davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
Farley Asks Old Linen
For Wounded Soldiers

NEW YORK. March c-Cardinal Far
ley announces today he will urge Catho-
lies to contribute old linen for bandages
for soldiers in the European war
Donations will probably be collected
by the st. Vincent de Paul Society. and
turned over to Salvation Army Eeadquar-
ters. where girls are being employed by
the mayors committee on unemployment
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
Ann Louisa Walsh.

Services were held at noon today in
the Lutheran Church. Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Volta place northwest. for Ann
Louisa Walsh. who died Sunday at her
residence. 1895 Wisconsin avenue In
tcrIncnt followed at Savage, Md
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
Clyde Ship Builders
On Strike Again Today

GLASGOW. March 2-The men who
returned to the Clyde shipyards yester-
day struck again today. few men re-
turned to the plants Of other firms The
strikers executive council issued a man
work, pending negotiations to settle the
difficulty, owing to the urgent needs of
the nation
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
George Freeman.

The funeral Of George Freeman will
be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the residence, 1916 o street northwest.
where death occurred yesterday. Inter-
ment will be made in Oak Hll Gene
tery.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
Edward Fenwick Hill.

The funeral OF Edward Fenwick HILL
who died yesterday at the residence Of
his sister. Mrs. Morgan L. Steele, 1908
p street northwest. will be held tomor-
row at a. m. at Holy Trinity Church.
lntermcnt will be private.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
Ashur f. Wilson.

Following funeral services tomorrow
night at the residence. Oil Maryland
avenue northeast. the body Of Ashur
r. Wilson. who died yesterday. will be
removed to Trenton. N. j., for inter-
ment.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
Funerals
Caroline r. Julien.

The funeral of Caroline r. Julien.
whose death occurred Yesterday at her
home. 1243 Monroe street. Brookland.
will be held tomorrow at 10 a. M, from
st. Anthony's Church in BrookIand.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
Calvin Cain.

Services for Calvin Cain. who died
Sunday. will be held this afternoon from
the residence. 1921 Thirteenth street
northwest. Interment will be private
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
Suffragette Has Triplets.

NEW YORK. March 1.-The stork
added three suffragists to the Cause"
when he left triplets-all girls-with
Mrs. Della Conway. an ardent votes
for women" supporter.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
Various Forms
Of cad ache

1t Is necessary in order to treat head
aches properly to understand the causes
which produce the affection" says DR.. j.
w. Ray Of Blockton, Ala. CONTINUING
he says: "Physicians cannot even begin
the treatment OF a diseas Sc without know
ing what causes give rise to It, and We
must remember that headache is to be
treated according to the same rule We
must not only be particular to give .
remedy intended to cOunteract the cause
which produces the headaches, but We
must also give a remedy to relieve the
pain until the cause OF trouble has been
removed. To answer this purpose Anti
kamnia Tablets will be found a most
convenient and satisfactory remedy.
one tablet every one to three hours
gives comfort and rest in the most
severe cases Ofheadache, neuralgia and
particularly the headaches OF women"
Whenwe haveapatients subJec ri to regular
attacks of sick headach he, we should eau.
ton him to keep his bowels regular, for
which nothing is better than "A Actoids,"
and when he feels the least sign Of an on
coming attack, he should take two AK
Tablets. Such patients should always
be Instructed to carry d few Anti. kamnte
Tablets, so as to have them ready for
instant use. These tablets are prompt
In action, and can be depended on to
produce relief in very few minutes
Ask for AK Tablets.
Anti-kamnia Tables can be obtained
at all druggists -Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
HER TOUCHING PLEA
: WON $4,000 STAKE
''Husband" Couldn't Afford to
Lose, So Gamblers Purse
and Heart Are Touched,

PALM BEACH. March 2.-From the
eilded horseshoe in the Beach Club, the
Bradley Brothers Casino, comes a
story OF woman who gained $1,000 in
a manner that will not be repeated
there
She was woman Of seeming refine
nent. of mature years. and nlotherly
ley, one of the proprietors. and asked
FOR the return OF $1,000 lost by q West
"rner the night before.
He's my husband she said. "and
we can't afford to lose the money. I
must have it back and I'll do my best
to make him never gamble again.
'1f he cant afford to lose. he should
rot play replied Bradley. You would
not expect him to return the money
If he had won.''
Was All 1--WE" Had.
"But the 5000 was all we had and
we really could not afford to comc
here" she pleaded. MY husband has
"A payment to make at home and we
owe 500 at the Breakers. and we arc
dependent on charity II we don't have
the money, My, husband ought not to
play ] know it. But it is a disease
with him."
Bradley suggested that if he pay the
hotel bill and give them little more
for travelling expenses and iDcidentals,
III.
'They must have the 1900. and continued
leading so eloquently that the entire
1000 finally passed from Bradley's
ands to hers
What does Bradley see the same even
'ng but the same Westerner sitting at
me of the tables with a pile of chips
before Dim Bradley grabbed him rough
ly by the shoulder
lmpostor and crook he demanded
sending your wife around here and
getting your losings back and coming
right back again. Hanging is too good
for you!
Nary a Wife Has He.
Completely nonplussed the Westerner
quite as rouhly demanded an explana-
ton. If there was going to he any mur-
der. the Westerner allowed he wouldn't
be the corpse. Bradley retorted in tone
Il bit less rauCOuS.
"Well," replied the Westerner, also less
ruffled. somebody's put it over you.
haven't wife here. ] haven't wife
anywhere. | don't know and haven't
spoken to woman I'm Palm Beach. Send
over to Sterry at the Breakers. Hell
tell you I'm right
The man was right and the woman
was wrong, as Bradley soon discovered
Also the woman -was gone, not all Of
Bradley's sleuths and servants could fine
trace OF her, though they searched al
the hotels and all the nearby resorts II
was from the sleuths. accidentally over
heard in conversation with Bradley, thai
the story started on it's way.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
0be Down Grier

At n meeting of the Home Club
Wonderlusters. Friday, it was unani-
, mousIy decided to have the first hike
some time early in April.
Mrs. }. &. Boyd will give a stereOp-
ticon lecture on" italian cities. under
auspices of the Bolton Bible class in
the willard rooms. Epiphany Church
parish hall, at o'clock Thursday
evening.
4 meeting OF the Home Club Target
Association will be held at $40 o'clock
tomorrow evening for the election of
officers and the transaction of other
business. Lieut.. Albert S Jones, sec
rotary of the National Ride Asso-
citation, will make a short address.
The Board Of Trade VIII hold Its
next full meeting in the New Willard
Hotel. March Is. the executive COM
mittee decided yesterday. The COM
mittee elected these new members:
John NJ Hunter, Charles r. Wood, L.
z. :. Embrey. Arthur L. II. Middleton,
David y. Baer. and Irwin Owings.
The knights OF MOmux-their friends
call them the Knockers-will hold a
ladies night" at Elks' Hall sometime
in April. AT which the principal at
juicy beefst.ak. rare. medium or we'll
done. according to the wishes of the
person directly concerned.
r. =. Hight. manager OF the willard,
and president of the Washington Ho-
tel Mems Association. presided yes
terday afternoon at a regular monthly
business meeting of the organization
held in the Gridiron room of the Will
lard Only routine matters were con-
sidered.
The I.ambdnta Is the name Of the
monthly paper established by Lambda
Chapter. of the Phi Sigma Kappa Fra
ternity, at George Washington Cnf-
versity. II will be devoted TO the
doings of the men of the fraternity,
not only at lambda, cut at the other
chapters. Malcolm a. Coleman has
been made editor. and Norman T..
Meese. assistant editor.
The Department Of Justice has re-
ceived scores of letters from business
men making inquiries as to the extent
to which the trade commission law
viii affect certain business practices
These will be turned over to the trade
com mission as soon as II organizer,
and will furnish the new body with
sufficient routine work to keep it busy
several weeks, should il be devoted
to answer all of them.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
DEAF AND MUTE ACTORS
WILL GIVE MELODRAMA
Williams Plots and Hero's Wooing to
Be Interpreted by Signs in Cal
laudet ColIeee PLAY.

The villain will pursue the heroine. the
adventures will lay deep plots to ell
| snare the hero. the comedian will rock
his audience with jokes. the hero will
arrive just at the right moment. exactly
as he always does in melOdrsma. when
the dramatic club Of Gallaudet College
produces Followed by Fate" Saturday
night.
But all this will be done without a
word being spoken by the actors. In
stead of Washington being told by the
arch-plotter to appear without fail with
the papers at the old bridge at 11:5O
q clock the message will be delivered in
the sign language. and an interpreter will
speak the lines for the benefit of
those in the audience who are used to
taking their drama in words. not signs.
Because the mute and deaf actors must
have their hands free to speak" their
parts. the ever busy gun" of the old
melodrama will be missed There will
be killing, and plenty of it. in Followed
by Fate" but it will be done off stage.
The audience Will hear the shot and will
trust for the rest to imagination.
Five men and what will appear to be
four women will appear on the stage of
the chapel at Florida avenue and Sew
enth street northwest. But the unscrup-
ulous woman in black. the shrinking
heroine, and the other two will be male
students in womans attire.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
Robbed of Control.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District of Columbia ard Maryland fair
Tuesday and wednesday; gentle northwest 10 north
winds.
For Virginia. fair Tuesday and Wednesday; gentle
10 moderate northwest TO north winds.
Mountains. and a South Pacific disturbance now
over Arizona and Southern Utah. has been at
tended by and rains in Arizona. New Mex
i-1 and Texas. Elsewhere between the Rocky anil
the Allegheny mountaiuS high pressure and gen
orally fair weather prevailed and pressure has
considerably in the Atlantic States, with
clearing weather.
Low temperatures continue throughout the CEN
trail valleys. the Plains State. and the South
and there decided fall since Saturday night
in the southwest Over the Northern and eH-
tures have rSen generally though slightly.
There will BE- Tuesday in the Central ard
Southern ROcky Mountain region and the Central
Plains States, ard rain in the South
west, probably continuing "wednesday except in
the mountain districts. and extending eastward
mt" the East Cuff States. the Middle Mississippi
and Lower Ohio valleys Elsewhere fair weather
will prevail Tuesday and Wedne-iav
Lcal tcmI.rature- Midnight, a: : a. n. "A
a. m. a; m. 3 S a. m, 81 10 a. IN. IS: L.
noon IS; . =. M. 10. ,. m, -: T.. NJ. A.
u m. -; 10 2. m. b Highest. -; lowest. ..
Relative humidIty-s a. IN. 10; p. m. s: p. m.
IS. Rainfall IS n. m TO n m. oo2 Hours of
sunshine. S.: per cent of possible sunshine 70
Temperature ,ane date last year-Hishest 70: low
est. -.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
4-ROOM HOUSE FOR $40
POSSIBILITY, SHE SAYS
Mrs. Albert N. Wood Outlines Plan
to Lower Rent Before Commerce
Chamber Members.

Mrs. Albert y. Wood, REPRESENTING the
housing committee of the District branch
of the Association of Collegiate A!umna2.
yesterday outlined to the Chamber of
Commerce municipal legislation commit
tee her plan to provide sanitary dwell
ingS for the poor. She declared that
while Slo.GV0,eI was asked of Congress to
finance the proposition as advanced ny
various civic OrganiZa tons, she believed
not more than Goa, 900 was needed. Mrs.
Wood said four-room house. construct
cd or the latest sanitary plan. could be
rented. without loss. at SO a month.
The average alley dweller of Wash
ington has the lowest Intelligence of any
resident of the District. Compared with
the average person living in correspond
ing conditions of foreign countries. his
intellect IS nil. He has no ambition liv-
ing from day to day. 10 anxieties. no
thought of the future and no cares" ac-
cording TO Albert Schultcis. prominent
member of the Chamber of Commerce.
at a meeting of the chambers mu-
nicIpai legislation committee yesterday.
The committee was considering
measures for caring for the poor of
the District, who will lose their homes
when the bill passed by Congress just
before adjournment, providing for the
vacating of all houses in alleys less
than thirty feet away, is put into
effect.
The bill is not equitable. While the
community should be safcSuardcd from
contact with such people, they too will
suffer. They should be housed else
where. and in more sanitary dwell
ings."
The committees draft OF the bill to
be presented at the next session of
Congress will be referred TO the Dis
trict Commissioners and civic orSani-
ZatiOms.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
DEATH RECORD.


Ida Smith, 20 YEAR, I2ll II Vt ne.
Lucy Hines ~ 3l3 ID ST. nw.
Philip McT<im. 70 us 3rh st.
sarah A. Wells e. Garfield HOSPITAL.
Nimnrd b. SturGlIs. CO. ~. 3rd st.
Eiizabsth W. Simons. 80 gl3 9Th st. nc.
Mary a Hayward. S. the Wyoming Apis.
Charles II. Campbell. s.. Hol g st. NV.
Francis NJ. Bradley, -. Garfield Ho5TitaL
susanna Z. Parker ~ les Calvert et. NV.
Robert Cantcr >, 100 st.
Nellie V. Williams, s. 9i5 9Th st. -.
Edward Byrne Is. George Washington Hrsp'.
,:corgc W. Wood. s. 1919 MINI. ave. -.
Lewis Morris, weeks Washington Asylum HosF>
COLORED.
Theresa Simrson, s. years. 3S Mt. Pleasant ct,
Josephine Turner s.. 1919 Cd st. sw.
Robert Green 10 Garfield Hospital.
Laura Williams So Washington Asylum Hospital
George Washington. q Wash Asylum Hospital.
Sarah l.. Frost. d. lIT 9th st. NV.
George Conrad -, Freedmen's Hospital
Ella Solomon 4. 1880 5th St NV.
Henry Jackcon. IS. 6n5 Girard ST. nv.
Mary Wed, 49, GIL Marion court NV
John TIa,ers S. I'LL 6ch st. ne
JnseTi l.. Payne 4 months 4T ID st. W
Edward Hill. months $50 + St NV.
Infant nf George and Engie Wallace. I month
Freedmcn's Hospital.
Infant Of Charles and Lizzie Green, II dss. Il
MAYORS court NV.
Infant Of ,iary and Daniel Young "A days, IL
Del. ave. sw.
Infant Of Clifford and Florence Nelson. 8 days
205 6Sd s.. ne.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
BRITAIN WARNS WILSON
AGAINST ARMS EMBARGO
Government Organ Also Says U. S.
Must Not Aid Ammunition Ship
ments to GERMANY.

London. March S.-The government or
San-Westminster GaZette-gives q yelled
warning to the United States today that
1t must not help Germany receive NUM-
tons of war after they are purchased
in America, or forbid the expectation of
arms and ammunition to the allies be-
cause Germany cannot also get them.
The principal complaint against thu,
United States,' it says, is that it does
not prohibit the expectation to tn.
allies of arms and other munitions of
war
There is no question OF any doubt
for the Interpretation of international
law DIR. Dernburg can buy as much am
munition as the allies in the United
States. The difference is simply he
cannot get the ammunition to this coun-
try.
1T is the duty OF the United States To-
see that he has equal privileges i'm tho
United States with his enemies, but that
it Is no part of its duty to help him get
his goods home or to stop his opponents
from shipping goods because he has diff
Guilty about it
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
William Kusscl1 Jones. q. ard Berthe Partndg'
Harvey II Rev. w. II. Barnes.
Isaac Whisky. IS Of Norfolk. Va. and Till
Schneider. % Of Washington, d. Z. Rev. G
SilyerStOne-
Samuel Dcckelbaum. u. and Ettcl Lberman. q
Rev G.. SilverstOne.
Clarence L. Conway. -. of kirkwood Del. and
Bessie Holman -, Of Baltimore, Md. Rev. l.
VI. Chambers.
Arthur T. P.ttOn. 81. Of Minneapolis. MINI.
and II Pearl Richards 20. of Mexico. Me Rev
A. ;. Johns.
FILIPINO AND COLoRED.
Prince Congo de Leon. % Gfpinol. and Julia
Windor. % tcoorejl. Rev. l.. Harrud.
COLORED
George u. Irish. 40. end Kate Montague. g. Rev.
l. Wright.
$ Henry Wheeler. e Of Washington. d. C.. and
Dor, + SCOTT So. of Riverdae. Md. Rev. c
Clr~himgbery.
William Coleman. 20 and Elver Jordan, 20. Rev.
g H. Harris.
Robert II. Rutherford. q and Adelaide Elwood
Cariozo. .. Rev. ID. I. j. Grinike.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
IN TWO CRASHES IN 3 HOURS.
And william VIII Be questioned by
District Attorney To-day.

William Warmley. colored. 615 Morton
street northwest. driver "f an automo-
bile truck for Carl Hoffman. l5l@ La
mont street northwest. cOliid"d yrster-
day in Maryland avenue" between Eighth
and Ninth streets northeast with an
automobile driven by Arthur Jackson, OF
lie9 Maryland avenue northeast About
three hours later. Warmley's car struck
Ethel kinscheloe. : years old, of Ia
koma, Md. near Irving street and Park
road. she was injured on the right Shout
der and arm, but not seriously. Warmley
will be questioned this morning in the
District attorneys officC.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
BEGS FREEDOM so HE
CAN SEE DYING WIFE
Police Still Detain Allen. While Wom-
an Is Near Death in
HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Carrie L. Allen. of, 1928 Pleas
ant street southeast. who was shot
Sunday morning while her husband
Claude ID. Allen. was cleaning a re-
volver. recovered consciousness yester-
day noon for the first time since she
sank into the death-like sleep immedi-
ately after the accident.
Allen, a prisoner at the Eleventh
precinct station. who had continually
begged to be at his wifc's bedside, re-
peated his plea upon being informed
that consciousness had returned to her
For lack of authority, officials at the
station could not permit him to leave
his cell.
Friends and relatives Of Allen, moved
by his plea. will attempt today to OBJ
tain his release under bail, even if only
he may be at his wife's side before She
dies.
Recovering consC iousness. Mrs. Allen
was questioned closely by police from
the station but she was unable to give
details of the shooting
She did say. however. that there had
been no quarrel
Police say they believe the shooting
was accidental
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Jsy " and Ada T.. Woodruff. girl
samuel anil Mamie T.. TAYLOR. girl.
Ellison and Dolly Smith hoy.
Lewis and Besie MaTgolIs, boy.
John De lorna and Jessie Morrow, boy.
Frank and Grace Law. boy.
Raymond {. and Annie VI. Leisinger, boy.
Mack and Alice NJ. Dulancy, by.
William s. and Eloie Dean. boy.
Donald and Althca Ault, bcr.
Ambrose 2. and Emma l.. Cant, girl.
IsadoTe and Flora Glaser. girl.
Alfonso and Irene D'Ambrusio, hoy.
Wiiiiam L. and Dorothy Deyrafanrcid. toy.
lanes =. and Edth r. Club. hoy.
Julian W AID Mary 4. CcoksSy, girl -
Henry and jtanisIaw Bcrnhart. girl.
Frank A. and Grace VI. Bower, boy.
COLORED.
Oyery and Bertie L. Wallace. boy.
RichIrl T. and Niayme T.. Jones. girl
Walter and Matte Jetferies. girl
Philip AMI Alice johnson. boy.
George and Florence Jackson, girl
George and Elsie Jones. girl.
Henry and Ruth Hampton. girl.
Charles and Arnie Garland. SRI.
joseph and Mary Eure. boy.
Richard and Josephine Gray, girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
LINCOLN'S BODYGUARD DEAD.
G.. w. Wood Attended President n,
First Inauguration.

Funeral services for George W. Wood
who died at his home, 1913 Minnesota ave
nue. Saturday. in his eightyfourth year,
will be held today from Emmanuel
Church. He had lived i'll the District
all his life. lie was one of the per-
sonal bodyguard of President Lincoln
at his first inauguration, and served
during u part of the civil war. He also
was one of the painters who first painted
the dome of the Capitol
The March meeting Of the Public I'M
provement Association Of Congress
Heights was held last night in the town
hail in Alabama avenue. The question
of inducing the telephone company TO
give service TO all applicants was dis
CU%::'.d. 1t WAS said some persons had
Hs.l:"d for telephone service. but had
i"r - i"fuScd becaus" the lines We're not
sIti.r.rmt IA supply additional demands.
II. :u..,Dh"rS also considered improve
meats. f,:. l.lG with the view of compil-
lz- d" u:j !"r the commissioners 10 be
imclEd 4 la ,.."ir next estimates to Con-
go =. f... legislation committee was
ih.':u",.' &" look int" this matter.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
BRITAIN REVIEWS WARNING.
Urges Neutral shippers to Take on
Special Pilots.

The following dispatch. renewing the
British governments warning to neutral
shipping not to enter the North Sea
without taking on a British pilot. was
received by Secretary Bryan yesterday
from the American consulate general at
London:
Admiralty renews urgent warning to
vessels to take London Trinity House
pilot when navigating between Great Var
mouth and English Channel. While dan
ger areas are publicly defined. admiralty
adds that it must not be supposed that
navigation is necessarily safe in any part
of the southern waters of the North
Sea-"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
CUSTODY OF OLD MAN SOUGHT.
Farmer. Sc. Figures in Habeas
Corpus Suit.

Habeas corpus proceedings were in
stituted yesterday TO obtain custody OF
Nelson 5. Gates. wealthy S6-year-old
New York farmer. who after being
adjudged mentally incompetent was
brought TO Washington.
Justice Gould advanced the hearing
until Wednesday afternoon at >
o'clock, when Gates is to be produced
in court.
Attorneys McLanahan and Burton
and w. ). CulbertSon, representing
Cormack A. Early, mayor of New Lc-
banon. n. y. the committee in charge
of Gates property and person. alleged
in their petition that Gates was
brought here by Miss Sarah w. Brad
ley. of 1913 Park road. uncle of Gates
attorney in New Lebanon, his home.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
Must Obey Railroad Commission.

BY a decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States read by Justice
Pitney yesterday the Michigan Central
Railway Company is required to obey
an order of the railroad commission OF
the State of Michigan and make con-
nections with the United Railways OF
Detroit. a street railway line, for the
transportation of passengers and
freight
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
Hit by Wagon, Man. II. Dies.

Edward Maddox. Il years old. of 80
Maryland avenue northeast. died at the
Washington Asylum Hospital yesterday
morning from injuries received March
=, when ne was struck by a Washing
ton Brewery Company wagon. driven
by Timothy sullivan. living i'm Indiana
avenue. near Second street northwest
Witnesses say the old man walked ia
front Of the truck. Coroner hewitt will
issue a certificate Of accidental death
this morning, il is said
The Washington herald., 1915-03-09
CANARY'S ALARM GROUNDLESs
fire Was n Long Way from OIL
Tank In Auto SHOP

Golden Feather. the canary whose
heart fiuttered in fright Saturday
when smoke issued from a burning
building at 1927 Fourteenth street
northwest, next door to the building
In which he spends his Gagged life.
was alarmed without cause
1t was learned yesterday that the
nre did not reach the premises occu-
pied by Golden Fearner and his own
ers. There was sunken gasoline
tank in the rear of the burning build
ing, but the fire never reached the
rear. nor was there any danger of Its
doing SO.
Burleigh & Palmer, firm conduct
ing an automobile shop at Il27 Four
teenth street northwest, made IL plain
yesterday that Golden Feathers scare
was all in vain. They stated that the
hre was confined to the front of the
building and that there was not the
slightest danger of it's reaching the
gasoline tank.