davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
;lF BAckACHY orr
kidneys BOTHER
Eat Less Meat. Also Take
Glass of Salts Before
Eating Breakfast.

Uric acid in meat excites the
kidneys. they become overworked:
get sluggish. ache, and feel like
Jumps of lead. The urine becomes
cloudy: the bladder is irritated,
and you may be obliged to seek
relief two or three times during
the night When the kidneys clio"
YOU must help them flush off the
oodys urinous waste or you'll be
a real sick person shortly. At
rirst you feel dull misery in the
kidney region. you suffer from
backache. sick headache, dizziness.
stomach gets sour, tongue coated
and you feel rheumatic twinges
when the weather is bad
Eat less meat, drink lots of wa
ter; also get from any pharmacist
four ounces of Jad Salts; take
tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for a few DAYS
and your kidneys will then act
fine This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to
clean elogged kidneys and stimu-
late them to normal activity, also
TO neutralize the acids in urine. so
it no longer Is source of irrita
ton. thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink which
every one should take now and
then to keep the kidneys clean and
active. Druggists here say they
sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe IN overcoming kidney trou-
Bile while it is only trouble.
Agent, O'Donnell's Drug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
surgical appliances. bandages and med
line.
Dead Are Photographed.

Photographs of the faces of the dead
were taken by railway photographers to-
day to aid in the work of Identification,
which is expected to be difficult in many
cases.
The giving out tonight by the Canadian
Pacific railway of the list of steerage
passengers showed that 226 of them had
come from the United States. Nearly
all were of birth or extraction foreign
to that country. however. and on their
way back to Europe Most of them
appeared to be either natives or children
of natives of central Europe. large
number of them were saved. although
how many the still incomplete reports
of survivors in the hands of the Cana
dian Pacific railway make it impossible
to determine
Throughout the day thousands of mes
sages continued to pour into the rali"aS
Offices from all parts of the worid
Cablegrams of sympathy were received
from King George, the Queen M0'her
Alexandra, Prince Alexander of Ieck
the new governor general of Canada ana
others kilograms of coincidence also
came from the Duke and Duchess OF Con-
naught who two years ago crossed from
Europe to Canada on the Empress OF
Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

lne year of the Parent-Teachcr Associa-
ooh or the laneston School. He urged
the Parents to allow the child a period
IN which to be a child
. other speakers were Miss T.. u. Barrier.
principal of the school: Miss VI. r. Shadd
supervising principal of the eleventh di-
VISION. and Miss l.. +. CT. Merritt. assist
ant director of primary work. Musical
selections were furnished hv Misses F
) Thompson. 4. Murdoch and Mrs. F
BoStic Logan
Need of cooperation between parents
ana teachers WAS discussed at length by
Mrs. John II. Paynter in an address at
a recent meeting of the Crummell Home
ana School Association at the school
building in Ivy City. In a general dis
cussion of the school garden il was point
ed out that the garden benefits the
school by teaching the right method of
garden culture, and benefits the cont
munity as "A commenda BILE object lesson.
Refreshments were served al the end of
the meeting. Rev. Erasmus 5. Lewis pre-
sided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
WIRES MESSAGE OF SORROW,
Mrs. Booth Clibborn Conveys Sym
pathy to Canadians.

Mrs Booth Clibborn. eldest daughter o.
Gen Booth who is to speak at the y VI
C. A. this afternoon, sent this teie'
gram last night to the head of the salVa-
ton Army in Canada:
Your sorrow is my sorrow. CohVe!
deepest sympathy to all Salvauonis's.
1t was signed ''Mareschale. Mrs. Gid
born's title in France. She sent it be-
cause of the heavy loss of lives of Saliva
tion Army workers on the Empress OF
Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
VILLAGE MoURNs FOR EIGHT,
Residents of Houston, Mimi, Anon.
Empress of Ireland Victims.

HOUSTON. Mimi. May sn.-Eight from
this little village of 3N people. including
several of its leading business men, were
lost on the Empress of Ireland. A tele-
gram from the companys office at Mon.
treal SAYS they took the steamer. ana
their names are not in the list of saved.
The Houston victims are Andrew Carl
SON. Ulf johnson, John Gustafsen, MRS.
Alvin Carlson and four children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the health department during the past
tuenty-four hours:
Lee &. and Irene I. Thorne. boy.
Joseph o. and Mamie E. Reeves. boy
Walter C. and Margaret f. Hutchins
Hirl.
David ]. and Violet Z. Rogan. girl
Edward F. and Mary Q. Genoe. girl
John c. and Catherine c. Garland. girl
Samuel C. and Mary +. Thomas. bow
William H and Capitola Carroll, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Red Cross Ready to Aid.

While the Canadian Red Cross Society
has not asked for any aid for the sur
vivors of the Empress of Ireland dis
aster. the Headquarters of the American
Red Cross announces that the orsaniza-
ton will be glad to receive and forward
any subscriptions that may be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Education Notes.

kindergarten pilgrimage to Japan in
l?l'', in connection with the PanamaPa
cific exposition. is under consideration by
members of the International kindergar-
ten Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

Patrick H. Vermillon. seventy -eight
wears old. Of Lynchburg. Va. for thirty
rive years proprietor of the Mansion
House. died at the home of his daughter.
Mrs Eugene Woody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

Telling the people through newspapers
and in other ways of the $50 or more
species of birds to he found in their
home town Is the task which the Sioux
City Bird Club has set itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

!, American physicians who think of prac-
ticing medicine. in Egypt are warned
through consular advices that the kle-
dives government will henceforth re
qiIire a license, and licenses will be
granted only 10 graduates of recognized
colleges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

\ playground institute has been or
sanized in Cleveland, Ohio. to train work
ers for the local Fairgrounds and recre-
alton centers. DR. a. f. Peterson di-
rector of the department of hygiene in
the public schools. inaugurated the work
Five in every ten children observed
outside of school hours in the average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
CAPTAIN REVEALS
STIRRING SCENES
ON SINKING SHIP

Continued From First PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Inc
Mysterious
Clock
At
Afleck' S
" Drug
Store
18th &
F Sts.
NV.

1:,.Hn and more
people have seen
this " u a e. r iul
Z DC K that runs
" I Ia o u I works,
ar anything visible
save the hands and
d ial thousa nds
have tried 10 solve
the mystery. What
ma keS ii IN -
come have a look
and see if YOU
can tell " Ia at
makes IL run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

he received no answer. 1t was impossi-
| bic for him not to have been heard. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Living Well Cared For.

While these solemn preparations had
been made for the reception of the
dead. the living-tiose who had been
saved from the grip of the waters that
claimed the Empress OF Ire!and-were
being well cared for. With the exception
of about two score, most of them suffer
ing in the Rimouski Hospital from in
juries. all had been brought to this city
yesterday. Today all of those here had
been provided with clothing and funds
an da number of them were able to
leaye for Montreal on afternoon train.
Very few of them seemed willing to con-
tnue their Journey Europeward just now.
although they were offered accommoda-
tons for the voyage on the steamer Alsa-
tan by the Canadian Pacific railway, to
which the lost liner belonged
Today the death of the first passenger
from exposure was reported from Rimou-
ski The victim is Cox Edwards from
Yokohama. Both the sick and injured at
Rimouski and the three in the local hos
pitfalls in good hands. The Canadian
Pacific sent to Rimouski by special train
five DOCTORS and number Of nurses with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31
Quebec Ready to Care
for Bodies of Victims
of Steamship Disaster

QUEBEC. May 3u.-While the coro-
ners inquiry was going on in Rmou
ski the bodies Of I75 victims of the
Empress of ireland disaster that had
been recovered were placed aboard
the government vessel Lady Grey for
transport here and tonight her ar
rival. fixed for late hour. was anX-
iousiy awaited. A mortuary chamber
at the wharf was in readiness for the
bodies. long rows of platforms. each
covered with white cloth and edged
with black. having been erected to re-
ceive them. The sides of the cham
Der We're heavily draped while folds
Of black crepe covered the outside of
the structure. Special police were on
duty to guard the bodies and control
the throngs assembled to witness the
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

Miss Mary Cromwell, a teacher in tho
NJ street High School. was in attendance
at the recent student Christian confer
ence called at Atlanta, Ga. by John r.
MOTT. Miss Cromwell was especially in
Elted TO attend because of her work and
experience in social service in the Sums
OF Washington While at the conference
she held group meetings with a large
number of students who are preparing
to become social workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-31

Eighty girls Of the physical training
class of Miss Rosalie p Sanderlin of
business High recently went on a picnic
on the banks of the upper. POTOMAC.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09
Children's
SOC GosUns, .39c

Childrcn's Gowns, round neck,
chemise model, ldmono sleeves,
sleeves and neck finished with col
ored embroidery edges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09

WOMEN'S $500 STORM CALF SHOES
button and blucher styles welted and stitch
ed soles All sizes. Special O. 40
WOMEN'S GABY BOOTS-patent coltskin,
with either cloth or leather tops. All sizes
apdsy apd "'S''p st pair Special for Sat. $3.50
WOMEN'S ENGLISH MODEL SHOES =
patent cotskin and gun metal; the straight
lace or button style; low heel. G2e q EM
Saturday at, pair ........... spAe CV
WOMEN'S SATIN GABY BOOTS = with
kidney heels. All sizes and @1 OQ
widths conan. ........... - l. eUGJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09

Children's Cambria Gowns, V
neck, tucked yoke, finished with
cambric ruffie, plain or hemstitch-
ed. Sizes to 10 years.
one Sale on the Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09

Children's Cambria Gowns, V
neck, cluster tucking neck, yoke
and sleeves edged with fine en-,
broidery. Sizes to 10 years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09

MEMS WORK SHOES-A special purchase
of mems heavy chrome tanned work shoes
in black and tan, double soes. Regular
$3.50 value; ten dozen in the do M
lot. Special for Saturday at, pr, ~ wv
BOYS HIGH CUT SHOES = black and
tan, two buckles. All sizes, O. or
par ............. ....... sD 4 -
MEMS ROLLED EDGE ARCTICS-heavv
fleece lined, all sizes, o. mn
pan " II e$H W
WOMEN'S Soc RUBBERS - all Oh
styles Of heels and toes the pair % y e.
On Sale on the Third Floor-BoWMAN's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-09
Reel Winter Weather Calls For Good Shoes

The month the be
values like these
The Washington times., 1914-06-17
.PETWORTH TO HAVE
PARADE OF CHILDREN
July 4th Celebration Plans An
nounced-FireWorks to Be
Big Feature.

Elaborate plans for the celebration of
Independence Day in Petworth were
detailed to members OF the Petwortf,
Citizens Association last night by
Jesse C. Suter, chairman of the general
arrangements committee. The ceIebra-
ton will begin by parade OF the chill
dren, many of whom will have their
bicycles. velocipedes, tricycles, and
wagons gayly decorated. There will be
a tennis tournament held in the morn
ing on the courts at Georgia avenue
and Upshur street The Petworth
Cubs will play the married men a ball
game at 10 a. m.
The celebration In Libby Park will
follow this program:
/ to p. m.-Athletic events, exkibi-
tons by Boy Scouts and Camp Fire
Girls.
3 to s p. m.-Concert by Forest Glen
Band.
to s p. m-Picnic
els to S:15-Patriotic exercises: ora
ton by the Rev. W. A. Haggerty; in
vocation by the Rev. Charles E. Buck;
reading of Declaration of Independence
by the Rev. Owen Lloyd, and benedIc-
tion by the Rev. ]. Alvin Campbell.
SIS to s:S0-Patriotic songs by chorus
OF children; Kipling's 'Recessional, :"
by Miss Ida O'Nein.
The fireworks display, which con-
cludes the celebration, will be on Libby
The Washington times., 1914-06-17

hill During the pyrotechnics the oane
will play a special program OF patri
otic, numbers. Residents of Petwortr
will illuminate their homes with porch
lights. Japanese lanterns. and window
displays.
w. L. Gutelius. chairman of the In
dependence Day finance committee, re-
ported f34o.25 pledged and sis6l5 paid IN
thus far.
W. NJ. Cromwell. president of the as
sociation for five years, and who goes
to Chicago to live, received a resolu.
ton of regrets. Mr.. Cromwell assured
the association that he would strive
to come back to Petworth as q Con-
gresham from Illionis. where the vote
is a potential factor"
The inspection and judging or lawns
and gardens in Petworth will be made
between September ] and TO- ana the
twelve prizes offered will be distributed
before the end o6 September.
The appeal Of the Associated Charities
for 500 was referred to the executive
committee with power to act.
rnissioners had promised to clean the
streets and to sprinkle regularly. The
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany will be urged to oil the roadbed
between its track on Georgia avenue
and on Upshur street.
The following were elected to member
ship: Fred w. Cast. 7. Frank Morgan,
o. G. Hall, John 8. Mills, Horace j.
Phelps, and n. B. Shirk.
The Washington times., 1914-06-17
Propose DR.. Chipman to
Replace Coroner Nevitt

DR.. y. c. Chipman. 606 Sixth street
southwest. a native of Kentucky. was
urged upon President Wilson today
for appointment as Coroner for the
District, to succeed DR.. J. Ramsay
hewitt.
The name OF DR.. Chipman was
brought to the attention of the Presi-
dent by Senator Ollie James and Cong
ressman Arthur B. Rouse of Ken
lucky. DR.. hewitt is a Republican ap-
pointive.
The Washington times., 1914-06-17

IS Weekend Trips to Atlantic
seashore resorts via Baltimore and Ohio
every Friday and Saturday. June IL to
September IL; good returning following
Tuesday All regular trains.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-17
$3,OOO,OOO Posto14ice a
Gem of Architecture

spent on the excavating. for here
great trouble was encountered in
getting rid of the tricks Of the creek
upon whose bed the building stands.
The building should be finished. ac-
cording to the contract, by July J.
and although there has been some
delay due to Government alterations
of plans or requirements, the build
ing is about completed and ready
to be turned over to the authorities.
Unfortunately, a rather meager
sum has been appropriated for the
furnishings OF the building. s65.o0
Is an inadequate sum to equip such
a structure fittingly, declare many
of those who are to occupy the place
upon completion. and the amount
should at least be doubled.
Postmaster Otto Praeger. Who will
officially take possession of the
building when the Treasury Depart
ment has accepted it, is preparing
all sorts Of plans to make the work
as efficient and thorough as possible
when the machinery of official life
begins to grind, and is enthusiastic
at the prospect Of forsaking the In
calmly structure at Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
for the excellent quarters which will
be so soon available
The Washington times., 1914-06-17
M. A. c. Alumni Name
Two Washington Men

G. c. Church and w. W. Skinner. of
Washington, are today enrolled as Of
ticers of the Maryland Agricultural
College Alumni Association, following
the election at College Park.
W. W. Skinner is a member of the
executive committee authorized to sp-
point local committees to work for an
appropriation of 100000 for the col
lege from the next legislature.
The alumni association was enter
tanned by President Harry J. Patter-
son and Mrs. Patterson, assisted by
the members OF the faculty and their
wives.
William B. Wilson. Secretary of La
bor.' delivered the principal address at
the graduation exercises held at the
institution TODAY. Diplomas were award
ed by Governor Goldsborough q Mary
land. An exhibition drill well be held
late today, while the annual commence
ment ball viii take place tonight.
The candidates for the masters de-
gree were: Samuel Dent Gray and
Charles G. Remsburg. Candidates for
two-year certificates in agriculture are
Charles NJ. Bright, Kenneth c. Cole,
George A. Davis. Leigh R. Drake,
Thomas B. Long. George V. Maus. Al
bert L. Radenaugh. Arthur NJ. Shear
man, Jacob E. Schillinger. Howard B.
Shipley, and William c. Stanton.
Those who received certificates in
the two-year course in horticulture are
Frank Dunnington, Calvin B. Hoffman.
and Lawrence r. Smoot. The candi-
dates for the bachelors degree are Jo-
seph Benjamin Coster. Haskin Cpde-
graf Deeley. William Taliaferro Fletch-
er, Harry Stanley Ford. John B. GraS.
jr.. Robert Thomas Gray. Joshua Vel
don Green, Frank Shawn Hoffecker
David Llewellyn Johnson. Charles Mar
tin Lodge, Francis II. O'NeiII. LLOYD
Russell Rogers, Reginald Van Trump
Truitt, Albert White. Edwin Purnell
Williams, and Richard Calvert VIII
liams.
The Washington times., 1914-06-17

Atlantic City Through Express.
Pennsylvania Railroad beginning June
l27. Leave Washington I .. m. week
days-Advt-
The Washington times., 1914-06-17

University. Philip otterback: Harvard
University, Joel Rogers; Lafayette
College. Richard Rush: Maryland Asn-
cultural College. Edward Mckinley
University of Pennsylvania. Philip
Milton; Syracuse University. Jerome
Pasch: University of Virginia. George
Dixon: Washington and Lee University
Belt Folger: Lehigh University. va
liam Paxton.
Prize essay awards-Society OF the
Daughters of 1872 medal for best essay
First prize, John Albes, THE Loss oil
ESSEX. honorable mentions. Pierce
Hollingsworth. Benjamin Friedman.
Mrs. Kate kearney Henry presented
the prizes offered By the Society of Col
onlal Daughters for the best essay on
The Ideal American Citizen" First
prize, s25. Paul E. Gilbert; second prize,
Ralph johnson.
The 1913 prize offered by the Colonial
Daughters. which was won by Edith
Bradford, subject. The Conservation
OF Natural Resources WAS awarded
by Mrs. Fl. Calvin Gage.
Central graduates stopped the Sec
retary in fronth of the National Thester
after the exercises to have him sign
eos diplomas.
At the Colored High Schools.
Henry B. F. Mscfarland. former Com
missioner. was the principal speaker al
the joint graduation exercises of the
colored high schools held 1t Convention
Han last night. Henry p. Blair, presi-
Dent Of the board OF education. pre-
sided, Mrs. Caroline Wilder Harris, DR..
Charles II. Marshall. and DIR. creed w.
Childs, members of the board of educa-
ton. presented the diplomas. The Rev.
c. ]. Van Loo. rector of st. Monica
Protestant Episcopal Church. asked the
invocation. ana the Rev. Walter II.
Brooks. of Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church. pronounced the benediction.
The Washington times., 1914-06-17

To be Married in June?
Have GUIDE furnish the flowers and
floral decorations, 1914 F St.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-17
Fire Damage Slight.

Fire was discovered shortly before
o'clock this morning in the roof Of the
Riggs building. Fifteenth and g streets
northwest. The blaze was quickly ex-
tinsuished by the use of chemical ap-
paratus on the premises. The fire or'gi-
mated in q storage room. The damage
Will not exceed SIS.
The Washington times., 1914-06-17
Lackaye's Alma Mater
Gives Degree as Honor

Wilton Lackaye. foremost among men
Of histrionic talent, Is today entitled to
sign an "A. B." after his name, that
degree having been conferred on him
by the IA Guilty Of Georgetown Univer-
sity in honor Of the success he has
achieved upon the stage.
The ceremony OF investing the actor
with the robes of. bachelor of srts
took place yesterday in connection Will
the celebration Of the 125th anniversary
of the university. Lackayc's roles in
.'Trilby," The Fit.'' ".The Children Of
the Ghetto" and THE Man and the
Law" werc responsible for his interna-
tional fame and incidentally for honors
at the hands Of his alma mater.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-28

Portable iuciu,rators. TO be used
for the cremation of the dead ON
tho battlefield. are 20 bee used by the
Gorman army i'm the present war, ac-
roriins tu udyitcs just received by
br Hugo Erchseu or Detroit, pres
Idcul oi the Cremation Society of
America 10 n'emr known in this city
today
'tr.uaton, ass pracused In the con-
u'r's Of thc past has been or the
cruioN possible description said
Doctor Er..h..u The general stan
ut' the G,rwHn army, however. has
adopted d portable crrmttor that viii
ho used uu the battlefield and is cap
uhj, ~ iueuyrlUnE % bodies an
hour THE ashes. whenever possible,
NlN n, returned to Germany for bur
iJI EN,uug Telegram.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-28
large Grain Barn Burns.

ACTON. okla Aug 21-t Spe.iaD
The barn belonging 20 John Rector.
% fairly vell-to-do farmer. who lives
northwest uf here. was completely
destroyed los fira "Wednesday At the
time ~ the fire he had firy-fNe tons
% hay and 100 bushels Of oats In
the barn The barn was not COM
pleiely covered with insurance.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-26
Man beainnt almablid in fran50=

|ii1den @lattern nit ei1rigen Selbit=
tauidnngen auf5urdumen, oie man
5u Mnfarg bes &rteges nit 2lebe
pflegte. 60 felt Ser 9poner "Tro=
ores" felt, mani babe iid in 5raaf=
reid 5u gegim 6es @rieges Ser Gin,
bi1oung %bingegeben, ooB Ser Selo5ug
in 5mei ODER 6rei Monaten 5u gnoe
fem tper6e. N11nmebr miiiie man ii9
auf gan5 on6ere M0glidfeiten gefaBt
MAIDEN, iebr tpobrideinli4 OUT et11er
@interfelo5ug. Man babe 5n an-
fang 6es @rieges beitimmt ertportet,
BOB 6ie &uiien nod beenoeter Mfobtls
madung gero6etpegs nod 8erlir
mar dieren miiroen; NIT ibrem @in=
aug in @erIin babe man auf Mitte
September gerednet. 9ie o%ffentli=
DIE Meinung in Sranfrei@ babe ober
Sen groBen Srrtbum begongen gu
lberieben, 6ob Elm 0iterrei4tif=11rt.
quriides Seer beitebt. = Dos iid
nod redt oft nr6 6el1tlid ben Serr=
idoften in @rinmerrng bringen mill,
fiigen mir bin5u.