davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
WASHINGTON SINGERS
in FIRST MUSICALE
Sydney Lloyd Wnghtson and Mrs.
Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler Open
Series in Studio Hall.

Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, barytone, as
sisted by his pupil. Mrs/Ethel Holtzclaw
Gawler. soprano. gave the first of a pro-
jected series of musicales yesterday morn
ing in Studio Hall. Mrs GawIer opened
the program with a group OF six songs,
including the aria from Aida: "I.insana
parola, in which she did some fine
dramatic execution. Apart from the
clearness and brightness OF her high
notes and the definite, sweet quality of
the lower register, the emotional cadenccs
are now under good intelligent control
and lend elOquence to her songs Such
songs as Liszt's "Lorelei'' and VOLTS
I'm Not as Other Lassies Are" gave
evidence of individuality. artistic sensi-
tiveness and imaginative stimulus.
The genuine sincerity of Mrs Gawler's 8
attitude toward her art with nothing
whatever Of the complaisance of the
vocal dilettante, combined with thorough
ly good vocal endowment, give promise
for her future career. Besides those
songs mentioned she sang Lehmann's IT
Send My Heart Schuberts Ave
Maria.'' and n Ritournelle of Chaminade,
All these were received with hearty en-
thusiasm. to which Mrs. Gawler respond
ed with Reichart's Time of Roses"
Mr.. Wrightson gave a quite new In
dian cycle of Huntington woodman.
which he prefaced with a history and
the narrative of the composition. This
was followed by La Forge's Il Love
But Thee" Bonds still Unexprest,"
''Sylvelin," by Sinding. and the prologue
from Pagliacci
Mr.. Wrightson could not better have
expressed the merits of his method than
m the singing of this program. His decla-
nation in the prologue from Pagliacci
was very fine; and his intelligent inter
probation of the cycle of new songs was
most carefully studied expression Of
widely diverse emotional language
Mr.. Wrightson gave. as an extra num-
ber, Arthur Foote's In the Land of the
LeaL"
The program closed with two duets
by Mrs. Gawler and Mr.. Wrightson:
"Liebesprobe, of Cornelius and "Ab-
schied der Vogel," Of Hildach.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
South Bend Physician Giving Away
Medicine 10 Rheumatic Sufferer.

~ A p Pi.nR. Isan4ian. Il
ISs haipsl ne Nor. &sa tss foG
dooeoPS I hAd tn s9mmec."
+. 2. 9BckleG SDtxh6sld, Nshr.
ssys< 4 haSe been sG3cssd wlxh
rhsume8tR sspers01y sc1sS5ea, ssT
. nunesr ef ysaRA W1s having .
severe stfaok when I ssnt for your
sansAe. had tnksa only tve q
change pr the hestr. I have not
SsrsS- N. II 4 Ee.Sse,. a. Iss ssd.iis. iss,
No. RyE X 10 wooderful what
yoVr n3s6eukos has done for ma.
49, o. orufrhes Friday night when
I received Il began taxing 10 at
onos sod On konday pot a1sv the
srutchss aod used . cane. Since
rhHsday I h~e not used either
and IN doing ny own work I had
rhelnAt1gm On and OF for 40 years.
II Io1 - subject 10 rhs1nakto
psens Of sny nature vres for q
free bog Of DR.. WAtehaI1's Rhe4-
ssst passes. p-.pzd to yo.. Do
not send one penny. Lst Us prove
to you. ~ We have TO thousands Of
oeherA wh.f this remedy win do for
you DR.. Whitehall Is partScSiarly
anxious 10 have dTugEtsts know
more about his preparatton and.
thsroepFe. asks an wAo write him
fcr ths free medicine b msue3oa
the9r dru&B4SeS nsnsea In writing
address Branch sis. Whitehall
Laboratory, Dr.. whsseAaH, Mexn-
mine Co. South Bend. Ind
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
Wshozt Charse Of any lind
Dr.. Whitehall Mes1iminA
Co. vH send Medicine
10 I'll who write.

D. whseh.A Ate. 3 ye.rs Of
pounding Q rsmedy that he belipves
10 be vondsrfuiiy emcient for rheu-
maS3c pakns, and through the Or.
whtsshan HeGrtmfne O. has a.
ready given away thovsAo0s of
boxes of this great remedy. The
success Of his oPea-handed method
vRraneA him In tmSher continuance
Of the dtstrtbyeion OF Thousands
more of free full packages to other
sufferers. The doctors remedy IL .
common-ssnss combination of well
known remedies that tends to d.
miMsh the aocumu2afton and IN
crease the eifmtna ton Of the pofsous
that produce muscular soreness.
tender, indamed and swollen joints.
and other manifestations of rheu-
mAkfSm-
Below are quoted unsolicited let
teSS from the dooso<s mail. SfDila<
letters are received constantly. Here
Is one from Mrs c. " BouChman,
Ddinburg. NJ: Dear Dr.. whkehall:
Received your medicine. 1t was
for my mother. she did not have
the use Of her hands for . month
fhe third morning altar using your
medicine she dressed herssff
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

II makes no difference how bad yosf
CataRrh or Asthma may he. the very
FIRST use of this treatment will bring
you instant relief. I tell you to de-
pend upon 1t absolutely.
For all those years I went about
half ashamed of myself. always con-
scious of the nauseating and disgusting
practices / was forced TO indulge in.
couldn't help hawking, splitting. sneez-
ing and blowing my nose, no matter
where I happened to be Dust as you
do II you are a catarrh vtctim), and
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 everythfng
(half a hundred different remedies).
/ learned of this wonderful Swiss
treatment and had proved to m. some
of the remarkable results IT had
brought about. I tried IL and was
better In an instant In lust q short
time I was well and free from that
awful catsrTh.
1 was so pleased. so thankful. that
the chance to profit by IT bought the
formula and rights and now offer you
sufferers from catarrh the chance to
try this wonderful SwISS-AMERICAN
VAPORATOR without q cent OF cost.
Just send me the coupon below. The
vAPORATOR is so small II can be car
ried In the rocket or handbag and
used without trouble or publicity. Just
send the coupon-but do IL NOW.
Grasp the opportunity while IL stfll
knocks at your door. Send today sufA
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
Largest Morning Circulation.
HELPS LAZY ST0MACHS
DIGEST THEIR FOOD

Derangement Of the digestive tract
causes your stomach to become 1azv
and not digest its food. The food then
ferments and forms gas, causing a
sharp pain at the pit of the stomach or
the region of the heart; an excessive
apount of acid is produced, which with
a general upset of the digestive tract,
brings on headache, nausea, and a feel
ing OF utter helplessness, accompanied
by bitter taste in the oputh, coated
tongue, an obstinate cough. and other
disagreeable symptoms.
Phospho-Pepsin is the one remedy
that. will relieve you of all this unpleasant
feeling. 1t acts quickly-the very first
dose makes you feel better. Phospho-
Pepsin is rapidly assimilated. II goes
right to the source of trouble and acts
only on the digestive tract. 1t absorbs
the gases, neutralizes excess acid and
tones and strengthens the muscular
structure.
Phospho-Pepsin is a perfectly bal
anced combination Of pure pepsin and
acid lacto-phosphate of calcium and
bismuth, together with tonic doses of
nux vomica, ipecac, and goldenseal-a
prescription that is indorsed and rec
commended by every reputable physi-
clan il the country as being the most
ideal remedy for stomach trouble
known to medical science.
Phospho-Pepsin will correct your
stomach trouble-a single dose con-
tanning enough. pepsin to thoroughly
digest nearly an entire meal. And IL
You are q sufferer from stomach trou-
BILE you should take this grand remedy
and be well and happy once more.
kp ~
all reliable druggists, such as James
O'Donnell
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
A BULLION FACTORY
IN THE HEART
OF A RICH.
COLD DISTRICT

We guarantee your 'loney back from the hrx ne,
sarninss-your rrohts will follow hter.
We offer you the opportunity to become /, p.r,
owner in . Bullion danufacturing plant in IN.
heart of the richsst Gold District in Colombo. W.
win take the raw :Todua CGold and Silver ore),
treat it in our mill. under a nav and uniau. sy,-
tem. and turn out the Bullion. You can share In
the PROFITS Of thi, lucrative business II YOU act
quickly. Action is necessary IL you want stock at
the present low Price. WITH % PER CENT Bo-
NUS. and a Special Guarantee Of your money back
from the nrst net profits Of the business and mind
you. you are still to retain your fun interest
We are OFFERING YOU chance: one that you
will probably nevsr get again. participate in the
wonderful earnings predicted for our Mil With
our New Manufacturing Plant. We expect to prodnc.
an article with no fear Of o,erproduction; with no
fear Of slutted market: decline in ralu.s and
WITH THE WHOLE WORLD AS OUR BAcKER
C OLD.
ments which il all paiL In viii ri.e US enough
money to set our Mi in full operation By March
Is. 1914.
there will be NO failures or outstanding contracts
being paid in. we will still extend the Offer Of our
stock At Per crnt share cash. with % per cent
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 sUBJEcT TO RECALL AT ANY TINE.
II you want a good investment that will bring you
sure diridends don't be too slow about getting in
your order. II you delay too long thi, opportunity
may Be "ithdraun- act at once. Write and make
your check. draft, or money order payable to Ths
Arapahoe Mining & Milling Co., 1s Colombo Bldg.
Denver. Colo. For ansncial references. write the
Interstate Trust Co.. Denver Colo
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
FETE TONIGHT AT BROOKLAND.

The annual entertainment of the Brook
land Brotherhood will take place this
evening at Lord Memorial Hail. The pro-
gram is as follows: Piano solo. Mr.. Ar
thur NJ. McCreight; bass solo, Mr.. Henry
A. Leef: reading. Miss Gertrude vroo-
man: violin solo, Mr.. F. H. Hillman;
contralto solo. Miss Beulah L. Harper;
selection, Nordica Banjo Club. Mr.. Walter
T. Holt, director; reading. Miss Vrooman;
mandolin and guitar duet "waltz-Fan-
Ntasia." Mr.. w. T. Holt and Mr.. Dufour
Brown; violin solo, Mr.. HiIlman: plano
solo. Mr.. McCreight; march, Nordica
Banjo Club.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

Not only did she save Mr.. Ander.an bss sA,
stopped the drinking Of her brother and sSvsrsl al
her nsighb6fs as well. An this abe sccomplishs5
with Q simple home remedy which any one can ret
and use. And she now desires to tell svay man
and woman who has Q relative or friend VIA
rinlks. just what IL 10.
Il can Be given secretly Il desired and Svr,
reader Of this notice who 10 interested In curInR
dear one Of drinking should writs % Mn AndSrSou
at once Her reply viii come By return mail b 9
sealed envelope: She does this giadly, In hop@
that others will be benefited % abe wa. L6ns
thing she asks however. and that 20 that N "a
not send money for she has nothing 70 sen. Hes
complete address is s1eHill Ave. iHillbmn. N, Y.
NOTE-This offer shouId be accented st ooesb bv
all who have dear ones Who drink. In hoS SVsry
one who has to contend f4 any way with dr6kms
not vrits Mr. Anderson yourself CUT THIS
NOTICE OUT and mail it 10 Q frisnd vho 0ouN
use her advice. And even though you % ar1Ws1
il. MAIL IT TO SOMEONE ELSE Who yoc
think would Ike 10 know what Mn. AndRpos
ased. In other words let this notice reach e nsnI
% possihls for Mr.. Andsrson WI pspav % S1oEI
kteE. ne aatsg hsx 1aay - rssstSNA
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
TANGO GETS HIM IN TROUBLE.
Naval Officer Who Attacked wife,s
Partner Loses Five Number..

1t became known yesterday that a
court-martial at Norfolk, Va, had found
Lieut.. Commander Charles p HUFF. ord
nance officer of the new battleship Tex
as. guilty of conduct unbecoming an Of
ficer and a gentleman In attacking ].
Philip Kiesecker, of Newport News, Va.
The court sentenced the officer to the
loss of five lineal numbers, and a pub
lie reprimand, but majority of the
court recommended that the Secretary
exercise his executive clemency. Lieut..
Commander Huffs difficulty began when
he objected to the manner in which
Kiesecker was TAM ding with Mrs. Hun
at a hotel at Newport News. A hstic
encounter followed.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
BLOW TO FAKE" AUCTIoNEERS.
Police Regulations Amended to Put
Them Ont of Business.

Auctions of real CT personal property
in the District must be conducted by a
licensed auctioneer. according to an
amendment to the police regulations
made yesterday by the Commissioners
following complaints by the jewelers.
Protective Association concerning fake
auction sales of cheap jewelry.
The only exemption to this regulation
Is the sales Of perishable foods by whole
sale dealers. These. however, shall not
be held oftener than three times a week.
The bond ef a licensed auctioneer Is
placed at s5.oco.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
Diabetes Loses
Its Terrors
Specialist Believes Cure Has Been
Found for This Dread
Disease.

Diabetes no longer need b . terror 10 tho.. nh.
nave become victims to this dread diseas
As the result Of extensive eIrpriment. ,r.c;,T..
announces that q simple plant srowinr TiId =,
MeIico. Is specific in the treatment of disbetss
quickly reducing the specific gravity and sn9.I -
storing Ugor, and building up the system -
Thls harmless vegetable remedy should relieve TN.
Puent OF his worst symptoms in the most arzT,-
waited cass. within week. and TO prove il We viii
mail Sc package for loc to help pay dfStrfhution
cosf with free booklet of special value 10 the dIs-
netic Containing latest diet lists and exclusive tasie
aiood Taln's, giving percentsge Of starch and sngar
lcaftohydrsfesl IN 80 different foods Dah~tol herr
funded. VI 1'o"e9 "
Tell YOU afflicted friend, Of tbi. or.r and ,.,I IA
Today for tulsized Soc package Anes Chemical
Co. Box sc. Whitney Point y. Y
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
LECTURES ON THE REVOLUTION.

Miss Janet Richards, at a welI-attended
meeting in the auditorium at Woodward
& Lothrop's held yesterday evening un-
der the auspices of the Mary Washington
Chapter of the ID. A. r., for the benefit
of the Memorial Continental Hall fund,
gave a lecture on the American Revolu-
tion.
lam Cumming Story, president general
of the. ID. A. R., who made a short ad-
dress. NOthers present were Mrs. Mary
S. Lockwood, founder of Mary Washing
ton Chapter, and Miss Virginia Miller.
regent of the chapter.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
YM.c.A. TO ROADS DEFENSE.
oncial of orsa.isation says People
Are PreJudiced.


Railroad Problems was the subject
Of an address by John +. Moore. rail-
road secretary Of the International COM
mittee of the Y. NJ. C. A, at the meeting
OF railroad secretarys OF the Y. N. C. A.
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad lines east
Of Pennsylvania and Erie at the Terminal
r. r. Y. M C. A. yesterday.
Mr.. Moore told of the problems which
confront railroad men because Of the
prejudice of people who know little or
nothing Of the inside workings Of rail-
roads.
William Knowles Cooper. Of the Wash
ington Y. NJ. c. A, spoke on the respon-
sibilities Of Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries and
the cooperation between the railroads
and Y. NJ. c. A. in educating and training
men, Others speaking were @. II. Wins
low apd d. Van Scotten. Of Washington;
w. II. Ball. New York; DR.. Rubens
Humphreys. and ]. T. Coleman, of Phila-
delphia- H. o. Williams presided. In
the evening G. II. winslow gave an illu-
strated lecture on the revolutionary war
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
MEASLES IN ROCKVILLE.

Following closely on the typhoid epi-
demic. which has been checked, tempo
rarily at least, an epidemic of German
measles has descended upon Rockville,
Md. II is believed the disease is being
checked by the county health authori-
ties. 1t is estimated that there are at
least 100 cases Of measles in Rockville,
but almost every case is Of the light
type.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
NEW CREED LAUDs RURAL LIFE.
Country Better Than City, Say
PIacards Posted I'm virginia.


PIacards Posted I'm Virginia.
rPlacards announcing the following creed
have been posted in every Ahoolhouse in
Prince Edward County, Va:
Il believe that the country. which God
made, is more beautiful than the city.
which man made; that life out of doors
and in touch with the earth is the natu-
raj life of man. i believe that work with
nature is more inspiring than work with
the most intricate machinery. I believe
that the dignity of labor depends not on
what you do, but how you do 1t; that op-
portunity comes 3 boy on the farm as
often as to a boy in the city: that life is
larger and freer and happier onsthe farm
than in the town; that my success de-
pends not upon my location. but upon my
self, not upon my dreams, but upon what
/ actually do: not upon luck, but upon
pluck. / believe in working when you
work and in playing when you play, and
in giving and demanding a square deal
in every act of life"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

Harry V. and Jessie V. Moran sold to
Carroll II. May the two-story brick dwell
ing house, AIS North Washington street
1t will be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. May
April l. Mr.. and Mrs. Moran will move
to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

NJ. E. Greene has been elected deputy
grand knight OF Fitzgerald Council No.
459. knights OF Columbus. This organiza-
ton at Its next meeting will elect chan
celor.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

The oyster supper given this evening
at Lee Camp Hall for the benefit of the
Holy Name Band. Of ST. Marys Catholic
Church was largely patronized.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

has appealed her case to the Corporation
Court and was released on a bail bond
in the sum of 500. Capt. T. c. Keene
became the surety for her appearance at
the next term of court.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

Lenten services at Christ Episcopa
Church tonight were conducted by Rev
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20
| Tell You
catarrh CAN
Be Cured

/ Knew hat What Cared Ne AtR
. Years sf Usslsss psetsrias Wn
Intsrsst Every catanh vietin
and I'll Spend he Money
to Tel Them How This
Modern Wonder Was
AeeenpEshed.
Ye1 Can Try and Prove This Co.,
Methed Absolutely Free Of Csst.
I am not a doctor and not O scjea-
tfst, but simply an American business
man with plain common sense enough
to appreciate a really good thing when
I have II proved to me. and with
enough humanity to want others to
beneht as did. When q man suffers
all the Inconvenience. the humiliation,
the embarrassment of catarrh for 25
long years, spending hundreds Of doll
lars and much valuable timea on al
legged remedies without any SUCCESS,
and then suddenly finds . means that
cures him almost like magic, IL 10 his
plain duty to see that all the weriA 70
made TO hear OF IL:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

The House Military Affairs Committee
decided that President Wilson himself
should determine what promotion or other
reward should be allowed Col. George W.
Goethals and other officers of the army
prominently identified with the construc-
ton of the Panama Canal 1t named a
special subcommittee of Chairman Hay
and Representatives Dent and Kahn to
consult with the President and Secretary
of War Garrison.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

Chairman Taylor. of the House sub
committee. which investigated the Michi-
gan copper strike, received word from
John Mitchell, former head of the United
Mine Workers, that he. would appear be-
fore the committee here next week to tell
what he knows about conditions on the
copper range.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

With the literacy test included the Bur-
nett immigration bill was favorably re-
ported to the Senate. Important amend
ments barring immigrants of natural
psysopathic inferiority and all victims OF
chronic alcoholism have been added TO
the bill. In other respects the bill is
practically the same as the one passed
during the Taft administration which was
vetoed by President Taft.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

The Buckley rural credits subcommittee
of the House announced the employment
of Prof. H. ParkersWillis, Of New York,
as an expert to assist drafting q rura
credits bill. Willis will offer a draft OF
several alternative bills to the committee
next week.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

Paul Neystrom. assistant professor OF
economics at the University of wiscon-
sin, told the House judiciary Commit
tee that the greatest modern evil in
merchandising is found in mail order
houses He asserted that the mail order
house has a great advantage over the
small dealer because II gets an inside
quantity price"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

An interstate trade commission of three
members empowered to issue orders reg
ulating the business methods Of corpora
tons was proposed In a bill offered by
Representative Lafferty. a Progressive
member of the House Interstate Com
merce Committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

lola Payne, colored. recently convicted
In the Police Court Of disorderiy conduct
on an electric train and fined SO and
sentenced 10 serve ninety days In jail.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

James F. jackson, representing the
Bay State Street Railway Company. OF
Boston. asked the House Judiciary Com
mittee to allow bankers to serve as d.
rectors in local public service corpora
tions.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-20

A bill calling for a commission to
separate the Indians into two classes,
one of which should be judged competent
TO handle their own property. was in
troduced by Representative Konop
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09
Three Games TomorFoW-Stars on
North, West and South Sides.

Every ring of our tTiple-plated cir
Gus will be busy tomorrow and star
attractions have been arranged by
the masters Of the several shows.
At fi2e crack of Hughey Jennings.
whip onNthe South Side the two IA
nous jungle beasts, Ty Cobb and
Sam Crawford, viii trot out for the
edification Of the populace and give
their exhibition of how to win bali
games.
Out on the North Side the Federals
are providing a few new stunts. Nor
decal Brown, the ex-Cub pitching
stan, win be here at the head OF his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09

Willie Ritchie has left San Fran
cisco on his way to Milwaukee to
fight Charlie White The champion
will stop off at Glenwood Springs,
Col, for few days in the hills.
Al Mccoy, conqueror Of George
Chip, knocked out George Pearsa1 in
the first round at South Norwalk,
Conn. The crowd booted the mill and
cries of fake" were heard.
Danny Goodman won from Tommy
Tague on foul in the fifth round at
Gary. Tague was repeatedly warned
for foul tactics. Goodman had lead
from the start.
Tom Mcmahon won from Kid Ken
meth in the 18th round at Los An
geIes, the referee stopping the fight
to save the coast man further batter
ing.
President Weeghman has decided
to make the price for 1000 more
seats at his North Side park so cents
a sit. That number Of perches have
been separated from the .75-cent sec
ton and added to the pavilion. This
is the proper spirited move, and
shows that the North Side magnate is
not working on the theory that the
fans must take what they can get.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09
LATEST DOPE---BAsEBALL
BOXING-ALL THE
RESULTS YESTERDAY
An1arican I eagIta

= Chicago, 8; Detroit, 10.
Washington, g; Philadelphia, 9 &c
innings . darkness).
Boston, 8; New York, 0.
Cleveland-St. Louis, not scheduled
National League.
st. Louis, O; Cincinnati, 3.
Other games postponed; rain.
Federal League.
ChiCago-Brooklyn, rain.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
st. Louis, z; Pittsburg, g..
Kansas City, 5; Buffalo, g..
American Association.
Minneapolis, II; Columbus, 5.
st. Paul, 1; Cleveland, 3.
Milwaukee, 9; Louisville, 3.
Kansas City, Z; indianapolis, 6.