davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
WILL Be REBUILT
District Architect Will Examine Walls
to See if Building Can Be Put
in Service Again.
APPROPRIATION TO BE RUSHED

With a view Of rebuilding the Western
High School, Snowden Ashford. District
architect. this week will examine the walls
Of the structure. In case they are strong
enough to be used again. It will not take
much time to put the building again in
service.
An emergency appropriation probably
will be rushed through the House and
Senate and work at once begun. II is
likely an addition will be made to the
building. and Open-air class rooms placed
on the top floor.
1t is hoped TO have the work Of re-
construction completed by the first Of
January. 1915 In the meantime pupils
of Western will be cared for by other
schools of the city. First-year students
will go to Fillmore School. which Is near
by The second and third year classes
will be cared for at Franklin School.
while the fourth-year. or gradus ting
class will go to the J. Ormond Wilson
Normal School.
Miss Edith C. Westcott. principal OF
Western, yesterday denied the report
that the Coburn Players had costumes in
the building at the time OF the fire. On
the afternoon before the fire the players
gave an exhibition on the school grounds
and that night went to Twin Oaks for a
play. taking their costumes with them.
]. c. Muir, of Georgetown, said yester-
day: 1T appears that the fire started
soon after these costumes were deposited
there. Might not this disaster have been
caused by the careless dropping Of a
cigarette or burning match by some OF
the men in charge OF the storage Of the
properties To this Miss westcott an
swers by saying at the time OF the fire
costumes OF the Coburn Players were
not in the building.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
South Bend Physician Giving Away
Medicine TO Rheumatic Sufferers.

Mrs. A. F. Plummer. franklin. N.
H. writes: will say your medicine
has helped me more than the four
doctors i had this summer"
+. P. SickleS Smithheld. Nebr..
says: Il have been afflicted with
rheumatism, especially sciatica- for
a number of years. Was having a
severe attack when l sent for your
sample. / had taken only two OF
your tablets when noticed
change for the better. i have not
taken all the sample yet but feel
cured" Mrs. M. s. Hoadley, Sedalia.
Mo-, says: 1T Is wonderful what
your medicine has done for me. l
was on crutches Friday night when
j received II. / began taking II at
once and on Monday put away the
crutches and used a cane Since
Thursday / have not used either
and am doing my own work. had
rheumatism on and on for 40 years"
II you are subject to rheumatic
pains of any nature write for q
free box OF DR.. Whitehalrs Rheu-
matte Remedy today. II will be
sent postage prepaid to you. Do
not send one penny. Let us prove
to you. as We have to thousands OF
others. what this remedy will do for
you. DIR. Whitehall Is particularly
anxious to have druggists know
more about his preparation and.
therefore, aEks all who write shim
for the free medicine to mention
their druggists names In wrfunE
address Branch a4Y. l Whitehall
Laboratory. DR.. whitehall Megri-
mine Co. South Bend Ind
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
FIVE HUNDRED SALVATION ARMY WOMEN
READY TO VOLUNTEER AS WAR NURSES
Commander Eva Booth Herself Would
Lead Ministering Angels to
Firing Line.

Five hundred 49, workers of the
Salvation Army in America are ready
to rush to Mexico in case war should be
declared against that country. according
! to Commander Eva Booth. daughter of
the founder Of the army. who arrived
here last night. Miss Booth will lecture
on my Father" at the Belasco Theater
today.
Salvation Army members all over the
, world are praying TO God that He avert
war. but IL a settlement is unavoidable
without blOodshed. our gigantic organi-
Zation is ready and willing to do its
share" said Miss Booth at the Shore
ham Hotel last night.
There are at least 500 women affiliated
with he~army in America, who have
signifed their willingness to go to the
war front As nurses. Many OF them are
experienced trained nurses.
''As for myself. no power on earth
could keep me from leading these wom-
| en- to the firing line and help minister
ing TO the needs of wounded soldiers. |
should consider this work our most sa-
cred duty and in its fulfllment we will
be assisted by the entire organization
with all its different branches through
out the world.
The great majority Of our male work
ers. OF course. will enlist as volunteers,
and those who are physically not ft for
war duty. will go down with the women
and will hold prayer meetings"
Miss Booth pointed TO the work done
by the Salvation Army in the Boer war
and in the Spanish-American war. The
establishment of reading camps will
be one of the features of the work.
Miss Booth said she expected a Capa-
city house at the BelasCo at her lecture
today. She will discuss the life and
Eork of her father
Upon her arrival here last night she
had n conference with Col. Richard +.
HolZ, provincial officer OF the Atlantic
Coast province; Adjt. Louise Brazier. in
charge of the local organization. and
Brig. William EscOtt.
Secretary to the President Tumulty
sent a note OF regret in behalf Of Mr..
Wilson. Who is prevented by war busi-
ness from attending Miss Booths lee
ture. Her last lecture in Washington
was attended by the then President
William Howard Taft
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
Without Charge of any kind
DR.. Whitehall Mesrimine
Co. will send Medicine
to all who write.

Dr. Whitehall. after Is years of
practice, has succeeded in COM
pounding O remedy that he believes
to be wonderfully efficient for rheu-
matte pains, and through the DR..
whitehall Megrimine Co. has al
ready given away thousands of
boxes Of this great remedy. The
success of his open-handed method
warrants him in further continuance
Of the distribution of thousands
more of free full packages to other
sufferers. The doctors remedy Is n
common-sense combination of well
known remedies that tends to di-
minish the accumulation and In
crease the elimination of the poisons
that produce muscular soreness,
tender, iniamed and swollen joints,
and other manifestations of rheu-
matism.
Below are quoted unsolicited let
tiers from the doctors mail Similar
letters are received constantly. Here
Is one from Mrs c. N. Boughman.
Edinburg, nj: Dear DR.. whitehall:
Received your medicine 1t was
for my mother. She did not have
the use Of her hands for a month
The third morning after using your
medicine she dressed herseif-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
ROUGH RIDERS" AGAIN.

special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London, April 25.-The Observers Ber-
lin correspondent learns from an Amer
lean official. who recently met Theodore
Roosevelt in South America. that the
former President intends to get into
the Mexican fra at the earliest possible
moment Roosevelt is reported to have
said that he intended to organize a full
cavalry brigade for service in Mexico
not a mere regiment such as he COM
manded in Cuba.
Roosevelt is said to have further de-
cIared that all his sclectcd officers would
he ready to take the field within the
shortest possible time soon as the
formal permission Of the War Depart
ment was obtained. The only stipula-
ton the colonel made was that the affair
in Mexico must be a real war before
he INTERVIEWED.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
A BULLION FACTORY
IN THE HEART
OF A RICH
COLD DISTRICT

We guarantee your sIoney back from the arst ns
sarnings-y0ur prUhts will foAsu later.
We offer you the opportunity to become a rar
owner in Bullion danufacturinE Plant. in ths
heart Of the richest Gold District in Colombo. W.
will take the raw yToduct (Gold and Silver orei
treat it in our mill. under 4 and unique 50
tenn and iurn out the Bullion You can shArs II
the TTohtS Of this lucrative business il you aa
quickly. Action is Necessary If you want stock Al
the present low price WITH % PER CENT B0
Nus. and Special Gaaants. Of your money bscs
from the irst profits Of the business and. mind
you. you are still to retain your full interest
We are OFFERING YOU a chance: one that ~
will PROBABLY get again. TO participate in thd
wonderful earnings predicted for our Mil. With
our New Manufacturing Plant. Es expect to rrotuo
article with no fear o: orerproduction: with N
fear Of Glutted market decline in values and
WITH THE WHOLE WORLD AS OUR BACKE4
&C d. d.
We have contacted and sod on deferred pay
ment' which if all paiu in will give enouEi
to set our Mill in full operation By Marei
.. 1914
To he conservative and make doubIy safe thas
there will be no failures or outstanding cunnrscs1
being paid in will still eItend the ofer Of ouI
stock per cent yer share cash. with % per erni
bonus.
RETURN OF MONEY ABSOLUTELY GUAR.
ANTEED OUT OF FIRST NET EARNINGS
THIS SALE OFFER Is ONLY FOR A VERY
LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES, AND WILL
BE sCBECT To RECALL AT ANY TIME.
II you want a good investment that rir bring yus
sure dividends. don't be too slow about grttsng /,
your order. II you de,--+-e- long this opportunity
nav be withdrawn. act at once. Write and make
your check. drift. or money order payable to Ths
Arapahoe Mining Milling Co. rs Coiorado Bldg
Denver. Colo. For -nandAl References sriss ths
Interstate Trust Co.. DenTez Colo.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

Not only did she save Mr.. Anderson but she
stopped the drinking of her brother and several Of
her neishbors as well. All this she accomplished
with q simple home remedy which any one can get
and use. And she now desires To tell every man
md woman who has a relative or friend who
'rinks. ju.t what !: lie.
It can be given secretly II desired and every
reader Of this notice who 10 interested in curing
dear ore of drinking should write to Mrs Anderson
at once. Her reply Will come by return mail in .
scaled envelope. She does this gladly. In hopes
that others viii be benefited she was. One
thing she asks howcTer, and that is that you do
not send money for she has nothing to sell Her
complete address Is SIS Hill Ave. Hiliburn. n Y.
NOTE This offer should be accepted At once BY
81 HEo have Gear ones who drink. In fact. every
one who has to contend in any way with drunken
aes. should now shout it. Therefore, IL you do
not Frite Mrs. Anderson yoUEseH CUT THIS
NOTICE OUT and mail Il to q friend who could
Ise her advice. And e-sn though you do answer
It. MAIL IT TO SOMEONE ELSE vino yoT
think would Ike to know what Mrs Andersen
lscd In other words, let this notice reach - many
as possible for Mrs. Andersen viii reply to svery
lstte-. no matter bow many she reesiysA
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. S. Dcpt. Of Agriculture. Weather BJreau
Washington. d. c, Aprl IS u.
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AN
MONDAY.

Washington. d. C.. April IS p. N.
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND
MONDAY.
For the District of Columbia and
Maryland-ShONerE Sunday. Monday
fair, warmer; moderate shifting winds.
The western disturbance Of the last few days ha:
reached Georgian Bay with diminishing intensity.
and showers continued in the Upper Lake region and
the Ohio Valley and extended eastward through the
Middle Atlantic States. There also showers in
Tennessee and locally in the West Gulf States. while
in the Missouri and UpIeT Mississippi valleys and
the Southwest the weather fair.
Another southwestern disturbance has moved 10
Southeastern California. and with moderate high
area to the northward has cassed showers in Utah,
Wyoming and the western portions Of Nebraska and
South Dakota. Elsewhere IN the West the weather
was generally fair.
Il is considerably colder in New England and rle
Middle Atlantic States and the rain ara in
the extreme West. and somewhat colder In the Ohio
Valley and the West Gulf States. ELSEWHERE ten'
pcratrrcs have risen but over irregular areas
There will be showers Sunday in the Eastern Lower
Lake region. New England, the Middle Atlantis
and the northern portion Ct the South Atlantic
States, and probably the East Gulf states. followed
be eenerally fair weather Monday with somewhat
higher Temperatures In the South Atlantic and the
West Gulf States the weather will be fair Sunday
and Monday. while in the Upper Lake and Western
Lower Lake region and the central valleys generally
fair weather Sunday will be followed by showers
Monday, with lower temperatures in the central
valleys. In the Plains States and the Rocky Noun
tain region showers and cooler weather SUNDAY on
Sunday night will be followed by fair weather Mon
day. while west a the Rocky Mountains the weather
viii be fair Sunday and Monday, except In the
North Pacific States. where there will be rains
Storm warnings displayed on the Lower Lake
from Cleveland TO Oswego.
There Will be along the North Atlantic fresh
south winds; over the Middle Atlantic fresh south
TO southwest winds; over the South Atlantic mod
crate south winds. except Of the Florida coast
over the East Gulf moderate winds. mostly south
over the West Gulf moderate to fresh cast to south
east winds the Lover Lakes fresh southwest to
northwest winds except strong Sunday On
tario and Eastern Erie: over the Upper Lakes mod
crate northwest to north winds
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
FARLEY SAILS FOR ROME.
CardIuuI VIII Give Pope Feter'S
Pence Collection.

New York. April 25.-Cardinal Farley. Of
New York, sailed on the North German
Lloyd liner Berlin today for Rome on his
first visit to the Eternal City since his
elevation to the cardinalate. The object
Of Cardinal Farley's visit is to present to
Pope Plus Y the Peters pence collection
taken up in the Roman Catholic churches
OF the archdiocese several weeks ago.
The hostilities in Mexico are a dreadful
thing. and hope that before l return the
profound tranquility of peace will have
descended upon US" said the cardinal Il
regret the present crisis. but think the
President and Congress are the best
judges OF what should be done"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
Diabetes Loses
Its 1errors
Specialist Believes Cure Has Beer
Found for This Dread

Diabetes no longer need be q terror 10 tina, ~As
have become victims to this dread diseaS~
As the result Of extensive eTrrrlmpnts n sr.rt.n.
announces that q slmple plant growing rild :.
Mexico. Is specific in the treatment Al diah-rs.
quickly reducing the SPScitc gravity and sIEar ~.
storing Tlgor. and building up the system
This Harmless vegetable remedy should relieve III,
Iouent OF bis worSt symptom IN the most axrra-
rated easeS, within Week. and 10 prove H. We viii
mail Soc package fo- loc to help pay dS,rfhutioa
cost. with fire. booklet Of SlPciA value 70 the Dr.
bette containing latest diet lists and exclusive "a
Of food values giving pevntlge Of starch and sIgsr
lcarbOhydraJcsl 20 different foods Disb-tol beTh
funded ~
Tel you afflicted friends Of this offer and s.nd loe
today for tull.s:yet SC rackage. Ames Chemical
Co. Box sc. Whitney Point y Y
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John A. NcAneny. $. and Mary C. Leman s.
both of MsrtinsbHTg. W. Va. Rev. \. E. BarroWE.
Frank c. Martin g Of Pswtucket. r. l.. and
Sadie Gray. .. Of Fail River Mass Judge Z. b.
kimtalL
Allen NJ. Green. a. and Sophie Stevenson. .
both Of East Liverpool. Ohio Rev. A. E Barows
David Mct'lelland %. and Marion Z. Henry, p
10th of PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Rev. g Z. Granger.
Norman Lee Brewer, 8. and Anna Mundhenk. 2l
beth Of Baltimore Md. Rev. L. NJ. Chambers.
John H. Annesey ST. and Amelia Miller, 49, both
Of Baltimore, Md. Rev. J. T Huddle
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

II makes NO difference how bad your
Catnrrh or Asthma may be. the very
nrst use of this treatment will bring
pend upon IL absolutely.
For all those years I went about
half ashamed of myself. always con-
scious OF the nauseating and disgusting
practices l was forced to indulge In.
couldn't help hawking. splitting. sneez-
ing. and blowing my nose. no matter
where / happened to be Dust as you
do II you are a catarrh victim). and
i was well aware that people Stunned
me like a leper and kept away from
my vile breath and filthy habits as
much as they could.
After / had tried about everything
Chalf a hundred different remedies).
learned of this wonderful Swiss
treatment and had proved 10 me some
of the remarkable results u had
brought about. l tried it and was
time I was well and free from that
awful catarrh.
was so pleased. so thankful. that
determined every one should have
the chance to profit by II. l bought the
formula and rights and now offer you
sufferers from catarrh the chance TO
try this wonderful SWISS AMERICAN
VAPORATOR without a cent OF cost
Just send me the coupon below. The
VAPORATOR is so small il can be car
ried in the pocket OF handbag and
used without trouble or publicity. Just
send the coupon-but do IL NOW:
Grasp the opportunity while II still
knocks at your door. Send today sure.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
ADELAIDE Davidson - wears. 1872 California St rv
Charles W. Metz2Ar 81. les Calvert q. NV.
Frank McClesry, 4 CAY. el0 E st. Sc
COLORED
James Burnett. = years. s2iiI lst St sw
Emma Pryor. 8. 70 q st. sN
Pauline Warren. b & sp-ingmanns court sw
Samuel Brown. 70. Washington Asylum Hospital.
IOserh Hooks. 8. Washington Asylum Hospital
Hattie Owens. q, e5 Delaney court sw
Mary A. Green. g. Z65 Nichols ave- Sc
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
HANDBOOK CASE UP TOMORROW

A continuance of the case of Harry
Rudd, charged with handbook making
was granted in the United States branch
of the Police Court yesterday morning.
II will come up tomorrow morning. At
torney Robert I. Miller is representing
Rudd. The defendant is out on bond Of
t1 Jnn
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
MAN SWALLOWS IODINE,

As result of swallowing a quantity
Of iodine, Archie l.. Steele. twenty-three
years old. of 11lS X street southeast. is
at Casualty Hospital in a serious conII-
tion. He was removed to the hospital
last night at go o'clock,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
Ole Down Grier

The memherrhip eonmittee of the
Chamber of Commerce will meet
Wednesday morning at 11:i5 o'clock.
Alexander Douglass, Of 500 Maryland
avenue southwest, told the police yes
terday that $3.50 had been stolen from
a trunk in his room.
Moy Sing. q Chinese merchant, at
354 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
told the police yesterday that his place
jewelry.
Mounted Policeman j. A. Donovan,
of the Tennallytown precinct, was hurt
about the back and hips yesterday
when his horse became unruly and
kicked him.
james l.. Cameron, formerly con-
nected with the Botanical Gardens
ager OF the timber estates of Lord
Cranworth, in British East Africa.
The Old Dutch Market, 1895 Four
teenth street northwest. was entered
some time Friday night and SET was
stolen from the cash drawer, accord
ing to a report made TO the police yes
terday.
The Chemical Society, Of George
Washington University, will hold its
annual election of officers at meet
ing the assembly hall OF department
Of Arts and Sciences. 2Oe3 G street
northwest, on the evening of May l3.
Charles W. Greer. Ave years old, Of
1872 Sixth street southwest. while at
Sixth and n streets southwest last
night, was bitten on the left wrist by
a dog. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital by his father. The wound
was cauterized.
william r. smith, eighteen years
old. of 1918 Eleventh street southeast.
told the police yesterday that while he
was selling extra newspapers at FIJI
teenth street and South Carolina ave-
nue. southeast. he was attacked by
three unidentified cOlored men.
II. Martin Williams, president, and
Benjamin F. Lindas, one o. the prin-
cipal speakers. of the Tax Reform As
sociation, will address the Brewery
Workers Union this morning at Cos
tello's Hall on the subject of taxation
in the District.
Concepts of Divinity In Art" was
the subject of Prof. Leonard II. Wilder
in a lecture at the Public Library yes
terday morning. Prof. Wilder declared
that we have not vet found IL possible
TO translate a perfect ideal of divinity
through art into visible form.
Mrs. II. h. r. Macfarland will enter
tain the Housekeepers' Alliance and
49, =
eenth street. at o'clock. on Wednes-
day afternoon, April 80. DIR. Ludlow
will speak on Scientific Helps in the
Home" An important report of the
progress of the School OF Housekeep-
ing is to be made.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
Condition of the Water.

Great HIls-Tempelture. 81: condition, 3; Dale
carla Observation-Disclosures g; condition at north
connection, 3; condition at south connection, %
Georgetown Distributing ReSerToir-TemperRture s.:
condition at inhuent GAtehOUsc, %; condition at
efluent gatehouse. -
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

AZ a result Of ID quarrel which ended in
an assault lease. a judge in Chicago SEN
fenced the one who began 1t to take
the 1.-The one and his family to the the
ater. with a supper af;erward.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Sane J. and Sarah Topper. boy.
ArmoT and MARY A. McClay, boy.
Frank b. and Florence II. NcCIeary. boy.
John and Veronica Z. Monroe. boy.
lanes A. ard Martha \. Lusby. boy.
Phillip ". and Ethel r. Kemon, boy.
GeOrge r. and josephine Faruuhar. g1rl.
Gustaye and Susie A. Finetty. boy.
George II. and Mary H. Dunningtop. hoy.
James and Mabel Z. Ban, boy
Freeman T. and Frances Z Ballard. boy,
Frank and Eta Acres. boy.
CoLORED.
Louis and Minnie Page. boy.
Edmond and Laura Geary. boy,
Ecgrne aud Lillian Arnold, boy,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
LEMAR BANKERS RELATIVE.
PrisOHer of Mexicans Related Z
Member of New York Firm,

Omaha, Nebr.. April 25.-Frank W. Le-
mar. of Omaha, who was captured by
Mexican federaIs yesterday and is held
prisoner under threat of execution, is
related to Kountze Brothers. prominent
bankers of New York, Omaha, and Den
yer. Everything that money can do will
be done to save him.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
ENGLAND WANTS OUR HORSES

Special CabIe to The Washington Herald
London. April 25.-The British war office
is considering the advisability of apply
ing to America for the solution Of seri-
Gus problem now facing 1t.
The department has plan before'it for
dispatching a delegation OF expert re-
mount officers to the United States to
study and purchase a squad of thorough
bred American trotting stations as a
nucleus for the establishment here of an
efficient supply system of army remounts.
The war office has at last awakened to
the fact of a tremendous scarcity OF
horses in England that can be used for
British army purposes. and experts have
advised the adoption of American trot-
ters as a basis for breeding farms here.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
LOCAL MENTION.

Good Eats, r. r. ", zoos Pa. Ave-
Adv.
Violets, Roses, Sweet Peas. and Orchids.
Skaters New Store. 500 l4th st-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

The original antirabies virus first used
by Pasteur in Paris in 1886 never has
been lost and has been Tsed in the prep
aration Cf all antirabies vaccine since
that time
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

New York. April 25.-At the Office of
Kountze Brothers II was said today:
Mr.. Lemar is a distant relative Of a
member of the firm. He is not connected
In any financial way with the firm. No
appeals on his behalf have been made 10
the firm, and no steps are being taken
here"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
Local Temperatures.

Midnight 81: . a m. 81: "A n IS: a. m S.:
a m. g; 10 a m. s.: Il noon 81; p m. 81:
4 p. m. 50; p. m. 81; p. m, 81; 10 p. m. 81.
Highest 81: lowest. SC
Relative humidity-s a. m. el: . r. m. S.:
y. m 50. Rainfall Os p m. TO r. nj. COZ Hours
~ sunshine. 0. Per cent Of possible sunshine. o.
Temperature same date last year-Hghe>t, g;
lowest. -
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
STOPPED HIS
DRINKING
This Wife and Mother Saved
Her Husband Over
Ten Years Ago
She WILL GLADLY TELL YOU HOW
FREE
Write to Her Today. Send No
Money. She Has Nothing

For over 20 years Jas. Anderson Of
Hillburn, N. Y, was confirmed drunk
ard. His case was about as bad as it
could be, but a little over ten years ago
his devoted wife, after years Of trying,
finally succeeded in stopping his drink
inc entirelv
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
Tide Table.

TOdsy-LOW tide. 2:iI a. m. and SD u. m: high
tide, sG3l a. m. and sN3 r. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
smount Of rainfall for the tWenty-four hours ended
at p m. yesterday. follows: