davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
KITCHENER EASING UP
ON LABORING HOURS
Churchill Showing Strain More Than
Secretary for War-Autoins
Recreation of Both.

SPECIAL Gable to The Washington Herald
London, May S-Lord Kitchener Is
working shorter hours lately. Until he
went to York House. the residence in ST.
James given to him by the King. he gen.
orally put in a twelve-hour day at the
War Office Now he usually gets back to
York House above 5 or $50 O'Clock.
Lord Kitchener has still to take his first
holiday as war minister, and AUTOMOBILE
ing seems his only recreation. He does
not take a morning ride in the Row. like
Winston Churchill. and yet of the two
ministers. the soldier. though rather
stouter than of old. looks far more fit
than the civilian.
Mr. Churchill's work seems to get on
his nerves far more than Lord Kitchen
ers. He sticks TO his desk even more
than Lord Kitchener does. His private
house is in tine Admiralty. facing the
Horse Guards Parade. and he has never
slept out of il since war began. except
when he was away on urgent Admiralty
business.
Sir Edward Grey. who has just finished
his first long holiday since August. IS
nearest to these two ministers in the as
siduity competition, and, after him, the
best record is held by Mckenna, the
home secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
DEAR LITTLE MOUSE"
WANTS ONLY $4,000
Y. W. c. A. Lass in Suit Says Banker
Sent Billion Kisses But Wife
Spoiled Marriage.

New York. May .-ReekmS with love-
letters, patches Of them, sending millions.
and on one occasion even billion kisses
TO his dear little mouse. were served
today on Morris Cukor. an attorney. by
LAWYERS for Miss Edna Bartell y. W.
&. 4. girl of Youngstown. Ohio. She is
suing Jules Charmantz, n privat" banker
for 81. 900 for breach of promise 10 marry.
Cukor is Charmantz's lawyer.
The letters. according to Miss BarteH,
were written to her during an Inflated
courtship of over five years. The mis-
-es were just dripping with love until
an awful thing occurred. The bastinS
threads were still In the young woman's
trousseau when the bankers wife turned
up.
Miss BartelI says they pliGhtcd their
troth over five cups Of tea In iounGs-
town hotel in 1867, and five years later
in Philadelphia she received the letter
which shattered her dream.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
WAR FOOD NOT POPULAR.
Society Bellies Don't Care for "Bul1y
Reef" OF Trenches.
he Washington Herald.

SreciaI Gable TO The Washington Herald.
London, May S-Some young of1lcers on
leave had little joke ''on the ladies
tonight For officers who happen TO be
In England. small informal dances are
.ften given at a hotel. This time the
hosts were subal terms in famous cav
airy regiment.
When the guests crowded into an eager
ly anticipated supper at the close of the
dancing they found awiting them an &C
tive service repast with vengence
There was the portion of bully beer
at each place. the regulation biscuit. and
the inevitable pots of plum jam, which.
report says, cause more grumbling IN the
British trenches than German bullets
More than one fair lady had begun to
tackle her helping of bully beef" In
spirit of sacrifice before the whole meal
was whipped away md an orthodox ball
supper substituted. and general rejoicing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
Notes OF THE SCHOOLS

Another industrial center has been
opened in connection with the public
school system. Last week forty pupils
of the seventh and eighth grades Of the
extreme southeastern section of the city
enrolled in the vocational center at the
Lenox School. Carpentry and mechan-
ical drawing are offered the boys. while
housekeeping. millinery and designing
may he studied by the girls. Typewrit-
ing mathematics English and history
are required of all pupils who are regu
larry promoted to high schools. Sessions
last from $50 in the morning to in the
afternoon. The new center is in charge
of II. F. Lowe.
Sorority rules as outlined by a recent
act of the Pan-HeIlenic Society were ex-
pla to Central High School girls at
assembly Tuesday morning by Mrs. c. r.
BoXchard All girls wishing to join col
lege sororites must resign from high
school sororities before September Il.
Thereafter, no high school sorority girl
will he admitted to college sororities.
Eastern High School will present THE
Gallopers," by Richard Harding Davis,
the evenings of May II and *.
The citizens of Chevy Chase and the
Parent-teachers' Association will raise.
again. funds for the maintenance of
summer school and Fairgrounds.
Points on collecting newspaper stuff"
were given to the class in journalism at
Central last Friday by Gideon Lyon,
Washington newspaper man.
The president of the Chamber of Com
merce. T. T Moran: the president of the
II g 4 Dr. .,,I
F.. F. Colladay. president of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations. will act as
judges at the annual public debate OF
the Daniel Webster Club. at Business
High School. on the evening of May q.
The question debated will be. Resolved.
That the Wilson policy in the Mexican
situation has proven detrimental to both
countries
Cadets. past and present. old and
young. with their wivesfi best girls" or
parents. met at Tech Friday night and
celebrated cadet night" for the first
time in their history.
Miss c. W. Orr's English class at Cen
trail will present "Everyman" tomorrow
morning. when the cast will include
Messrs. James Ranck. Z. Ockstadt and
c. n. Ashley. and Misses Eleanor North
Miriam Klceblatt, Charlotte Hamilton.
Mildred Minister. Hortense King. Minnie
Gerschichter and Dorothy Mcclure all
under the management of Miss Dorothy
Bopp.
Business High School Alumni Associa-
ton will give benefit at the Columbia
Theater on May IL. when the play will
be Naughty Marietta
Armstrong held its annual senior re-
ception Friday night when a lifesize
portrait of Gen. Armstrong. for whom
! the school was named, was presented the
school by his widow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

dies for want Of surgical attention. is
sentenced for life as guilty of murder.
Where is the mother spirit in corrupt
Colorado? Where is Humanitarian leg
islation." better protection for women
and children" etc? Can it be wondered
that some of Americas multi-millionaires
are supporting the cause" of woman suf-
fraGe, the 100000 franchise trust that
intends to burden all women with the bal
lot? The reasons that appeal to the mil
lionaires who are the beneticiaries of the
Beast" in Colorado to contribute to the
Votes for women campaign may well
be questioned
Whatever responsibility woman suffrage
may be indirectly shown to have had for
Colorado conditions, il is beyond dispute
that these Slaring failures in State gov
eminent have only happened in the
model suffrage State
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
Raw. Auto Racer. Dies.

Iafsre,te Ind. MAY spank q. Ray.
y.aIs old a wealthy sportsman and dnrer.
whose career for the last eight years has been
,r,rta,rlar Is dead ot drvfsy. He had
been in a critical condition for several weeks
Young Ray WIS the Of Elias Ray. million
ajre and on the death Of his father inherited
large estate. He ptoceeded to spend his money
freely and became familiar figure AT Hot sIaonGs.
Florida. and California resorts. and al antomonue
race tracks. RAY comm: into possession OF
hi. money bought motor racing boats and auto
m, bes and MANY trcpaies on various auto.
mobile racn. tracks. He built his car ciiied
at Indianapolis in 1914.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
ADMITS BEING SPY.

Special Gable to TIE Washington Herald
Paris. May S.-A man was arrested
at SIrete. according to Z story pub
lished here today. and S4ked to state
his business. Spy" he replied calmly.
He was just going to be led Off to a
secret Interrogation and possibly the
firing squad, when he explained he
was a Belgian refugee from Vcrviers.
In that section "espion" tspyp is the
name given to insurance agents The
insurance man was released.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
A. 7 DREXEL DIDDLE COMING.
Will BE Initiated Into the Vaughn
Glass Fraternity.

The arrival in Washington today Of
A. ]. Drexel Biddle is awaited with
keen interest by Sunday school workers.
He will be accompanied by ]. Dewitt
Jobborn. Of Philadelphia, director of field
extension Of the Drexel Biddle Bible
eli. Appearing first at Calvary Bap-
tist Sunday school In the morning, Mr..
Biddle will address the Vaughn class.
He will then be taken to the Bethany
Baptist Church and occupy the pulpit
there.
Mr.. Biddle will be entertained st the
home of Dr. E. c. Rice. 4sas Sixteenth
street northwest, and at o'clock will
be initiated into the David and Jonathan
brotherhood Of the Vaughn class at the
sunday School House. Eighth and H
streets northwest. After the ceremony
Mr.. Biddle will make q short address and
an informal reception will he held. Mr..
Biddie will speak at Vermont Avenue
Christian Church In the evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
HAVE PRINCES FINGER PRINTS.

~ Up to Date. Their Boast.
Special Cattle to The Washington Herald.
Allahabod. India. May SIN order
to indicate how thoroughly up to date
the criminal investigation department
of the united provinces is, Douglas
Straight. the inspector general of po-
lice at a legislative council meeting,
mentioned that they could boast Of the
possession Of the finger impression of
his imperial highness the Crown Prince
Of Germany.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
Releases Pitcher Fittery.

Cincinnati. NAV s-Manaser Charles Herzns.
o< the Cincinnati Nationals. has announced that
he had released Pitcher Paul Fittery to the Salt
Lake City club. Of the Pacific Coos LsasuA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York, May The following Wash
ingtonians are registered at New YORK
hotels:
Remington CollinSwood-
A. V. Barry. L. 4. keloSs.
Park Avenue Bristol
w w. BISHOP W. Towers.
l.. NJ Coe. Navarro
Mrs w Il. Sanger. r r. Barclay.
Great Northern T. T Bushnell.
q Gates r. f. Horn.
Martha Wash Hermtage-
in~to, A. r. Morse.
Mrs l. Gillen Grand
Mrs 5. W. Terry v Biue.
,nso,;. Herald Square
IIiy;npston J. u. Maynes.
r. H. Milward.
BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVE
paIsis ROYAL, dry goods. etc. Fl. J.
Roberts. silks: f. l.. Etchison linens and
wash goods: Miss NJ. Mcdonald. misses
wear and NJ. E Cohn. women suits. bath
ing suits wash skirts and dresses, ~
West Twenty-third Street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
Stake to Brown Ronald.

Hurst Park, England. Nay 8-Frank 6. RAY. on
Brown Ronald won the Claremont Stakes, here to
day. Ellington ran second and Patncks Day
third
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

New York. May The following Wash
ingtonians are registered at New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
TorpedOinG Expensive.

In the meantime 'blOckadinG" hy sub
marine Is proving a very expensive eX-
pertinent to the ''biockader.' having cost
her so far nearly 12.0Cn.00o The price If a
German submarine varies from S5"ro"' to
$4,000 for the older and smaller ones
and up to $50 OC0 for those OF the type of
the L - The average cost Of those par
ticipatinG in blockading our coasts Is
probably S1J0O1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
ANTI RIDDLES
SUFFRAGE TALK
Cites Cases in Colorado to
Prove Women F all with
Ballot.
LABOR CONDITIONS BAD
Workers Leader Sent to Prison for
Life Because One of Comrades
Killed Deputy.
BY MRS. SIMEON II. GUILFORD.

Member Executive Board. Pennsyl-
vania Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

MAID WANTED in a family of three good wages. Address Box fl, Bulletin. mar10d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
AT THE AUDITORIUM,

One of the finest acts ever seen in this city is that presented by the Five Violin Beauties, who will be seen here today for the last time. These five beautiful girls have a musical offering which is away from the others and in which they show much skill and abili- ty. Several changes of costume are worn and clever little novelty bits are worked into the act, which is full of life and originality from start to fin ish, and is staged in a beautiful green plush drapery. making a handsome background. Paul Perry is some heavyweight iuggler and performs many difficult tricks with heavy balls, etc. Bud Shepard, whose dancing and piano specialties constitute the third vaudeville number on today's bill, has been winning much favorable comment for his neat and finished style of work ing. The seventh episode of Elaine will be shown today and tomorrow and this installment is entitled The Double Trap, and in 1t takes place a desperate fight on the top of a church spire 150 feet above the ground, between Craig Kennedy and a member of the Clutch ing Hand band which is ended by a shot from Elaines revolver bringing the Clutching Hand to the ground. In this episode also Craig Kennedy and Elaine realize their mutual love for the first time. Other photoplays on the bill today and tomorrow are The Way ward Son, a Victor drama, and His Doctors Orders, a funny Joker com edy reel.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
HUMOR OF THE DAY

.i'she was all the rage when he mar ricd her.
 And she has lost no chance to storm at him ever since."-Judge.
 She-The diamond in this engage ment ring is awfu1ly small.
 He-I told the jeweler it was for the smallest hand in Boston--Phila- delphia Bulletin.
 T want a book for a high school boy"
 How about Fie1ding?"
 T dunno. Got anything on base running g?"-Louisville Courier-Jour- nal
 Patience-I see a doctor has come out and stated that the tango pro duces insanity.
 Patrice-Well, I know a lot of girls who are crazy about it.-Yonkers Statesman.
 Mrs. Methusalah sighed wear1ly.
 That's the four hundredth and thir- teenth cook that has left us in the last 500 years" she protected. This servant question is getting on my nerves" es"-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 Do you subscribe to the old theory that the criminal always returns to the scene of the crime?''
 enough ugh detective. deGstrs Sometimes the ex- tradition papers won't hold. .'-kansas City Journal. NeWeQQ--D1Q you SpSHu dS IluS1I money as this before I married you? Mrs. Newedd-Why, yes! Newedd-Then bless me If I can un- derstand why your father went on so when I took you away from him Chicago Tribune.
 Mrs Slimson-Look here. Robbie, you haven't fed your chickens now for three days.
 Robbie (proudly)-My dear mother. how can I stay at home and feed chickens when have been elected president of our Chautaqua circus?- Life. Homan-One of the walters at this place was formerly a duke, one of the chefs was a count and the bell hop was a prince. Ryontoo-I suppose the manager was formerly king or emperor. Homan-No; he was a n1ilk-wagon driver-New York Sun. One day, in the lively old time of cowboy activities, a umid tenderfoot at Bitter Creek asked trembGngly if that Bad man, Bill Busher, was hang ing, around there yet. "No," replied the native who wal asked. "But he was last week" Are you sure?" said the tender | foot.
 Positive I had hold of the rope! l t-Browning's Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
 SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE

Indigestion and practically all forms Of stomach trouble are, nine times out of ten, due to acidity: therefore stom- ach sufferers should. whenever, possible. avoid eating food that is acid in its nature, or which by chemical action in the stomach develops acidity. Unfortu- foods which are pleasant to the taste as well as those which are rich in blood. flesh and nerve building proper ties. This is the reason why dysPeptlcs $ thin. emacfated and lacking in that vital energy which can only come from we'll fed body. For the benefit of to exclude from their diet all starchy. sweet or fatty food. and are trying to keep up a miserable existence on glu- should try a meal of, any food or foods which you may like. in moderate amount, taking immediately afterwards a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesla Tn neutralize any acid which may be pres ent, or which may be formed, and in stead of the usual feeling of uneasiness food agrees with you perfectly. Bisur- ated magnesia is doubtless the best food corrective and antacid known. It has no direct action .,t on the stomaeh m tb : food contents, and thus removing the source of the acid irritation which in flames the delicate stomach lining. it by any drug or medicine. As a physi- elan, I believe in the use of medicine whenever necessary, but I must admit an inf1amed and irritated stomach with drugs instead of getting rid of the acid the cause of all the trouble. Get a little bisurated magnesia from your druggist, eat what you want at your next meal, take some of the bisurated magnesia as directed above. and see If I'm not right"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

FOR SALE-R. l. Red eggs and White Leghorns for hatching. for inn mediate delivery White Leghorn chicks. Phone 1637-2 Fred Tourtel- lotte, , West Pearl St marSd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
COLONIAL THEATRE,
The Rose at the Door, Olives oppor-
 tunities, Gypsy Feature.

With delightful Mabel Trunelle as Olive in the Colonial theatres biggest ser7al success Olives Opportunities written by Mrs. Wilson Woodrow, the event of today is entitled The Rose at the Door, and tells of the desperate attempt by thugs to capture the heir to the Coleman millions. In order to determine the location of the sleeping room of the heir at the country home of society woman, a member of a house party agrees to leave a rose at the door. Olive, the madcap gypsy, overhears the plot, stealing out into the the darkness, changes the rose to the door of a designing member of the party, and the wrong man is gagged and carried off to the river, nearly drowned. Meanwhile the whole nefari- ous scheme becomes known and the guilty parties brought to justice. Hearts Desire is a superb drama of great interest. Others on the bill for today being The Legend of the Lone Tree. Vitagraph; The Inevitable Retri- button, Biograph, and Baseball and Trouble, a Lubin comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

To. the Taxpayers of the Town of Preston:-
 All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Preston, State of Connecti- cut, are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of 18 mills on the dollar on list of 1914, due and payable March l, 1915; also a sonal taxes due in Preston Feb. 1, 1915. each of such .rersons being as sessed the sum of s2 as his personal tax. All persons neglecting this. notice must be proceeded against as directed by the laws of this state. and for the above taxes I shall be at the store of J, F; Richardson, Preston City, March Wood Bros., Hallville, March 90, 1915, from II a. m. to ?. m: at George Mansfeld's.. Poquetanuck, March 31, 1915, from II a. m. to 1 p. m.; the same day at the Insane Hospital, from 1.3G p. m. to 3. p: m-,, and at the Town Room, Long Society, April 1, 1915, from II q. m. to 1 p; m. After May 1. 1915; in added from the time these taxes be- came due.
 1915.
 B. F. BENTLEY, Collector.
 harlow
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
MINISTRIES AT Y. M. C, "A.
Benefit Y. M. C. A. Boys camp

GeneTt rs Nis Ss "A BoyS' CafnP.
 The final touches are being put on the minstrel show to be given at the '. NJ. c. A. Friday and Saturday nights of this week. The programme is more varied than ever. All the latest songs will be sung and some good jokes are promised. Charles Coblyn will be on hand as usual to help drive dull care away, and the other end men are right on their jobs. J. c. Overbaugh will act as interlocutor this year. One of the most popular entertainers will be Frank Racine who will sing both nights. The Greeneville Five, chaperoned by John Mckinley, will be on hand Other popular num- bers will be the illuminated club swinging by Howard Randall, the whistling solos by Miss Vera Blair, and the southern melodies played by a young ladies' mandolin club. On Fri day night only Waldo Newbury will make his debut as a singer, and his many friends will want to be on hand to give him a warm reception. There are other stunts too numerous to men ticn which will add variety to the per formance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.
Last Chance to See Mary Pickford in the Five Reel Paramount Feature Behind the Scenes.

l. is hard to tell which of the two stars appearing in pictures at the Davis today is the most popular, as both Mary Pickford and Charlie Chap lin are household names, and both en- joy the greatest popularity of any screen stars in America. Little Mary as she is affectionately called by her admirers will be seen for the last time today in the beautiful five reel Para mount feature called Behind the Scenes, and Mary comes up to the ex- pectations of all in this fascinating photoplay. Charlie Chaplin, the inimi- table comedian, who has no equal for making laughs, will also be seen in one of the funniest comedies of his career, called His FaVorite PaStime, and when Charlie is surrounded by the Keystone players there is not one minute with out plenty of laughs. Mutual Movies, including the famous Mutual War Weekly, complete the photopiay part of the programme. In the vaudeville to- day there are three acts with the hall mark of quality stamped on each one. Heading the bill is Joe Moore & com pany, a trio of clever players who put over one of the finest comedy musical acts ever seen or heard here. Johnson and Wells come next with a lively singing and dancing speciality that is da.idedly different from the usual run of dancing acts, and the third act to complete the bill is Victor. 8 ventrilo- quist, who does some remarkable feats with the assistance of the dummy. Tho entire show is one that no one should miss seeing, and as standing room has been a feature for the past two days it is advisable to come early. For the last half of the week another excellent bill has been booked with a Paramount feature that will appeal to all. Don't forget, there are three shows daily, matinee at 2.15, night at and S-45. Matinee 10 cents, children 5 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10
LINES WRITTEN IN AN ALBUM.

What shall I wish him? Strength and
 health May be abused, and so may wealth. Even fame itself may come to be But wearying notoriety. What better can I ask him than this?- A life of brave unselfshness, Wisdom for council, eloquence For Freedoms need. for Truths de-
 fense, The champion of all that's good, Hatred of sin, but not the less The manifest faith in womanhood- The steadfast friendship changing not With change of time or place or lot, A heart of pitying tenderness And charity that, suffering long. Shames the wrong-doer from his
 wrong; One wish expresses all-that he May even as his grandsire be!
 Whittier.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

TO RENT'-April 1st, new cottage, ' rooms and bath, all improvements, on Buckley property, Peck's Corner Nor wich Town. Apply on premises or Tel. 1069-5. mar6d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

There is jaunty, youthful style to this costume of novelty woolen in blue underskirt and trimming This design is also good in brown serge with satin or poplfn for underskirt and sleeves The waist is cut on simple lines, and joins the tunic under the girdle The skirt has plaited fuIlness at the side seams. There Is a choice of sleeve finish. and a chemisette for high neck effect. The pattern is cut in six sizes 34. 36, 38, 40 AZ and A inches, bust measure. It requires 3-4 yards of 44-inch material for the skirt, and 6 yards for the tunic. and waist for a 36-inch size. The skirt measures about 2 IS yards at the foot
 A pattern of this illustra tion mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-10

of all kinds; pay good price. E. Glau- binger. Tel. 14-6. Colchester, Conn.
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