davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-17
Paid in Full"

Eugene Walters gripping American
play. Paid in Full" with it's scenes
laid in Harlem. New York, will be the
offering of the Poll Players next week.
Mr.. Walter is recognized as one of
the most forceful playwrights of to-
day, and this play was his first SEN
sa tional success
paid in FUR tells the story of a
young shipping clerk and his wife who
at the beginning of the play are 1iv-
ing on a twenty-f five e-dollar-a-week in
come in a Harlem flat, but who in the
second act are seen to be discontented
in much more pretentiouS surround
ings because Brooks has embeZzleG
funds from the concern with which he
is employed. Instead of accepting his
punishment he tries to buy immunity
through his wife. The scene where Mrs.
her husband is one of the most force
ful STAGED
Evening star., 1915-03-17
Elmendorf Special Sunday.

Sunday afternoon at the New Nation
al Theater, under the auspices Of the
Band of Hope, Dwight Elmendorf will
give his colorful lecture, The Garden
Of Allah"
In this unique travel talk Mr.. Elmen-
dorf will picture and describe his eX-
periences while he "captained' ship
Of the desert" in an eight-week cara
van Journey from Susa, on the eastern
coast of Tunisia, to the Oasis of Biskra-
All of the proceeds from the lecture,
one of the most interesting In Mr.. Ell
mendorf's repertoire, will go to char
ity
Evening star., 1915-03-17
Ar1[lSElt tlElgIS
Elmendorf Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon Dwight Elmen-
dorf will close his season of lectures at
the New National Theater with an IL
lustrated travel talk, Around the
United States"
Beginning with views of Washington
he will cover the Colorado Rockies and
the Grand Canyon of Arizona He will
show some early views of the great
eXpositions being held in California
and then pass to the Yosemite valley.
a visit to Mount Rainier National Park
and the Columbia river country. The
tour will close in Americas wonder
land. the Yellowstone Park
Evening star., 1915-03-17

Blanc and Goodwin. in nut" merri-
ment and melodies. The Pathe weekly
news pictures and series of photo
play comedies will be added attractions.
The program for the Sunday concerts
from to 1890 pm. will include new
specialties and other forms of enter
tainment, besides a concert orchestral
program of classical and high grade
selections.
Evening star., 1915-03-17
Billy Watson's Show.

Billy Watson will be seen next week
at the Gayety Theater in q new vehicle
of mirth, melody and song. Watson is
heading a big show, and his funny
slide and facial expressions have for
many seasons kept the burlesque fans
in roars of laughter. An efficient cast
of vaudeville players and beauty
chorus of twenty-four comprise the
supporting company. There are three
scenes and two complete acts to this
years production. with a series of
vaudeville specialties, musical and dan
cling ensembles and wardrobe displays.
Evening star., 1915-03-17

the pipe organ rccitals. and the rathc
weekly news pictorial.
Sunday at the vaudeville concerts. n
and S:la pm. the bill VIII present
Edith Taliaferro and company. Kari
Jorn and all the other numbers of the
current weeks Offering
Evening star., 1915-03-17
Reasonable Regulation.

Il am not prepared to say, however,
that this regulation has no reasonable
relation to legitimate end. namely, pre-
venting representatives Of rival agencies
from coming into possession before publi-
cation Of news collected by the Associated
Press.
Nor am l convinced that the regula
ton seriously hinders members of the
Associated Press desiring to obtain the
service of another news agency, Or
the contrary, my information is that
some of them do obtain news from
other agencies. while at the same time
complying with this regulation As
further showing that a news agency
Evening star., 1915-03-17
Ernest Hutcheson Saturday

Saturday morning in the small ball
room Of the New Willard Ernest Hutch
eson will give another of his series of
recitals that have proved popular dur
ing the Lenten season.
Evening star., 1915-03-17

life to save them from destruction. She
viii nave the support of a large and
competent cast, including the native
hawaiian singers and players who
were seen here before. The usual matt
nees will be given.
Evening star., 1915-03-17
The washington Maryland
Sanitarium Company

Desires to announce that they have secured tho
beautiful Sparring estate at Silver Spring, Mary
land. and have converted 1t into sanltsrium.
With the twilight zone remedies to Relieve
Sanitariur1 phone, Woodside SOB.
Washington Once. 1872 II st. NV
Phone Main 1860.
. Automobile service.
Evening star., 1915-03-17
President Noyes Pleased.

Frank B. Moves, president of the AS
ISOLATED Press, referring to the Attor-
ney Generals letter. said:
1.-The clean bill of health given the
Associated Press by the Attorney Cen
eral after his study of the complaint OF
the New York Sun is. of course. highly
organization.
1T is the more gratifying because, it
was the result of long, careful and
searching scrutiny by the Department.
Of Justice of the object and form OF
the organization, its scope and Its
methods
TT is convincing proof Of the utter
lack of foundation of such attacks as
that Of the Sun that such an lnvest-
cation found nothing in the methods
and practices of the organization prop
erly subject to the attacks made by
the Sun, and nothing in its bylaws at
all objectionable, save one section "a
provision similar to which had oeen
upheld many years ago by the highest
court Of New York; that has been a
dead letter and never operative in any
sense since it's adoption at the time the
present organization was formed In
1900
Based on Suns Contention.
ITO those of us who have had the re-
sponsbility of the conduct OF the AS
sociated Press this opinion of Attorney
General Gregory is the more pleasing be-
cause he has accepted the Suns conten-
ton .ttlrough with some doubt> that a
full responsibility attached to the organ-
zation under the antitrust laws. and has
therefore based his scrutiny and his
exoneration upon the Suns own conten-
ton.
Those charged with the management
Of the Associated Press have endeavored
to govern its conduct with full ap-
probation of the undoubted fact that it's
course should be, not only legally but
ethically, controlled by the highest stand
ards, and in this we have felt that we
were succeeding-so far as it is humanity
possibl to succeed.
1T is not the custom Of the Associated
Press to either shrek for or shrink from
Investigations of any Of its activities-if
fair we are content
Evening star., 1915-03-17
Grounds of Complaint.

The principal grounds Of complaint
arc:
II. That the members of the Associat-
ed Press are prevented. or at least
seriously hindered, from obtaining news
by purchase or otherwise from any
rival agency. ....
80. That the members of the Associat-
ed Press are prohibited from furnish
ing the news collected by them, re-
not z member.
"3. That through the operation Of the
The Washington times., 1915-03-22
HE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAG E|
Plenty Of Sleep and Food
Called Best Remedy For
Displacement of Organs
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.
Copyright 1915. by the Newspaper Feature servic,


This shield is buckled by three or four
straps to a second one, worn across the
spine The lower strap is tight, the
second slightly so. the third one Is
loose. This exerts just the correct pres
sure upward and backward, and forces
the FALLEN structures into place.
Whether at rest or applying the mus
cles, this should be worn. Exercise,
however, and the bandage will not suf-
flee alone. More sleep than usual 10
required.
Sleep the Healer.
All those who have these displaced
conditions who fail to sleep, or at least
to rest fiat upon their packs with a low
pillow for twelve hours In the twenty
four, cannot hope to be cured anatomi-
cally or emotionally.
All measures which promote tho heap
ing up of fat within the tissues must be
carried out. Five or six meals should
be eaten daily, with two hours resi- in
bed If possible after each meal. The
regime should be composed oS sweets
cream, butter, oils, fatty meats. dainties
and rich vegetables. Each delecta Bile
particle must be well masticated. In
brief. they should be chewcd forty times
and rolled around in the mouth like a
delicious morsei
Electricity and baths are cooperative
aids in the building Up Of the flabby,
loose. untoned cords AMI tissues. The
sooner these and physical culture
methods are begun the better for the
sufferer. The disease, that destroys at
length, grows with its growth and
strengthens with itD strength.
The Washington times., 1915-03-22
BY LEONA DALRYMPLE.

nervous. more irritable. more prone to
fits of brilliant vivactty. Her impatience
through the day was intense. If we had
planned a party with Hugh and Joan at
night she was too fretfully eager to con-
tent herself through the day.
More and more" I said to her one
night. do l wish we were home. You're
growing fighty. You're so cross with
me at times that l hardly know what
to make of it. And your laugh isn't
natural. Mary. this crazy fever of gay
ETY. in which New York is stepped has
gotten into your veins. I'm afraid.
Hasn't it,"
Maybe" said Mary listlesly.
DO you love me, Nary" l asked a
little sharply. And for answer Mary
buried her face in her hands and burst
into hysterical tears.
"Of course l do" she choked. "and l.
l don't see why you ask me-"
l didn't either, to be frank. 1t was
Just for the minute a panic-stricken de-
sire to hear her say 80. Fool that ]
was, / was too engrossed with Joan Ar
beck then to. think very hard about
Mary. No. I was not in love with Joan
The Washington times., 1915-03-22
To Rescue Your Husband
From Steaks and Chops
You Must Use NdOOrS
Good Sauce Full Flavor and Appetizers Will Wean Him
From Extravaganza When He SCOTS at the
Viscid Mass Called "SteW' - F..
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK,


the trick Of coaxtng a goose to enlarge
her pate so that II shall be a pate de
fois gras. cannot the enlarged porter
house become more common, and hence
more cheap?
But to return to the steak-and-chop
husband and his demands. Is 1t an
inherent A1nericanism to insist only on
meat you can see?" think not, be-
cause / see in the metropolitan eating
houses which boast the words. Hun
gar,an" or French" or Italian" or
eat and licking their lips over queer
stews and ragouts and concoctions
which foreign cooks assemble. I know
American men who prefer lamb In
paper box" (Turkish) or goulash
tHungarian), or )"Casserole aux herbes
fines" Gust French for plain stew made
of beef short ribs)' to any steak on the
platter.
And so I must again state a position
that have given express on to already
the chief reason the steak chop
husband will eat nothing else is be-
cause he has never eaten stew" made
the right and appetizing way. No
wonder he doesn't enjoy the library
paste. viscid mass offered him as a
made dish" or which tastes the same
when called by any other name! II
cue their husbands from the extrava-
nee of porterhouse they will have to
offer him taste. flavor, chick" a really
good sauce and more to tempt his ap-
petite. I, too, enjoy the portly porter
house on occasion. ! will not guarantee
to teach old husbands new eating tastes.
but let us educate him from childhood
to the joys of stew, and his wife Of the
future viii rise up and call his mother
bueS sed!
The Washington times., 1915-03-22
Answers to Health Questions

r. R.-Q. eliminated excessive
sweets from my diet. A little improve
ment has been noticed. but my face has
become pale since / cut down these
foods. What different foods can l eat
in order to restore a little color in my
face.
A. You may eat spinach. carrots, cab
bage, clear soups. fish, poultry. celery,
salads, oatmeal. shredded wheat. and
other cereals. Drink two quarts of
fresh milk daily. also lots of cream and
three quarts of distilled water daily.
Be in the fresh air as much as possible
and take lots of outdoor exercise. Sleep
ten hours in the twenty-four, und have
your room well ventilated.
G. G. E.-Q. !. I feel a pain in my left
side on STOPPING over; also a pain in
my spine. What can you advise as a
remedy. In the Sunday Times paper
you cite a similar case. Shall use the
same treatment? 2. Are Bulgaria tab
let's and OK gall taken at the same time :?
3. In what form is 1t best to eat fats
and greases? 4. What can use as a
substitute for carbonated water? s. Is
twelve hours work too much for one in
my condition? G. Have l case Of lum-
bago?
A. /. Massage the painful parts with
The Washington times., 1915-03-22
Peters Adventures in Mdtrin0nv

Arbeck. Whenever my conscience called
me to true account knew that l wasn't.
/ did admit to myself, however. with a
soul-racking fit OF rebellion. that
could love her II did not keep my will
sedulously on guard.
Mary" said another time. I'VE
ought not to pair off In this ridiculous
fashion when we go out. At home you
would be Mortified to death at the very
suggestion. Let Hugh go with Joan.
and you and ! will stay together"
Surely. Peter said my wife visit
fully. IT'S all innocent enough. isn't it?'
"Of course it's innocent enough"
said, but felt as I said 1t that a woman
rarely sees dangers Of this sort as a
man does.
Besides" added jealously. IT don't
like you. dear. to prefer another mans
company to mine. And it has seemed
to me several times OF late that you
rather slipped away from me to be with
Hugh"
Mary's face was scarlet.
There are times" she said. when
hate Hugh.
Copy't. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1915-03-22

T HAVE said often enough. heaven
knows. that l did not understand
i myself In my attitude toward Joan
Arbeck. ] understood even less in
the days that followed our eventful
moonlight ride. When / thought mere
ly OF Joan and forgot Mary. | had
feeling that I might easily drift into
caring too much for her. When, how
ever. / thought Of Mary | gravitated be-
tween fits Of jealousy over Hugh's at
tentions to her and prompt decision that
/ could never do without her.
Mary was something of a mystery to
me these days. Her sparkling vivacity
was a little fretful. She was given to
fits of the most intense irritation with
me. I remember how much one night
the fact that l kept clearing my throat
seemed to get upon her nerves.
Little Danger Signs.
"Peter!" she burst forth very sharp
ly at last. III you clear your throat in
that rasping way again, I'm sure l shall
scream"
II can't see what on earth there is
about a frog in ones throat to get so
upon your nerves."
Il can't help it," said Mary. with a
quick little shiver of her shoulders. but
there is"
If had been wiser 1 would have no.
ticed how frequently the name of Hugh,
Jaynes was upon my wife's lipe. She
was ever ready to quote him. but !
shared that erroneous notion that in
trigue begets silence. 1t isn't true. In
tense interest in one person begets al
insane desire to speak Of him or her
and SO the name of Hugh Jaynes was
very often on my wife's lips. as l have
| said.
We had drifted into further motoring
| parties, a trip to Brighton Beach and
Concy Island, little dinners. and various
excursions into the country. And little
| by little Mary seemed to grow more
The Washington times., 1915-03-22
OveranxiOuS School Children
Frances Frear. in Leslie's).

There should \, some way to re-
lieve the nervous strain under which
our children and young people labor
in the public schools. The stress OF
our modern life tests the nerves OF
the steadiest. and when young peo-
pie are turned out of the schools
with shattered nerves they stand
little chance in the battle OF life. In
a New Jersey high school an eight
een-year-old girl drank laudanum In
an attempt to commit suicide. She
had been doing extra work in an ef-
fort to graduate this year so that
she might enter college next year.
When she got her report and found
she had failed in chemistry, she
drank the poison I'm the assembly
room of the high school.
1t Is good to see students ambi-
tious to get along. but graduating
from high school and entering col
lege clear from all conditions are
not the sine qua non of existence.
Children should be taught. and II
cannot be begun too early. that af-
The Washington times., 1915-03-22
Question Box

Lucill Bowling and Julia McArdle-
Arthur NJ. Winfield. author of the
Rover Boys Series" is really Ed
ward Stratemeyer. who Mas written
stories under his own name and two
pen-names as well. He was born in
1862, and lives in Newark, n. ]. II
you wrote ia him there, he might
be able to tell you whether he in
tends adding to the series. Use
his true name when you write.
Ralph Edmonds-Perhaps you
could secure permiss ,on to practice
on one OF the high school rifle
ranges, since you are in the eighth
grade. From your address the one
nearest. Mr.. Schwartz is in charge
Of rife practice there. MIR. Wilson
is in charge at Technical.
G. II. R.--You will find the name
OF the firm you wish in the business
portion OF the city directory, classi-
fed under its head. Names and ad-
dresses OF business firms cannot be
printed in these columns.
A. F. Williams-Off1cers in frater-
mites vary and some are given spe-
cial names however, there is sure
to be a president, vice president,
secretary (both corresponding and
recording), treasurer, and sergeant
alarms. Some fraternities have, in
addition. a chaplain. a flag bearer. a
sponsor, and a keeper of the frateT-
nity constitution
The Washington times., 1915-03-22

ammoniated liniment and exercise the
muscles in various ways. No, each
case differs in some way. 2. They may
both be taken at the same time. g.
They should be eaten as butter, cream
sweet oil, and meat fats. 4. Plain water
is good substitute. 8. Twelve hours
8 too much work for we'll people, much
less for people in your condition. g.
Lumbago is only a name.
NJ. M.-Takoma Park.-Q. I have
sycosis of the cheek and neck and have
taken treatment without success. What
would you advise?
A. Have the X-rays used on II.
MRS. T.. II. R.-A. See answer to
Mrs. NJ. X. c., Takoma Park.
NJ J. L.-Q-Is there any cure for en-
larged toe joints? What kind of shoes
should be worn?
A-Bandage the toe tightly and mas.
sage 1t each night. Apply the electric
battery three times a day to the en-
larged joint. Wear soft non-leather
shoe.
w. z. P.-A-You must go to the uro-
logical department of a large hospital
and be treated.
The Washington times., 1915-03-22

n SOUND stomach in a healthful
~ body should lie like a crescent
moon, slightly to the lcft of the
middle line Of the abdomen.
Even when II becomes turbulcn. from
intemperance or gluttony, II budges not
from its firm base. Stagnated with food
and drink II may bulge from the en-
gursement, but to this base it remains
attached.
However, there are several disorders.
such as loss of the fat pads and links
which suspend the stomach like a
accidents and infectious maladies that
destroy the belts and chains If tissue,
which suspended the stomach like a
hammock inside the abdominal cavity.
Once these guy-ropes are stretched or
torn, the stomach--often together with
the other groups of tissue-drags and
omy made for IL.
These displacements are accompanie
by legion of emotional disturbances
The Corrective Bandage.
To restore both the position of the
organs and the proper suction within,
which. like an exhaust. holds them,
physical exercises. gymnastics suitable
to give tone to the abdominal muscles,
cold congresses, elastic bandages and
a corrective posture and carriage are
necessary.
A bandage. which consists OF a shield
made Of cloth, with three whalebones
set straight to give 1t stability. should
be worn.
The Washington times., 1915-03-22

NI the steak-and-chop nus
= " band to, say for himself?
l read good suggestions for
economical meals. and meatless menus
and otews-while-y you-wait, but my hus-
band won't eat them! He wants steaks
and chops. and will not touch a made
dich' of any kind. Yet he complains of
the high figures of our monthly bills.
Can't you 60 for him?"
believe there are q number of steak
and chop husbands throughout the land.
] have an uncle myself who will eat
only meat he can see," which covers
only the rib roast, porterhouse. and loin
chop groups. The husband of friend
TO whom l was explaining the merits of
a lentil roast scoffed at the idea, and
declared her spouse would have none Of
At, and that anything short Of a three
tier rib roast was scerned by the fam
lily provider. There.
So we have another discussion open
on the table. Is it fair to have the
steak and chop husband complain Of
the large bills? Why should he not be
willing to pay the price of his own
steaklet without a murmur? Accord
publication. 1t Is only now a question
OF moments before we shall have to kiss
our last beefsteak good-by, and let our
tears o'erf1ow into the mushroom sauce!
I see a glorious opportunity for the
eue eTiist agriculturist-Why not breed
only those cattle with enlarged porter
house tendencies? If science has sue
ceeded in increasing the yield of milk
per cow, and II even the peasants know
The Washington times., 1915-03-22
Three Minute Journeys

further arouse the sympathy of the
tourists, of whom there We're a number
in the city at the time. the girl was
more than half-naked and shvered in
the cold as she sat fiat on the rough
stone pavement, half dead from expo
sure. and wholly indifferent to the pas
sers-by. who dropped many small coins
in the little cup by her side.
When I expressed my horror at the
sight to one Of the officials Of Teheran,
he smiled apologetically and said:
at is a profitable business. Always
has It been and always will 1t be-"
Copyright. 1915. Newspaper Feature Servtcso
The Washington times., 1915-03-22
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR
AND NO DANDRUFF- CENT DANDER|NE

you have doubled the beauty OF your
hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once,
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping itcn-
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will be
after few weeks use when you will
actually see new hair-fne and downy
at first-yes-but really new hair grow
ing all over the scalp. II you care tOr
pretty. soft hair and lots of IL surely get
a Scent bottle of Knowlton's DandeTine
from any druggist or toilet counter. ard
Just tTY it-AdyL
The Washington times., 1915-03-22

ter they have done the best they
can In their studies they should not
worry about their marks or stand
ing. A large class of children do
not care how they get along, but I
believe an inquiry would reveal
still larger number who live under
the constant anxiety that they will
not pass or be promoted. This is
especially true of girls. who. as
rule, are a little more conscientious
and sensitive than boys.
Years ago examinations were the
bugaboo of the nervous, high-strung
child. The dread OF them preyed on
the mind for weeks. In many ele-
mentary schools examinations have
been done away with. but the
tests" which have taken their
place. and which come more fire.
quently than examinations ever did
cause almost as great anxiety. Most
parents realize that 1t is better for
their children to come through the
schools with good health and quiet
nerves than to graduate with hon
ors, but the school authorities do
not always seem to have this in
mind.