davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
ANNA CASE WILL SING
TONIGHT AT PRESS CLUB
Paramount Film of Mary Pickford in
Madame Butterfly" Also to
Be Shown.

Grand opera in person and on the
screen will be a feature of an extra
ladies' evening tonight at the Ma
tional Press Club. Special dispense
ton was secured by Ralph A Graves
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee. from the board of directors
that the ladies might be granted the
privileges of the club twice in the
same month.
Anna Case, the American prims
donna of the Metropolitan opera
House in New York. viii be the guest
OF the evening. Miss Case makes her
first Washington appearance at New
National Theater this afternoon.
Another notable feature at the
Press Club will be the first private
showing of Mary Pickford in Madame
Butterfly" II is a Paramount film
said to be the most important pre-
sentation by Miss Pickford.
Members must secure tickets of ad-
mission from Charles c. Hart. secre-
tary of the club. The entertainment
starts at Sis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
PROTEST ON PAYING
ENTIRE STREET COST
Northwest Residents Object to Bear
ing Full Burden for Extension of
Colorado Avenue.

Residents Of the vicinity of coIora-
do avenue northwest appeared before
the Commissioners yesterday to pro-
test against having to 10y the full
cost of the proposed extension OF that
street from Madison street to Geor-
gia avenue. William Mex Clayton
pointed out that the street will bene-
fit the public generally. and the as
sessment area should, therefore. be
made to cover the entire District
He told the Commissioners an ef-
fort will be made at the coming ses-
sion of Congress to secure Legislation
governing assessments for street ex-
tensions and asked that in the mean
time careful consideration be given
the protests.
Capt Julian L. Schley. acting Engi.
neer Commissioner. said another hear
ing will be held to consider that mat
ter. which all the property owners
will be requested by advertisement to
attend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
SUFFRAGISTS TO SHOW
REALISTIC MOB SCENE
Scene in Pageant Will Depict Opposi.
ton Encountered by Miss Anthony
in New York and Philadelphia.

A realistic mob. with hundreds of per-
sons shouting, kissing. shaking fists and
throwing programs into the air, will be
one of the features of the Susan B. An
thony suffrage pageant. TO be staged on
the night of December 10 at Convention
Hail u.der the auspices of the Congress
SIGNAL Union for Woman Suffrage
The biggest scene of the pageant will
represent the Independence Day celebra-
ton in Independence Square. Philadel-
phia. at which Miss Anthony, after be-
ing refused the privilege of reading the
"Woman's Declaration of Independence"
boldly walked onto the stage and read
the document in spite of the opposition.
This episode, in which more than 800
men. women and children are to partici-
pate. was rehearsed last night at Ma
tional Rifles Armory.
mass meeting of persons who expect
to Join the chorus for the pageant will
be held tonight at 80 o'clock at 1710 I
street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
lCoryriEkt. l9l5.l

NoT9IlsElr ljl9l
1t would be a good thing IL We could
all become better acquainted with our
Internal organs, especially the liver.
Many do not even know where this re-
maTkable gland is situated or that il Is
a gland at all. and what its manifold
functions are. We say our liver Is ''out
OF order when we have a bad taste in
the mouth. when we have a bilious at
tack. or when the complexion Is notably
sallOw, and We let it go at that
Auto-intoxication or self-poisoning Is
almost always the Indirect result of a
rundown liver caused by overactivity
of this organ. One OF its chief func-
lions is to convert poisonous matter into
inert substances before II Is taken up by
the blood: in other words. the liver Is
chemical crucible or melting pot. Al
most everything taken into the body must
first pass through the liver and be made
''fit' before IL can enter the circulation.
A striking evidence of this is shown by
the effect upon the liver of a large. or
overdose of phosphorus. This element
is given in attenuated doses for various
disorders OF the nervous system. 1t is
also sometimes taken by accident or with
suicidal intent. However. the liver. in its
efforts to make II inert. is itself destroy
ed by this poison. To a lesser extent
the liver and other internal organs are
acted upon by our food and drink.
Easy to DiaEnosticate.
Nature is wonderfully adaptable and
will do all in her power to help us in our
varied and frequent abuses, but there
comes a time when the system Is run
down" il can no longer keep up the
pace we have set for II, and the first in
dication of this is auto-intoxication. Life
does not seem worth living. and myriads
of aches and ills possess us. The com
pleXion assumes a pasty or sallow hue,
or breaks out in a pimply eruption.
Naturally no amount OF local care in the
way of facial massage, cosmetics, etc,
will improve the skin when the trouble
is bred within. The liver and entire in
festival tract must be swept clean and
kept so with laxative waters and foods
of a certain kind. The properties Of bile
are many, not the least heing its anti
septic action on putrefactive matter In
the bowel There are some scientists
who believe the large intestine is men
ace to health, as II harbors countless
bacteria; when its contents become slug
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
NEw-NoRK-DH1-R-D DAY.
O.O..Me::lNTYRE.

Special Correspondent Of The Washington HeTald
New York. Nov. 11.-Broadway Is
losing caste as the center OF night
life in New York. The celebrated re-
gions got a severe blow when the Eu-
genia Kelly episode brought public
ity to the fact that gay young blades
made a business of ensnaring re-
spectacle married women for black
mailing purposes.
After-theater parties are now trans
ferring their patronage from the
tango halls of the gay white way TO
the outskirts Of the city. Those for
tunate enough to own their own mo-
tor cars now trek to the fine old
colonial mansions along Pelham Bay
Park fringing the Sound.
Pelham Bay is now miniature
White Way. The inns are rented by
concessionaires from the city and are
eorgeously furnished. They offer the
same wine, food, and drink accompa-
niments that Broadway does in a more
refined atmosphere. The famous old
Hunter Island Inn, a palatial man
sion. is now conducted by Arthur T.
MacLean.
He has given the same touch to the
park inn that exists in the more ex-
elusive cafe haunts of Fifth avenue.
The ballroom is one of the largest in
the city and the entire house is glass
MISUNDERSTANDING a full sweep of the
ldeliehtful breezes from the Sound.
There's only one man in New York
who does a real fox trot. His name
is Gilbert suller, and he does not fox
| trot with his feet, but with Foolish,
his domesticated three-year-old red
fox. The forbears of Foolish" used
to roam the woods of upper Broad
way. in search of quail without toast.
Then along came kulture. chop suey
and the movies, and the foxes. admit
ting the pace was too fast for them,
Withdrew to the Adirondacks. sulier
is about ready to part with Fool
ish" because when he takes him out
to see the bright lights the crowd
that follows almost blocks trafiic.
In the hunt for sob songs Of yester-
year. Charlie Case recalls the one that
winds up with this tear-producing verse:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
CABINET WILL DISCUSS
INTERNATIONAL STATUS
Meeting Today. First One Since vii
sons Note to Germany on Sub
Question Was Approved.

The first session OF President Wilson S
cabinet since the memorable one at which
the last submarine note to Germany was
approved will be held today. There
sfter the regular semi-weekIy meetings
OF the Presidents official family will be
held
II was said at the White House We'd
nesday that the President will begin work
on his annual message to Congress next
week. and officials expect that he will
have a preliminary conversation with his
cabinet soon on the subjects TO be dealt
with in the message.
The first session. IL is believed. will
be given over largely to a general survey
OF the international situation. preliminary
to clearing up the domestic problems
which are to be dealt with at the forth
coming session.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
She has left my home.
Ny board and bedding.
That's the reason why I cry:
stop, stop this wedding"

Clo' Market Is alive with activity. Bax-
ter street is the home of the Old Clothes
Exchange. and when the merchants
there are active 1t is an indication that
the East Side is disposing OF its old gar
ments for new ones
1t means that more jobless men are
getting employment They are putting
on new front. Baxter street is a row
Of tumble-down brick houses filed with
cheap secondhand clothing shops. One
may secure a suit of clothes there for
50 cents, and hats are sold for 10 cents.
In many cases the prospective pur-
chaser may take the suit he Is wearing.
exchange 1t for something not quite 50
worn and pay an exchange of 10 cents.
Victor Murdoch, the once frebrand
representative from Kansas. was In New
York last week and was introduced to
the Roof Midnightalis. He says 1t was
the first time he ever saw the back
bone of the nation under calcium
One Sunday morning the hotel clerk
said to him: ''Notice the deserted lobby
Crowd has gone to church. The SUB
way cave-in last week scared them"
Mr. Murdoch found 1t was untrue He
started to church-one on Fifth avenue
and the choir outnumbered the congre-
CATION. That night he went to a French
restaurant and said the big sensation Of
the evening was when a lop-eared,
water-eyed pup came in and passed from
table to table He examined 1t and found
It lust a plain pup. He isn't so keen
about New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12

CONTINUED PROM PAGE SIX.
NIaude Howell Smith. division president,
L. ID. G.
bald, Mrs. Drury Conway Ludlow, and
Mrs. Archibald Young.
, Mrs. BuImer. who. with Commander
Roscoe c. BuImer, L. S. NJ, recently re-
turned from a stay with friends I'm Ken
lucky. will stop with her mother, Mrs.
Charles II. Poor. in Washington during
the absenceSo Capt. Bulmer who has
started for his new detail in HaytiaI
waters.
Mr.. and Mrs w Chaplin. OF San Fran
cisco. who have many Washington
friends. arrived at the Shoreham yes
terday.
Registering az the Hotel McAlpin.
New York. from Washington during
the past week have been Mr.. r. c.
Adams, Miss Grace Storms, Mr.. and
Mrs c. B. Lockwood. Mr.. J. F. Call
breath, Mr.. A. NJ. Rink. Mr.. p r.
Cuadra, Mr.. William H. West. Mr.. II.
F. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Pee
pies. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Nevin. Mrs.
c. H. De Ford. Mrs. c. A. Hawley,
Mrs. f. F. Miller, Mr.. George II. An
derSOn. MI. Nllllan FRANK lnysOn,
Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan, Mrs. II. II.
Riley. Mr.. T. 4. witherspoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Thompson. Mr.. A. Y. Leech.
jr.. Mr.. C. A. Slater. Mr.. Jackson S. Ell
lott Mr.. Edward II. Pilson, Mr.. H. L.
Van Buren,. Mr.. c. d. Bennett, Mr.. Ed
ward II. Hammond. Mr.. r. H. McNeill.
Mr. Bert Amos and Mr.. c. S. Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G. Newlands
have taken a house in Sheridan Circle
for the winter.
Miss Henrietta Porter and the
Misses Peck. all OF New York, arrived
yesterday at the Shoreham.
Mr.. Eugene Mabel. United States con-
sui at Amsterdam, Holland, low in this
country on leave, arrived in Washington
yesterday and is stopping at the Willard.
Mr. Jose Estrada Palma, of Havana.
Cuba, was another prominent arrival OF
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Baker,
of Frederick, Md, and Mr.. Richard
Bartholdt, former member Of Congress
from st. Louis, are stopping at the same
hotel.
Dr. Jose Antonio Pereira Belhano. Of
IIhavo, Portugal, and DR.. Pedro de Costa
Fradinho, of Averio, Portugal, members
OF the lower house of the Portuguese Par
Lament, who are making a study OF
American institutions for their govern
registered at the New Richmond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
Most Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse Ii.
Remedy Kidney Bladder and All Uric Acid Troubles

DR.. Eberle and DR.. Brai:hwaite as
well as DR.. Simon-all distinguished
authors-agree that whatever may be
the disease, the Urine seldom fa in
furnishing us with clue to the prin-
ciples upon which it is to be treated,
an accurate knowledge concerning
the nature of disease can thus be
obtained. If backache, scalding urine
or frequent urination bother or dis
tress you, or if uric acid in the blood
has caused rheumatism, govt or
sciatica or you suspect kidney or
bladder trouble, just write DIR. Pierce
at the Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.
Y; send sample of urine and de-
scribe symptoms. You will receive
free medical advice after DR.. Pierce's
chemist has examined the urine--this
will be carefully done without charge,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
CASINO NEXT WEEK.
'BrinEinE I'm Enfher.v

As rule plays written for the
purpose of making folk laugh cannot
boast of continuity of plot or story.
However. in Bringing Up Father"
the latest Gus Hill Offering. which
comes to the Casino commencing next
Monday for a stay of a week there is
no trouble in following a tale strictly
cngrossing from every viewpoint
This piece i'll its entirety is said to be
the best production Mt. Hill has fos-
tered during his long career as a pro-
ducing manager. The piece, which
was suggested by the popular car
toons of George McAIanus, is in three
acts. During the development of the
plot at least dozen song hits are in
troduced along with a number of
novelties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
Arrest More Absent Guardsmen

II the National Guard authorities stick
TO their recent resolution to compel at
tendance of militiamen at the weekly
drills, the United States marshal for the
District soon will get tired of his Job or
else ask for a larger corps of assistants
Following the arrest Of a guardsman on
Tuesday, three more were apprehended
last night. charged with nonattendanca
at drills. They were John NJ. Fisher
Harry T ASer and James P. Eeane. II
Is understood that summons for more
alleged offenders are in the hands OF the
deputy marshals for service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12

Ind you will be under no obligation.
DIR. Pierce during many years of ex-
Fermentation has discovered a new
remedy which is thirty-seven times
more powerful than lithia in remov-
ing uric acid from the system. If you
are suffering from backache or the
pains o. rheumatism, go to your best
druggist and ask for 5o-cent box of
"An-uric" put up by Doctor Pierce.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Tor weak women and DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for the
blood have been favorably known for
the past forty years and more. They
are standard remedies today-as well
as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
for the liver and bowels. You can
have sample of any one of these
remedies in Tablet form by writing
DR.. Pierce.-Adv. !.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
RELEASE OF SON SOUGHT.
Boy Sent 20 RcformRtory illegally,
Is Charge.

A petition for a writ of habeas
corpus has been filed by Mamie Nc
whirt to obtain the release of her
son, Charles Everette McWhirt from
the National Training School for Boys,
where he was committed recently by
the Juvenile Court. The petitioner,
through Attorney William f Baff. al
Ieges the boy was unlawfully commit
ted to the institution. as the Juvenile
Court did not have competent evil
dence as to his age.
The petition states that at. the time
of the commitment he was over IL
years of age and that the law pro-
vldes that the Juvenile Court shall
have Jurisdiction only over children
under II Judge Gould will have a
hearing on the writ today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
Vacancies in Civil Service.

The Civil Service Commission will hold
examina tons December and to fill
vacancies in the grade Of marine engine
and boiler craftsman at the New York
Navy Yard at $5.C4 day. An eNamina-
ton will be held December to I'll va
cancies in the grade of lay inspector in
the Bureau of Animal Industry at $50
q Near-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
PRACTICAL HEALTH TALKS
Auto-Intoxication.


q
= to mke
all to herd
he by n
cnyel md should be addres Of this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
Steal Veterinarians Drugs.

Surgical instruments. case OF medi-
cines. and a satchel. valued at $40.
were stolen Wednesday from an auto
mobile owned by DIR. c. c. Weeks. a
veterinary surgeon at $40 Third street
northwest. II is supposed the satchels
were stolen for the drugs they con-
tanned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
Answers to Queries.

Maud Adams: The following is a sim
pie cleansing cream: Orange flower wa
ter, four ounces; almond oil. four ounces:
white wax, two ounces.
Melt the wax in a double boiler then
add the almond oil. and before II cools
beat in the orange water until 1t is cold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
Tug Advance Returns.

The tug Advance, of the Taylor
fleet. has arrived in Washington, it's
home port, from service of several
months in New England waters. The
boat is receiving repairs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
Third Austrian Loan $500, 0o0, 900.

The Austro-Hungarian Embassy an
nounced yesterday that the third AUS
TRAN war loan already exceeds $500. 90. 900.
With the Hungarian war loan of $780,
OOn.OOO the total is approximately 81, 10o.-
o00.O00
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
PosToFFIcE GRANTS HOLIDAY.
Substitute Carrier. and Collector

substftute Chrrfers and COIIectOrs
to Work ON THANKSGIVING.
Letter carriers and regular collectors
Of the Washington Postofice win be
given a full days holiday on Thanks
giving Day. according to announcement
made yesterday by Postmaster Merritt
o. Chance The usual two collections OF
mail viii be made in the afternoon ana
evening. but by substitutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.
Maude Howell Smith. division president,
L. d. c.
The chaperones are Mrs George Theo-
bald, Mrs. Drury Conway Ludlow, and
Mrs. Archibald Young.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
SOCIETY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12

Mr. and Mrs. W. Chaplin. OF San Fran
cisco. who have many Washington
friends, arrived at the Shoreham yes
terday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-22
ATTENDED MEETING HERE

In attendance at the meeting of
officials and agents of the Akron di-
vision of the Pennsylvania lines at
the Y. M. C. A. building in this city
Friday were the following: Supt.
Nettleton Neff of Akron, Freight
Agent H. H. Greer of Columbus,
Trainmaster j. ]. Henry of Akron,
Commercial Agent T. F. German Of
Akron, Special Agent c. o. Berger of
Pittsburgh, Chief Clerk ]. j. Murray
of Pittsburgh, Tariff Clerk j. B. Don
aldson of Pittsburgh, Division Oper-
ator j. w. Murphy of Akron, Union
Line Agent w. d. Miner of Columbus,
Live Stock Agent w. J. Mcconnell of
Columbus, Freight Cashier F. II.
Hammond of Columbus, Chief Clerk
]. P. Mcclure of Columbus, Superin'
tendent's Chief Clerk G. H. Purcell OF
Akron, Clerk Division Freight Agent
R. Fl. Miller Of Columbus, Demurrage
Agent G. c. Frank of Columbus, Chief
Freight Clerk l.. G. Allerding of Mt
Vernon and Agents w. s. Uhl Of Cen
terburg, j. j. Rooms of Glenmont, F
H. Palmer of Millersburg, R. T. Me-
Cay of Fredericksburg, c. H. Brown
of Columbus, ]. T. Shaw of Cuyahoga
Falls, George A. Cheyney of Mt. Yer
non, d. l.. Frye of Gambler, c. A
Newhouse of Marble Cliffs, c. F
Gardner of Killbuck, B. d. Shafer Of
Akron, j. NJ. South of Barberton
George Ecki of Orrville, C. P. Ruch o.
South Akron, w. b. Vance of Galena
lZ. Membarren of Sunbury, Fl. o
Church of Brink Haven and e. R
Green of Danville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-22
RINGLING CIRCUS
Announced To Show At Mansfield,
Tuesday, JuOe 29

Official information confirms the an.
nouncement that on Tuesday, June
30, Ringing Brothers circus will give
two performances in Mansfield.
Many new features have been add,
ed this year, the most notable of
which is the spectacle Solomon and
the Queen of Sheba." This colossal
production is presented with a cast
Of 1850 people, a ballet of 800 dane
ing girls, 795 horses, and trainload
of scenery, costumes and properties
on the biggest stage in the world.
Following the spectacle, circus
program of unusual brilliancy will be
presented, including an array of for
eign and American acts new to the
circus world. The menagerie con-
tains 1,0O3 wild animals, Al elephants,
and a "baby zoo." The circus is
transported on 80 double length cars.
Special arrangements have been
made by the railroads to accommo.
date the crowds that will visit the
circus from this city and the sur.
rounding country.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-22
Mrs. Augustus Atherton

Mrs. Cynthia M. Atherton, widow of
the late Augustus Atherton, Of Mad
ison township died at the home Of her
son, Lee A. Atherton, in Redwood,
o., Thursday, and the remains were
brought to this city this afternoon
and taken to the home of another son,
Warren A. Atherton, who resides at
3O5 South Williams street. A third
son, John A., resides at Cleveland, O.
Mrs. Atherton was born in Knox
county, August 26, 1925, and had she
lived couple of months longer would
have been 80 years of age. Her hus
band died on the old homestead in
1889. They were also the parents oi
the late Herbert Atherton. The fun
eral Saturday afternoon at Q O'Clock
from the Atherton home in South
Williams street. Interment at Cedar
Hill cemetery-Newark Advocate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-22
CASTING
Weighing 70 Tons Turned
Out At Cooper Works

The largest casting of its kind
ever turned out by the G. G G. Cooper
Co. was turned out Friday, when a
fly wheel, weighing in all 70 tons, was
produced. The wheel was manufac-
tured for steel company in Niles, o.
Ordinarily, castings of this size are
made in eight different segments,
making the process less difficult by
far. Fridays casting, however,
was made in two segments,
each weighing approximately 35 tons.
The magnitude Of the job attracted
much interest in the shops and the
operation was watched by many.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-22
SaIt-SigIer
Wedding

In the Presbyterian manse Of this
city at $3.50 o'clock Saturday morn.
ing DIR. Homer A. Salt of Columbus
and Miss Irene Browning Sigler of
this city plighted their troth in the
presence of only few people and un-
der the ministrations of Rev. w. A.
Clemmer of the Presbyterian church.
The bride was attended By Misses
Helen Colville and Irene Trick. I'm
mediately after the ceremony, the
couple left for the northern part OF
Michigan on Lake Superior, where
they will spend two weeks in honey
incoming at a hunting lodge. On theil
return, they will be at home in Co
lumbus.
The bride is daughter of Mrs
John Sigler of this city and has
taught school for number of years
in the city. She is a graduate of Mt
Vernon high school. Her recent
teaching has been the sixth grade OF
the First Ward building. Dr. Salt is
a veterinarian and has established a
large practice. Both have the best
wishes of hosts of friends.