davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
WAITS OF THE CITY
INVITED TO CIRCUS
Today to Be Given Over to
Children Without Parents-After-
noon Prices Cut.

Orphan asylums and children's
homes Of Washington have the free
dom of Convention Hall at the matt
nee performance today. The manage
ment of the Society Circus" in PLAN
ming for a special performance Satur-
day for school children was mindful
of those other children who could not
be taken TO the circus by their daddies
or mammas. All that Is required Is
that the children shall be accompanied
by guardians or oficials from these
Institutions.
Two performances of the circus yes
terday won hearty applause from audi
ences relatively small to the bigness
OF the show. Little Grace George,
twelve years old. was the matinee IDOL
and made much of at the evening per-
formance also. She and her father do
q single trapeze and ladder act on a
parallel stage.
The Flying Nelson's" made a big hit
last night. They are a team OF surprise
flying trapeze artists who were driven
out Of Europe by the war.
The Zobinos do an unusual physical
culture and novelty gymnastc act Mile.
Zabino has been called the Kellermann
twin and in a trapeze act does traV-
esty on the famous Annette's swimming
act.
One Of the most amusing stunts Of the
performance last night was the RUDE
band, organized by the clowns 1t was so
good that the management has given II
a stage number and it IL now on the pro-
gram.
Announcement is made by the manage
ment that starting with today's matinee
the price OF afternoon seats will be re-
duced to Is and . cents.
Attention of the public is again called
to the fact that though this big show is
by professional artists. and under pro-
fessional management. the entire profits
are to be turned over to the Red Cross
war relief fund.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21

Co.. Baltimore. Nd. made a very inter-
esting speech. Mr. s. Fred Hahn, gen.
era. manager Of the company, in behalf
Of the firm. presented Mr.. Walter with
a substantial token of esteem.
Among those present were the follow
ing officers and employees:
Messrs. Norris Hahn, vice president;
s. Fred Hahn, treasurer; r. W. Hahn,
secretary; Edwin Hahn. Gilbert Hahn,
John Walter, Robert Coombs, Dixon
Bartlett Company, Baltimore, Nd; A.
Stein, Fred Aue, Gus Greenwell. ]. d. Ar
mold, Joseph Geir. Augustus Vogelsberger,
Gus Plumer. Adolph Kretchel. Frank
Ruebsam, n. Hon. Schoheld. A. Blond
helm, Jack Weak, c. De Moreland, II.
Buckingham, Miss Weller, Miss Cady,
Mrs. B. w. Crane, Walter Rau. NJ. Hon.
Ulvich, Charles Lemler, Jack Miller, o.
Rappaport. F. E. Deal, Guy Cummings,
Miss Anna Shield. Miss Mitchell, S.
Rubin, A. Gibson, A. Max, John Brond-
hoff, Miss Hutchinson, Miss Trace, T.
Heland, r. Sosson, r. Jamison. L. Ben
son, Eugene PlUmer, A. Hardings, Nelson
kortelson.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
CAPT. R. E. LEE IS DEAD.
SON of Famous Leader VIII BE Laid
beside Father.

Capt. Robert z. Lee, youngest son Of
the famous Confederate general, died
Monday night at his home in Roman
coke. Upperville, Va. according TO word
received here yesterday. The body will
be taken to Lexington, Va, and buried
Friday morning.
Born in the old Lee mansion at Ar
lIngton in lS43. he was educated in pri-
vate schools and the University OF Nir-
ginia. At the outbreak Of the war he
enlisted with the artillery Of Rock
bridge. Va. and after distinguishing
himself in several engagements. he was
promoted to a captaincy and placed on
the stafr with his brother. Gen. W. F.
Lee
After the war Capt Lee engaged in
farming He WAS married twice. Two
children survive him. He was the au-
thor Of "Recollections and Letters OF
Gen Robert E. Lee"
His nephew, Robert f. Lee. an attor-
ney in this city. stated yesterday the
body will be buried in the Washington
and Lee University at Lexington. where
that of the famous general rePOses.
Rinderpest is decimating Philipr:y
cattle
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
PHYSICIANS IN SESSION.
Montgomery County Medical AssO-
citation Meets at oIney.

snecaal 10 The WaAhingtoa HerAd-
rockville. Nd, Oct. 2O.-The fall meet
ing OF the Montgomery County Medical
Association was held today in Grange
Hall, at Olney, with about thirty physi-
clans OF this county and other places in
attendance. DR.. Charles H Neurse. the
retiring president. delivered an address,
after which DIR. John l. Lewis, the new
president assumed the chair and spoke
briefly.
DIR. J. W. Chappeu. OF Tennallt0wn
discussed Treatment Of Pain" DR.. VII
liam R Moulden, Of Friendship Heights,
Significance OF Pain Dr.. Edward An
derson, OF Rockville. Use OF Enema Of
Sodium Salicylate." and DR.. J. W. Bird,
Of Brookeville. Local Anesthesia-" DR..
Frederick n. Henderson, OF Rockville,
described some interesting cases.
Ames ]. Anders and Miss Leila NJ.
Early, both Of Midland. Va, were mar
ried in Rockville by Rev. Samuel r.
White. OF the Baptist Church.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 100 east pt It 2-BERRY. Geo ct uE Ada
Morton to Florence II Berry SO
(l3th & G SITS SCI
So 8 1t Z sq s5s 1t S-BARR. Lester A e,
uI Almeds to Jas K Jones Jr, Sue Rust Jones
& Nora Jones CaniEan SO
$50 & SIS j - st nWl s.
So - west n 1t s-BRICKwEDDE. Chs tr to
Henriette Bretwedds & Edw VOight 500
So si7 It s2-CoNNELL. Margaret to W Pratt
Jr SO sub to right Of way
So 6l4 II II lll-DOWRlCh, Jas To Isabelle
DoWrick SO
Rear s. Fla nWl 40
So a4 II a2-DUGDALE. Margaret D ct Tir H
Kirkus TO H LAtIne Lewis $40 trs $3.50
(icring Picture Thsater L st bet 18th 4 Portner
So ,os II = blk 10 Whitney Close-GOTTwALS.
Edith sole est to Grace B German SO cove
nants tr $50
IN of Kenyon, W Of wardner st nWl .
so IoSi II ss-HOLNEs, Patrick D It ux Ger
trude to Marie willis sole est SO. Trust
Qss
sa Sol II Ss2-INTERNAT'L REALTY DEy
co to Margaret " Walden so covenants
Huidekopsr n bet W st 4 Benton st nW) %
81 9S5 pts It's % 4 q blk IL Meridian Hill
Jones Sue S, Sue R q Jas & Jr ct ux Annie
& Nora Jones Carrisan ct Tir Steve to Les
ter Barr SO covenants
CEuciid st bet Ontario I'd & Champlfn st nWl So
so ssTs It a sec Barry Fsm-LUCKEY. Alice Z
TO Clarence W TgnoE tt
tsher,dau ave bet Stanton Pomeruy aVes Sel %
So 5 l8-LINDSEY. Almanza 8 ct ux Mary n
70 Mary Man $40 tr n,7So
Il st bet 18th & 18th SITS nvl 10
So III IL H-LAPHAM. Henry p Ct Jessie TO
w Hnleary SO r 500 4 ID tr
"a 5lcS bIk Is Add'n lie Droit Pk-MOHLER, JssSis
to Geo 4 Martha Louise Mash Joint ten
ants r
uD s St nW) 30
blanche Crawford SO u s25oo
9th q @ sts mel 8
81 se II Z-NEALoN. Jas ct M Margaret VI
to Abrham FelSer SO sub to right q way
q n N.po
tloif II It ne) 81
a. ls7 n uS-RoTHscHILD. Belle to PerciraI N
Bruce ct ux Gnos Scott joint tenants 80
ufa d nwl y
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
AID FINANCIAL SITUATION.
BIIIs Reported TO the House, One
Carrying Cotton Currency Plan.

Important legislation designed to i'm
prove the financial and commercial sit
uation brought on by the war Is pro-
posed in two bills reported to the House
OF Representatives yesterday by the
Committee on Rules. One Of the bills
provides for important changes in the
FEDERAL reserve act, calculated to ease
the money situation. The other bill pro-
vides for Federal inspection Of cotton
and grain warehouses, thus giving re-
ceipts which are issued upon such
products a negotiable status in banks OF
national currency associations that they
do not now possess.
The bill proposing changes in the Fed
eral reserve act also provides for the
issuance Of S25c. .0oO. 600 in currency. or an
issue Of $40. 100 OF Panama Canal
bonds, the proceeds OF which are to be
used in relieving the situation in the
South that obtains in the cotton and to-
bacco trades. This was included in the
measure because Representative Henry
and his followers would have fought to
tie up the other legislation which is
desired by the administration unless the
cotton bond or currency issue plan was
laid before the House for a vote.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
van Address Commercial Club.

The Science Of Building any Business
will be the subject OF an address by
Arthur Frederick Sheldon at the Com
mercial Club at the opening Of the club
on its winter schedule this afternoon.
At o'clock in the evening the first
smoker OF the season VIII be held. and
each member of the club will be AL
lowed to invite a friend. The program
committee has arranged a pleasing en-
tertainment Program issued for today's
entertainment says there will be some
thing doing every Wednesday,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
Wholesalers Before Board.

The excise moard yesterday began
hearing the applications of wholesale
whisky dealers for a renewal OF their
licenses Work Of considering the re-
quests Of the 400 retail dealers was con-
cluded early IN the morning, and the
board at once began on its last stretch
of work. As the Jones-Works law, which
requires the number OF saloons in the
District to be reduced to 800 goes into
effect November l, decisions probably
will be handed down about Friday, Oc-
tnher 20
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
PLANS GET-ToGETHER LUNCH.
Retail McrchRnts' AssocIatIoa to
Hold AnaIP Next Month.

get-together luncheon will be given
chants Association, it was decided last
night at the first fall meeting Of that
body in the red room at the Raleigh Ho-
tel A communication from Postmaster
Otto Praeger announced that an immedi-
ate delivery service will be maintained
for convenience Of merchants.
Arrangements were started for a big
meeting OF the association next month.
Addresses were made by T. c. Dulin. f.
c. Graham, George Topham. Jacob Else
mann, Sol HerZog. NJ. A Leese, Joseph
Strasburger. Isaac Cans, A D. Prince,
Joseph jacob. Alfred Mayer, S. NJ
Avery. Sidney West, andoothers.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
Be a Pantry
Pirate Once More
By Using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets You Can Renew the Appe-
tite of Your Boyhood Days.

Some Of YOU suffering men and women
would just as soon think OF eating pie,
jam, and cookies as you would OF sleep
ing with a pair of Bengal tigers. You're
afraid OF your stomach. II you will only
try a Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet after
each meal and at bed time you will very
soon overcome this fear OF food.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
End OF REBELLION IN SIGHT.
omcers and Men Captured in south
Africa by Imperial Troops.

Indications OF a breaking up OF the
Boer rebellion in South Africa are con-
tanned in this dispatch. given out by
the British Embassy last night:
High commissioner Of South Africa
reports three officers and seventy men
of the Harietz commando captured by
Imperial Light Horse and now detain-
ed as prisoners OF war. A further
batch of four officers and forty men
surrendered voluntarily. the majority
Of the latter volunteering for active
service. Message also received from
others signifying that they intended
TO escape and rejoin Union forces. II
is rumored that Marietz is Quarrelling
with Germans, who do not like his in
action"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
FIRE DAMAGES MINOR HALL.
Howard University DormItory suf-
fers 5000 Loas.

Fire last night did 5000 damage to
Minor Hall at Howard University. A
panic ensued among the 10 colored girls
VINO use the building as dormitory.
The blaze started in the garret OF the
building on the south end. originating
in some felt and cotton mattresses that
were stored there. Though the roof OF
the building is Of metal, the blaze worked
up through the cupola, and jumped
hundred feet in the air.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
TWO TREATIES RATIFIED.
Those with EcquHdoF and Greece
Acted on by the senate.

The Senate in executive session yester-
day ratified the peace treaties with
Ecquador and Greece. Treaties with SantO
Domingo and with Panama were before
the Senate, but no action was taken on
either.
The Senate confirmed the nominations
OF Carl Bailey Hurst, OF the District OF
Columbia, to be consul general at Ant
werp and H. W. Diederick. consul gen.
eral at Barcelona. Spain. The two con-
suls exchanged posts. Objection was
lodged with the State Department against
Diederick, consul general at Antwerp. on
the ground that he was a native OF Ger
many. This made necessary the transfer.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21

burst they formed something
like scales II l washed her
head and combed the scales
OF they would come again
In just . few days. The
trouble looked something
Ike dandruh but was hard
and scaly and when the
scales would come of all Of
the hair came also and
would leave the head raw.
Il had tried salVes which
only softened the scales 50
1 decided to use Cutic1Ira
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
BANQUET RENDERED
TO MR.. JOHN WALTER
Employees Of the Firm Of William
Hahn & Co. Also Present Him
with Token Of Esteem.

Mr.. John Walter
was the guest Of
honor at a ban
quet rendered him
at a local hotel
yesterday by the
employees Of the
firm Of William
Hahn & Co.. with
whom he has been
connected for thir-
ty-hve years.
Many interesting
spe e C h es were
made. Mr.. Morris
Hahn was toast
master. Mr.. Rob-
ert Coombs, Of Dix
on-Bartlett Shoe
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
REPEL GERMAN
ATTACKS UPON LINE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Gen. Gallieni, will not admit that the
allies have reoccupied Ostend, II is gen.
orally believed that this effort is only
delayed until the convenience Of the
comumander-in-chief shall dictate the
movement Continued German occupa-
ton Of Ostend has not been seriously
considered, as it is maintained that the
French or British. ships can dislodge the
enemy at this point at will.
Sweep to Sen Checked.
The important news from the north is
not whether Ostend is in German or
French hands, but that the German
sweep Of the French North Sea coast
has been effectively checked.
According to attaches OF the official
stan of a high French commander who
were in Paris today on a special mis-
sion, Dunkirk is considered safe and Ca
lais in no danger in consequence It Is
admitted that some inhabitants Of the
coast cities gave way to feelings Of ap-
prehension when Ostend was occupied by
the Germans and commenced an exodus,
but these fears have now been allayed
and most Of them have returned to their
homes
The French are still advancing on Lille
in great force, and the situation Is con-
sidered favorable, although the war ONCE
today admitted that the Germans are
holding strong positions in front Of Lille
in the direction Of Armentieres, Fournes
and La Bassee, all of which latter places
are held by the French and British.
Offsetting the advantage held by the
invaders at Lille Is the extremely peril
Gus position OF Gen. Won Kluck The
leader OF the invasion of Paris has
failed utterly in his enveloping move
ment against the army Of Gen. d'Amade.
In his attempts to cut through the lines
Of Gen. Sir John French his troops have
met with disaster. and his fighting front
now has been turned back at either end
until 1t forms an arc, his center facing
the southwest and his right facing west.
while his left flank has been bent back
until the morning sun-when II shines in
these days Of heavy mists-beams into
the eyes Of the soldiers in the trenches.
Worse still, his lines OF communication
through Belgium have been cut, and his
retreat now would be attended by losses
so severe as to demand his surrender for
the sake Of humanity.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21

-Oee! Its great TO eat Ike q boy againY'
These little StuaTts Dyspepsia Tab
lets go into the stomach just like food.
They mix their new and fresh digestive
qualities with your wornout juices in
stomach and intestines and thus enrich
your body, stop gas, irritation and after
eating distress" The act Of taking q
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Is pleasing
one. You eat IL as you would an after
dinner mint or 'bonbon." It at once
mixes with your food and dlgests that
food. 1t relieves the strain Of that meal,
OF course, and thus you experience a Joy
ful feeling from your food.
Soon your appetite will return. You
VIII hnd yourself eating the foods you
would dearly love to eat, but are afraid
70 eat; and In very short time your old
digestive system will be returned to you.
for our bodies very quickly readjust them
selves to normal conditions when we stop
the trouble that makes them diseased.
Go to your druggist, no matter where
you live, and buy a box of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. To any one wishing q
free trial Of these tablets please address
+. a. Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich. and a small sample package
win be mailed free.-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
CHARGED w1rH RrFLNe MAn.
Christopher columBus Johnson Ar.
rested by Detective simpson.

Suspected Of having rifed q number Of
mail and parcel post bags at the Union
Station where he was employed as q
porter, Christopher Columbus Johnson.
colored. IN z street northeast, Is held At
the First police precinct
Detective J. r. Simpson, Of the First
precinct, arrested johnson last night. He
was wearing a National Churchman's q
uniform and was attempting to sell suit
OF clothes.
When Johnson's home was searched
eight lockets, two breastpins, several sill
yer knives and forks were found, along
with several strings OF beads. The police
believe these were riHed from the mail
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
British Steamer Glitra Reported Sunk

London, Oct. 2o-Lloyd's agency says
the admiralty received a report that the
British steamer Glitra has been sunk oy
the Germans in the North Sea. No de-
tails are given.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
SCALP TROUBLE
LIKE DANDRUFF
Came in White .BIisters. Hard and
ScaIyr All Of Hair Came Out.
Used Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment. Head WE'LL.

Carthage. TexAs.-"My little girl had
some kind Of breaking out on her head that
came In white bIIsters and when the bliSters
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21

Soap and Ointment. 1 washed her head
with warm water and Cuticura Soap and
then applied the Cuticura Ointment and
let it remain over night did not do this
butIabout four times before her head was
perfectly cured. used only one box Of
CuticIra Ointment and one bar Of Cuticura
Soap and her head was well" (siEneD
MIS- Luella BigEs, Jan. %, 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-21
Samples Free by Mall

For face and hands Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are world favorites because so
effective in restoring the natural purity and
beauty Of the skin. scalp. hair and hands
when mArred by unSightly conditions Al
though Cuticurs Soap C25c.) and CutIcura
Ointment E(5oc.) are sold everywhere, a
sample Of each with 32-p. Skin Book viii
be sent free upon request. Address post
card: Cuticura, Dept T. Boston
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-06
COLLEGE GIRLS
HAVE THE BEST
EARS Of
WOMEN
UNIVERSITY PHYSICIAN SHOWS
PHYSICAL DIFFERENCES Be
TWEEN BOTH SEXES.

BERKELEY, Cal. Jan. 6.-There
is a smaller percentage Of abnormal
ears among women students OF the
university than among the men, &C
cording to the university physician.
Dr. George F. Reinhardt. who has
just made report to the presidents
office The percentage OF abnormal
chests runs higher among the women,
while other abnormalities vary back
wards and forwards between the two
sexes
Out Of 1173 men entrants to the
university examined during the sem.
ester upon which report is made
there were ss3 who had abnormally
round shoulders Out Of this same
number there we're 375 thin men. 2e
fat men and 772 Of average weight
OF the 276 with abnormal chests
there we're $50 fiat chests. Among
the PA women freshmen with abnor.
NAL chests SIS had flat chests. Pigeon
chests We're more numerous in pro
portion among the women than
among the men.
Among the women abdominal alb
normalities were also greatly in pro
portional excess over the men. In
the matter Of eyes there we're many
faults to be noticed in both sexes
Simple astigmatism was noticeable in
POI men and 80 women. making the
proportion very much greater among
the latter. Among the men there
we're but IA enlarged thyroid glands
/ and among the women 2S2. Only 1;
out Of the more than 200O student.
examined had false teeth.
The general development Of IS mer
and 2s women vas found poor; o.
i25 men ana 1876 women it was fair:
Of ga men and 451 women. good
and Of IS men and % women. excel
lent The percentage Of excellen
general development was very much
higher among the women than anon.
the men.
Before entering college 90 Of tn,
men had fractured their arms: 80 ha,
sprained their ankles; 2s had frac
tured their clayicles 16 had frae
tured leg and 80 had fractured
their noses. Among the women III,
precollege history showed 20 will
fractured arms, 20 with injured backs
~ with fractured wrists and II witt
fractured ankles. None OF the S44
women had broken her nose. Ter
had fractured their clavicles and l.
reported falls with more or less in
Jury.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-06
PUMP PROMISES
CHEAP WATER
At LAS VEGAS
FIFTEEN-INcH SUPPLY AT COST
or $3.50 is EXPECTED ON
REDMAN RANCH.

Cheap pumping water-the solution
Of a big problem confronting those
ranchers in the Las Vegas valley IN
able to secure artssian flows-is be
ing demonstrated as present fact
By c. Z. Redman. traffic manager OF
the Las Vegas & Tonopah. on his
ranch a few miles southwest OF the
city, in section 1921 so. says the Las
Vegas Review. A surface well ITO
feet in depth. in which the water
stands SO feet from the pump, has
provided. an unlimited supply Of
pumping water for experimenting A
l2-horsepower gasoline engine has
been unable 10 drain the well on
many 12-hour runs. lifting lac gallons
per minute. An Addison 24-inch
stroke. double acting, 6-inch cylinder
pump has been used. and in the ex-
pertinent has been using 14is gallons
Of gasoline per "a hours. costing s.
per day
The cheap part Of the plan is the
use OF tops" instead OF gasoline. a
less refined form OF fuel. Tops can
be delivered in Las Vegas At 10 cents
per gallon reducing the expense OF
pumping to $3.50 per "a hours Two
Goldfield Water company engineers
Charles G. Patrick and f. p. Cooke
we're here with Mr.. Redman two
weeks ago to inspect the we'll They
have used tops" at Goldfield for a
long period and are authorities. This
new oil or tops at As gravity gives
per cent more heat units than IS
| gravity gasoline.
On the strength OF this discovery
OF cheap power. Mr. Redman is EN-
ploying three men to dig a second
hole 10 feet deep. He is putting a
acres into grain. alfalfa. orchard. etc.
out Of section OF land owned By
him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-06
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

UsIATILIA TONOPAH MINING cow-
PANN Location q principal place
% busiuass san Francisco California.
Location ~ works. TDnorah. i've
County. Nevada
Notice IS hereby given that al
n1eeiing Of the Board OF Directors.
held on the Esd day of Deceu bef
1918 an assessment (No. 81 81 one On
cent per share was levied upon the
capital stock OF the Corporation. pay
bic Immediately in United States gold
coin. TO the Secretary. al the Office Of
the Company. Room 2t5 Russ Building
san Francisco. California
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 2sth
day Of January. 1914 will be delln-
qlent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction. and unless payment Is
made before. VIII be sold on Tuesday
the Sd dag u March 1914 to pay the
delinquent assessment. together with
the cost II advertising and expenses
Of sale.
By order o. the Board ~ Directors
CHARLES d OLNEY
Secretary
Office. ROOM 2s5 Russ Building san
Francisco. California Ug7JZE
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-06
MINER FROM NATIONAL
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM

Tom Driscoll, a miner from Ma
tional. was committed to the insane
asylum Saturday afternoon by the ex
aiming board. County Clerk Dayey
DR.. Giroux and DR. BoyIan The IN.
sufferer from epilepsy. He will be
held here until an attendant from the
state asylum arrives to take him to
Reno.
Driscoll, who was brought in from
National Friday evening by Constable
J. NJ. Lyon, had only been in the
camp short time. He had been in
Jarbidge before going to National.
Humboldt Star.