davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

Spec,a Nugget Serv'ce
 SEATTLE, June TO-. Mrs. Samues continuing her testimony today said
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

AT THE NEW EAGLE. hsmrich eros, Apollo Beer on drausht, also "Sslset" by the bottle c, case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

The Daily Nugget, e2oo per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-10

certain facts which ,fastens the crime doubt but what she will be held and probably nothing more will De devel- oped before the coroners jury that may be necessary to warrant he be- ing held to appear before the grand jury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
MINERS TO FIGHT INDICTMENTS

Houghton. Mich, Jan. as.-A motion
to quash the conspiracy Indictment re.
turned by the special grand jury against
striking copper miners and officials of
the Western Federation of Miners was
filed today when the accused men were
arraigned for trial in the Houghton Cir
cult Court.
1t was announced that pleas would not
be entered until the motion had been
Passed on.
Counsel for the defendants attacked
the legality of the grand jury and its
methods of elaboration.
1t was contended tina. the grand Jury
was illegally summoned and called, and
therefore illegally served: that its de-
liberations were not conducted in secret
as required by law and that the ap-
pointment Of George E. Nichols as
special prosecuting officer was void be-
cause no showing had been made author
izing such appointment or claiming the
want Of capacity on the part OF the duly
elected prosecutor.
No time was agreed upon for a hear
ing on the motion. Angus w. Kerr,
leading local counsel for the defendants,
indicated that the form of the indict-
ment also would be attacked
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
In the District Courts

Florence Fletcher yesterday filed suit
for absolute divorce from William FIet-
cher. alleging misconduct and naming a
correspondent They were married in
this city. June .. 1904, and have two
children. whose custody is requested BY
the plaintiff. who also wants her maiden
name. Florence Borrows. restored
The City and Suburban Railway OF
Washington is named defendant in a suit
filed yesterday by Dwight A. Arndt for
5000 damages for alleged personal in
juries. Plaintiff alleges that on May II
last. while a passenger on a car and
looking out of the window. he was struck
by the projecting roof Of a shelter sta
ton and seriously and permanently in
jured. The suit is brought by the father
Fred Arndt. who appears as his sons
best friend"
Creditors OF Samuel II. Berman.> 1913
Seventh street northwest, yesterday filed
untary bankrupt.
Mrs. Mary Jacobs, in the will Of her
husband. John c. Jacobs. dated Feb
ruary Is. 1906. and filed for probate yes
terday. is named sole beneficiary and ex-
ecutriX.
The will Of Annie c. Seip. dated Sep
TENDER Is. 1885, was recorded yesterday.
A number OF small requests, including
stocks and personal property. are made
to relatives and the rest is bequeathed
to her brother. Albert n. Seip. of this
city. Henry p. r. Odenwelder, Of Easton,
Pa, Is named executor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
PROMINENT MEXICANS
MYSTERI0USLY VANISH

Mexico City. Jan. 2s-Rumors are cur
rent of the mysterious disappearance of
several high officials who have been ar
rested during the last few days One
of these Is Gen. Fernando Gonzales. who
was arrested and sent to San Juan de
Ulloa after discriminating papers had
been found in his possession. II Is re-
ported that he did not arrive at the
prison. Gen. Eugenio Rsscon. candidate
Of the Catholic party for vice-president
in the recent election. has disappeared
under similar circumstances Col Vito
Robes. a well-known Maderista, and
Maj. Pedro Zavala have both been ar
rested and sent to San Juan de Ulloa.
A body of 5000 Zapatistas, who had
ravaged several towns in Morelos, were
with heavy loss today by the
Many wealthy citizens of Ciudad Vic
toria are reported to be held for ransom
by the rebels who are now occupying the
city.
The Officers OF the japanese warship
Idzumo were feted and banqueted here
today. but the public reception planned in
their honor was a good deal OF a fizzle.
Only about 900 people were at the station
to witness their arrival.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
SEVENTY-FIVE KILLED
IN movie" FIRE PANIC
Film in Flames. Audience Rushes
for Exits and Scores Are
Crushed.
The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Amsterdam. Holland. Jan. 26.-Seventy-
five persons today were killed and scores
injured in a fire panic in a moving pic
ture theater in Surabsya, Island of Java,
Dutch possession. according to cable
grams received here.
The majority of the dead are women
and children who were crushed when
the audience rushed madly for the exits
as a film caught fire in the operators
box, setting fire to the flimsy wooden
walls. The whole building soon was in
flames and many of the victims were
burned.
Fifty were killed outright in the first
mad rush for the exits, and twenty
five died. later in hospitals. Many more
arc expected to die.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
DANCES PLAY PART
In NEW FASHIONS
We Have Special Froeks Which Owe
Their Entire Existence to
the Tango.

Never in the history OF dress has the
dance played so important a part in the
making of modes. II has practically
made obsolete the plain tailor suit
which. only a few seasons ago. We felt
quite justified in wearing for the tea
hour and all but the most formal aft
ernoon functions. 1t has compelled
changes from the most unexpected
sources and has stamped its influence
on the dress OF young and old
We have special frocks in our ward
robe that owe their entire being to the
tango. We have new shoes and slip
pers and stays and weaves and colors
and lines. call paying homage to the
dance.
We hear Of the tango" this and the
hesitation that. And now We have
added a few dancing hours to the day
BY having dancing luncheons. The next
sep would seem to affect our negli-
gees and boudoir caps.
The most remarkable fact is that all
this has not worn out the craze nor
weakened the influence. There are
some new dances to be brought out
this winter. One of them is a wild
brazilian whirl which makes the tango
seem too mild for interest. This dance
comes via Paris. where they have gone
quite literally ''dippy" about il.
Foreign Influences.
A clever woman said the other day
the only things she knew of that came
from Brazil were nuts and bugs. And
goodness knows" she added, I've have
enough of those here now"
Another sure influence on the coming
modes will be the spirit Of Mexico. Just
what will be adopted remains to be
seen. But. keep your eye on Mexico for
style inspiration. 1t was war in the
Ralkans that gave us the delugc Of
Balkan and Bulgarian sashes and colors
and collars Well, Mexico is much near
er home. Yet no one who follows the
way OF the fashion world expects the
Mexican influence to come direct. No.
indeed. 1t is far more apt to spread
over the United States by way of Paris.
The authorities say that the tango
luncheon will demand no different dress
than the tango tea. The only point
is that one will don the latter frock
earlier in the day. Also, as the season
progresses it will be the correct dress
for the luncheons and something new
will be evolved for the the dansant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
COMMISSION WILL
SEEK ROYAL DIVORCE
King of Sweden Names Representa-
tives to Handle Case of Prince Will
lam and Grand Duchess Marie.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Stockholm. Sweden. Jan. 26.-The first
definite move toward either divorce or
settlement since Grand Duchess Marie. of
Russia, ran away from her husband.
Princess William. OF Sweden, was made
today. King Gustavus appointed DIR.
Deprintzkoeld, field marshal of the
Sweden court, and Gov. Hammerskjoeld.
of Upsala, as a commission to go to St.
Petersburg to confer with representatives
of Car Nicholas about divorce proceed
ings.
The Grand Duchess. who~fs known as
THE merry Grand Duchess" because of
her unconventional escapades. is believed
to be living in Paris. One object of the
conferences in St Petersburg, it is be-
lieved, will be to keep out OF publicity
the name of a Russian diplomat which
was linked with that of Grand Duchess
Marie when she fed from the Swedish
court because il was too humdrum.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
by Betty De50

taken. and IS sure to bring down your
weight without bad effects of any kind.
Dissolve I ounces parnotis in Y pints
water. Take tablespoonful before
meals Don't be afraid of fabby ef-
fects on the skin.
Mary L.: I shouldn't call pimpled
ments." especially when they are 50
easily remedied. Try this greaseless
cream jelly briskly massaged into the
skin: Get one ounce of almozoin at
your druggists and stir 1t into a half
pint Of cold water. adding two tea
spoonfuls OF clycerine. 1 will be glad
to hear how this helps you Others
are constantly writing me in praise OF
this wonderful remedy. almozoin. which
is fine to prevent wrinkles. iabbiness,
sallowness. and all skin troubles.
ing process for the hair. The best
way to retain the color of your gold
en- crown is to keep the scalp healthy
and free from dandruff and dirt sham
isther. 4 tesspoonfaI in a cup OF Of hot
water is plenty. There Is plenty in a
package for fifteen shampoos. and It
will leave your hair magnincently
IT, Use no soap. II the scalp trouble
continues use quinzoin. for which see
answer to Janet.
Miss l.. Smith: II looking in your
mirror discoursges you lately. II does
not prove that you are permanently
losing your good looks. The proba-
bilities are that you are only tempo
rarily run down, and I would urge you
to try this simple homemade tonic:
Dissolve an ounce of kardene In half
a pint OF alcohol. add one-half cup of
sugar and enough hot water to make
a full quart. Take a Tablespoonful be-
fore each meal. 1t will restore your
beauty, and with the new blood and
strength IL will give you. 1 prophesy q
speedy return TO your good looks and
fine spirits. For the newest complex
ion lotion see answer to Maggie o.
Betty Deans Beauty Book, Is. (Adv.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
SENIORS GIVE PARTY.
central High school Glass Ends
Evening with Dancing.

The members Of the senior class of
Central High School held their senior
night" entertainment in the school last
night. None but the members of the
class were invited and a short enter
tainment was followed by dancing. Those
who attended were:
Margaret Darby, Edith Eastlack. Alice
Angelica, Emma Emery. Helen Llaella
Enoch, Rosslyn Evans, Louise Farron,
Augusta Van De Vyver Hanlon. Bernar-
dine Hyvernat Hetfield. Inez Hogan.
Margaret Virginia Gray, Mildred Mac
Nulty, Elizabeth Findlay holster. Rose
Margaret Nickerson. Virginia Beal Per-
kinson, Sarah Elizabeth Randall, Sadye
IDA Robin. Helen Susie Sturtevant,
Pamela Lucille Thompson, Leontine Ingle
sTowson, Media Emma Turner. Mary
Williamson. Herbert Frederick Aldridge,
Tank Henry Harmon. John Madison
ason, Louis Benjamin Pelzman, McNeir
: 18th, and Porter Ross Taylor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
BUTCH" MDEVITT AND
STATUE COMING HERE
Millionaire for a Day." Headed by
Marine Band. to March
on Capitol.

wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 26.-John Jay
C"Butch') McDevitt, the millionaire for
a day." who about a year ago, caused a
stir by spending $500 in one night on
Broadway, today chartered a special car
to take him to Washington, February 3.
where he will offer Congress a statue OF
himself to be erected in that city.
He and a model of his statue will be
escorted to the special train by a band
of fifty.
At Washington he will be met by the
United States Marine Band. for which he
has already paid.
Headed by the band he viii march on
the Capitol with his model
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
The Hong s; B Is: ~! Parlor

Janet: Stop that falling hair right
away. for 1t irritates the scalp. The
constant scratching you speak of may
be dangerous. Finger nails often poi.
son the skin. Conquer the dandruff
at once with this simple tonic-made
by dissolving one ounce of quinzoin in
one half pint of alcohol and adding
one half pint cold water. This is a
preventing that irritated scalp. 1t will
not change the natural color. but will
heighten 1t and add life and freshness.
Valaze: I do not approve radical
measures for beautifying the eyes
Here is a homemade remedy which
has done wonders for weak. infiamed
or watery eyes. Dissolve an ounce of
three drops in each eye two or three
times a day. This will enable you to
put of the evil hour of wearing glasses
and besides being soothing and rest
preston and give sparkle and charm
TO the eyes
Maggie o.: / never recommend tall
cum powder for the fsce-nor. indeed.
Which viii answer all the demands.
The only thing I can heartily recon-
mend il spurmax. which 1 have uSen
on the Recommendation OF Paris,an
tifier which is. also. good tonic t tSs
the skin. protecting it. while at tne
same time, IL makes you look 1air'
clear and radiant. Get ounces spur
max from the druggist, mix IN one
half pint hot water and add two tea
spoonfuls OF glycerine. This viii give
you enough to last a long time, and
is the best way to keep the complex
ion youthful and natural win q sott.
plenty for several hours time.
Sue L.: / don't blame you Tor not
being enthusiastic about dieting TO re.
duce your flesh. Many doctors say IL
dom. 1t may reduce your vitality and
the remedy be worse than the dis.
ease" Instead Of this radical method
try the simple parnotis. This Is easily
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
Some New Ends.

A new fad is to have the back CT a
bodice more profusely trimmed than the
front. Some of the Russian blouses, for
example. have the backs ornamented
with three rows of buttons tightly sewn
close together. Collars are long and
belts high, so it looks as IL rounded
backs were coming in vogue.
Taffeta is fairly launched again, and
you'll find the majority of spring coats
and skirts will be in this material, and
just as much worn. 1t is hard to be-
lieve its vogue viii last long, however,
for 1t looks elderly, whether it Is used
on hats or gowns. and 1t Is heavy.
Hats and trimmings mount higher and
higher. and the hair is being exalted to
equal heights.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
MR.. wilson Will
RAISE EMBARGO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

very DESTROYS that the Senate take early
action on the arbitration treaties now
pendius before that body. The arbitra-
ton treaty with Great Britain has been
held up on account Of the controversy
that has been engendered over the free
tolls issue.
This also has prevented the Senate
from acting on the treaties with Italy
and Portugal and on the arbitration
treaty with Japan. .1nasmuch as the
Senate already has ratified the arbitra-
ton treaty with France, the delay is
leading to great embarrassment on the
part of this government.
The President intimated TO the COM
mittee also that there was likelihood
of this government reaching a salts
factory agreement with Colombia in
regard to a settlement of the claims
of that country against the United
states on account Of the Panama revo-
luton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
Troops Caught in storm.
MASONIC VISITATION
HELD In ANACOSTIA
Interesting Program Given on Occa-
sion of Annual Visit of Grand
CHAPTER Officers.

The annual visitation of the officers
of the Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch
Masons of the District to Anacostia
Chapter, No. Il, took place last night
in Masonic hall. The visitors, headed
by Adolphus GUIDE, grand high priest.
were welcomed by Wilbur H Lawrence,
high priest of Anacostia Chapter. Mr..
GUIDE is past high priest Of Anacostia
Chapter. An interesting entertainment
was given, the program including in
strumentaI and vocal selections, recita-
tons and dialogues. Charles F. Roberts
was in charge Of the program. At the
close a banquet was served at which
addresses were made.
The series of meetings for men, ar
ranged under auspices of the Broth
erhood of the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copal Church. began last night Rev.
H. d. Mitchell, pastor OF the Forest
Park NJ. f. Church. Baltimore, spoke
on Man and His Home" The speaker
tonight will be Rev. L. Morgan Cham
bers pastor of McKendree NJ. E. Church,
Washington, whose subject will be Man
and His Business"
Anacostia Tent, No. z. Knights of the
Maccabees, met last night in the local
Masonic hall Herman Willer. COM
mander, conducted the meeting, which
consisted Chleny IN lnluatOry WORK. Ap-
plications for membership also were pre-
scented.
Members of Mineola Tribe, No. "a.
Improved Order of Red Men of Ana
costa, held their annual ball and min
strel show last night at old Masonic
Temple.
Rev. George ". Davenport, son of
Rev. W. c. Davenport, rector emeritus
of Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Anacos-
tia, with Mrs. Davenport, is visiting his
parents here. Rev. Mr.. Davenport is
secretary of the first missionary depart
ment of the Episcopal Church in this
country, which includes the New Eng
land States. He is located near Boston.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eugenia
Frazier. who died last Friday at her
home in Nichols avenue, were held yes
terday morning and burial was made
in Congressional cemetery. Her husband,
Charles w. Frazier, a son. George NJ.
Frazier. and a daughter. Mrs. Carrie
Bishop. survive her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
The Linen Closet.

che European housewife inciines TO
chests for her lihen, and the accumuia-
tons for the future are begun when she
is a tiny girl. But in America, even In the
smallest homes. a little corner Is set
aside for the linen closet. and 1t Is dis
tinctly more convenient than a chest IN
the matter of handling the contents
The shelves begin three or four Feet
from the floor and extend as high as II Is
easy to reach. On the lowest shelf are
kept the sheets. bed spreads, and path
rugs and towels. On the next may De
the table cloths, napkins, serving cioths,
doilies. and all the linens which are OF
dining room.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27

Margaret. the Mutual Girl" Norma
Phillips.
The germ of an interesting plot il sug-
gested in the second appearance CT the
Mutual Girl" The country sweetheart
has the pluck, after following her to
New York. TO stick TO the town and get
a job on the Cunard Steamship piers.
where his suspicious are reused by the
mysterious actions OF a foreign gentle
man whom he is convinced is a smuggler.
He traces the Count to the home of
Margarets aunt. where he has been in
vited to call on the lady's charming
niece. The country sweetheart does not
win his case this first time-but We are
convinced, at least. that he is made of
the right stuff.
Margaret sees ths Princeton foot
ball game, with her aunt. Next day,
they receive an invitation from the only
woman senator in the United tSates.
Mrs. Helen Robinson. of Colorado. to
visit the famous Morisini Estate En-
route. Margare. and her aunt go shop
ping. They motor to Joseph's Fifth ave-
nCe millinery shop. where they make ex-
pensive selections.
sour Mutual Girl part two. today at
the Colonial Theater. s27 Pa ave.-Adv.
Perhaps no girl has ever risen SO rapid
" in popular favor as Miss Alice Joyce.
tho Kalem star. who Is acknowledged
to be the most popular actress in motion
pictures.
Like SO many other famous actresses
it was Miss Joyce's beauty which was
directly responsible for her appearance
before the public. And to the great de-
light Of the director who CHANGED across
Miss Joyce, he found that coupled with
this beauty, was dramatic ability of high
order.
About five years ago. one of the
Kalem producing directors found him.
self Handicapped for want of lead
ing woman possessing unusual beauty.
He communicated this need to a friend
who Is a well-known photographer.
The latter Immediately declared that he
knew the very girl who could come up to
the exacting requirements. He added,
however. that the girl in question had no
stage experience whatever.
The director requested that the young
lady he sent 20 the I-alem studio. The
following morning found Miss joyce
awaiting. somewhat nervously. it must
be confessed, the inspection Of the di-
rector. The later engaged her the mo-
mcnt she appeared before him.
The motion picture camera is the most
cxacting Of all critics. While makeup
will successfully hide facial defects be-
hind the footiights. the motion picture
performer finds 1t of no assistance what
ever. The moment the director viewed
the completed production in which Miss
Joyce had taken part. he knew that he
had discovered an actress destined to
make her mark in the silent drama His
prediction was verified. Today. Miss
Joyce is unquestionably the most talked
OF beauty in motion pictures. Her name
is known wherever motion pictures are
shown. Whether il be in Japan, India
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
MID-YEAR EXAMINATIONS.
George Washin Rton Freshmen VIII
he Busy Until Saturday Night.

The freshmen and many OF the stu
de nts Of the advanced classes of George
Washington University started the mid
year examinations Yesterday which will
continue until Saturday night About $50
students took the examinations.
French. history. education. Latin,
mathematics. and English were among
the subjects yesterday. There will be
one new examination this year. patent
law, a subject included in the curriculum
TT the beginning OF the year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27
DENVER PUTS FORTH CLAIMS.
Business Men Urge Establishment
There of Regional Bank,

Denver. Colo, Jan. 2s.-Representatives
Of the leading commercial and financial
institutions Of Denver today presented
reasons to w. G. McAdoo, Secretary Of
the Treasury. and d. F. Houston, Secre-
tary OF Agriculture, why one of the
eight regional banks authorized under
the new currency law should be estab-
lished in this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-27

or the United States. a murmur of an
ticipation sweeps over the audience tn.
moment this actress appears upon the
screen.
Miss Joyce Is an expert horsewoman
and swimmer The public always sees
this actress just as she is, a simple.
high-minded lovable girl who possesse.
wonderful personality, Her success
in the silent drama. has not turned her
head. and because of her simple. unaf-
fected manner, Miss Joyce Is a particu-
lar favorite with the feminine patron,
Cf the motion pictures who are, as a
rule. the most severe critics
remarkable tvo-rcel story of the
tenement-house evil. entitled THE Two
Gunner" has just been completed by
Edwin August. Of the Powers Company.
The story tells of young man who
steals from his wealthy father to allie
viate the misery OF tenement-house peo-
pie. misery for which the hsrd-fisted
father Is responsible. The story comes
to dramatic ending when unwittinzly
the sen demonstrates to his sire that
there are other things in the world more
important than money. among which are
life, clear conscience and a happy home.