davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
FATHER M. ]. DORNEY
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Passing of One of the Mos,
Picturesque Characters in
the West.

CHICAGO, March 15,-The Rev. Mau
rice j, Dorney, Chicago Catholic priest
whose name is familiar on both sidcf
OF the Atlantic, died today at the Mercy
hospital, where his sister is one of the
nuns in charge. Death was due to pa
ralysis, following heart trouble, which
attacked him few weeks ago. Arch
bishop Quigley was present ut the bed
side shortly before Father Dorncy be
came unconscious
The stockyard priest, Father Maurice
J. Dorney "the king of the stock
Yards was one OF the strongest anc
most picturesque characters in the west
Counselor, protector, friend TO thon
sands. he had the power for thirty-fivs
years Of the ruler of principality II
one of the greatest industrial centers IL
the world-the packing house distric
of Chicago. His prestige extended tt
the White house in Washington, ant
on a memorable occasion he earned th'
gratitude of Celts everywhere as I
trusted envoy from Irish leaders on thi
side of the Atlantic to Charles Stewar
Parnell in London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
Left TO Discretion.

"Publicity is left to its discretion,
and the bill contains ample authority
for it Ia prevent the disclosure OF those
necessary trade secrets valueless TO the
public in promoting lawful competitive
business, but which when disclosed sim
ply afford opportunity for injurious use
by councillors. Powers OF lnvestlga-
tion, safeguarded by proper constitu,
tional limitations against unIawtul
searches and seizures, are taken from
new subordinate department under the
control of the executive and gwen 10
this nonpartisan body.
The bill would transfer all the powers
and duties of the bureau of corporations
and the commissioner Of corporations
10 the proposed commission OF three
members. presidential appointees sub
iect TO confirmation, whose salaries
would be $4,000 annually each. Only
swo of the commissioners could be from
the same political party. -
The bill defines as corporations al
bodies incorporated under the law, and
loiut stock associations, and all other
associations having shares of capital or
other capital stock or organized to carry
on business for profit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
TRUST REFORM
BILL IS GIVEN
To THE PUBLIC
Democrats Expect Republic
ans to Support Trades
Commission Measure to
Be Introduced Soon.

WASHINGTON. March 15.-The in
terstate trade commission bill bearing
the approval of President Wilson and
ATTORNEY General McReynolds, was
made public today. after many confer
cnces among members OF the house IN
rerstate commerce committee.
The Democrats expect this measure
To command substantial Republican sup
port, and an effort probably VIII be
made soon to bring about concert OF
action between the senate and mouse on
this phase OF the administration pro,
eramme of commerce regulation and
antitrust legislation.
The new bill was unanimously agreed
upon bv its trainers, n subcommittee OF
Democrats and Republicans headed by
representative Covington of Maryland
and il is approved by practically the
full committee.
.'The whole theory of the creation
of the commission, said Mr.! Covlng'
ton tonight, "has been TO make 1t an
efficient, Independent body: In most
of the matters of publicity 1T has con-
troll of the facts gathered
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
.POL|PLAYERS GET
NOTICE OF SHAKE.UP
Stock Company Is to Be Reor.
ganized and Actors Receive
Two Weeks Warning.
MRS. IOsEpHUs DANIELS.

Plans for the reorganization of the
Poll Players in this city are expected
70 be announced from New York by
sylvester u. Poi within the next few
days. The first step toward the re-
organization was taken when the MEM
bers Of the present company were given
the customary two weeks notice that
their services would be no longer re-
quired. This applies to every member
Of the company.
Manager James Thatcher. though not
Included in the order of Mr. Poll
will take months vacation to give the
new company full sweep without inter-
ference or suggestion from the old man.
agement. as II Is part of Mr.. Polis 9
plan to make a complete change Mr.
Thatcher. however. is still member
Of the Poll organization, and Mr.. Poll
is authority for the statement that he
may return to Washington at the end Of
his vacation or take up other duties in
Conr ection with the interests of the big
organization cotrolled by his employer.
The announcement of the prospective
change in the Poll forces came as a
surprise to every member OF the or
ganization. Mr.. Poll came into Wash
ington unannounced and met General
Manager Edward Renton and Mr..
Mr.. Rehton, il is understood. is one
OF the officers OF the organization who
Is to be given other duties als9, his
position IN the future 10 be simply that
Of manager of the Baltimore theater
and not general manager of the whole
circuit. The new company that is to
come to Washington is to include a
number OF the old favorites-some Of
those, ii is understood. who were n,en-
bers of the original company that
opened with the permanent stock or
saniZation here. The management is
not yet ready 60 announce the roster.
The members of the present company
while surprised at the announcement
have had more or less intimaton that
something was to happen. They have
realized that a reorganization or a re-
vamping of the company was essential
There was no complaint from them as
to the dismissal notice.
Stanley James. speaking for his as
sociates, stated today that they have
all had excellent treatment from Mr.
Poll during the past Mr.. James states
that he has personally been planning a
winter vacation, and that the closing
of the present company. comes in with
his plans. He will go to Bermuda for
a month. and may possibly return to
Washington.
While there is neither official an
nouncement or confirmation of the
1t is understood that four
or five OF the present company stand
an excellent chance of being retained
in the new organization. The names Of
these members have not been an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
"Salubrities" Do Exist;
Bangs Tells About Them

Though there is really no such thing
as "salubrity," the word representing
merely choice between making good a.
typographical error or disappointing an
audience. John Kendrick Bangs made it
the subject Of a lecture at the Belasco
Theater yesterday afternoon, which
made his audience as glad the printer
had erred as it was sorry when Mr..
Bangs finished. Salubrities, using the
plural to include all of the things that
Mr.. Bangs said, as we'll as the people he
said them about. are really corruptions
OF celebrities who. in themselves. are
not in the least corrupt. Mr.. Bangs
made it plain that a person may be q
salubrfty without being celebrated in
the least. and may be as celebrated as a
well-known soap without being a salu-
brity.
Mr.. Bangs was not the inventor of the
error in the first instance, but he was
able to profit by It to such an extent
that 1t has stood him in excellent stead
on the lecture platform. He describes
the term as meaning, literally, person
who has qualities Of mind and heart
end a sense Of humor, coupled with the
ability to adapt himself to all circum-
stances.
As he Is the only person in the world
who has ever attempted to define the
word, he realized exactly what sort of a
job he had In convincing his audience
there was such thing even in his fer
tile imagination. To prove his contention
he related many pleasing anecdotes of
Richard Harding Davis, Conan Doyle,
Mrs. Henry NJ. Stanley, Andrew Car
negie. Robert Grant, Rudyard Kipling.
and Mark Twain. whom he termed
"salubrities" of the first water. Incl
dentally. he referred to some persons
who are not salubrious, and gave many
keen observations on the conduct of
human affairs here and abroad. Mr..
Bangs lecture was a happy combine
ton of wit, anecdote, and poetry-in
fact, a salubracitlc monologue which
enabled the audience to mentally attach
the lecturers name to the list of the
elect he so kindly started for them with
the names whose various and separate
flames he used with such salubracity.
GARDNER MACK.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
FREE Diet Advice TO
Constipation and
Indi gestion Sufferers

Invest - cents today and start at
once TO forever end the misery of con-
siipatiOn and the distress caused by
dyspepsia or Indigestion or upset
stomac ch. call il what you will.
Get box of Hot Springs Liver But.
tOns today: take them as directed and
while taking follow the advice printed
on the little diet slip which comes with
each box and in "A hours you'll be on
the right road TO complete recovery.
These little chocolate coated Hot
Springs Liver Buttons from the famous
Hot Springs of Arkansas are the best
remedy you can find for many and
various ailments. Sick Headache, for
Instance, and Billiousness, Sour
stomach, Nervousness, Mental Depres-
sion and Sleeplessness.
They are fine for Malaria, too. and
for Pimply, SalloV. Blotchy Skin, and
to give YOU a keen appetite and as a
general tonic to make you feel III and
fine, they are unsurpassed
Don't take Cslomel; Hot Springs
Liver Buttons cost but % cents a box.
and to tone up the inactive liver, are
better. surer. and safer than Calomcl
Ask your druggist. If he cannot sup
ply you, send Is cents, stamps or cur
rency, for a box, to Hot Springs
Chemical Co, Dept. Is, Hot Springs,
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Nominations for Cosmos
Club Election Are Listed

complete list of nominations for the
Cosmos Club election was sent out TO-
day. Those nominated follow:
President-C. l.. A1sberg, r. J.. Emer'
son, A. Seidel1.
First vice presidential. II. Bunzei- H.
B. Sosman, +. +. Phelps. j. Johnston
Second vice president-H. NJ. LOOMS
r. B. Sosman, j. Johnston, w. Blum
Secretary-R. r. Sosman, 4. Z. NC
Kelvy. +. w. Boughton. J. Johnston.
Treasurer-F. P. Dewey, A. B. Adams
III. s. Bailey.
Council-J. A. LeCIerc. P. III. Walker,
J. Johnston. l. X. Phelps, NJ x. Sui
Ivan, W. W. Skinner. F. p. Dunning-
ton. r. c. Wells, G. S. Hudson, j.. NJ
Tolman, S. F. Acree, r. T. Allen.
Executive comriittee-E. c. Mckelvy,
f. w. Boughton, A. n. Finn, Q. P.
Black. r. c. Wells W. NJ. Clark, r. b.
Dole, j. c. TIostetter. w. II. Ross, V.
X, Chestnut, j. Johnston. H, G. Gore:
In addition to voting on officers, the
members of the club will pass on two
amendments to the constitution, provid-
ing for elections in October. and pro-
viding that no member shall be eligible
for office in more than two successive
years There will be a smoker after the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly every one INDUCES their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused. resulting in a conges-
ton Of poisonous waste that clogs
the bowels and causes much mis-
cry and distress. .-
The most effective remedy to cor.
rect this condition is the combina-
ton Of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin known as DR.. CaldweIrs
Syrup Pepsin. This is a natural.
pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet
positive in action, and quickly re-
lieves Indigestion. constipation, sick
headache. belching. etc. Drug stores
sell DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at
fifty cents and one dollar a bottle,
and in thousands of homes IL il the
Indispensable family remedy. For a
free trial bottle write DIR. w. B.
Caldwell, 451 Washington St.. Mon
ticello, III.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
WASHING WON'T RID
HEAD OF DANDRUFF
Dissolve It, That's Best Way

The only sure way to get rid Of
dandruff Is to dissolve it,. then you
destroy 1t entirely. To do this. get
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retir-
ing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most IL not all of your dandruff viii
be gone, and three or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy. every single sign
and trace of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have. -a.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once. and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous, glossy, silky. and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better
If you want to preserve your hair.
do by all means get rid Of dandruff.
for nothing destroys the hair more
quickly. II not only starves the hair
and makes it fall out, but 1t makes it
stringy. straggly, dull. dry. brittle.
and lifeless. and everyone notices IT.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive and never
fails to do the work.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

The Pesslmlst-"Y0ur appefite dis
gusts me. You eat Hike giant sloth.''
The Optfmist-~Believe me, I give
ny beAy what II tells ne TO give 10.
and whether II be naidnight or moon .
always obey appetite and then I eat
. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet"
When a heavy meal has been eaten
the entire body is called upon to fur
nish the digestive organs with forces
to take care Of It, The more the
strain the weaker become the forces
to take care of the next meal as well
A Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet aids Ma
ture In Natures own way. These
little tablets are filled with the very
ingredients and essences so needful
to every normal and perfect stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet will digest
5000 times its weight in food. Think
il you can what a big help this means
to a depleted digestion. Other ingre-
dients aid In building up the digestive
juices and blood. The stomach and
intestines have their duties Nghtened
and thus irritation, soreness and raw
Innings are permitted to be cured by
the system naturally. quickly, harm
lessly.
Thousands Of dyspeptics and stom-
ach sufferers would be glad to tell
you what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
have done for them. This is what
makes these tablets sold in every
drug store in this country, price SO
cents.
To anyone wishing a free trial OF
these tablets please address r. A.
Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall.
Mich. and a small sample package
viii be mailed free.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Sentenced to Be Hanged,
Fights Electrocution

A remarkable appeal in criminal
case from South Carolina has just been
argued in the Supreme Court.
Joseph Malloy was convicted of mur-
der and sentenced to be hanged, and
while he was awaiting execution the
law was changed to provide for electro
cution. Attorneys for Malloy contend
that he cannot be hanged because that
method Of execution has been abolished.
and that he cannot be electrocuted be-
cause that would impose additional pun
sshment. The eleCtrocution law also
Increased the number of legal witnesses
at an execution. and the attorneys con-
tend this is an added punishment
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
DR.. James S. Hunter Will
Be Buried Tomorrow

The funeral Ct Dg. James s Hunter
who died carly yesterday morning at
the George Washington Hospital, fol-
lowing an operation. will be held from
his residence. 30 VI street northwest
tomorrow afternoon.
DR.. Hunter was wcll-kpowu among
Washington people, having practlced
dentistry in this city for thirty years
Born in Philadelphis siSty-four years
ago, ne came u Washington early in
his life. and established his dental prac-
tice here. His wife died in February
after brief illness. \ son and Gaugh-
Ter survive him, both Of them residents
of this city
DR.. Hunter was member Of I3en-
tsmin b. French Lodge. No. IS, +. \.
A. NJ: Columbia Chapter. No. |. ROYAL
Arch Masons, and Washington Com
mandery. No. !. Knights Templsr
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Lincoln Park Citizens
To Meet This Evening

The annual meeting OF the Lincoll
Park Citizens Association will be con,
Quoted In the auditorium Of the Episco-
pal Chapel of the Nativity, Massachu-
setts avenue. Fourteenth and \ streets
southeast. tonight at s O'Clock. Short
talks will be given by Prof. Willis
Small. principal of the Eastern High
School: DIR. William +. Peabody. prcsi-
dent of the Street Safety Association OF
the District, and Prof. Allan Davis,
principal of the Business High School
Refreshments will be served.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
|Minted Will Is
Best Charity Asset.
Cleveland Organizer Describes Method of Regulat
ing Social Service Work to Support Ma
chinery of Federation.

Good u dollars the cyS charitable
and phlauhropic machinery
Newspapers the pauable aids such social
Ho and their utility beginning be recognized by Advanced social
norker
Through the democrazng such uOrk being
accomplished The old plan of obtaining being
suppaned BY the plan of educating the public the needs
charitable effort
These the assertions {. w Williams
secretary of the Cleveland Federation of Charities and Phnthrop
hich idea the regulation work.
J. r. HILDEBRAND
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

When ..Bir,is of Prey" was presented
recently at .he Columbia Theater every.
on. wanted to know more about Willard
Mack. the author. but Mr.. Mack wa.
too modest then to face a flrst-nisht
audience. Washington theatergoers are
now to see Mack. not only as an author
out also as an actor. for his lates,
pisv. $50 Much for So Much is 10 be
presented at the Columbia Theater next
week with the author and his wife, who
is known on the stage as Marjorie RAM
beau, in the cast. AS a matter Of fact
the play was practically written for
Miss Rambeau. who, as young stem
OF, apher, battling against temptation
with her eyes wide open, is said to have
a remarkably strong role. Mr.. Mack
is to be seen in the character of young
newspaper man. Others in the cast are
William Ingersoll. Charles Compton. E.
l.. Walton. William Norton, Ruth Parry.
Julia Walcott, and Jack Jevne. The
scenes of so Much for So Much" are
laid in New York. tu.~ .
The 1914 edition of the "Ziegfeld
FolIies' is to be exhibited at the New
National Theater next week. Notwith-
standing that all Of Mr.. Ziegfeld's pre-
vious offerings have been classed
among the biggest and best" his cur
rent revue is said to eclipse his former
productions. The work, in two acts and
sixteen scenes, has been staged by Leon
Enrol, who Is also one Of the tmpor-
tant comedians. Tho company also in
cludes Bert Williams. Vera Michelena,
Louise Meyers. Ed wynn. Arthur Dea-
gon, Anna Pennington, Stella Chate-
iaine, Herbert Clifton, c. Morton
Horne. j. Bernard Dyllyn. Kay Laur-
rol., Gladys Feldman. May Leslie. Mar.
garet Morris, Jean Barnett. May Car
man, Addison Young, Arthur Rose. and
others. including the original New York
beauty chorus. numbering one hundred.
Peg o Ny Heart comes to the Be-
Iasco again next week. with Elsa Ryan
playing the part Of the rollicking Peg.
Peg is q real person, taken from q sad,
humdrum, world and placed in an en-
vironment where her humanity stands
out with the sham and shallowness Of
those who surround her. Her struggle
to get snto harmony with her con-
servativc relatives Is very appealing.
Elsa Ryan makes Peg the lovable,
Charming. hoydenish character that J.
Hartley Manners has so cleverly drawn.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

exploiting any of the individuals
helped. Newspapers will realize this
and cooperate with social workers
If they only will realize the newspa-
per viewpoint.
In Cleveland we have been sue
cessfuf in giving newspapers what
they wish, and at the same time
they have co-operated with us in
using material which did us i'm
measurable good.
The whole question of publicity. Mr.
Williams explained, opens the wide is
sue of what he calls "democratizinc'; so.
clai service work. Long ago we have
realzed that political development
rests upon development and educa tior
Of the masses. Now we are realizins
that ali successful social effort must
nave the same basis.
The time is passing when a city's
social service work must rest with a
Few experts These experts must di.
rect charitable effort but they no long
er can control it.
Mr.. Williams continued:
"Minted Good Will"
Our plan simply throws the question
OF our philanthropic work open to
the public intelligence. That insti-
tuition which can prove its reason
ableness. we believe. will be SUD-
ported. This plan is supplanting the
OLD scheme OF getting money by pres
sure, by engaging persons accom-
pliShed in the technique of getting
people to do what they do not want
70 DO. 10 give money they do not
wish TO give
we must combat the popular i'm
preston that charity Is organized ro
raise money Dollars. TO MS. liz only
Ininted good will, the token OF serv-
ice our contributors would perform
ana our agencies simply are trans
forming and distributing devices
%! the cleveland plan, money up to
% per cent of the total aggregate con-
tribution. when not designated bv con-
tributors for any particular institution.
may be apportioned among various
agencies at the discretion of the civic
council. This gives the federation a
leverage over the agencies which enter
its lists.
How Organized.
This general supervision, in Mr.. Will
liams' opinion, gives an opportunity for
more cohesfVeness in a city's charity
effort. Each agency touches the whole
problem at but enc point The genera |
organization maintains an equilibrium
now suggested by the associated charity
organizations OF cities. Even these
however. do not control the many in
shtutions and agencies working toward
a similar end
Thirty trustees make UP the CIeve-
land federation. Ten of these are
elected by organizations ten directly bv
contributors. and ten are named by the
Chamber of Commerce to represent the
city
4 reduction in bookkeeping and ad-
expenses also is claimed
for the Cleveland plan. Salaries Of
solicitors for various agencies are
abolished. and the pernicious commits
sion solicitation, found in two instances
to net the solicitors 33 1-3 per cent, is
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Fire ROuts Sleepers.

The home Of Mrs. Alice Faqua, 102-
Twentieth street northwest. was dam
aged $500 by fire early today Cause OF
the blaze was not learned. Occupants OF
the dwelling got out before the arrival
of the firemen. The damage was con-
fined TO the first floor.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Bible Class Formed.

Through the efforts Of Miss Mary
Alice Penney, secretary of religious
work of the Washington Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, a Bible class
for the women of George Washington
University has been organized. The
class will meet every FriIay. stu
dent Standards Of Action" by Ethel
Cutler and Harrison Elliot will be the
text for study.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Son of Frank Miller
SuccumbS to Bronchitis

Francis Miller. twelve-year-old son OF
frank Miller. of the commandants Of
flee Of the navy yard, died at 4 o'clock
this morning at his home, Maplewood.
Alex andrta county. Va. Death was due
20 bronchitis. Young Miller was a
nephew of Capt. John 6. Miller. OF this
sIfV
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
TOilet Talks.l

a stlf paste made with some pow
dered delatone and water and spread
on a hairy surface about minutes will,
when removed. take every trace OF hair
with il. The skin should then be
washed to fr"" it from the remaining
delatOne. No harm can result from this
treatment. out be sure il is delatone
YOU get and you will not be disap-
nniut cd AdEt
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Unitarian Club Opens
Winter Season Tonight

The Unitarian Cluo, of Washington.
will hold its first meeting of the season
tonight at All Souls Church. The Rev.
c. w. Wendte. of Boston. will speak
on tarianism as a World Religion"
Plans for the activities of the Unitarian
Club during the winter and spring also
will be decided upon.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Elizabeth Lewis.

The funeral OF Elizabeth Lewis. VINO
dlcd yesterday at the residence OF Mrs.
William Ferris. 1922 Sixth street south-
west. will he held from j. William Lees
&52 pennsylvania avenue northwest. TO-
morrow at / p. IN. Intermant will he in
Arlington CpmcterN-