davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
Photo tg Edmonston.

Maude Corric .Lipscombe. and is MEM
Der of the Society OF Mayfiower Descend
ants. Her Mayfiower descendant is
Elder Brewster.
1t is expected the Continental Congress
will be the largest in the history OF the
society. although Che election for presi-
dent general will not take place until
next year. Mrs. Story, however. has a
strong following in all the States who
have worked hard to elect her their
president general Many of them will
journey here to take part in the jubilee
during her first congress as presiding
officer.
Besides the State officers. who are elect
ed in the State and ratified by the con-
gress. candidates for ten vice presidents
general will be presented on all tickets
to replace the ten whose terms expire
this year.
The ranks OF the society was stirred
last night by the news that the Alliance
Press Company of New Jersey has filed
suit in New York for a claim aggregat-
ing S1.0o1 for work done for the society
during the administration of Mrs. Mat
thew T. Scott. former president general.
The claim is for printing the society
magazine in February and March. 1919
the last two months of Mrs. Scotts
regime Papers in the suit were served
yesterday on Miss Florence G. Finch,
chairman of the magazine committee
Of the society. The case will be heard
in a New York court.
Miss Finch was not magazine chairman
in Mrs. Scotts administration. She de-
clined to make any statement.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
Watch Carefully
the ChiLd's Diet
Start Them off Right With a
Good Laxative and Then
Watch Their Food.

Mothers are often unconsciously very
careless about the diet of their children,
forcing all to eat the same foods. The
fact Is that all foods do not agree alike
with different persons. Hence, avoid
what seems to constipate the child or to
give II indigestion, and urge II to take
more Of what ls quickly digested.
II the child shows a tendency 20 con-
stipation II should Immediately be given
a mild Laxative 10 help the bowels. Hy
this is not meant a physic or purgative.
fer these sh"nld never be given to chii-
dren, nor anything like salts, pills. etc.
What the c.rild requires Is simply a
small dose OF the gentlest of medicines.
such as DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin.
which. in the opinion Of thousands Of
watchful mothers, is the ideal remedy
for any child showing a tendency to con-
stipation. So many things can happen
to a constipated child that care is neces-
sary. Colds, piles, headaches, sleepless-
ness, and many other aDnoyances that
children should not have can usually be
traced to constipation.
Many of Americas foremost families
are never without Syrup Pepsin, because
one can never tell when some member
of the family may need 1t. and all can
use it. Thousands indorse 1t. among
them Mrs. NJ. T. Patten. Valley juno
ton, Iowa, who is never without Il In
the house. Mrs. Patten says that Syrup
Pepsin has done wonders for her boy,
Ralph. who was constipated from birth
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30

but is now doing fine Naturally she is
enthusiastic about IL and wants other
mothers 70 use il. Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin il sold by druggists at fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle the latter size
being bought by those who already know
its value, and II contains proportion
ately more.
Every one likes Syrup Pepsin. as II Is
very pleasant TO the taste. II is also
mild and non-griping and free from In
furious ingredients.
Families wishing to try free sam
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by ai-
dressing DR.. W. B. Caldwell, 4l9 Wash
ington St., Monticello, Ill. postal card
with your name and address on II will
do
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
DIED.

EMERY-Suddenly. in this city. on sun
day. March -. 1914. al : p. M. ERN EST
w. EMERY, fifty-tive years old. He
is survived by his wife, Alice Eliza
beth Emery; one son, Ernest W.
Emery, jr.: daughter. and sister.
Burial at the convenience of the family
from his home. 1921 Kenyon street
northwest.
GADDESS-On SunGay. March -. 1914. at
the residence OF her son. T. stockton
Gaddess. at W0Odside. Md. Mrs:
MARION CHRISTIAN. widow or
John B. Gaddess. Of Lynchburg.
Va. in her seventy-eighth year.
Funeral services from her late residence
at $50 p. m. Monday. March 80 In
terment at LynChburg, Va, p. m.
Tuesday. March 81 baltimore, Md.
and LynChourg. Va. papers please
copy)
PILCHER-Departed this life Friday.
March q. 1914 at 5:45 p. M. FANNIE NJ.
PITCHER, the beloved widow of
George NJ. Pitcher.
Funeral from her residence. 2l6 q street
northeast. Monday. March 30, at 3 p. m
THOMAS-On Thursday. March 26. 1914.
at his residence, SO | street north
west MARK J. THOMAS, late Of the
Secret Service.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the George p ZurhOrst funeral par
Iors, 3Jl East Capitol street, on Mon
day, March So at > p. m. Relatives
and friends invited.
WALTON Sunday. March %. 1914. at Z
a. m. JAMES HENRY WALL. age
seyenty-One. at Gundry Sanitorium,
Relay. Md.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
gen. WOOD WILLLEAD
TROOPS IN MANEUVERS
To Spend Active Summer After Leay-
ing Office of Chief Of
Staff.
WOTHERSPOON MAY SUCCEED

When Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood leaves
the office of Chief OF Staff on April n.
when his four-year term expires, and
takes command Of the Department of the
East, he has no intention Of permitting
himself to be swallowed up in the routine
administrative work Of the departmental
headquarters at Governors Island, New
York
Instead, Gen. Wood will virtually take
the field with the troops In his depart
ment, which constitute the First. or
Eastern Division. Practically the entire
summer will be spent by Gen. Wood in
this way. participating in maneuvers,
experimental camps. and summer prac-
tices. and leaving the administrative
routine at Governors Island largely to
his aids.
Gen. Woods first camp will be at Win
chester. Va, where several organizations
OF cavalry will be assembled for con-
tinuation Of last summers camp of ex-
pertinent and instruction in maneuvers
and tactics About a month will be spent
at Winchester. whence Gen. Wood will
90 10 TObyhanna. Pa, where the Field
Artillery has its target range. 4 camp
OF instruction will he established there.
Though Secretary Garrison maintains
absolute silence as to who is to succeed
Gen. Wood as Chief of Staf, the general
expectation is that Mai. Gen. w. ".
wotherspOon. now assistant Chief Of
stan. will be selected. Secretary Garri-
sons ultImatum to the effect that any
officer found to he an active candidate
for Gen. Woods place. or permitting his
friends to urge him for the post. would be
disqualified for filling 1t has served to
eliminate much gossip. speculation and
wiTc-pulling.
Mai. Gen. Hugh l.. Scott. now at FL
Paso. is regarded as a likely selection for
assistant chief. Gen. WotheTspOon is to
retire late this year. and the prediction
is made that Gen. Scott will succeed him
as Chief of STAFF.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
NO KEITH MATINEE TODAY.
Theater VIII He DARK" During
Time of Owners Funeral.

Theater VIII He Ozark" During
Time of Owners Funeral.
The B. F. Keith Thcater will be closed
this afternoon and there will be no
matinee today. The box Office will be
closed from noon until p. m. and to-
days matinee tickets can be changed to
other afternoon performances. Perform
anCcs will he resumed this evening.
This cessation OF activity for the ac-
tual time OF the funeral of Mr.. Keith
this afternoon in Boston resulted from
a general order from the New York
headquarters OF the circuit. In addition
to the magnificent floral tribute which
the Keith Theater stan has sent to Bos-
ton in time for the funeral. the employees
and artists forming last weeks bill at
a meeting Friday adopted a resolution.
which they had handsomely engrossed
and forwarded to Boston yesterday
The body OF Mr.. Keith passed through
this city at l0:20 O'Clock yesterday MORN
ing en- route for Boston. In the special
car bearing the remains were the widow.
formerly Miss Ethel Chase. of this city:
the son, a. Paul Keith. and General
Manager +. +. AIbeC. The funeral party
was met at Union Station by p. x. Chase.
father of Mrs. Keith, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Chase. who continued on to Bos-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
CARDINAL GIBBONS AT
INSTALLATION RITES
Rev. P. c. Gavan, Before High Church
men, Made Rector of Shrine Of
Sacred Heart.

Rev. p. c Gavan. for years chancellor
of the archdiocese of Baltimore, was in
stalled at rector of the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart yesterday morning in the
presence of Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop
Dennis O'Connen. of Richmond, Va.
formerly rector of the Catholic Uni
versity, other visiting prelates. and a
large congregation. Rev. Father Gavan
succeeds Rev. Father MCGEE. who died
January ~.
procession formed by the cardinal.
bishop. priests. and acolytes from the
sacristy to the front Of the church and
from thence to the sanctuary, preceded
the services.
Rev. Father Gavan celebrated the mass,
assisted by Rev. DR.. Francis O'Reilly, of
the Catholic University. deacon; Rev.
Maurice Cahill. of Baltimore, subdeacon
Rev. George A. Dougherty. vice rector
Of the Catholic University. master Of
ceremonies, and Russell Quinn. Of Balti-
more, altar boy for Father Quinn for
years, assistant master Of ceremonies.
Mgr. Thomas S. Lee. rector Of ST.
Matthew, preached the installation ser
mon and at the close of the services
Cardinal Gibbons gave his blessing to the
congregation. He was escorted by Rev.
William Fletcher. of the cathedral: Mgr.
Starr. Corpus Christi Church. Baltimore:
Rev. John Rycr. president of st. Mary $
Seminary, Baltimore: Mgr. Thomas j.
Shanhan. rector of the Catholic Uni
versity. and Revs. John F. FenlOn and
John Spensley. Of the university
a Moorish woman regards it as a point
Of honor to be absolutely ignorant of her
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
UNIONS TO AID MEN
DISCHARGED AT YARD
Columbia Local, ia, Will Give Finan.
cial Help to ITO Employees
Seeking Jobs.

Columbia Local. No. ia. International
Order OF Machinists, will extend financial
s1d as far as necessary to those who will
be laid of at the Washington Navy Yard
April 0. This decision was reached at a
meeting of the executive committee yes
terday afternoon.
One hundred and ten mechanics have
been notified that they will be laid of
Few will be able to get employment in
Washington.
Some OF the men expect to get work
In Baltimore and Youngstown, Ohio
Many Of those affected by the order from
the Navy Department have families N
F. Alifas, president Of District No. "A, of
the machinists' organisation, which en-
braces all the machin1sts' unions in gov
ernment navy yards and arsenals, is now
In Boston trying to find places for some.
The union committee was successful in
saving many men at the Washington yard
from being laid OF. 1t was at first an
nounced that 800 would have to go. The
10 were given two weeks notice.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30

IHB' t3ItI HdI HppIINd-
ton that at once softens and makes plant
the abdominal muscles and ligaments. They
naturally expand without the slightest
strain, and thus not only Danish all tenden-
cy to nervous, twitching spells, but there Is
an entire freedom from nausea, discomfort,
sleeplessness and dread that so often leave
their impress upon the babe.
The occasion is, therefore. one of un-
bounded, joyful anticipation. and too much
stress cannot be laid upon the remarkable
influence which a mothers happy, pre-
natal disposition has upon the health and
fortunes of the generation to come.
You will find it on sale at all drug stores
at $1.00 bottle. Write to-day to the Brad.
field Regulator Co. 230 Lamar Bldg, At
lanta, Ga, for an instructive book.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
SIGMA NUS TO MAKE MERRY,
Entertainment Program Arranged
for Convention I'm April.

President Frank II. Iden and the MEM
bers of the Washington Alumni Chapter
OF Sigma NJ fraternity are RAPIDLY per-
fecting plans for the entertainment of
the first division convention. which has
been called for April II and IL by Lieut.
o. NJ Baldinger. u. s. A.. inspector of
the division. -;
Wade II. Ellis. former Assistant Attor-
.ney General OF the United States; and
three other past regents Of the fraternity,
as well as Walter ]. Sears, Of Columbus.
Ohio. editor of the Delta of Sigma M,
will be present. Other prominent guests
will be Representatives John NJ. Evans.
Henry ID. Clayton, Harvey Helm and
Charles Edwards. -
The Raleigh Hotel will be the Mecca
of all wearers OF the fivve-armed cross.
Practically all the members of the Balti-
more alumni chapter led by Past Regent
Ike Robinson, will be on hand. as well
as delegates from the active chapters In
the Middle Atlantic States. and members
from the four quarters OF the globe. The
entertainment committee promises a
royal time to all who make the pilgrim
age. ...-.r
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
The Senate
The Senate

So said julius Caesar as
he raised his hands for
help. So say a large num-
Der Of people who live at
the Nation S Capital. They
fear the laws will be
changed. Their burdens
made greater, many poor
people have already suf-
fered because of the reck-
less threats and oratory of
a few members of the
House. Why do the large
majority of highly respect
ed and dignihed members
Of that body permit two
or three to indulge in
obscene and profane lam
guage that newspapers
apologize for publishing
as news.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
SIGNS ARE TORN DOWN.

The police will keep a sharp look
out to prevent the desecration of the
Go to Church Sunday" signs posted
in the downtown sections of the city,
as result of complaints that many
OF these signs either have been torn
down or otherwise interfered with.
The banners nailed to fences at
and II streets and on Sew
enth and Ninth streets have been
special marks for offenders.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
TO ADDRESS CoLoRED FOLK.

The emancipation of the colored race
in the District will be celebrated Thurs
day, April l6, under the joint auspices OF
the Henderson Memorial League and the
National, Sentinel
The principal ceremony will take place
at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. II street
between Ninth and Tenth streets north
west. Senators Borah and Gronna will
speak.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
NAVY IN WAR ON 'sKEETERs.

Prevention of malaria has received
unusual attention from the medical Of
ficers of the navy as a result of the
long tours of duty OF many warships
on the west coast of Mexico. Malaria
in these waters follows the bite of
mosquitoes. of which they are always
great swarm. Efforts were made to
impress upon each man his personal
responsibility to kill mosquitoes. All
portfolios were screened. all meh
kept below after dark except those
on duty, and those serving on deck
were protected by gloves and netting
over head and neck.
On ships thus protected against
the mosquitoes, there was almost no
malaria during a recent prolonged
stay at Tampico.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
BLAZE IN CHINESE CAFE.

On overhested kitchen stove caused a
$500 fire at the Mandarin Chinese restau-
rant. 5l4 Ninth street northwest, las,
night shortly after s o'clock The blaze
was confined to the kitchen on the .hird
floor. More than fifty diners were on
the second floor, but knew nothing OF
the fire until firemen came running up
the steps.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
NEW RATION SUGGESTED.

Efforts Of food experts Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture to convince the army
that chocolate. now used extensively in
the emergency ration given soldiers. is
not properly nutritious are not meeting
with entire success. The Agricultural ex-
perts suggest the following ration: Pre-
pared beans, three-fourths part; seeded
raisins. four parts; raw, ground lean
meat, one and one-half parts; flour, one
part.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30

child = bearing N ay
easily be avoided. No
woman need fear the
slightest discomfort If
she will fortify her
self with I b e we'll
known and time-hon-
ored remedy, Moth
ers Friend"
This is a penetrat-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30

In ten years the working classes as a
whole have secured advances in wages
estimated at over s72,947. 900. but the
greater proportion of these advances
have been obtained through conciliat ton,
machinery and working agreements
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30
Rooray! Baby To
Rule the house
No Longer Do Women Fear the Great.
est OF Al Human BLESSINGS.

1t Is comfort to know that those much
talked-of pains that are said to precede
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30

Mad. Lamp rriees reduced. handle only ''Edi-
Brand mfE'd hy Gsnl. Eler. Co. Auto delivery
snyWhrrr. John J. OdrnWsd. EIec. Contractor. IDA
II -. y. W. Phone VI. 80 ma9ap5
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30

British Columbia has law iesalIzlng
picketfes.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-30

a Moorish woman regards it as a point
of honor to be absolutely ignorant Of her
age
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
PROPER FOOTWEAR

The trend Of fashion in Women's Garments continues
to have greatef)inhuence on footwear styles. The bring
ing of the feet ihto'greater prominence being naturally re
sponsible in a large degree for the present vogue of foot
wear.
Fashion now DEGREES that skirts are to be still shorter,
reaching to the boot tops. This means renewed interest in
proper and harmonizing footwear.
Button Boots Lead.
The basic style feature in Women's Boots is the but
ton pattern, with whole quarter or gaiter effects.
There are numerous variations in pattern designs, but
the general effect is similar. Regular wholequarter pat
tens with circular vamps will be most in demand, but in the
higher grades the srnartest styles have a varnp line that
runs nearly straight to the instep.
The Leading Leathers.
kid will also be used. Cloth, swede and kid uppers will all be salable
In topping, thu greatest "a will probably be for black cloth, but colors
will also b used extensively subdued solid colors such a h nw shades
of putty and gray will redominate.
The style tendency cor combinations O. materials favorable t. a more
extensive use of swede and kid feathers fol toppings.
Footwear constructed " the turn process continues in strong demand
but manufacturers of welt shoes are producing sol very attractive footwear
that possesses to a large degree thu light rim appearance low demanded in
stylish shoes.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
Butt0nM Boots for B0th
Men and. Women This Fall

Is the wide ankle strap Of material
like the upper-usually brocade-that
conceals a close-ho1ding piece of
elastic and fastens on the side under
an ornament. The fastening 10 the
unique. and practical part, q snap!
fastener concealed under the broad
tab of the strap, which snaps Il
quickly to the foot, snaps It off again
and holds firmly during the dane
WHAT PARIS FAvoRs.
In Paris, where extreme styles
make their first appearance, the san
dial slipper and other low-cut effects
are meeting with approval. One of
these, q buttoned strap sandal, has .
bracelet strap around the ankle with
small ornamental buckles; the brace
let and the buttoned straps assuring
q perfect fit across the foot Even.
ing slippers that are richly en-
broidered is another Psris note. Sill
yer and crystal beads with rhine
stones that cover the toe and run
around the quarter in a pair of black
satin slippers show the richness with
which fashionable footwear is dec
Grated. These footwear styles are
often worn with stockings to match,
either in color or in the beaded orna.
mentation.
=: $50; STYLES FOR MEN.
While the style tendency IN huen's
footwear is not as in women's, to-
ward extreme novelty of effect, there
is evidence Of q stronger style in
t1uence than formerly. Men, too,
have succumbed to the dancing
craze, and this has meant that tho
shops have increased their sale of
patent leather pumps and dressy
boots. In fact, patent leather is one
of the strong items in mems fall
styles.
Buttoned effects is the final word
in mems boots, just IS in women's,
whether for dress or for every day
wear.
One note of novelty that is quite
evident in masculine footwear Is the
vogue for colored tops of suede or
cloth. In fact, the increasing de-
mand for cloth and suede tops makes
the button style all the more fashion,
able, though these colored tops are
found. in lace shoes, too. In these
combinations Russia tan calf uppers
are often found with black patent
leather and dull leather.
The English last, which is built on
straight lines, meets a high style de-
mand; while the so-called French last
is also in vogue, with its tuck-bill
recede toe.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14

From left to right the boots above
are: Mems standard dress boot in
patent leather and cloth; French calf,
blind eyelet boot. for day; dull black
leather, black cloth top: patent
leather, gray cloth top, button style;
tan storm boot in oil grain; shiny
leather with fashionable brocaded top,
button style.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-14
UR feet are getting handsoner
than ever, at least our footwear

UR feet are getting handsomer
than ever, at least u footwear
~ is becoming more and more a
thing of beauty-those of US who are
women-for style demands it, First of
IN. the trend Of style in the skirts of
dresses and suits. involving greater
rsther than less display of the feet
and ankles, has stimulated the de-
mand for attractive shoes of all types.
Then some parts of the country have
gone dancing mad and this craze has
had more than anything. else to do
with the bringing in of novel and
Striking styles.
THE BUTroNED VOGUE. e.
: In line with this demand for smart
effects comes the fall vogue of the
buttoned boot, a type of shoe that
gives IN inimitable trimness to the
foot and ankle and adds the right
touch Of chic to any costume. Even
ia low shoes the button and simu-
lated button effects have the best style
value.
Long narrow slender lines prevail
In the fall fashions, with plain toes
preferred and the slender heeAthc
Cuban Louis or the modified Louis
most stylish. One secret of success
in selecting these styles that tend
away frem. the normal shape Of the
foot 10 to get sufficient breadth. Ne
dium round toes and medium vamps
have considerable style value in many
parts Of. the country.
Q THE COLOR FAD.
Stirling combinations and color
lngs, all within the limit of good
taste, form the keynote Of the foot
wear styles this season. Shiny
leather patent leather forms the
vamp, above which is a delightfully."-
contrasting upper of brocade, or plain
cloth in tones to match the costume,
In gray or tan suede. In low-cut
models, too, this same bright color
tendency prevails.
Turned soles are in high style de-
nand for dressy use, since they fol-
low the edict Of lightness and airi:
ness ths* naturally follows the color
vogue and the novelty of effect in
design. Weited soles, to be sure, are
still the thing for practical wear.
, TIE NEW COL N1ALS.
For early fall street wear as well
q for dress, the Colonial is very
much IN favor in this country little
bit different from the model of last
season. Buckles are being left off and
ornaments, when used at all, are very
small. Many of the new effects show
combinations of materials and of col
ofs just as buttoned boots do. Pat
ent leather with champagne or fawr
q very smart harmony of tones
Button ornaments, striking effects il
overiays, sandal straps, all go to max.
the Colonial charmingly different.
). The Castle pump, so-called, along
with many dainty buttoned sanda
effects, has been found best adapted
70 dancing. The feature of this puml