davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
POLLS

II the spirit of Alexander Dumas
the younger keeps as close watch on
the stage productions Of the work ol
his hand as Alexander is reported to
have done before he departed this life,
things must have been extremely un-
comfortable for the spirit of Mrs. Du-
mas at the spiritual breakfast table
this morning There is a new Ca
mile" the creation of 1zetta Jewel.
She appeared twice yesterday at the
Poll Theater. wrung the hearts of two
audiences, and sent them home bathed
in tears to think of Jewel-and net
Dumas The spirit of the younger Du-
mas ought to be used to twinges OF
this scrt by this time. All authorities
on the subject make plain that the
Dumas family was imbued with a very
warn. not to say highly enthusiastic.
opinion of the Dumas output. And
Camille" has been a severe shock to
the family ever since it was produced as
play. The reason being that when
people speak of it they couple il with
the actress they saw interpret the char
acter. and never with the autnor who
created it. Bernhardt, Duse, Nsthersole,
Davenport-a host of names come flock
ing to the mind whenever the check
cred career of Marguerite Gauthier be-
comes the topic of conversation. Each
has triumphed, because each has put
something of the personality of the
actress in the part without destroying
the illusion of the character
TO the long list of personal achieve
ments that are indexed under the title
of this play, therefore, must be added
that of 1zetta Jewel, who broke
through the limitations of the stock
lea ding lady and nlayed a real living,
vital Camille" for the benefit Of the
Poll audiences yesterday. The actress
made a modern character Of the wom-
an whose emotions she endeavored TO
interpret. There was no hint of the
generation in which Camille" lived in
the development of the part 1t was
this fact which made her interpreta-
ton little difficult to grasp at the
beginning. but all the more appreciated
as the fact became known in the careful
development under the actress SKI skiil1ul
hands. Others have done Camille ac-
COrding to the time in which she lived
Miss Jewel made Camille" a woman
OF TO-DAY. 1t was a subtle. studiously
/ conceived and highly artistic perform
ance far beyond anything that Miss
Jewel has done, and so well done that
it should stand as an original creation
In the part of Armand. Richard Buh-
Ter also achieved success. but with all
due respect to Mr.. Buffers ability. II
was largely because of the excellence
of the Camille" that he scored as
thoroughly satisfying as the elder
Duval. A distinct improvement over the
usual presentation of the part was Ma
rie CAROLS Nichette. Helen Tracey
as Nine. Prudence, gave convincing
performance. and the others in the cast
each lent loyal aid to the development
" mann GARDNER MACK.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
Youthful Catholic Is
COnSecrated a Bishop

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, June oo.-Ir
one of the oldest Roman Catholic do
ceses in America. the Rev. Father NJ
j. Curley was today consecrated as
bishop OF the diocese OF Florida He
is only thirty-five. and said to be
the youngest Catholic bishop In the
country.
Bishop Kelly. of Savannah, had
charge Of the conservation ceremonies
assisted by Bishop Donoghue. CT Wheel.
ing, w. Va; Bishop Corrigan, OF Bal
timore: and DIR. william Turner. Of the
Catholic University at Washington.
Prelates from all parts of the South at
tended.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
Borah Attacks Trade
Commission Measure

In speech attacking the Interstate
Trade Commission bill Senator Borah.
Of Idaho. deplored the tendency toward
government by commission. He especial
ly objected to the regulation of trade
by commission, and said the next step
would be capture of the commission
itself bv the special interests. He de-
clared that big business nad succeeded
in appointing two members Of the
Federal reserve board and that a mem
ber had been put on the Interstate
Commerce Commission whose ideas, II
put into effect. would be great ben
eft TO the railroads and cost the people
millions of dollars.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
To Put an End to All
Superfiuous Hair
Specialists Advice To, Ladies' Wac
Have Been Deceived and
Disappointed.

Thousands of ladies' and even young grit
have learned TO their sorrow that it does no
pay to trife with hairy growths on the fa-t
and arms by trying to remove them wiss
worthless pastes, powders, and liquid deptla-
There Is however. simple. inexpensive
treatment which never fails to remove a.
trace Of superfuous hair absolutely without
pain or injury to the skin or complexion. -
was put on public sale by a well known So
ciety woman who found that IL entirely De.
stroyed all trace Of her own growth after AZ
else failed In a surprisingly larse number
OF cases IL has killed the hair roots so thai
the hair has never returned. II you hass
tried all the advertised depilatorfes In vaft
and want sure, quick results. get II frotl
O'Donnelrs drug store or any sup-to-d4sf
druggist department store. signed Moneys
Ask for IL by name. Mrs. osgood's Won.
der" Let me caution you. however, pot
apply Mrs. Osgood's Wonder TO any hair yos
do not wish totally destroyed--Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
HERD|C KILLS CHILD,
INQUEST ON TODAY
Four-Year-0ld Runs From Be-
hind Automobile Under
Wheels of Big Bus.

An inquest over the body OF Basil
kashouty. four, of 11G0 NJ street north
west, who was crushed to death late
yesterday afternoon beneath the wheels
of big motor herdic. will be held at
the District morgue at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
The accident occurred at Fifteenth
and NJ streets. Running from behind
northbound automobile in Fifteenth
street. the boy stepped directly in front
Of the herdic. coming in the opposite
direction. He WAS knocked down, and
one of the front wheels passed over his
body.
Oscar B. Yeatman. twenty-seven, OF
716 G street northeast. who was operat-
ing the herdic. said that when he saw
the child step in front of the machlhe
he applied the brakes and stopped as
quickly as possible. but 1t was too late
to avoid an accident. ,
One OF the passengers in the heroic
lifted up the limp form and carried tns
body to the Episcopal Eye. Ear alo
Throat Hospital. only a few doors iton,
the scene Of the accident. The doetors
said the boy had been killed Instantly
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
Here Is Good News
for Stomach Victims

Some very remarkable results are be,
Ing obtained by treating stomach, liver
and intestinal troubles with pure vege-
table oils. which exert cleasing. sooth-
ing and purifying action upon the lower
bowels. removing the distractions OF
poisonous fecal matter and gases and
preventing their absorption by the
blood This done. the food is allowed
Tree passage from the stomach, fer
meutation ceases and stomach troubles
quickly disappear.
George H. Mayr, for twenty years a
Leading Chicago druggist, cured himself
and many of his friends of stomach.
liver and intestinal troubles of years
standing by this treatment, and so sue
CessfuI was the remedy he devised that
il has since been placed IN the hands OF
druggists all over the country, who ave
sold thousands of bottles.
Though absolutely harmless. the ef-
feet of the medicine is sufficient TO con-
vince any one of its remarkable effect
Iyeness. and within Il hours the sufferer
feels like a new person. Mnyrs Won
derful Stomach Remedy is now sold
here by James o'Donnell.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
GLEN ECHO

The cool breezes at Glen Echo and
the absence of anything that looked like
a thunderstorm brought out one of the
largest crowds of the present season
at that resort last night. The most
popular place in the grounds was the
dance pavilion, and the floor was
crowded from the first dance until the
last by scores OF couples tangoinS.
hesitaing,- and marking to the strains
of all the modern dance tunes.
The crowded condition of the dance
pavilion worked to the advantage of
all other amusements and all evening
the mechanical thrill producers were
thronsed by the merrymakers.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
CRANDALLIS

Three stellar attractions were shown
at Crandalls Theater yesterday headed
by THE Royal Box" from the pen of
Charles Coghlan, in which Gertrude
Coghlan, daughter of the author. is
featured. Supplementing this attracI'on
were Guy Coombs. in Through the
Flames, and Doctor Yak and the
Fast Mail" THE Royal Box will he
repeated again today as the feature film.
Tomorrow will witness the first produc-
tion in this city of The Lily Of the
Valley" Thursdays and Fridays at
traction will be The Vica- of Wake
field" founded on Oliver Goldsmith S
famous novel. Saturday Peggy OF the
Arena" will be shown.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
Colonial Beach

The formal opening Of Colonial Beacn
has reduced the nightly forty-mi'e
moonlight trips to only one every week.
Mondav evenings. Last night the
steamer -. Johns carried large crowo
OF excursionists. A special feature was
the muei.al program by the st. Johns
orchestra. Today's was the first daily
trip of the st. Johns to Colonial Beach
this wear. The vessel will leave every
morning az o'clock. returning at IL;
SATURDAYS Il 2:30 p. M, and Sundays at
9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
ADVERTISE MENT
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR.

mot whisky, then add y cupfuI sugar
and hot water 10 make a fun quar-
Take "A tablespoonful before meals. Tn 5
rids the skin of pimplcs, blOtChes and
"muddineSS" and restores to tho com
pleXiOn the glow of youthful health.
This kardcnc tonic is particularly rec
commended for kidney and bladder trou-
bles and for rheumatic or EOuty Condi-
tions, because II gently eliminates these
pOiSOnS from the system and restores
the sufferer to health.
Mrs. A: 7 have made NV face look
years younger by using this wrinkle
removing cream Jelly. which ! make at
home by putting = tablespoonfuls gIycer-
inc into y pint cold water and stirring
in / ounce almOZOin. after which | let
stand several hours before using. ] ap-
PLY the cream-jolly thiCkly ON retiring
skin and use more cream as Il massage
This treatment rapidly eliminates wrln-
kIes and lines and restores the clear.
soft, velvety smoothness - the skin
and dispcls the oily. muddy' shlny
look.
Bright Eyes: Replying to your second
letter lust dissolve | ounce crystos in Il
pint clear water and YOU VIII nave
harmless and very beneficial eye-tonic.
Two or three drops in each eye occa-
sionaIly relieves the smart and soothes
the aching, tired muscles. The crystos
eye-tonic Is excellent for Grahulated
lids and its use frequently overcomes
the need for glasses.
Nancy: For a long time ] have
claimed that the best way to cleanse
the hair is to just dissolve teaspoontul
of canthrox. which you can get In any
drug store. in a cup of hot water. This
makes ready a shampoo that cleanses
and invigorates the scalp and restores
health and beauty to dull, stra2gly hair
You will fnds canthroX shampoos are
especially fine for faded or brittle halr
and occasionally shampooing in this
manner makes the hair soft, fluffy and
induces. a bountifuI growth.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. Beauty"
se.-Adv. 80
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
ADVERTISE MENT

Dolly: l use a plain quinzoin tonic to
give my scalp the health that insures
hair-beaut This tonic is prepared at
home by pouring ! ounce quinzoin into
Y pint alcohol. then adding II pint
water. Rub a little we'll into your scalp
twice a week for a time and all dan
druff, hair falling and excess oil Will
disappear. ] find this duinzoin tonic
cannot be equaled for restoring the
silky softness and rich even color to
brittle faded hair. and its regular use
will encourage long. luXuriant CROWN.
Mrs A. B.: You can keep your face
free from ugly hairy growths by using
the following treatment when neces-
sary: Mix a little powdered delatone
with water and apply the paste to the
objectionable hairs. After about TWO
minutes rub off and the hairs come
with il. Washing the skin leaves IL SOIL
and free from blemish.
Mrs. OBJ: Your surplus weight can
be safely reduced with no i'll after
effects by this simple treatment. whicI
costs little and can be made at home:
Into ~ pints hot water put ounces
parnotic. Strain when cool and take
tablespoonful before meals. inns Hls-
solves fat rapidly without dieting 9f
unusual exercising. The paTnots treal-
ment also leaves the flesh hrm ana INC
skin free from wrinkles.
Gladys: Instead of pore-cloEginG
powder use a plain spurmax lotion be
cause one application is sufncient i@or @
an entire dav or evening. This lotion
adheres so closely - the skin, that It
seems part of it, so cannot be detecled'
and II gives IL a very velvety appear
ance To prepare. Just put ounces ounce,
spurmax into n pint hot water or WItch
hazel and add 2 teaspoonfuls gIycerirse'
THE use of this lotion banishes rimpies:
blaCkheads. blotcne.; an sh:i"wness; II
is particularly good for tan 1re"h'eS
and oiliness of the skin.
Miss B.: For a small sum yoG can
make a full quart of the very best
blood purifier and system-bu builder. Dis
solve ounce kardene In n pint alcohol
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
Funds to Aid Salem
Asked by the Red Cross

an appeal to the residents Of wash
ington for funds to be used in the re
lief work at Salem. Mass, for the art
sufferers, was issued today by the Dis.
trict Chapter of the American Red
Cross
Contributions win be received b,
Howard S. Heeside. at the Americas
Security and Trust Company.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

Continued from Sixth Pase.
Washington friends of the br { ID
her parents will go 10 AnmarL ,r
the wedding.
Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whiting and the
Misses Whiting are now at Bar Harbor,
snd will be Joined later by d.. Whit
ing. who is spending some time at the
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. Yes
terday afternoon the Misses Whiting
entertained several guests at the Casino.
=
Mrs. John B. Henderson has taken
possession of her new Bar Harbor
home, Ducks Brook, and her son. John
3. Henderson. jr., will join her shortly.
=
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson was hostess
at small dinner last evening IN her
cottage at Bar Harbor, in honor of her
son. Larz Anderson.
-
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff will entertain at dinner al
the summer embassy in Newport on
Saturday, July 4. Others Of the sum-
mer colony who will be hosts that even
ing are Mrs. James P. Kernochan. Mrs.
Marsden Perry, and Mrs. French Van
derbiIt, whose large dinner dance al
Harborview will be one of the events
Of the season. ,.-
Mr. and Mrs. Newton -Gulick lea
Washington yesterday for their cottage
al Narragansett, where they will spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. wilkins have
taken a cottage at York Harbor. Me.
and will leave Washington tomorrow
for that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Shank, of Glove
lsnd are making brief visit in Wash
ifeton, and are guests at the Hotel
Powhats /.
The Secretary of Labor and Miss
agnes Hart Wilson and other members
Of the family will leave the last Of the
eek for Blossburg, Pa, to join Mrs.
Wilson and the younger children. They
will remain over Independence Day.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kellogg Drury,
no were guests of Mrs. Drury's par
-nts, the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Redfield, have returned to their
nome at Montreal.
The Secretary and Mrs. Redfeld will
re joined this week by their son,
humphrey Fuller Redfield. who has
been camping in the Adirondacks.
They will 20 to White sulphur Springs
The latter part of the week. TO remain
over July 4.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels have sent out invitations for
thursday, from $50 until $50 o'clock.
al Single Oak, in Woodley lane, to meet
Hear Admiral and Mrs. Fletcher.
Mrs r. c. SeimmeII. formerly OF this
.l'y, but now residing at Salt Lake
1ty. Utah. is in Washington. visiting
lends. During her stay here she Is
= guest at the Hotel Powhatan.
Mrs william Z. Kimball, of the St.
lar apartment, I:I7 T street northwest.
curertained informally last evening for
her house guests, Miss Nellie Marken.
~ Kentucky, and ]. c. Meyer. of East
orange y. J. Those invited were Mrs.
Knox Cummings, Mrs. George Raft and
Mrs q. Eert Repasz.
=
Miss Ramona IIefevre, sister OF the
secretary Of the Panama legation, sail
I'd today from New York for Switzer-
IL nd. accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. N.
. de Lewis. Miss Lefevre expects to
return to Washington in the autumn.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
Snow in PENNSYLVANIA.

KITTANNING, Pa. June 3o.-Snow
in odd corners here today. and some
frost-nipped vegetation marked in the
minds of farmers the coldest June day
on record. The snow fell in brief fur
ries yesterday and last night.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
Cantaloupe Prices Drop.

CHICAGO. June S0.-As a result Of
the Government Investigation of the
alleged "Cantaloupe trust" prices
have gone down 80 cents crate.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

Miss Ramona Lefevre. sister OF the
secretary OF the Panama legation, sail
ed today from New York for Switzer-
] = nd. accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. N,
. de Lewis. Miss Lefevre expects to
return to Washington in the autumn.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
BY JEAN ELIOT.

Continued from Sixth Pase-
Washington friends of the br {
her parents will go 10 Anmar,
the wedding
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

Miss B.: For a small sum you can
make a full quart of the very best
blood purifier and system-builder. Dis,
solve ounce kardene In n pint alcohol
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton .Gulick len4
Washington yesterday for their cottage
al Narragansett, where they will spend
the summer
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. wilkins have
taken a cottage at York Harbor, Me,
and will leave Washington tomorrow
for that place.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

Mrs. william E Kimball, of the St
IA r apartment, I.I7 street northwest.
utertained informally last evening for
l"r house guests, Miss Nellie Marken.
r Kentucky, and j. c. Meyer. of East
orange y. ]. Those invited were Mrs
* nox Cummings, Mrs. George Raff and
Mrs. g. I'ert Repasz.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Shank, Of Cleve-
lsnd, are making a brief visit in Wash
mreton, and are guests at the Hotel
Powhats I.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
PANAMA FAIR
WILL BE OPEN
IN ONE YEAR
Already 33 Nations Have Voted
to Take Part-Work Being
Rushed to Completion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s-The
gates of the Panama Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition will swing open one
year from this month.
Glints of gold from vast Oriental
domes, Venetian blue on minarets,
great red roofs of the exhibit palaces
so far completed, superb mural deco
rations and colossal groups of statu-
airy give glimpses of the exposition as
it will be.
Thirty three of the worlds great
nations have voted to participate Of
f1cially, Argentina leading with an ap-
propria ton of 81, 100000. Japan Will
eXpend $4,000 italy 100000 Brazil
$3.50, 900, and Canada 100000.
Germans Plan Exhibit.
Fifteen hundred merchants and
manufacturers of Germany have
formed a league to participate. Six
hundred of the manufacturers of Eng
land will take part. The celebration
will witness the greatest gathering of
the American States in the history of
the Union, New York leading with an
appropriation of 100000.
-Four thousand men are rushing to
completion the smell WnlCn VIII mousse
the exposition. on the first of last
September there were but two expo
sition structures upon the grounds. BY
May of this year five of the exhibit
palaces will be ready BY July ! all
of the thirteen main palaces will be
completed.
Warship Review.
Hundreds of thousands Of rare
shrubs and trees, including 500 giant
tree ferns from Australia, are here to
he set in the grounds. Before the
grounds, which face north on the har-
Dor for three miles east and west,
there has been created marvellous
esplanade dotted with cypress and eu-
Calyptus, more than 400 feet in width
and one mile in length.
Here thousands will gather to view
the assembled warships of the ma
tions, the birdmen of the world, mo-
tor boat and yacht races, and all sorts
of aquatic sports. Here, at night. Wis
itors will behold the exposition trans
formed into a dream city.
Approximately S10,000,000 will be
spent on the installation of the con-
cessions, and 1000 people will be en-
ployed there.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
INDIA CONVERTS
GIVEN PO|SON|N
RELIGIOUS WAR
Bombay Mohammedans Seek to
Prevent Natives From Becom-
ing Christians.

PORT HURON. MICH, Feb. Is
The trials OF an American missionary
in India are set forth by Miss Esther
Bragg, who gave up her home here to
help spread Christianity among the
natives OF India for the next seven
years Miss Bragg left this city last
November.
she says. in part:
"a number Of the natives were re-
Gently converted by Miss Clark, q.
missionary, who has been here for
some time. These converts have been
subjected to untold prosecutions.
Many have lost their positions and
have been thrown out of their homes,
and a boy of 16 years lost his life.
"a Mohammedan priest confessed
the Christian religion and asked to be
baptized. The day before a band OF
Mohammedans tied him to the back
of a horse. He has not been heard OF
since.
The natives who are against the
new religion have also other means
Of preventing the converts from being
Christians. They have a poison which
eats away tho brain and makes the
person foolish Sometimes the ma
tives do not stop at the would be
Christians, but give the poisonous
preparations to the missionaries"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Prescription that Soon
Knocks Rheumatism

The only logical treatment for rheumatism is
through the blood The poisons that settle in mus
cles Joints and back. causing severe pain. must he
dissolved and expelled from the system or there can
be no relief. This prescription from noted doctor
is said to he working wonders all over The country
Hundreds OF the worst cases were cured by it here
last winter From your druggist get ounce
of Toris compound dn original sealed PACKAGE and
one ounce Of syrup Of SarsspaFilla compound Take
these two ingredients home and put them into a
half pint Of good whisky. shake The bottle and
take a tablespoonful before each meal and at bed
time" Results come the frst day. II your drug
gst does not have Tors compound in stock he will
get It in a few hours from his wholesale house.
Don't be Influenced to lake some patent medicine
instead Of this. Insist on having the genuine
Toris compound in the original. ue-ounce, sealed,
yellow package Published by the Globe Phama-
ceuticsl laboratories OF Chicago Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
MILLIONAIRE, 48,
TO GET $4,000
IF HE WEDS SOON
Claimant Of Vast Estate in Eng
land Says viii Requires Mar
riage by July rs.

SOUTH BEND, Feb. 2S.-Otto c.,
Buck Spencer Churchill, 4S years
old. already the possessor of an
estate worth millions, is looking for
a wife. He must have her by July
%.
Under the will OF Samuel Spencer
Churchill, late of London. England
and later Of St. Johns, Canada, by
which the man now in South Bend
declares he came into possession Of
his vast estate. he must marry before
that time or $4,000 now n the Bank
of England will be forfeited and d.
verted to the uses Of English charity.
Otto Buck Churchill, if his story IS
true, is the son of the late William
Buck, cabinet manufacturer of La
porte. Ind. He has engaged South
Bend attorneys to represent his in
terests I'm the Buck estate now open
in the Laporte Circuit Court.
Before returning to his ranch in
Canada Buck Churchill wants to take
a wife as required in the will of his
foster father A further provision of
the will is that she must be an Ameri-
can girl. The man who asserts he is
the real son of William Buck and the
adopted son of Churchill, returned
from Canada after an absence since
1892. ChurChills story was difficult
for attorneys to credit, but he has
furnished documentary evidence. "A
copy of the Churchill will probated
in London. is now In South Bend.