davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
POLICE PREPARE FOR
egg ROLLING MONDAY
Maj. Sylvester Ready to Care for Kid
dies at Annual Easter Event
on White House Lawn.
GATES TO OPEN AT 9 O'CLOCK

Mai. Sylvester. superintendent of
squad OF policemen who will have charge
of the children at the Easter egg roll
ing on the White House lawn tomor-
row.
The gates-to to the south grounds of the
White House will be open to the chill
dren at a. M, and only small chill
dren will be admitted. Adults accom-
panying small children also will be ad-
mitted.
Promptly at $50 o'clock the grounds
will be cleared. Beginning at $50 and
lasting until $50 there will be a concert
by the Marine Band in the Presidents $
Park. at the north side of the Ellipse.
The park will be cleared Immediately
after the concert. The police arrange
ments will be under the direction of
cinct. who will have detail of two ser
geants and forty privates. including
eight mounted men.
Every effort to maintain good order
and to prevent imposition by older chill
dren on the younger ones, shall be ex-
ercised by the police. and the captain
and sergeants will give instructions to
this effect and see that they are proper
ly enforced.
mo advertising matter shall be dis
tributed in the grounds or about the en-
trance thereto.
mo push carts. street vendors or BIZ
cycles shall be admitted to the grounds
and vendors and takers shall not be
permitted to congregate SO as to OBJ
struct the streets or avenues leading
thereto, except in vicinity OF the south
east gate, and such persons shall be
regulated so as not to obstruct, create
disorder or scatter waste of any kinds.
"Receptacles for waste paper, egg
shells, etc, will be placed about the
grounds, and 1t is directed that the police
do what they can to have the children
make use of them.
The police shall observe that persons
of known improper character are not ad-
mitted"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Quick Relief When
Utterly Worn Out
Getting the Blood in Order
Is Required By Most
People.

II you think you have gone to smash and
1T only for the discard, try S. S. S. for the
blood. 1t will surprise you TO know what
can be done for health once the blood Is
released Of the excess Of body wastes that
keep It frcm exercising its full measure of
bodily repair.
II you feel played out, go to any drug
store and ask for a bottle Of s. s. 5. Here
Is q remedy that gets at work in twink
ling; It Just naturally rushes right INTO
your blood, scatters germs right and left,
up and down and sideways.
You feel better at once, not from slim
ulant, not from the acticn CT drugs, but
from the rational effect of natural medi-
sine
The ingredients In S. s. S. serve the
active purpose Of 50 stimulating the cellular
tissues Of the body that they pick out from
The blood their own essential nutriment and
thus repair work begins at once. The relief
Is general all over the system.
Do not neglect TO get a bottle Of s. s. s.
today IL will make you feel better in just
q few minutes. II is prepared only In the
laboratory Of The Swift Specific Co, $40
Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ca Send for their
free book telling Of the many strange con
ditions that afnict the human family b.
reason of lnpoyerished blood.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

is hearing of successful efforts being
made in many sections Of the Union to
organize visitors to the unveiling in
sufficient numbers to warrant special
trains being required TO convey large
parties to the National Capital
The committee on visitors welfare has
been organized with Michael G. Nc
Cormick, chairman. and is receiving from
residents Of the city lists of rooms which
they have to rent for the accommodation
curing the unveiling ceremonies. Any one
desiring information should write to
Michael G. Mccormick. chairman. 353
Southern Building.
Fine Parade Promised.
The Secretaries of War and Navy have
assured representatives of the Washing
ton committee that a parade of cavalry,
artillery, infantry. bluejackets. marines,
and naval cadets will be provided that
will be in every way worthy of Commo-
dore Barry. The Marine Band will par
ticipate in the parade and also will
furnish music at the unveiling and prob
ably at Mount Vernon on May Is.
Arrangements have been completed for
banquet as the closing feature of the
unEeiling, Saturday evening MAY L. at
the Willard. The tickets for the banquet
will be Sc each. and those intending to
participate should apply at once for
tickets to William p. Normoyle, chair
m an, banquet committee, 333 Southern
Building.
The Juvenile branch of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians of the District,
under the leadership of Capt Frank
Sloan. will act as escorts and pages
to the visitors
The organization is composed of 100
boys, all uniformed. The boys will as
sist at the unveiling. the pilgrimage,
and the banquet besides rendering
every aid possible to all visitors.
Call TO the Barrys.
The committee charged with the
duty of inviting all people bearing the
name of Barry have issued the follow
ing appeal to every member of the
clan. thousands of which are being
mailed through the country:
I'm conjunction with the unveiling
ceremonies the citizens committee has
arranged for a pilgrimage to the tomb
of Washington, at Mount Vernon, on
May Is.
"A special committee on Clan Barry
mas been formed, and since you bear
the name of the distinguished hero to
be thus honored. we invite you to join
with all the other Barrys from all over
the United States in assembling at
Washington on May 10 and l6 and to
take part in the ceremonies attendant
upon the unyeiling.
We wish to record this as the great
est event of its kind ever held, and IL
you will join US and solicit the par
tIcipation of as many others bearing
the name of Barry as you may know,
we are satisfied that our wish will
be gratified. 1t is intended at a con-
venient time on May, l6 to have a
grand gathering of all men bearing
the name, and If possible perpetuate
the Barry clan, and 1t is our hope to
be able TO record several thousand at
that meeting" .f
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
LIBRARIANS TO TOUR EUROPE.
Many VIII Attend Leipzig Exhibi-
tien and Meeting In oxford.

American Librarians will make tour
OF Europe following the annual convsn-
ton of the American Library Associa-
ton in Washington. May $3.50.
The European tour Is being arranged
that the heads of the public Libraries
of the United States may attend the
exhibition of the book IN
dustry and graphic arts in Leipzeg. Ger.
many, and the international meeting Of
librarians. in oxford, England, this sum-
mer The tour Is being arranged rnder
the direction of a travel committee COM
posed OF F. W. Faxon, chairman; ..
H. Brown. and J. F. Phelan. Of Boston.
The American Library Association will
have an exhibit at the Leipzig exhibition
and the association will also participate
in the meeting at oxford. The librarians
VIII sail from Boston. July II. or New
York. July 8, as the majority decide.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

camera is one OF the new arts which mo-
ton pictures have brought into exist
ence. She has had much experience be-
fore the fuutIights and she maintains that
is it far easier to makeup for the stage
than for the screen
During the past three months. says
Miss Madison. Il have experimental with
no less than thirty different types Of maxi
up. and I'm just as dissatisfied now as
when l began the experiment. When
l makeup for the stage ! can look in
the glass and see. on the whole. what
the audience will see. / makeup for the
camera and I'm never sure how i will
look on the screen.
At present Miss Madison is playing
the part of a sob sister" in newspaper
story. entitled 'ScOOped by Cupid" J.
Farrell Macdonald is the director.
ofk n AalN
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
TYPH0ID'S TOLL BIG HERE.

DR.. A. Mclaughlin, of the public health
office, spoke on the Pollution of
Streams" at the meeting of the District
Federation Of Women's Clubs in the
Public, Library yesterday morning. Mrs.
Ellis Logan presided. DR.. McLaughlin
said the typhoid fever death toll is
twenty-five yearly per 10000 inhabitants
in the United States and seven in Euro
pean cities. Papers were read by Mrs.
J. Finney Engie. Mrs. Ford, Mrs. War
per, and Mrs. w. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
HELPING HAND FOR VETERANS.
Friends of old Confederates Want
Them to Attend Reunion.

1t is desired to raise 500 TO 500 to send
as many Confederate veterans as pos
sible. now in reduced circumstances. TO
the annual reunion to take place in Jack
sonville, Fla, May 6. and s.
This will probably be the last reunion
these old men will ever attend and they
desire to meet their aged comrades. with
whom they bore the storm and stress OF
the war, once more before passing to the
unknown. The railroads have generously
made the round trip s2L35, including
sleepers. Contributions can be sent to
The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
s5,ooo.ooo AMERICAN EXHIBIT:
/. % rhe w..hinrton Hr,ld.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London, April u.-One of the most
astonishing displays at the Anglo-Ameri-
can Exposition at Shepherds Bush this
year will be the Palace of Fine Arts.
This will contain only works by United
States artists and will be revelation to
the world of what America can produce
in this great field. The palace will be
the largest picture gallery in the world.
and will contain over s5,eeaooo worth of
painting and sculpture by American
artists.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Raphael. 9th and o. 4reel. daliy.-Adv.
STUDENTS ON INSPECTION TOUR.

A party of thirty-two seniors OF
stevens Institute of Technology, HO-
hoken. y. J.. in charge OF Prof GAM,
of the department of electrical engi-
neering. inspected the Bureau OF
Standards and other departments OF
the government of interest to electrical
engineering students.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
KoEHLER GUILTY" IS REPORT.
Ret lord I'm court-martiaI Case Re-
ceived at War Department.

The record in the case OF Mai. Ben
jamin NJ. Koehler, Coast Artillery
Corps, u. s. A, who was recently tried
at Fort Terry, N. Y, on charges in
volving immortality, has been re-
ceived at the War Department for re-
view and approval
All officers having access to its con-
tents are under the pledge of secrecy
not to discuss the case in any way,
pending action by the Secretary of War
and the President.
There rs strong reason to believe,
however, that the verdict in the Koch
Ter case Is guilty" and that the court
imposed q sentence of dismissal Had
there been a verdict of acquittal, an
nouncement would have been made at
this time at the headquarters of the
Department of the East, and 1t would
not have been necessary for the case
to be sent to Washington for review
Berlin's auto show will open Septem-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
ARIAs DECLARED AN OUTLAW.

Conditions in Santo Domingo are i'm
proving, according to statements made
at the State Department yesterday. The
government forces are said to have re-
stored order in Puerto Plata and La
Vega. Desiderio Arias. leader of the
present insurrection, has been declared
an outlaw. He is accused of having en-
gagged in extensive smuggling operations
In the north during several administra-
tons.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
BARRY UNVEILING
PLANS PROGRESS
Secretaries of War and Navy
Promise Big Military
Parade.
BANQUET TO BE FEATURE
Committee Issues Appeal to Clan to
Gather Here for Monument
Dedication May 1916.
BANQUET TO BE FEATURE

As the time draws near for the dedica-
ton ceremonies of the Barry Monument
in Washington. May Is and 16. enthusiasm
among people OF the captains race
throughout the country grows accord
ingIy. The Washington committee daily
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

As was announced. Miss Ethel Grandin.
the imp Of the Imp Company, is now
playing under the direction Of Ray
Smallwood. who is a graduate from the
ranks of camera men. Her latest pic
ture, Little Miss Nobody from No
where" which was written by Monte
Katterjohn is in two reels and is adapt
ed from the story by W. E. Wright II
is a heart-interest story. full of thrills,
the action of which revolVes around the
doings of a East Eide gang of bullies
Miss Grandin is seen in the role of a
Iittle slum miss, who after trying cir"IIn-
stshces rises to the position OF star in
vaudeville. A brother, of little charac-
ter, preys upon her. When she finally
refuses to give him more money he tries
to ruin her good name in the eyes Of the
little stars sweetheart
Hobart Henley and Edward Mortimer
are seen in lead male roles.
First Reels Of Lucille Love" VIII
be shown Friday. Dixie. Sth and III ne.
ADV.
In the two-psrt Flying A subject,
"Metamorphosis," runaway scene was
staged. but an unlocked for incident Oc-
CURED which caused the horse to take
fright and real runaway occurred.
The wagon crashed into a pillar Of the
Arlington Hotel. completely wrecking
the pillar
Cleo Madison. who plays opposite J.
Warren Kerrigan in UniverSalNiCtOr
films, has come to the conclusion. she
saws that making up the face for the
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

engaged TO succeed Henrietta CrOsman
at the Manhattan TheateT in Denver.
..The Hunchbsck." q PhotopIay with
moral. today. Colonial. S2I Pa. ave
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
PLAN HEMP STANDARDIZATION.

Dr. Murad VI. Saleeby. chief Of the
tiber division Of the Philippine depart
ment Of agriculture. will arrive in WASH
ington April l., to confer with fiber man
ufaCturcrs and brokers of the United
States in regard to the proposed stand
ardization of grades of Manila hemp.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Berlin's auto show will open Septem-
ber IS and close October s.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Venice has a cafe operated for 15s
years.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Cleo Madison, who plays opposite J.
Warren Kerrigan in Universal-Nictor
films, has come to the conclusion. she
says, that making up the face for the
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

First Reels Of Lucille Love" VIII
be shown Friday. Dixie. Sth and III ne.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
MISS CLAIRE CANON
 SURPRISES HER FRIENDS
Premiere at School of Music Last Night Establishes Newcomer in
 Hearts of Phoenix

Miss Claire Canon of the Arizona School of Music made her bow to music lovers of Phoenix last night in an elegant recital in the auditorium of the school to large and appre- Ciative audience. The musicale was one of the most delightful surprises of the year and again demonstrates that the faculty of the school is composed of exceptionally strong musicians.
 The general work of Miss CalOm was quite revelation and more than justified the complimentary re- views she has received from well known eastern critics. She was particularly good in MacDowelrs s Sonata Eroica. which was rendered in Phoenix for the first time last night. In this her technique was exceptionally fine. and well sustained. The sonata is, according to Rupert Hughes, one of the most inspired and easily one of the most lovable of the Mcdowell sonatas. It is founded upon Tennyson's great epic of King Arthur and Guinevere
 Mrs Dick Wick Hall was in ex- cellent voice and rendered three very delightful selections. Especially was she good in the Welsh folk song.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
MISTER FLYNN OP|NEs HE'LL STAY AWHILE
New District Attorney for Arizona Dis trict Arrives but is not Talking for Publication Yet.

Thomas A. Flynn of Flagstaff, light ed off the northern train yesterday morning, sent his gripsacks to a hotel, looked around at Phoenix with which pleasant town he is quite familiar from previous trips, and delivered himself Of this statement:
 i've come to stay awhile.
 Be it known that Tom Flynn is a good democrat, party worker as well as a worker at his chosen profession of the law, and by the combination of these with other circumstances is now the representative of the judiciary de- partment of the United States in the district of Arizona. That is by way of saying that he is the newly appointed, not vet sworn United States attorney.
 Without having committed himself one way or the other, MT. Flynn man aged to be interviewed yesterday on about every subject under the sun, from the Moki snake dance to the nice ness of the winter climate Of PhoenK as compared with the rigors of the city of the pines. To the direct bullet-like ouestions-flatter the Whom do you contemplate for secretary and assistants 2" MT. Flynn said,
 "Why, really, I am not familiar with the office work, yet, how can turn my attention to this most important matter? There have been no appolnt- ments. and I have no one in mind" In connection with MT. Flynn, it may be stated that he is probably to be first occupied on March 2, when the grand jury meets in Prescott for the flrs' term of the, northern court there. Un- til then, there will be nothing but equity cases for the courts attention and few of them. On February 26 there will be a session here and then the new district attorney will be sworn Tn They are already at work In Tucsor drawing the grand and trial juries foi the first Prescott term, which opens | formally on March 10.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
DR. [. B. PALMER ADDED
 TO ARMY SURGEON LIST
Local Physician Gets Appointment to Reserve After Passing Examina-
 ton With Great Credit.

Advices from the war department at Washington announce the recent appointment of Dr. Charles E. Palm CT of this city as a member of the reserve corps surgeons of the United States army. This organization is a portion of the preparation for eventu- alities that is being constantly carried on in this country by the military authorities It, however. is not only in times of war that the work of this reserve corps of doctors is likely to be called upon. The medical corps of the army often is called upon in: times of great stress in peace to assist the civil authorities in cop ing with a gigantic task.
 Dr. Palmer's degrees at Harvard, at Johns Hopkins medical school, and his extensive experience in the New York hospitals, together with his stud ies abroad, have given him peculiar qualifications for position such as he has been appointed to. His name is now before the senate military committee and his commission signed by President Wilson will probably be received in a few. days, V
 It is worthy of note that Dr. Palm CT passed his examination before
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
YORK STATEHAS
 AN EARTHQUAKE.
Is Especially Severe In Central and Northern Parts of the State-New England and Other Sec tions Slightly Jarred.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 NEW YORK, Feb. 10-An earth quake lasting fifteen to thirty seconds
 and disturbing particularly what is ge-
 ologically known as the devonia and silurian sections of the northeastern
 part of the United States, occurred shortly after 1: 30 o'clock this after
 noon. It was especially severe in the central and northern parts of New, York state Virtually all New York state, including this city, felt the shock, and New England lower eastern Can ada, part of New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania were shaken
 At Albany the shock was severe enough to shake pictures from the walls of the capitol, while at Bing- hamton laborer was killed through the caving in of the trench in which he was working. In other parts of the state falling chimneys. sWaying houses and the destruction of fragile objects were reported. In this city the total l duration of the quake was two and one quarter minutes as given by the seis-i mograph The period in which the shock was perceptible to man was from ten to thirty seconds and started in the majority of cases about l.: :35 o'clock. So far as known the movement was from the northwest to the southeast, with the boundary lines of. the terri tory affected covering points in the Atlantic ocean
 The initial movement of the quake occurred at points near the upper At lantic seaboard and extended to places in the northern part of New York state about three minutes later. ,s Points in central Massachusetts re- port the disturbance occurred shortly l before the time given by the seismo graph in the museum of natural his | tory in New York At Philadelphia the shock was felt at 33 and at George 1 town University, Washington, D. C., the reports of the seismograph marked the | first tremor at 11:41 this morning, re- i cording the actual shock at 1:34. The seismograph at the Harvard geological 1 observatory, Cambridge, Mass, record | ed the first tremor at 1:33 and marked | total subsistence of the disturbance at 40, overlapping both the initial movement and the end of the quake records taken in New York City.
 No local seismic disturbance compar- able in magnitude with the one record
 ed today is recalled by att. hes of the | museum.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
PARLIAMENT IS OPENED
Continued from Page One.)

consent, and this desire was fervent- lv echoed by Premier Asquith of the
 house of commons and Viscount Nor
 ley of the house of lords at their
 openings.
 The scene in the house of lords
 was brilliant in the extreme and that
 in the commons Was decorous The
 appearance of the assembly gave no
 indication of the passions surging in
 the opposing sides and that sessions
 thus quietly commenced might lead
 to events little short of civil war. Despite the conciliatory tone of beth Premier Asquith and Lord
 Morley small hope was felt tonight in the loDbies of parliament that a settlement of the home rule question would be reached by consent The
 minister's attitude clearly shows that the government will neither consent to the appeal to the country nor &C., cept q solution based on the exclu- sion of Ulster from the operation of the bill. It is evident, however. shat the crisis which has been threaten ing has been postponed for severa' weeks,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
FRANCISCO WHITE HAS
 LEG BROKEN IN WRECK
Of Old Headgate; Indian laborer Suffers Painful Accident When Ropes Slip

While engaged in the arduous, not to say perilous task of shaking some ancient headgates out at the Joint head dam yesterday, Francisco White. an Indian laborer, member Of a reclamation service gang, was caught in the wreck and sustained badly broken leg.
 The accident happened at 4: b. White was rushed to the camp where his hurts were promptly roughly but thoroughly attended to-, and now he is in the hospital await ing recovery.
 It was an unforeseen twist in the Thanking that was being hauled out that caused the luckless Indian to fall into the mass of material and get busted up.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
M'CALL GETS A FEW 0F
 THE AUTO ACCESSORIES

F. S. Mccall of the Capitol Auto Sup ply company has just returned from trip to Los Angeles, where he did some securing. Some of the things that he secured are the agencies for the K and w lighting system, and the Schebler carburetors for automobiles.
 Mccall is of the firm of Mccall and Tebbetts, who have recently opened their seven day in the week accessories shop in the Cadillac building on North Central avenue just beyond the Annex hotel. United States tires are a feat ure of this houses supplies. Both Teb- betts and Mccall are old men at the game, but young enough in years to be live and doing.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-11
MT. Young is a graduate in law.
His PlatfOrm:

''I believe in civic improvement at all times sistent with the resources at hand
 ''I stand for municipal rest and nursery room for the mothers of the city and of the country ''I stand for municipal reading and rest room for men and women. and a free employment agency in conjunction with each
 II believe in square deal for all people of every profession or business. legalized by law. = am not owned or controlled by any man OF fac tion and stand strictly my past public and pri- vate record Any man any time-no matter what his station in life"