davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
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back to New York's opera lovers contests
OF brute strength are being held nightly.
For the Manhattan Opera House. the
former home of Oscar Hammerstein 5
song birds has been turned into a
wrestlers' arena. With Madison Square
Garden turned into moving picture
house and the former home of grand
opera used for wrestling carnival one
may well ask: What are we coming to?
Some of the new ''artistes' who ap-
pear there are Pospil. Hevonpaa,
Zbysko, and others. The names remind
ed a Broadwayite OF Will Irwin S
wheeze. He said that since Russia abol-
ished the vodka bottle the peasants were
unable to pronounce the names of their
villages.
Walter Arlington Latham. better
known as "Arlie." has slid safe from the
diamond to dill pickles. He is now play
ing in the Delicatessen League. He is
the same old Arlie acknowledgements
and fun-loving. He was one of the
greatest third basemen the league ever
produced.
He was also the comedian of the Ma
tional League the dude clown. the phi
losopher in whose sky there is no cloud
and who says he was born with a smile
and will die with one. He is proprietor
of a delicatessen store in Washington
Heights.
In his new uniform. consisting of a
snowy white apron and jacket. he dishes
out salads and roast beef and pickles
to the cliff jewellers of Washington
Heights. And he throws in a witty re-
mark by the way of condment for moth
ing.
Lovable Fiske O'Hara is touring the
variety theaters in New York with a
new Irish ballad. when It's Moonlight
in Mayo Very few singers of Irish bal
lads-save OHara and Chauncey Olcott-
can make their audiences weep.
The other night when O'Hara intro
duced the song which tells of a love in
Erin's Isle the lights were turned on
suddenly and the entire audience was in
tears.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

TO the grocery together"
The Irresistible music of her laughter
intoxicated him and. as they swung into
the car he wondered how in the world he
had ever for moment dreamed of re-
ssting her lure. In fact. as they wan
dered from shop to shop that afternoon.
he felt more and more the hero for the
manful fight he had put up against her
tempestuous assaults.
Now and then a picture would rise
before him, a picture that persisted
while she was in fitting rooms. And
would frown and glance nervousy at
his watch. at the low dropping sun out
side the windows. For he saw q sham
bles of a mess hall. broken. overturned
chairs and tables. broken crockery,
mess OF vile food and gravy and-and the
blood of men. of human beings send
ing its reek over and above the sweat
OF human bodies strained to their utmost
with the impulse to kill and destroy their
fellow men.
And always would the frown be driven
from his face. guiltily driven away as
the radiant vision of the girl he loved
would reappear before him. more beautI-
full than ever woman was before in all
the world, 1t seemed, with the child-like
desire to please, TO be radiantly beautiful
in order that she might make proud the
heart of the man she was to marry.
And once as he looked at histwatch, to
his strained, guilty ear came a sharp
report. the report of revolver. He
started and moved swiftly toward Julia,
placing his arm commsndingly upon her
wrist. She turned the witchcry of her
glance upon him and. for just an instant.
the suspicion of a frown puckered her
brow. 1t cleared instantly then. with an
exquisite. little whimper she came very
close to him, looking up into his face
with the perplexed and worried express
sion OF a child.
I'm simply famished." she exclaimed
"Surely. you won't permit me to starve,
Lee. Just a mouthful and then We can
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
SOLDIERS OF U. S. BRAvEST."
Army Medical Graduates Are Told
This by Lieut.. Wilcox.

The American soldier was charac-
terized as the bravest fighter in the
world by Lieut.. Reynold W. Wilcox.
L. 5 Medical Reserve Corps. in ad-
dressing the graduates of tie Army
Medical School at the school. Tei
Thirteenth street northwest, yester-
day afternoon
In every war in which the United
States has been involved said Lieut.
Wilcox. the American soldiers have
fought with the courage of their con-
victions. When soldier fights thus
he will shoot straighter. march longer
and stick to the battle better than
the man who has to be told why he
is fighting"
Assistant Secretary of War Breck-
inridEe refuted the general belief that
the medical men of the army have
nothing to do in time of peace and
comparatively easy job in war.
Gen. George NJ. SternberG. a retired
officer of the medical corps and or
ganizer of the Army Medical School.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

SIcCial Correspondent Of The Washington Herald
New York, June IA misunderstanding
which is wagging the Broadway tongues
has erected high. thick wall OF ice twixt
that long friendly pair, George NJ. Conan
and William Collier. They parted in an
ger and now do not speak as they pass.
They are talented So far above the av-
ersGe in their field of comedy that they
should be natural companions and have
been until recently. Each admires eX-
trava Gantly the others gifts and it was
predicted that great things would result
from their co-starring experiment.
Such friendship. however, seems not to
be beyond the corroding influences of
money. Collier had a contract to play
in Conan and Harris play for $1,000 a
week and 10 per cent of the gross re-
ceipts. He suddenly switched and de-
cidcd to star with Cohan in "Hellow
Broadway" The PLAY was money
maker. and he demanded his 10 per cent
and got it, and now it is said Conan and
Harris want this amount back
This happened in Newark, which les
sens its comical value. J. Gahan. of that
city. thought out poster idea which
he hoped would bring him two tickets
for the movie play. The Birth of
Nation" II was received at the Liberty
Theater by d. w. Griffith. together with
a hint that Gahan would like to see the
show and fetch a friend along. Here's
the idea:
''Have you seen Bertha 90
Bertha who "
Birth of a NAion."
Griffith wrote the young man frankly
that he ought to be shot at sunrise. and
came the snappy rejonder
that he didn't get up that early, which
is pretty good for Newark
Shades OF TetrazZini, Some shades you
say. Yea. bo The boards which once
She trod when she warbled to stuffed
shirts and ladies in 10 and behold"
gowns. now Creak and Groan under
heavyweight wrestlers. Where once
Mary Garden revealed her orchidaceous
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

Germany is hgting great fight.
though losing one. She has thrown
over all rules of warfare, and has
adopted the latest achievements OF
science to savage warfare. The Ger
mans only seem to think that win
they must, be the means fair or foul.
probably thinking that in case they
win they can make wrong right.
and if they lose the main instigators
Will not be alive to receive punish
ment.
England claims to have a hundred
year-old secret by which she means
she could end the war in twenty-four
hours. l don't believe it. For the
most humane person living could NOT
bring forward good reason for not
terminating the war quickly, and after
they deserve no humane consideration.
They make war alike on soldiers
and civilians. They kill the wounded
and prisoners. their own wounded as
well as ours; they betray the white
flag; they push women and children
forward to form a screen for their
attack. and use deadly gas which.
IL it does not kill. leaves Its victim
more or less invalid for life.
Some people excuse the acts of drop
ping bombs on unfortitied towns. This.
think. is the least of their crimes. The
SubinarlneS-well. you can see no" tie
United States looks upon them. i only
hope that they join in the war along
with Italy and bring the war TO quick
conclusion. II the United States does
come in / will try to transfer. for
think I will be able to get my commits
sion and staff job. ] think Gen. Scott.
Chief of staff has a good opinion of my
ability. At least. he cursed my activities
enough when last in FL Paso before
went to Vera Cruz.
Army Weak in Transports.
I have picked up good working
knowledge of many things since | have
been over here. I have been surprised
in some ways and disappointed in others. 1
and one can't help making comparisons.
In many ways our army is very weak.
in transport. In others we are
ahead.
I would give n good deal to be able to
take a peek behind the German lines ana
study their methods OF transportation.
etc. There is no doubt that they have
great organization. the result of years OF
planning and schemins. And still one
cannot help but think. when he sees the
loss of life. the destruction of property.
that IL all the money and talent had been
put to a good use it would have been
better
Well. if 7 had a typewriter and the
7 could knock out some good
yarns but We have TO think OF the
censor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
BAPTISTS HONOR PASTOR.
Rev. Henry r. Cousins. ID. d.. Laud-
ed by FeIIow-workers.

The first anniversary OF the pastorate
of Rev. Henry T. Cousins. n. d. at
the Anacostia Baptist Church. together
with free-will offering day. was observed
yesterday and last night in the church.
The program included an address by
c. A. Muddiman. chairman: solo. Miss
Ethel Farmer: address. Rev. F.. lieZ
SVEN. pastor of Centennial BAPTIST
Church; vocal duet by Mr.. and Mrs. AL
vim C. King: address Rev. j. J. Muir,
d. D.. pastor of Temple Baptist Church;
address, Rev. II. O. w. Millington. pas
tor Brookland Baptist Church; vocal
duet. Mrs Maddox and Miss Green;
address. Rev. w w. McMa ster. pastor
OF the First BAPTIST Church: address and
statement by the pastor and selections
by Mrs Cousins. Miss Farmer. Mr.. King
and William Goodman. The choir also
rendered music.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
U. S. TO RECEIVE ROSES.
Society WIFI Give Government 100
Varieties To-day.

ment of the 400 varieties of rose bush
es now growing at the experimental
plant of the Agricultural Department
at Arlington will he made this after
noon by the National Rose Society.
The presentation will be made
by William +. Guide. of this city. The
Secretary OF Agriculture will accept
for the government and Commission
err Newman is expected to make
short address.
At the conclusion of the exercises
at the experimental farm the party
will visit Twin Oaks. the home of
Charles ]. Bell near Cleveland Park
to inspect the rose garden there.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

related his experiences in treating the
wounded at Bull Run. Col. John Van
r. Hoff. L. s. A, retired, presented to
Lieut.. Harry d. Ofutt the Hof me-
mortal medal, the highest honor
awarded by the school. The SternberC
medal was awarded Lieut. Lloyd f.
Tent by Lieut.. Richard Slice. T.. S A.
The Fifth Cavalry Band from Fort
Myer rendered n musical program. As
sistant Secretary of War Breckenridge
presented diplomas to the following:
First Lieut.. Grover G. Buntin, Illinois:
First Lieut.. George d. Chunn. Arkan-
sas; First Lieut.. Frank III. Dixon. In
diana; First Lieut.. Ruus Fl. Hagood.
jr., Alabama: First Lieut.. William ID.
Heaton, Nebraska; First Lieut.. David
D. Hogan, Wisconsin: First Lieut.. Au-
gustus B. Jones. Georgia: First Lieut..
Herman c. Maui, Colorado: First
Lieut.. Charles NJ. O'Connor. jr., Vir-
ginia. and First Lieut. Lloyd E. Tent,
New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

In, and at once penetrates to relieve all
strain on nerves, cords, Hsaments and all
parts involved. It makes the muscles %
plant that they expand naturally. And 1t
the same time they are invigorated by the
sbsence OF harassing pains 80 apt to distress
tho mind. Whatever win add to the comfort
Of the expectant mother Is a great and help
ful innuencasince q calm and peaceful period
must have wonderfully beneficial impress
rpon the coming child. Get q bottle Of
Mothers Friend" Of any druggist and you
will realise why 90 many women declare Il
to b the most helpful remedy they know Of.
Write today 10 BradAeld Regulator Co., -
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Co., for Q splendid
book Of great interest and value 10 evesy e.
DactaEs Eaothey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
HIDING LUSITANIA HORROR.
Details Carefully Kept from &c,
man People by Censor.

New ork, June 1.-The real circum-
stances attending the destruction of the
LusItania, including the number of lives
lost. has been kept from the German
people by an iron censorship of the press.
according to passengers arriving today on
the Scandina Wan American liner Oscar
II. from Chrisitiana. Prof Young Dakl-
strom. of Copenhagen. who has been
travelling in Russia, denied that the Rus
sian army lacks arms and ammunition
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
"ruNTINUEp FROM Yesterday

CuNTINrED FROM YESTERDAY
You needn't toll Julia what said
about her" Ira Nunror Iaughted as he
grasped tine hiushIng young chaps
hand Somehow. | can't stay angry
with her for long. no matter what she
Goes Bat snc'S g"t To he taught
lesson some time. and I hope you're
The one to do it.
Lee rayne laughed. laughed as he
entered the car and whIrled off from
the fields toward the city. Somehow
long with Julia somehow he was glad
that she was as she was. Perhaps he
would not have laughed SO lightly,
perhaps his thoughts might have been
fastened upon sterner thoughts had he
looked behind him and caught sight
of the leerinE. threatening face star
ing after him: staring after him long
after the vehicle was swept up in a
cloud of dust.
For one. Julia Munroe was ready.
impatiently waiting the arrival of her
sweetheart. He had told her moth
inf of the reason for his coming TO
town in the middle of the week. told
her nothing of the row. But he had
spoken of something which had maze
her jump from the mass of cushions
against which she spent a Eoodly por-
ton Of her DAYS and hustle into her
most becoming afternoon gown. Just
week remained before the date of
their wedding and she had delayed in
characteristic fashion procuring any
OF the clothes she had spent so many
hours planning and dreaming out upon
the divan.
She plunged Immediately to tho sub
iect. even before PaNne's arms had re-
taxed about the waist OF her. looking up
into his face in the tantaliZinSly ire
sistible fashion which he as well as her
father. always found SO irresistible
Now. there's no use telling HE why
YOU came 10 town: there's no sense trying
To talk to me about food for the men.
There II be plenty of time after you look
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
Commerce Body on Outing Sept. IS.

The subCommlttce OF the annual outing
committee Of the chamber of Commerce
yesterday chose September IS as the date
for tine affair. The outing is to be taken
at Chcsapea. Beach. The date chosen
will give the members almost sole occu-
patton OF the playground. as it comes
some days after the beach closes for the
season. Special trains will lake the MEM
hers to the grounds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
White-ined Refrigerators Are the
Modern, Sanitary Kind.

White Enamel Porcelan-lined Refrigerators
wanted by all considerate holsekeepers. And
they are practical, sanitary and ceanly in appear
that it is really wonder that they in such
general use.
SO much for the lining but TIE refrigeration and
economy of ice consumption more important. The
insulation all Refrigerators Sranuated cork
proven he the best through many experimentation
conductor OF heat and air and consequently economical
in consumption OF ice A thorough distribution OF the
coldar is constantly reaching the food compartments,
that the food is kept pure and suitable for
Our special at S7.50-A household style Refrig-
orator of good size and design, with white enamel
lining.
White Porcelain Lined Refrigerators, $17.75 to
$47.5O
hoor-F q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

HunGry!' He started as she voiced
his thought OF the unappcased hunger o.:
those men he had visualized throughout
the afternoon. No. really. Julia"
She had his arm in her two. tiny
hands. Intellectual hands they seemed
dainty and blue vcined and almond
tipped at the fingers And yet. like
bands of steel. they drew him despite
himself. despite everything within him
self that cried out aloud against their
pressure.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
American Chur,hmen Elevated.

Rome, juno l.-Announcemcnt wa.
made at the Vatican today that the Pit.
Rev Edward Hanna. auxiliary bishop OF
San Francisco. has been appointed an
archbishop. and that the Rev. Joseph
Glass. a parish priest OF Los Angeles
has been appointed t.shop Of Salt LAkA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
ls.onlentous Future
In woman's Mind
The expectant

The expectant
mother revolves in
her mind all We On.
derstaad By destiny.
And il IL Of the utmost
Importance that her
physical comforss be
our first thought. There
Is a most splendid rem
@y for this purpose,
known as Mothers
Friend" Il Is applied
over the muscles Of tho
afana~h sanity y1,hhAd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

all ; h o Il ! q
have Y I'D or
5 h a d e :. We
recommend the
Dark Gree
color as the
most desirable,
being the most
rcstful to the
eyes and the
most lasting.
When dura-
hility. strength
and length OF
service are
co n ST d ere d
they are the
most IneNpen-
Sive = orc h
Shades YOU can
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
Every Porch Needs Vudor Shades.

1t matters whether your Porch is equipped with
pete if it does have VudoI Shades to make pr
waite and keep the heat and glare OF the summer
Living Porches, Sleeping Porches, Dining Porches
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
Court Issues Order to B. & o.
EXCURSIONS.

Charleston. ". Va, June THE SUI
preme Court of Appeals today ordered
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to COM
ply with the provisions of the cent
per mile Law until the public service
commission can act upon the application
of the Baltimore and Ohio to incrcass
rates
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
@ooa@aro 3 Iotbrop
New York--WASHINGTON--Pars

New Summer Curtains Of All Kinds.
New Muslin Curtains-
Plain dotted figured and plain. with colored
borders, some flat and some ruttled. SIoo
SI-25. and SI5o pair
Scotch Madras Curtains
Light and dark colors. in very rich and attrac-
tive designs: also the dainty light colorings $3.50
$500 pair.
Wolfe Curtains
Plain hemsttched, SIoo pair.
Cluny lace edged, $50 pair.
Marquisette Curtain Material in cream white and
ecru. 40 inches wide. 2oc yard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

Very heavily and highly artistic in color
schemes and Light and dainty effects and the
dark tones. thus supplying appropriate effects for all
parts of the home and the porch.
These Rugs guaranteed to he OF new,
fresh. clean and sanitary materials. and have bright
beautiful and artistic appearance and color which is
absolutely impossible with old Numbered rags
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

Zouave boleros are worn with ex-
tremely short full skirts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

Many skirts among the practica
types have plaits at the sides.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
With a Good Lawn Mower and Hose
You ca Have an Attractive Lawn.

You ca Have an Attractive Lawn.
We offer the best qualities in both Mowers and
Hose. The mowers easy running and operate
the draw-cu principal which the only satisfactory
they self sharpening.
Low-wheel Mowers, Plain Bearing.
l0-inch size. q. :. .S2.25 12-ineh size SITS
14-inch size $325 l6-inch size .. S375
High-wheel Mowers, Ball Bearing. 1.
l6-nch size $5.45 1S-iuch size . .$4e5
Our 5-ply Best Lve-rubber Garden Hose.
foot will give the satisfactory service for the
greatest length of time; fittings free with standard
lengths
hoor-F
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02

buy-he initial may be greater, hut they last many
Sizes ANS feet 6x7S feet, Sx7S feet. Iox7.S feet
and I2NZS fcet. Other sizes to order
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-02
Ye Olde Tyne and Pioneer
Rag Rugs

POSSESS THE QUAINT BEAUTY AND LASTING
STRENGTH AND SERVICE OF THE HOME
MADE RUGS OF COLONIAL TINES
New Britain herald., 1915-07-14
senators win. johnson Loses.

ST. Louis, July 1.-THE Browns
and Senators split double header
here Yesterday. The first went to
Washington by . to 2. Boehling
held the locals safe, while James.
Perryman and Leverenz were clouted
hard, Leverenz finally losing the game
by wild pitch. st. Louis evened
up matters by downing Johnson in
the second tilt, to 0. Weilman
pitched for the Browns Ragged
fielding by his teammates was respon-
sible for Johnson's defeat, only four
hits being made off his delivery. The
score:
First game).
Washington 49,. .000110010-3 10 o
st. Louis ..10O00O100--2
Batteries-Boehiing and Henry;
James, Perryman. Leverenz, and Sew
ereid.
(second game).
r. h. e..
Washington -. .oooo0Oooo--o 4 8
| ST. Louis ..00i0002ox-3 o
Batteries--Johnson and Williams;
! WeiIman and Agnew.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-14

Members of the Carranza junta in
Washington are julbilant over the cap
ture of Mexico City and hail the Zap
atista evacuation as the beginning of
the end of the revolution. They de-
clared that General Gonzales has
about $4,000 men, sufhcient to hold
the Zapata forces permanently in
check while restoring order and al
leviating distress in the Mexican cap
ital They assert that Carranza will
now be able 70 subdue zapata With
out withdrawing forces from Mexico
City for use against the viIlistas be-
cause it was their conviction, it was
asserted, that General Obregon's
army would be able to hold Villa in
check and restore order in northern
Mexico 1t Is Carranza's plan to move
MS capital at an early date to Mexico
City from Vera Cruz, to set up a pro-
vsionai government there, and seek
recognition from the United States
government.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-14
SELECTING BOARD TO
WORK WITH EDISON
secretary Daniels Declares He win
Make known Names When Accept
ances Have Been Received.

Make known Names when Accept
ances Have Been Received.
Washington. July Rehabilitation
of the inventive genius or the country
&c aid In working out naval problems
as proposed by Secretary Daniels was
widely discussed yesterday by officials
Of both the army and navy, and the
selection of Thomas A. Edison as head
Of the civilian advisory board met
with unanimous approval.
Mr.. Edison having consented to take
up the task presented to HIM as a pa
trlot1c duty, Secretary Daniels now
is preparing to invite others among
roted inventors and technical experts
te join in the work. He would not
say yes or no to dozen names sug-
sested to him, declaring he would
make known the other members of
the advisory board only after their ac-
Ct ptancesi had been received.
Among the names suggested to Mr..
Daniels as possible members Of the
new board were those of Charles p.
Steinmetz, one of the worlds an
tnoIftlCS Oh SiSCtIiCdl eng1nSer1nE.
Hudson Maxim, inventor of guns and
explosives: Orville Wright, one of two
brothers who led the world in aero
plane flight; Simon Lake, submarin.
inventor: Lewis Nixon, shipbuilder
and former naval officer; Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor of the tele-
phone; John Hays Hammond, Jr., and
r.. A. Fessenden. radio communication
experts; J. B. Walker, editor of a
scientific magazine and an inventor of
note, and score of theirs, many of
them former navy officers now in pri-
waite life