davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
It's the Bu.tle Hat. Bustle Skirt, and
Bustle Coat that Marks the
Parade on Boulevard and
in Park.
By MILDRED DILLON.

Although Passion Week has hardly
passed and Holy Week is scarce upon
US. Easter already has bloomed forth on
the Washington streets and in the parks.
All the misses. maids and matrons.
who had made their Easter purchases
of gay bonnets and smart spring suits
and had avowed Intentions Of not aP-
pearing in them until Easter Sunday
morning. could not Withstand the warm
sunshine and perfect spring weather
and have budded foTth-forced flowers
F street. where all the elite and ultra
and fashionable promenade each after
noon, has been riotous with bright cOlOrs.
and as groups of pretty girls and ma
irons stop to chat before the shop win
dows. they look for all their new and
lovely fnery. like the quaint etchings
from the old ''Godey's Lady's BOOK
our grandmothers used to read
BustIe hats. hustle skirts and even
hustle coats. Bustle is the latest WORD
in fashion. BustIe bonnets that sit
saucily over one eye or perch themselves
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
Miss Hinckley to Be Star
CAST FOR ATHENE IN PAGEANT
Will Select Nine MUSES.
First Rehearsal for The Fire Re.
gained" VIII Be Held at Head
Quarters This Evening.

Miss Gladys Hinckley. one of the most
popular young women in society in Wash
ington. and acknowledged to be one OF
the most beautiful girls in America, is
to play the part of Pallas Athene in
the Greek pageant-drama, The Fire
Regained," TO be produced here in May
in the interest OF charity.
This announcement was made last
night by Preston Gibson, director gen.
eral Of the pageant, at whose request
Miss Hinckley is to assume the stellar
role. trs
with Miss Hinckley in the role OF
Palias Athene the success of this pro-
duction OF The Fire Regained'' Is as
sured and I am confident that a big sum
will be realized for charity" said Mrs.
David Jayne Hill, wife Of the former
American Ambassador to Germany. who
Is taking an active interest in the ar
ransements for the production Of The
Fire Regained."
Sidney NJ. Hirsch, author of THE
Fire Regained," expressed himself as
delighted with the announcement.
Miss Hinckley has the ideal person.
ality for Athene," Mr.. Hirsch said, and
] know full well that she will be mag
nihcent in the part. Her great beauty,
OF the impeTious Grecian type and her
splendid dramatic powers make an in
comparable combination. Miss Hinckiey
will herself select the nine muses. for
the production and We may be sure that
they all will be beautiful and accom-
pltshed young women from among Miss
Hinckley's personal friends The work
of rehearsal now will go rapidly for
ward"
Miss Hinckley is the daughter of Mrs
Robert Hinckley and made her debut
here three years ago. She has host OF
friends in society.
Director General Preston Gibson Is anx-
ious TO have many participants come to
the headquarters tomorrow night, when
the first rehearsal will be held. Sidney
NJ. Hirsch, author producer, will be pres
ent, assisted by George Lask, profess
sional producer.
Miss Effie Baker. in charge of the
classical dances, holds daily rehearsals
at o'clock in the afternoon. Group No.
will rehearse this afternoon at that
hour; group No. > tomorrow, and so on
throughout the week
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
RouSh-Rider's Test Proves
Schuiling Rupture Lock
Montana Rancher Tells How "onder
full Invention Enabled Him TO
Overcome Terrible Rupture.

George b. Houliston is daring rider OF
wild horses. He lives on ranch at Nan'
Montana. where life is strenuous.
Some years ago he was seriously rup-
tured on both sides.
Mr.. Houliston feared that meant the
end Of his usefulness on the thrilling
work of the ranch. The saddle was
torture to him in his serious condition
and every minute on horseback was
gamble with life
He put on the SChuiling Rupture LOCK
one day after futile trial Of various
trusses and similar devices. The Schulz
ing Rupturc Lock worked. II felt COM
Portable.
lie Jumped on his horse, battled the
buckins beast. subdUed him and Galloped
away to the range.
II seemed too good to he tue. For
seven months he tested the Schuiling
Rupture Lock under these trying con-
ditions. 1t met every test and proved
true aud perfect Then Mr.. Houliston
wrote a letter in which he said:
GIVES 1T .wIID WEST TEST.
..It is not possible to speak too highly
Of your wonderful rupture lock. for l
was badly ruptured on both sides and
was never able to find a suitable article
that would give me relief from the con-
slant misery that ! had to endure.
Il have worn your rupture lock for
about seven months. under the hardest
kind of test. such as heavy lifting, jump
ing, straining myself handling horses,
rough horseback riding. and many other
wavs. and never in ono instance did 1t
fail me, which l must say is very remark
able.
II presume I am cured, but will take no
chances in taking it off, on account OF
my very rough work. | will be pleased
to recommend it to all who wish to know
more about your wonderful invention"
The experience Of Mr.. Houliston is
proof positive Of the safety and effect
iveness of the Schuiling Rupture Lock.
When a rough rider" with a double
rupture gets relief as Mr.. Houliston did
any rupture sufferer. man. woman, or
child. can be sure that the Schuiling Rup-
ture Lock will give satisfaction under
anv demands that may be Put upon 1t.
The Schuiling Rupture Lock is the most
important invention since the treatment
OF rupture began.
Rupture sufferers have been robbed for
wears by men who make trusses. worth
less devices made only to sell" The
schuiling Rupture Lock is made to use.
RUPTURE Is A LIFE BURDEN.
You have doubtless been disappointed
and discouraged by the rosy promises
and seductive statements OF all kinds of
rupture quacks. You perhaps have tried
many trusses and torturing devices that
gave no satisfaction. Meanwhile, the
handicap of rupture remained
II has been a burden on your life and
work that you have been unable to throw
off
But this announcement brings you hon
est assurance that you can get real re-
lief.
The schuiling Rupture Lock will cure
rupture.
You can put on the Schuiling Rupture
Lock and throw your truss away forever.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

ton Tor Washington and will have charge
OF the committees arrangements
Mrs. Chester f. Coulter Of Ogden.
Itah. spent the last few days in Wash
ington and gave the members of the Con-
sresslonal committee the benefit Of her
experiences in a suffrage State Mrs
Coulter Is the only woman. II is said,
who ever served as chairman of a judic-
lary committee in a state legislature
The past week has been a busy one
for the three members Of the committee.
Mrs Medill Mccormick. spoke at BaIti-
more. New York and Boston. Mrs Funk
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
MOVIES" TO AID CAMPAIGN.

Movies have been enlisted in the
campaign for improved illumination in
upper Fourteenth street now being made
by Columbia Heights Citizens Associa'
tion. The proprietors OF the moving pic
ture houses in that section of the city
have offered to display on their screens
appropriate slides boosting the new lights
The offer of the motion picture men
will be considered at the meeting of the
Association In st. Stephens Hail Tuesday
night, when arrangements for the slides
will be made.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
ANGRY, 10 REVOKE
REe0GNTTIoE OF CARoTHERs


sfexieo City, April 6.-Because he is re-
pegted to have been unduly active in the
ia..rests Of Gen. Villa and bis rebel
.cr;es, the consular exeauatur of George
carothers viii be revoked by the
Il trta government.
resident Huerta was greatly incensed
n week when he learned of Carothers'
rr sence in the field with Villa, and OF
-~0S. alleged activities.
harge O'Shaughnessy will be notified
70 niaIly OF the action OF the Mexican
Ternment regarding Carothers. it is as
s.ted. as soon as the revocation is duly
s9thorized.
The state Department had not last
= yht received any confirmation Of re-
n rfs that the Hnerta government has
caeided TO revoke the exequatur OF
George c. carothers. Of the consular
rvice OF the United States, who has
csen serving as the special representa-
tive OF the department with Gen. Villa
q kring the fighting at Torreon.
While the obvious intention of the
Fiuerta government, IL such action were
iken. would be TO deprive Carothers
recognition as a consular officer of
ne United States. and oust him from
1eACos lne TeNOeduOu OL ms SAtQudluI
0gili in the present situation have no
uch result. Mr.. Carothers is now in
febel territory, at Torreon, and is wholly
unaffected. as long as he remains in
rebel territory, by any attitude Of the
Huerta government toward him.
It is not known here precisely what
It Is that Carothers is supposed to have
done at Torreon that has incensed
Huerta- The State Department has had
only the most meager reports from
Carcthers since he went South with
Villa. and these only since the fall Of the
federal stronghold He was sent there
to do what he could in the way of OBJ
iaining proper protection for foreign
citizens at Torreon, and so far as his
instructions went, his activities were sup
posedly confined to this purpose.
The State Department yesterday did
not receive any information as TO the
military situation at Torreon. Nothing
is known Of the fate of Velasco and his
fleeing federals or the rebels, under
Villas leadership, who went in pursuit Of
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
COCAINE DOSE PROVES FATAL.
Man Dies on Train; Another In n
Serious Condition.

From overdoses Of cocaine Wesley
Fell. twenty-five years old. is dead, and
R J. Allen. twenty years old, is in a
critical condition at Providence Hospital
They were taken from Atlantic Coast
Line train. No. s.. arriving at the Union
Station yesterday morning at $50 o'clock,
from Augusta. Ga.
A porter on a Pullman discovered Bell
dead. and Allen. said to have been his
companion. unconscious in an adjoining
berth Both men are said to have rela-
tives in MedfOrd, Bedford, and New
Bedford. Mass, but a telegram TO the
police department from Bedford said
neither of the two were known there.
The authorities at New Bedford and
Medford as yet have not been heard
from.
Coroner Nevitt issued a certificate OF
death in Bells case from an overdose
Of cocaine. self-administered. According
to people on the train Bell died as the
express was pulling out of Accotink. Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
POULTRY RAIsERs WARNED.

A number OF poultry raisers are put
ting on the market infertile eggs that
have been tested in incubators from
three days to a week, according to the
Department Of Agriculture. As soon as
the breeder finds that the eggs will not
hatch he takes them out and sends them
to market along with his fresh spring
eggs These eggs when they reach the
market, however, are classified as low
grade No 2
The farmer who sells incubator eggs
to the dealer, therefore, is very liable
to injure his own market for fresh eggs.
The departments specialists advise farm
ers to use any infertile eggs they may
take from their incubators for home
consumption and to send only fresh eggs
to market.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

with a vase OF roses under Col. Winters
chin: Adjutant W. II. wunder. Capt d.
w. Thayer both without ladies': Capt.
J. S. NJ. Zimmerman, who leads the band
at the Soldiers Home. and Mrs Zim-
norman: Capt. Victor ]. Evans, with
Miss Eola Rice; Capt John ]. Costinett.
with Mrs. Costinett: Capt. F. II. Kramer,
the host. with Mrs Kramer; the reporter.
a little boy and a little girl.
Capt Winter, incidentally, is the man
who founded the Minute Men, which is
a patriotic organization. He's command
ing it at present. so he took the head
of the table.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
cLAPP SCORES EXTRAvAGANcE.
senator Outlines Views to American
society for Thrift.

Senator Moses E. Clapp, of Minnesota,
came out yesterday in q severe indict-
ment Of national extravaganza, and init
mated the danger of "a general revolt
among the people" against the huge ex-
penditures of government money.
He outlined his views in a letter to ST.
mon w. Straus, of Chicago. president of
the American Society for Thrift.
The American Society for Thrift, with
headquarters here and in Chicago, has
as its object the promotion Of State and
national tkrift, its theory being that one
II the great msnaces Of this country is
xtravagance both in its individual use
d N nationsI APPROPRIATIONS.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
CUPID WIRES FOR CONSENT.
EIopers Appeal to Pa
rents When Licen<e Is Refused.

Cupid got the best of two marriage
license clerks Saturday when George
Dempsey. and Helen c. Talbert, both of
this city, were married in Newburgh.
n. Y.
The couple eloped to Highland Falls.
n. Y, to be married and found them
selves in an unpleasant situation when
they were refused a marriage license be-
cause OF the youthfulness of the bride
to-be. Downcast, but hopeful, they went
TO Newburgh, but had not better luck.
Miss Talbert then wired her parents an
appeal and In two hours the happy pair
joyfully returned to the clerk with a
telegram of consent from the girls
mother. and were married.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
MISS RUTH HALL JOINS CAST.
Popular Girl VIII Take Part I'm
.Racketty-Packetty House."

Miss Ruth Hall has consented to ta-e
one Of the grown-up parts in "Racketty-
Packetty House, which is being re-
hearsed daily at the old Press Club
rooms. She will play New Nurse and
Miss Rebecca Chany, who has been very
active in the House Of Play work, will
play old Nurse"
"Racketty-Packetty House." Mrs Fran
ces Hodgson Burnetts new play. is
founded upon her book Of the same
name. which narrates the many things
that happened to two families of dolls
in the course of an eventful week. II
will be presented April IS, 81, g, a. and
25 at the Belasco Theater
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

The Schuiling Rupture Lock has been
tested and proven by results that have
stood for years. Results are proven by
hundreds of cases. People in all kinds
of occupations. from desk jobs to tho
hazardous labors of the frontier, declare
it has relieved and cured them
YOu can get the SchuIing Rupture Lock
for thirty days free trial. In that time
we know that it will prove itself to you.
You assume no risk whatever-and we
have so much confidence that we know
we are taking no risk at all. You will
certainly want il. You will know at once
that you cannot afford to be without II.
II does not matter what has failed be
fore. The Schuiling Rupture Lock is
wonderful invention that eliminates the
possibility of danger. II will save the
rupture sufferer from dangerous opera
tions; i will cure rupture. II brings the
ruptured parts together with firm but
gentle pressure under just the right con-
ditions for nature to complete the cure.
COMFORTABLE To WEAR.
The Schuiling Rupture Lock is simple in
construction and comfortable to wear
II avoids acute pressure on pubic bone.
hips. or spine. II has no insanitary leg
bands. elastics. springs, or steel stays
and metal bands. The lock is free in its
action, yet absolutely sure and safe
Our book on rupture explains in detail
all the wonderful features OF this re-
marksble invention. This book will be
sent free at your request on the next
mail.
Read here what some of the many who
have used the Schuiling Rupture Lock
write about II:
Just write a letter or postal asking
your name and address clearly-or fill
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
Porch
Curtains

Heavy German Imported
Porch Curtains-all sizes up to
II feet wide-sunproof and
waterproof, at the very lowest
prices.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
sIJFFRAGISTS MAKE PLANS.

Congregational Committee VIII f"r-
ticipatc In Demonstration May o.
The Congressional Committee Of the
National Suffrage Association is going to
participate in the demonstration here.
Nav .. to forward Congressional legisla-
tion in the interests of woman suffrage.
This statement was made by the commit
tee Yesterday. Mrs Glenna smith Tin
min is chairman of the auxiliary associa-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
Slip Covers
to Order

We use only the very best
Belgian Linen. in the newest
designs. Allow Us to send our
representative to take measures
and submit samples and csti-
mates.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
Window Shades
to Order

A thoroughly equipped fac
tory-the best facilities in this
city for making window shades
to order. We use only the best
Holland and Opaque Cloths and
Hartshorne Rollers.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

Shower baths without plumbing are pro-
yided by a United States army officers
invention of a perforated pail. to be
hung In any convenient place. the in
sertion OF a plug in the bottom opening
valve and permitting water to how.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

serum which has proved beneficial in
several cases of hay fever and asthma
is prepared by a French physician by
injecting into the blood of ducks sterilzed
water containing pollen from plants that
cause the disease.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

1000 yards Bordered Jasper
Scrim, for summer draperies !;
all colorS; 36-in. wide; 45c per
yard, now 221Zc.
We carry a full stock of
Ready-made Window Screens
and Doors; all sizes and prices.
Special this sale:
Extra HEAVY Sliding Screen.
2S-in. high or 3O-in. high. Spe-
cial, 39c each.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
WOMAN ESCAPES OPERATION.

Mrs. Catherine Sottons. of Brooksville
Ind, writes:
Il had been a rupture sufferer for a
long time, and il was getting so bad
that | could not drag myself around the
house any more: II was as large two
fists: was all bent over with pain: never
could get anything to keep it UP. My
doctor and lots of other physicians said
that | must have an operation to do me
any good, but was afraid and put il off,
hoping that l might some day :ind some
kind of an article that would help me.
Now / am glad that ] waited. for at last
| heard of the SChuiling Rupture Lock.
! ordered one to try and, sure enough. 1t
held my rupture right from the very
first. and now am cured and only wore
IL five months"
The schuiling Rupture Lock is the
thing for you.
for the free book on rupture. giving
tut and mail TO us the blank form here.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

Columbus. Ohio has a population in
excess OF 12S.O6A
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

was in New York also. while Mrs. Booth
spent the week in the West and at
tended the Mississippi Valley conference
at Des Moines, Iowa
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

John Schinnerer, of Columbus. Ind.
writes:
Il was fitted with the SChuilinE Rup-
turc Lock four months ago and now find
that the ruptured openings arc entirely
healed up. | am 81 years old and never
expected a cure at my age"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
VILLA DEPORTS
600 SPAMARDS

cjrsorD From PAGE ONE
,<eon with him Once they are
~ ~ "a "a trains. you will see SaltiIlo
bs occupied by the constitution
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
Summer POrtiereS

MI colorS and designs. We
now have a complete stock. Red,
green, brown, and combination
colorS.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
-woRE 1T MONTHS; CURED"

Edward f. Dickerson. Prescott and ).
Division SITS. Grand Rapids. Mich. writes
Il had been ruptured for years-had
worn all kinds OF trUsses and appliances,
but all to no avail until your lock was
tried. 1t held my rupture as nothing be-
fore had done. Wore it eight months and
was completely cured
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
Extra Quality Rope
POrtlereS

Plain red and green only.
Special. to close these $4.0O
values, $2.35 each.
Curtain Screens plain colors {:
Arabian and ivory double bor-
der:
35c quality. 22Ac per vd
SOC quality. ...... SIC per vd.
6Oc quality. .... $50 per vd.
The New Summer Curtain
Material.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

Just write postal asking book syins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

received money from the Carnssis Peaoe
Foundation for lectures.
Fl have made no addresses" he wrote
FOR the Carnegie Peace Foundation, nor
have I I'm any way been connected with
that institution. made no addresses for
nav while In the employ oG the United
states government. Indeed, ] hsvs re-
celved no pay for any address nave
given in number Of years"
Senator o'Gornsn suggested that Mr.
Johnson might 70 made addresses for
subsidiary corporations or organizations
connected with the Carnegie institution
II recall that eight or nine months ago."
he said. "a man by the nams Of Johnston
was reprlmanded by the Secretary or
war for delivering lectures for pay on
international peace and arbitration WINE
In the employ OF the government"
Senator Smith offered no explanation
but tho letter Itself and Senator oliver
came 10 the defence OF Professor
Johnston.
There was every prospect to-day That
the free tolls repeal bill would be reported
In some form from tho Senate Committee
on Interoceanic Canals within week. so
that the all-absorbing subject may DC
formally under consideration. Leaderc on
both Sides OF the question asserted there
would be no unnecessary delay In passing
upon the House repeal bill In committee
Several Senators who oppose the repeal
asserted that they would oppose delay In
committee. agreeing that nothing couid
be- gained by delay. In view OF this atti-
tude. the feeling Is growing that tue
House bill fatty repeating toll exemption
for American ships will be reported from
the committee without recommendation.
Some Of the many proposed compromise
measures may also be reported In the
Same manner, leaving It to the Senate 10
determine the whole controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05
Presidents Grip OF Demo
Gratis, However, Off
sets OBJECTIONS.
MAY REACH BILL
WITHIN A WEEK
Foes of Measure See No Chance
OF Any Gain from Delay In
Committee.
IRON The Tribune bureau. !

Washington. April A-rhe Tightening
grip OF tho President upon the Demo
cratic members OF the Senate and defec-
tons in the ranks q the Republicans who
we're counted among the number OF ad-
minstration allies were the net changes
I'm the Panama Canal tolls situation to-
day.
Senators Colt and Idppitt. OF Rhode
Island: Mclean. OF Connecticut and
Page aud Dillingham;. of Vermont, who
had been counted upon TO support the re-
peal bill we're placed In the anti-admin-
istration column to-day by the parma
mentary scouts who were going over the
situation. although they have not definite
Is aligned themselves with either OF the
contending forces While the Republi-
cans appeared 20 he prepared 10 take ad-
vantage OF the political opportunity TO
embarrass the President as far as posi-
BILE the reports from tho Democratic col
umn were the more disconcerting TO
those who had counted upon the defeat
OF the repeal bill
After the trial OF strength over the
nomination OF Commissioner Daniels yes
terday, which revealed the President as
stil the master OF the Senate, 1t was ad-
mitted on all sides to-day that he can
count upon sufficient number OF Demo
Gratis to carry his point In the canal tolls
controversy. There are only five who are
rosolutely against him-Senators O'Gor-
man. Chamberlain, Nardaman, Ashurst
and MARITIME A turn OF the screws from
the White House, 1T was assumed to-day
would bring as many Of the others into
line as may be necessary, and there are
indications that the screws are being
turned.
In other respects the tolls controversy
was laid aside for the day. Senator Hoke
Smith read a letter from Professor
Emory II. Johnston denying that he had