William NJ. Hackett Common Council
man from the 18th Ward, has been added
to the list of dual officeholders in Coun-
ellis, He has been appointed a clerk in
the office of the Register of Wills.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

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tigs WtenI99"
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partete, ipurbe fhIdfrig - unO er mar
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i&noI8te nit ben SSingern unO itri@
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bite Sic BON gan5em 6er5en Inn 9ers
3eibung.
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sd bante S6nen, id bonte SbueH.
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