davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26
TYPHOID FEVER CONTROLLED

Three years ngo the field men Of
the Geological Survey. rs well ~
some OF the Office force, took adj
vantage Of The offer OF the Wa
Department to official an,ityphoid
serum, and practically the entire
force OF men was inocmated 'Eince
that time as far ss reported, there
has been no serious case Of typhoid
fever among those inoculated. Two
cases Of typhoid among the topo
graphic engineers indicate the great
Effectiveness Of this ejaculation
In both these cases the men simply
felt "off feed" for n couple or three
days and refused 10 go on the sick
list In fact typhoid would not have
been suspected IN either case except
that in one OF them somebody sug
gested the possibility. and an ex-
hausiive hospital examination,
blood test. etc showed that the
engineer had o Theoretically well.
developed case Of typhoid, thd prac.
tiral results Of which, however. fail
ed to ipcapacitate him Tor duty,
so that he did not even go to be d
for one day.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-26

lAsefsr CIRCULATION ~ the COUNTY
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-23
AT THE COLONIAL.

Those who remember twelve years
ago. shortly after the Spanish-Amer-
lean war. the famous sentimental song
hit, Always In the Way" should be
pleased to learn that this remarkable
set of lyrics has been converted into
film form by the directors of the
Metro Pictures corporation at the sta
dios of the Dyreda Art Film corpora
ton, under the personal supervision of
Charles X. Harris, author of the song,
who also wrote the scenario for the
film version.
Charles X. Harris long known as
Americas foremost sentimental song
writer is also author of Just Break
the News TO Mother and After the
Ball" both of which songs created
widespread popularity for themselves
and both of which were the hits of
their period. In his biggest pictorial
production, Always in the Way" Mr..
Harris offers a new and highly novel
theme. The growth and development
of the child, who in the early part of
the picture is always in the way the
vicissitudes which beset her in her
girlhood and the happy blending of
romance and thrills, coupled with the
peculiar tangllng Of the plots and
counterplots, which lead up TO the
magnificently satisfactory anti-cli-
makes constitutes one of the most novel
and interesting OF motion picture pro-
ductiOns yet received. Always I'm the
Way is a highly sentimental and sen
sattOnally romantic screen production
and should strike popular responsive
chord wherever shown. ii comes to
the Colonial today.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-23

Goats will be worn longer this
fall." says a fashion note. Change in
style. or case OF economy Fort
Worth Record.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-23

AT THE OLIVER.

Starting this afternoon and continu-
ing for the balance Of the week the
oliver Drama Players viii present the
comedy drama. The Call OF the
Pines" a play OF the Canadian north
west. The story contains a well laid
plot in which some thrilling situations
and climaxes develop. The MEM
bers are all wen cast in this piece and
it is entirely different from any OF the
bills yet presented. Some especially
attractive scenes have been painted by
the cOmpanys scenic artist and the
production viii be given with every
detail looked after Following THE
Call OF the Pines" on Sunday after
noon George BrOadhursts powerful
drama, To-day" viii be the Offering.
The play was given at the Oliver
theater last season, at high prices and
proved one OF the best pieces OF the
entire season. The Oliver company is
gaining friends at every performance
and in order that patrons may become
better acquainted with the members,
a reception will be given on the stage
imm ediately after the matinee on
Tuesday next, TO which all who attend
are invited. These receptions have
proven OF great interest in the other
towns where this company has ap-
peared ana tend to make a closer
feeling between audito-s 5 and players.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-23
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Hearts Ablaze." "a three part Vita
graph drama with Julia Swayne Cor
don, Leo Delaney and l.. Robert Lyt-
ton in the cast, is tCday's feature at
the Auditorium with the third release
Of the serial story, Neal of the Navy
in which Lillian Lorraine and William
COurtleigh, Jr., are featured, and the
Seig weekly of current events. To-
morrow's feature is Israel Zangwilrs 5
great play, The Melting Pot" with
Walker Whiteside in the leading role.
Mr. Whiteside made a great hit in this
piece as a stage production a few
years ago and the picture. which was
shown at the Oliver theater recently,
is one of the best yet made from sue
cessful plays. The story is a powerful
one and concerns a young Russian
musician and his family in particular,
but in a general way deals with the
persecution of the Jews in Russia as
whole.
The Melting Pot" ran at the Fine
Arts theater in Chicago for a good
many weeks at increased prices and
this will be the first time il has been
seen here at such prices as the Audi
torium charges, five and ten cents.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-It is ex-
pected that James F. J. Archibald the
American war correspondent and lee
turer. who acted as a messenger for
DR.. Dumba, the Austrian ambassador
to this country. and was arrested at
Falmouth, England, with the letter
which DR.. Dumba was sending 10 his
foreign office, outlining a plan for
tying up the manufacture of muni-
tions in this country by fomenting
strikes in the munitions factories. will
go to Washington within a few days
TO face the charges against him.
Mr.. Archibald returned to this cOun-
try aboard the Rotterdam and has re-
fused to make any statement, other
than that he carried the message
"unwittingly' and "unintentionally."
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-23
AT THE LASALLE.

Olga PetrOva in The Vampire" will
be the feature picture at the LaSalle
today. This is an original play by Lee
Morrison and gives this talented emo
tional star as wonderful chance for
clever acting. In one of the early
scenes there is introduced an auto
mobile running wild with three occu-
pants. The car reaches the brink of a
precipice and plunges down 800 feet.
Jeanne, the character played by Nine.
PetrOva is saved only to be tricked in
TO a false marriage. Her life becomes
embittered and she earns the reputa-
ton of being a vampire. Later she
relents and reformes but not without
great anguish.
When the Famous Players Film
Co. recently announced that it had
induced Sam Bernard, the worlds
foremost character comedian, to dp-
pear before the camera, the news
aroused more enthusiasm on the part
Of photoplay fans throughout the
country than has the recent announce
ment of any other prominent stage
stars decision to transfer his talent
to the screen. If Mr.. Bernard's bare
consent to appear on the screen
created this amount of interest. i'm
agine the effect to the news that the
celebrated comedian has actually COM
pleted his first film representation for
the Famous Players, as Poor
Schmaltz", and that this great com
edy feature is the current release to
be seen today at the LaSalle.
In obtaining the exclusive motion
picture services of Sam Bernard, re-
puted TO be highest salaried comedy
star on the stage today, the Famous
Players have secured one of the most
notable acquisitions to the screen ever
effected. Through the media of his
long list of celebrated stage successes
Mr. Bernard has made hundreds of
thousands laugh. With the wider lat
itude of the screen, millions will now
be enabled TO follow his side splitting
antics and his inimitable methods of
comedy y-pOrtrayal.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-23
AID MEN CLOSE SESSION
Truth Movement shows Substantial
Growth.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. %. - Fol-
Ioiwng a two days session of the exec
utive committee Of the associated ad-
vertising clubs. which was held at the
ClaypOol hotel here, finished its busi-
ness and adjourned Wednesday.
THE truth IN advertising move
ment. which was originated by the A.
D. clubs has shown sub
stantial growth and it has been OF
great value 20 the business men who
are advertisers.
William II. Inersou of the famous
dollar watch concern. read the report
of the national commission Of the A.
-. clubs and explained the object of
the commission was 10 bring newspa-
pers. magazines and advertisers into
closer relationship. The commission
mas IA divisions.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-23
AT THE ORPHErNI

The new bill opening at the Or
pheum Thursday features the talent
ed comedian, Charley Grapewin and
his charming partner, Anna Chance.
in a new laughing hit "Poughkeepsie. "
This comedy sketch has proven its
worth in every respect and was last
week featured on the bin OF the Pal
ace Music hall. Chicago. Mr.. Grapewin
is well known for his aSility as a COM
edian and his acting is OF a farcial
quality that keeps the house in a roar.
on the same program Will be seen
Michael Emmett, an Irish tenor, and
a beautiful Irish girl, Oracle Emmett.
in a singing sketch. "A Glimpse OF
Ireland" Frank Terry, "A character
comedian. the Four Entertainers and
the Rails, girl and boy acrobats will
complete the interesting program.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-23
DIR FLINT DEAD.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Dr. Austin
Flint. regarded as one OF the ablest
anenists in the country and conspicu-
Gus because Of his connection with the
many sanity trials OF Harry X. Thaw,
was stricken with apOplexy and died
IN his home here Wednesday after
noon
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-23
FOR A BAD COUGH

Here is a fine old-fashiOned
recipe for coughs. colds or ca
tarrh trouble that IS absolutely
unequaled. Get from your drug
gist I OF. OF Pa-mint Double
strength) and add 10 IL IA pint
OF hot water and 4 or. OF gran
ulated sugar. Take one table
spoonful 4 times a day.
No more racking your whole
body with a cough. CIogged
nostrils viii open. air passa ges
OF your head viii clear and YOU
can breathe freely. It is easy
to prepare. costs little and is
pleasant 20 take. Anyone who
has a stubborn cough. hard cold
or catarrh in any form should
give this prescription a trial
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-23

A while ago, the car was going to
the front. Now the front seems to be
coming to him.-Cleveland Leader.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11
Hold memorial FOR
ELIZABETH Y. BROWN
College Women Honor Their Leader.
Her Life and Work Are
Lauded by Speakers.

Members Of the College Women's
Club yesterday afternoon held their
memorial service for Miss Elizabeth
v. Brown in the oak room of the Ra-
leigh. One year ago Miss Brown was
given a reception by the club; four
months ago 1t reelected her It's pres;-
dent: shortly afterward its members
attended her funeral
The program throughout was marked
by simplicity and dignity. Mrs. John
r. Weyrich, the corresponding secre-
tary. in her address on Elizabeth ".
Brown. the Woman" spoke Of Miss
Browns ideals. the mantle of charity
she constantly threw over the faults OF
others and the helping hand always
extended to those who needed assistance.
Miss Browns ability in and aptitude
for educa tional work was the theme OF
Mrs. Susie r. RhOades, member OF
the Board of Education. who told how
Miss Brown studied literature and poll
tics in the United States. Canada and
Europe. Miss Brown was graduated
from Washington High and Normal
schools. George Washington Univer-
sity and broadened her studies by
travel. She was widely known as
lecturer, spent six years at the UnlVer-
sity of Tennessee and the University or
Virginia, and was a contributor 10
magazines as well as the author OF
several books for children. Eighteen
months after her graduation from the
normal school. Miss Brown was made
teacher of method and training there.
She continued this work until 1909.
when she was made director OF pri-
mary education. which position she
held until her death. Mrs. Rhoades
spoke of the fitting tribute OF the
Board of Education in naming the pub
lie school at Chevy Chase. The Eliza
beth V. Brown School"
Mrs Thomas c. Robertson. who was
chairman of the committee nominating
Miss Brown for reelection. talked OF
Eliza beth V. Brown. the Clubwoman.
detailing her commanding presence. her
love Of people and tact In dealing with
them, as well as her natural ability as a
leader. all combined with the charm of
rare personality Miss Browns thought
in uniting with any organization. said the
speaker. was what she could give TO II.
rather than what she might get from 1t.
The Audubon Society, the teachers
branch of the National Civic Federation.
the Columbian Women. the Pen Wom-
ems League. the Twentieth Century Clup'
the Monday Evening Club. the Y. W. {.
A.. and the National Educational Asso-
citation all felt the worth Of her nlc'n-
bcrship.
While the club adopted no formal reso-
luton. an appreciation read by Miss
Anne l.. Pierce revealed the devotion OF
the organization to the beloved leader
Mrs. Glenra Tinnin read Richard Wat
son elders In Memoriam:" Mrs. Grace
Ross Chamberlin. James Whitcomo
Riley's she Just Away; Mr. and MIS-.
Ernest Lent opened the services WIN d
musical selection: Emma Harper Turner.
acting president. read the Ninety-frSt
Psalm and offered a prayer; Miss Mabel
f. Roberts sang Tennyson's crossing
the Bar and THE Perfect Day, ana
lust before the Mizpah benediction at the
close of the twilight service was held
the tribute of silence.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
John u. and Mary L. Murray, boy.
Henry p. and Mary 4. Lawson, girl.
John W. and HELEN DeSombre. boy.
Phillip and Eth rta Crosstield. hoy.
Clyde VI. and Gladys VI. Balsinger, girl.
COLORED
Wyatt and Harriett l.. Jordan. girl
Walter VI. aud Lottie Ford, girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District OF Columbia and Maryland-fair'
warmer Monday and Tuesday; moderate winds, be
coming southeast.
For virginia-Fair warmer Monday and tues
dzy; moderate northeast to southeast winds
For North Carolina and South Carohna-fai ar
Monday and Tuesday. with slowly riinS tempera
ture; moderate northeast to east winds
Heavy to killing frosts occurred Sunday morning
in Virginia ard Western North Carolina.
The ther will be fair Monday east OF the
Mississippi River and in the Southwest. and VIII
continue fair Tuesday in the Atlantic and East
Gulf States and the Lower Lake region.
Il will be warmer Monday east of the Mississippi
River and 90 Tuesday in the Middle Statcs
The winds along the North Atlantic csast VIII
be moderate northwest. becoming variable: on the
Middle Atlantic coast moderate variable. becoming
east and southeast; on the South Atlantic coast
moderate northeast.
Local TEN; eraturc-Midnight. q: a. M. u
"a, m. 10: . a. m, 50: a m. q: 10 a. m. 50;
70 noon. g; r. m, IS; r. m 81: p. m, 81;
s D. m, IS: 10 p m. Il. Highest. s. lowest. D.
Relative l.umidity-s a. M. IS: p. m. s.. Ram
fall Is p. IN. 10 =. m. o. Hours OF sunshine, lli
Per cent of possible sunshine 100.
Temperature same date last year-HiShest. e;
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11
purely personal

N. P. Atlas. representative here Of the
National Machinists' Union. will return
today from Philadelphia.
Bishop Earl Cranston will be the prin-
cipal speaker Wednesday evening at a
meeting at Mckendree NJ. E. Church.
where plans will be outlined to raise
$4,000 for the church.
Miss Evelyn Earnest has been elected
president Of the sophomore class of the
Hyattsville High School
Mrs. NJ. Brooks has charge Of plans
for a theater party to be given by the
women's section of the Retail Merchants
Association.
Medical Director George F. Winslow.
U. S. N. retired. has been selected to
represent his native city of New Bed
ford. Mass. at New Bedford Day at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition, next Mon
day.
Mrs. Maude Howell-Smith. president of
the District Society of the United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy, left yesterday
to attend the convention of the national
organization at San Francisco.
Francis j. Kilkenny, who was well
known here while he was confidential
clerk to the Comptroller of the Currency.
has arrived from his home in Chicago
to make a short stay here.
DR.. T. NJ. Casanowicz. assistant curator
of the department of anthropology.
Smithsonian Institution, is or a three
weeks vacation.
Lieut.. Col. F.. E. Winslow and Mai.
Edward Kelly, Corps Of Engineers. have
completed the annual ninety-mile riding
test.
R. P. Brown. of the Division of Sup
plies, Department of Commerce. has re-
turned to his duties after a short i'll
ness.
Leon Estabrook of the Department of
Agriculture. is spending short vaca-
ton at his farm near Frederick. Md.
DIR. Mary O'Malley. senior assistant
physician at the Government Hospital
for the Insane, has returned from a trip
to the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
G. L. Rose. an artist formerly living
in New York. who opened a studio at
l256 Wisconsin avenue northwest. last
summer yesterday gave a public exhibit
ton of his paintings.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11
Obe OownGrier

IIr. Charles 8. White will speak at
the meeting in the Y. NJ. c. A. gym
nasium at 7:45 o'clock tonight
Applications for saloon licenses in
the District will be heard by the Ex-
else Board at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
The Northeast Washington Citizen MS
Association will hold its regular meet
ing this evening at o'clock at North
east Temple.
The American Federation Of Patriotic
Societies will hold a session at Eighth
and f streets northwest this evening
at o'clock.
Presbyterian pastors In the District
of Columbia will meet this morning at
10 o'clock in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
The Collegiate Club of the Eighth
Street Temple will be reorganized at a
meeting in the vestry room of the
temple this evening.
Members Of the Home Club Dramatic
Society will outline their work for the
autumn and winter at melting in the
club rooms tonight.
The New Hampshire Association In
to hold a meeting at o'clock this
evening at the w. c. T. u. headquar-
terS. D. SlNtH street. northwest
Ono of the most important sessions
of the Capitol Hill Literary Society
will be held this evening at the house
of A. II. Frear. 223 Eighth street
northwest. The extensive program pro-
vides for addresses and musical num-
berS.
Chuirmcn Of the subcommittee of
the Citizens Committee on the G.. \. r.
encampment expect to close up the
business of that body at a meeting to
be held in the Chambe: of Commerce
this evening.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11
"SECULARISM" EXPLAINED.
II History of League Theme Of Prof.
Kinks Address.

Prof Hyland c. Kirk. vice president of
the Secular League of the District, adj
dressed that body yesterday at the Sec
ond meeting of the league this fall. The
meeting, was held in Pythian Temple.
"Secularism in the National Capital -
was the theme chosen by Prof. Kirk. He
sketched the history of the league since
civil war days, dwelling particularly upon
the founders and early members.
Many members OF former Congresses
were secularists in thought. but very few
people knew it. since they concealed their
ideas from the public" declared the
speaker. as he launched into a speech
commendatory to Secuiarism.
Announcement was made that Emil
Seidel, former socialistic mayor of Mil
waukee, will speak in Washington Octo-
Der II.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11
Defends MAN SEIZED
AS wilson WORSHIPED
Prof. Kirk Believes Joseph Pruijk
Went to Baltimore to Study
Architecture.

Prof. Hyland c. Kirk. vice president
Of the Secular League. of this city.
for many years president Of the league
and known as the author of several
books, last night told The Herald he
believed the Baltimore police made a
mistake yesterday when they elected
Joseph Pruijk, of Brussels. from .
church in which President Wilson was
attending services.
Il think the Joseph Pruijk mention
ed in press dispatches. is Mr.. Joseph
Pruijk, of Brussels. who visited me
here last Thursday and Friday night"
said Prof. Kirk. Mr.. Pruijk is per-
fectly reputable citizen Of Brussels and
came to the United States three months
ago as a delegate from Belgium to the
cisco.
"Mr. Pruijk stopped here in Wash
ington before going to New York to
sail for home. He was introduced to
me by letter by Charles T. Gorham.
secretary of the Nationalist Press As
Sociation, Limited, Nos. :, and 6, John
sons Court. Fleet Street. London. E.
c. Pruijk is a Freethinker OF good re-
pute. Mr.. Gorham informed me.
Il gave Mr.. Pruijk letters of intro
duction to several local architects. I
think he wanted to interview them
concerning plans for a new building
for an orphan asylum in Belgium. OF
which he is trustee. Mr.. Pruijk is much
interested in parks and spent most of
his time here viewing our park sys-
TEN. He told me he intended to stop
in Baltimore to see its parks.
1T is simple to see why, when he
was arrested. he aroused the suspi-
cion of the police by telling. in his
broken English, that he was in Balti-
more to see its parks. / am sure that
Mr.. Pruijk's desire to see the President
was merely from curiosity and l think
serious mistake has been made in
the police treatment of a visitor ain
our country"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
YoweSt
LOCAL MENTION.
Star Of the East flour. $50 bbl.; q

Star Of the East flour, S7-5O bbl.;
lbs, 25c.: ) cans Sweet Wrinkle peas.
csc: sifted E. J. peas. 7kc: E. j. peas.
Sc; sugar corn, SC: cans tuna fish. csc;
paragus. soc: Eagle milk. 12c: cans
oil sardines. 1Oc: lbs. fancy head rice.
CSC; lima beans. &c lb.: navy beans. &c
9"'ne nmtmess Sgs io ic peanh doz large
lemons, CSC: fat Norway mackerel, sc
and 10c: Il lbs. white meal. 20c; lunch
crackers, Sc lb.: oyster crackers. &c h.:
cracker meal &C lb.: " Dbl Old Time
flour, s1.75: Howards salad dressing.
zoe 926 Pa. Ave. and all the J. T. D.
Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Elsie Fl. Hohnhaus. IS years. l3oS A st. se.
Nathaniel NJ. T. Page. 70. Emergency Hospital.
Virginia Porter s.. Iowa circle.
William X. Carr. IS. 1913 X ST. NV.
Mary Mc;aw. Il. 80 22nd st. NV.
Hattie Pierce. "a New willard.
Ruth T. Wood 16 SIS Adams st. ne.
Charles J. Ward Is s. I st. ne.
Edward Smith. 81 Washington Asylum Hospital
Henry z. Mccormack. 20. Georgetown L. Hosra
Jossrh Gambicota l6 days. 1876 Third st. ne.
COLORED
Elsie Coleman. Is, Government Hospital Insane.
John Branam. 4s. Government Hospital Insane.
Henry Fields, Il, 1919 st. NV.
RAYMOND johnson. months. 1888 Ind st. NV.
Beatrice B. Miles, months 33 Mo. ave. nu
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11

Leon Estabrook. of the Department O.
Agriculture. is spending a short vaca
ton at his farm near Frederick. Md.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
odd FELLOWS in line.
Nearly 1000 Members of the Order in
Parade.

Every branch of Odd-Fellowship
was represented in a parade TINS art
ernoon in which nearly fifteen nun
bred delegates to the convention par
ticipated The event was one OF the
big features of the meetings which
are being attended by more than A.
900 delegates.
The line of march formed in front
of the Auditorium, and the parade
started from that point shortly before
2 o'clock. Headed by the Knights
and Ladies of Security band the line
moved north on Quincy street to Fifth,
turned west on Fifth until Kansas
avenue was reached, when it turned
south, marched to Tenth avenue,
turned to the east, and proceeded on
Tenth to Quincy, turned north and
marched to the Auditorium.
Immediately after the line reached
the Auditorium a photograph of the
grand lodge was taken. For the
event, a tiers of seats semi-circular in
shape and extending nearly the length
of the city hall were erected
In the parade a number of public
officers among them, Governor Ar
thur Capper participated. Imme-
diately following the band which
headed the line, Major General T. C.
Frazier and his staff, mounted and
in full uniform, marched. They were
followed by three cantons of the de-
partment council Patriarchs Militant;
nearly 1,OOO members OF subordinate
lodges on foot; automobiles containing
the grand lodge officers past grand
masters and public officers; officers
of the Rebekah degree, and past pres
ideats of the assembly and wives OF
all grand lodge and grand encamp-
ment officers; float carrying a pic
ture of the log cabin in which the
first Odd Fellow lodge in the state
held meetings, and a picture of the
orphans home at Eureka Springs, and
automobiles carrying sixty children
from the home