davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
CASINO.

The first bill of varied vaudeville at the
Casino Theater under its new manage
ment, the Mayer Amusement Company
Is an entertaining one. although Daisy
Harcourt. the English music hall singer
failed to arrive. being detained by ill.,
ness. Her place was supplied in the bill
by Henry and Keenan,. two merry come
dams that furnish a laughabIe Offering.
The Pelots have a novel Offering of com
edy juggling: Bauer and Saunders an
unusually good offering of character
songs, with costume changes: ALT Ripon.
the Scotch ventriloquist. a bagpipe inter-
polation and ventriloquial comedy: Ern-
est Carr and company. an amusing far
Cical sketch. The CRATER" and Cose
brothers. an exceptionally good acrobatic
act that wins much applause. An added
attraction which makes for laughter is
the comedy photoplay featuring Charlie
Chaplin, in "A Night Out" supple
mented with fine colored film showing
the Boy Scout movement in France.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
COSMOS.

The Cosmos Theater this week presents
a series of enjoyable offerings. varied in
type and excellent in quality. headed by
tragic dramatic sketch. finely played
by the Porter j. White Company. and a
merry musical comedy with a genuine
plot, good comedy and some fine singing
numbers. in which one of the best sing
ing choruses heard in this class of Offer
ing of the year Is feature. TIE musical
comedy Is called THE Vegetable Gar
den." and it has an attractive scenic
setting and costumes. Ellen Dix Is one
of the real novelties Of the bill in an
Offering Of eccentric songs and some ex-
cellent dance numbers. eccentric and ar
tistic. The program II opened by the
Red Raven Trio In q farcical laugh
maker entitled TOO Much Mrs.. Jones'"
the Bennett sisters sing and sivs bit
Of bright comedy talk, closing with q
Hont1lcaU1al- Offering 1hx nna nj TIA -aia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
SERVICES FOR BUSINESS MEN.
Midday DevOtions Held Mt Church
of Epiphany.

Midday Lenten services for the benefit
OF business men who arc unable TO at
tend regular Lenten services are being
conducted from Z to g:30 and from 1890
to ! O'Clock each day at the Church of
the Epiphany. G street. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets northwest,
by Rev. DR.. Randolph II. Nckim. pastor.
In addition to these services, the
various organizations Of the church have
been designated certain evenings on
which to attend Lenten exercises in a
body.
AT the business mems services Dr. Nc
Kim reads letters from needy families
of the District. whom he has invited to
write to him, telling their needs. In
place of a collection, DR.. McKim appeals
to those who attend the services to help
these families through him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
COLUMBIA
"SalanbO."

Salambo." the dramatization of Gus
tave Flaubert's novel. which as a photo
Play is appearing at the Columbia Thea
Ter this week. is one OF those magnifi-
Gently staged productions that has made
the screen a marvel in its sphere.
The story, dealing as it does with Car
image under the famous Hamilcar, af-
fords a setting of African splendor of
which the producers have taken full adj
vantage The battle scenes where the
hosts OF Rome meet the legions OF their
mlghtiest foe are grippingly realistic and
truly marvellous in their magnitude and
fidelity to history.
Flauberts storS lends Itself readily to
camera. and the stirring love story that
threads its way through the scenes of
desert court and camp is artisticalIy in
,erpreted by the leading actors. The play
actually lives up to its promise of being
The latest and greatest of all photo
plays: a stupendous spectacle in six
acts There is n daily matinee and
evening performance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
MAJESTIC.


\ mixture OF burlesque and vaude-
willie is the Offering of the management
of the Majestic Theater this week
In the burletta Bob Alexander, Elva
Grieves and Leo Pagan are the in
dividual stars and are supported by a
we'll balanced company which furnishes
some lively comedy.
Among the vaudeville presentations
are the Randals in pOtpouri of must
cal instrumen tations; JOung and White
in a thrilling barrel-jumping act, Mil
lizard Francis. the Southern Nightingale
who has a double voice singing: Cooms
and Fagon, who furnish some lively
music with their little sketch, while
Fob Alexander winds up the olio with
his women suffrage" talks. Among
the song hits of last evening was "One
Idea About the Boys" by Elva Grieves,
and Dream Of Old Erin: Sleepy Time"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
ITALY READY FOR WAR.
No Indications Apparent, However,
that Nation VIII Enter StruEgie.

Rome, March 15.-Italy is now COM
pletely prepared for war. While there
is no intimation that this country will
abandon her policy of strict neutrality.
the last step in the campaign of
preparation was taken last night when
the Chamber of deputies, almost with
out n dissenting vote. passed a bill
providing for economic and military
defense. II went into effect today.
fessimistic rumors, concerning the
Austro-Italian situation are again cur
rent. While there were reports in
diplomatic circles that the representa-
tons OF Prince Won Buelow had been
rejected. In Vatican circles 1t was said
that 'ne negotiations were going for
ward in a satisfactory manner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16

favorite task to the actor who takes it,
as many of last years company are still
clinging to their familiar roles.
Among the best are Miss Violet Fortcs-
cue. whose work as the snaky governess
is exceedingly clever: Eric Jewett as
the very human plumber; J. Palmer Col
Inns. as the Organ Grinder, and A. AL
phonse in the dual role of the Kings
English and the Little Bird" who sits
on his arm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
NORrHwEST.


N. Philips, 1233 TIL ST.
Adams News Depot. 9th and q SITS.
Adams News Depot. 5.%0 18th st.
W. d. Holtselaw News Depot, 17oS
Pa. Ave-.
). A. Birch New. Depot. HoS p.
Ave.
Job W. TsRt Nsws Depot. 1Sss p.
Ave-.
N. ID. Parker Pharnaeys n. CaD. d.
and II. I. Ave.
WI. r. Work Pharmacy. 6SoS Ca.
Chas. d. Campbell Pharmacy. 18th
st. and Park Road.
The ksss Pharmacy. n. u. ese. Tth
Fred b. Ca.pSeii FAa..a1y, A2oS
Ca. Ave.
Chas. e. Gross Pharmacy. 18th 81.
and PaFk Read.
Ervins News Depot. 500 llth %.
d. ID. Courtney News Depot Sth and
G SITS.
II. A. rosst Pharmacy, 3. W. eeN
nth ~. s1d Park Read.
Garrison News Depot. 1<eS 1%sh 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16

MeChesnsy a Jeaehia PharnseA
oth and y SITS.
Taylor PharDacy, II q. and MA.
Martin News Dspst. - d st. y. n
MinAins News DeDot. 81 18th 81,
SOUTHEAST.
Arthur Joll Nsws DeDSt. ~ 81. -
Pa. Ave.
James r. Hayden Nsws DeDsA "a
and X Sts-
HamRett Kews Depot. LES . d.
Miller News Depot. 517 8th So.
SOUTHWEST.
n. NJ Bon kssvs DeDSt. I4B ytA -
Herbest's PhsrDsey. 10th 81. and Va.
Ave.
H. z Smith Agency. f910 @ ST.
stratton News Depot. 30 7Sh st.
ANACOSTIA AGENCY.
n n. ShipIey Pharmacy. 501 NSehoks
Ave.
ALEXANDRIA A6ENCY.
Reese Cation News DeDSt. 11s ssaiA
Regal St.
HuAsSA PharRsey. 1870 King -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16

tiers which is really good. 4 hit of the
bill is the interpolated Chi klie Chaplin
photocomedy, ''The Champion which
made laughter without end The Hearst
Selig news pictures and the other photo
plays are added attractions The bill will
be changed Thursday. beginning with the
matinees
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
JELLIC0E GOES UNDER KNIFE.
British Admiral Receivers from
Operation and Goes Back to Sea.

London, March / (by maiD.-After be-
ing ashore for several weeks on leave of
absence, during which time an operation
was performed upon him, Admiral Sir
John r Jellicoe, commander Of the home
fleet again has put to sea upon the
Iron Duke.
The departure of the. admiral is ex-
pected to mark the beginning of British
naval activities In the North Sea.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
JoFFRE WOUNDED, Is REPORT.
French Commander Hurt At Test of
New Explosfve.

London. March ] (by mail)-Prtv.te
advices from France state that Cen
Joffrs, commander-in-chief of the
French army, had a narrow escape
from death while watching expert.
ments with . new explosive.
An officer standing beside Gen.
Jofre was killed and the French COM
mander sustained painful injuries to
his right arm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
To Close on Good Friday

New York, March 1.-THE board OF d.
rectors of the New York Cotton Ex-
change have voted to close the exchange
on Good Friday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-16
| IL cents
With Two Herald Coupons


handling between
=
ona
naeev other n
SpoonsM Be Obtained FROM the Following Tvs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

them by as if they were so many bales
of dry goods. and how delighted and
shocked they would be if some man
should pay attention TO them
Gives a Hint.
"Why. they'd so home feeling 20
years younger. and they'd simply gloat
over telling that they were so attract
i've that it wasn't safe for them 70 so
on the streets alone That added the
stenOgrapher. with a meaning glance
at the bookkeeper, Els a philanthropy
which YOU might start yourself J. II
give you the tip
Thanks. kindly replied the book
keeper. "but I Jack the alrruistic spirit
But what else would YOU DO II you had
the coin and could turn benefactor-
"Oh. lots Of things. replied the
steu0grapher I'D hire somebody TO put
tunes in the operas. and I'd get Mr.
Maxim TO invent a sileEcer for the
photograph next door. and I'd make
IL a penal offence FOR anybody TO take
vocal lessons until a competent COM
mittee had passed on their voices, and
ID
"Sh-s-sh. here comes the boss" said
the bookkeeper. and IL YOU don't set
busy YOU viii be needing the services
Of a philauthropist yourself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
EL@ ENTISTRY Il am using the
word in the modern sense) is
IL a. ----.-+ -,T %bf-L- con

EL@ ENTISTRY Il am using the
word in the modern sense) is
- the newest and, think, gen
orally conceded the most progressive
Of the sciences in the preservation Of
health" said Dr.. John NJ. Ridley, Ro-
tartan. in discussing the value OF good
teeth and a clean mouth.
THE socailed modern dentistry" he
continued, only dates its entire growth
back about so or 40 years- There are
many who can remember when about
the only successful dental operation
was an extraction, or the only treat
ment for an aching mOlar was recourse
TO the cold steel
1--WE. as a profession, have advanced
rapidly from the age Of what might be
called destructive dentistry. have
learned skilfully the art Of restoring
and saving teeth to a life Of health and
usefulness, and still We have moved
forward until the cry in the dental
profession today is not restoration, but
prevention, and II is along these lines
that the dental profession hopes TO
gain its greatest recognition and &C
complish its greatest good for the hu-
man race.
Clean the Mouth-Be Healthy.
cit is along the line Of oral prOphy-
laTis and mouth hygiene that we hope TO
accomplish our greatest work. SO FAR,
most Investigations, results and con-
illusions have been attained through
sums from individual donations, but
now some Of the larger municipalities
are taking hold and furnishing free
dental clinics for those who are unable
to pay FOR dental services, and forcing
those who have the means TO have
their children cared for, and the sta
tistics so far Of record are amazing as
to the improved mental as well as phys
icaI DEVELOPMENT OF child that has
had an oral cavity placed in by
gienic condition, instructed in its care.
and, being able, Is taught how TO mas
tricate his food thoroughly.
Makes Better Children.
Records are available OF apparently
incorrigible children who have been re-
turned to a state Of amiable and eZ-
ceedingly pleasant disposition through
having their masticatOry apparatus
placed in healthy condition. their
food properly masticated, digested and
assimilated.
Oral hygiene treats Of the health Of
the mouth and its preservation
Physicians generally are teaching
their patients the value Of observing
the various rules OF hygiene and sani-
tation and personal cleanliness. and get
the majority have not yet learned TO
appreciate the fact that an unclean
mouth is a most prolific, III not the
most prolific source Of danger 10 the
health Of the individual. Of which we
have any knowledge
Clean the Mouth and Throat
"Dr. Osler, in a recent address before
the students Of the Royal Dental hos
pital Of London. said; You have just
one gospel to preach and YOU have got
to preach it early, and YOU have got to
preach il late, in season and out Of sea
son It is the gospel Of cleanliness Of /
the mouth. cleanliness Of the teeth. !
cleanliness of the throat. These three !
things must be your text through life. ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

Oral hygiene. the hygiene Of the mouth
There is not one single thing more I'm
portant TO the public in the whole
range OF hygiene than that, and it is
with. that which you as practitioners
Will have 10 deal
The dentist is often thought to ex-
aggerate the Importance Of a clean.
healthful mouth, and good, serviceable
teeth and TO draw upon his magma
tiOn when he dWells upon the grave
dangers to general health that lie
hidden in decayed teeth-dentO-alvea
lar abscess and pyOrrhea-alveOlaris
On this point Dr. Osler also placed him
self on record. He says: If I were
called upon 20 state which Of the two
in my opinion caused the most evil,
alcohol OF deCayed teeth, I should IN
hesitatingly say decayed teeth
Preserving the Teeth.
'Dr. L Ashley Taught, in speaking OF
oral hygiene says; It has come to be
appreciated that one Of the great
causes Of decayed teeth IS lack OF
cleanliness, and that decay begins at
the outer surface OF the tooth, most
frequently. at the points most diff
cult TO keep clean Clearly the work
Of the patient is oral hygiene, the
maintaining Of the oral cavity in a
state of health. The work Of the dem
list is oral prOphylaZis. placing the
teeth in a condition TO prevent disease,
a state favorable to oral hygiene. Thus
Of the two words that the end to be OBJ
tanned by either the dentist or the pa
tient is one and the same. prevention OF
disease; maintenance Of health
The cleanliness of the mouth and
teeth is the greatest Of all prophylactic
measures which can be instituted
against dental decay
Value of Clean Mouth.
The value OF perfect oral cleauli-
ness is not understood or appreciated
by the public Most people brush their
teeth for purely cosmetic reasOns-not
10 prevent disease. Tbs toothbrush
might be called the yard stick by which
the degree Of civilization Of a people,
or a nation may be measured.
Booker Washington. Of TuskeEee,
has said The toothbrush is the great
est or all civilizing agents He found
that when he succeeded in teaching his
students TO keep their teeth clean. he
respect and this is necessary 10 a civ
ilizatiOn in its highest forms
Age Of the Toothbrush.
This is 20 be the aGe or the tooth
brush and the gospel Of the toothbrush
is 10 be preached from one end OF the
world to the other and nothing SHAH
stop 10, for it is q righteous gospel and
one that has for its aim the betterment
or the health and consequently Of the
happiness OF the human race
Diseases OF the mouth are so preva-
lent that scarcely anyone escapes. In
children Of school age il is found that
q TO % percent have a diseased condi-
ton Of the mouth, and il is through a
campaign Of teaching and education
OF the public themselves along the lines
Of oral prophylaXis and mouth hygiene |
that we hope to do our greatest good, !
and gain for the profession the reward Z
Of having done the greatest good FOR I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
Ell PASO SOCIETY TO GIVE MANY
PARTIES IN HONOR OF ST. PATRICK

NT PATRICK, claimed by Ireland as
its patron saint is dominating
- things social in FL Paso this week
in the decoration line. at least From
the missionary bishop, who went to the
emerald isle so many centuries ago,
Drawing death 10 teach the barbarian
people a new meaning Of life and its
purpose. II is a rather far cry to the
little Irish shamrOcks and harps, and
banners which every hostess IS using
this week to decorate her luncheon
tables and her bridge scores IN honor
of St Patrick
The principal st. PatriclIs day party
this week viii be the dinner dance
given at the Toltec club for its mem-
beers and their families.
The Woman's club viii have an in
teresting meeting on this day, but St
Patrick will be quite left out Of the
program. although the subject under
discussion is one that probably would
have interested him greatly. being
wise and unwise philanthropy" Mrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
The "Right-O" Stories
BY DOROTHY DIN

zee" said the stenographer.
wistfuIly, "but I'd like TO be
one Of these great philau-
thropists. like Mr.. Rockefeller or Mr.
Carnegie. or Mrs Sag. and be able
10 donate a few millions to relieve
the sufferinEs of humanity"
We'll" responded the bOOkkeeper.
when you commence handing out
your endowments. I'd like TO call your
attention to a poor but worthy youth
not a million miles away from you
/ wouldn't even object to being
named after you. If you have TO put
your brand on all your benefactious.
as our modest and shrinking friend
Andy. does"
"Oh. I wouldn't give colleges and
libraries said the stenoErapher
musinsly, that kind IF thing has
been done TO death What's the use
Of any more colleges whore YOU can't
get people through the high schools
What's the use of any more libraries
when you can buy more TO read for
n penny than you ever have time TO
wade through
Don't forget our impecunious high
brOws." retorted the b0okkeeper-
"No." continued the stenographer.
without noticing him, IF I were a
philanthropist, I would do good along
original lines, and reform abuses that
need reforming, and bring joy TO I'M
expected waste places
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13

Charles B. Stevens viii he in charge
Of the program
Society viii have varied lot Of in
terests through the coming week. On
Monday Mrs. Roy Davis viii give the
second of her series Of bridge parties
The monthly story hour Of the camp
fire circles will be held Monday after
noon.
tain the Tuesday Bridge club. Mrs.
Charles Fraser will be the hostess for
the Silent Twelve club The Tuesday
club will meet with Miss Halle Irwin
and a violet tea will be given at the
home Of Mrs. W H. Pickles.
On Thursday the FL Paso Equal Fran
Chise league viii have its regular meet
ing in the parlors Of Hotel OrndOrff and
the election Of the board Of directors
viii be held.
A number Of small clubs will meet
Thursday, Mrs. D. II. Huffaker will en-
tertaiu the Thursday sewing club Mrs.
". Z Hunt viii be the hostess for the
Eureka club The Zeta Tau Alpha
sorority will be entertained by Miss
Elsinor Shelton Mrs. F. c. kilgOre will
entertain the Needlecraft club. The
Thursday Bridge club viii meet with
Mrs. J. H Carr. Mr.. and Mrs c. R.
Brownie viii entertain the Social Eve
ming club, and the Pigma Lion Bridge
club viii meet at the home Of Mrs.
Louis Laskin.
On Friday the Parent Teachers asso-
Saturday afternoon the FL Paso branch
Of the National Association of Col
legiate alumnae will meet in the audi
forum of the high school In the eve
ming the high school pupils Will hold
their annual fair, and there will be the
usual dance at the Country club.
Miss Frances Mayfield and r NJ.
Beau, whose wedding will occur April
Z, will be the guests OF honor at a
number Of social affairs during the
next few weeks Miss Eleanor Eubank
will entertain with a luncheon Wednes-
day in honor Of Miss Mayfield. Charles
A Brandberg viii entertain with a din
ner at the West Ysleta Country club
Thursday night in honor Of Miss May
field and Mr.. Beall Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Krakauer will give a dance at the
Country club in honor Of Miss Mayfield
and Mr. Beall on the evening OF March
"a MI and Mrs. J. Davis Mayfield will
entertain with a buffet supper for Miss
Mayfield and Mr.. Beall on the evening
Of March p. Mr.. Beau viii entertain
his Eroomsmen with a stag dinner the
first Of April and Miss Alayfield will
give a tea for her bridesmaids on April
8. Mr. and Mrs Julius Krakauer will
entertain the wedding party on April
5. Mrs. ". R. Jameson is planning a
social affair in Miss Mayfield's honor,
but the date has not yet been chosen.
Miss Mary Turney Nations viii also en-
terrain for Miss Mayfield upon her re-
turn from san Antonio.
Miss Mayfield viii have as her brides
maids Misses Hildegard Sauer, Walker
Mcclellan, Eleanor Eubank and Mary
Turney Nations Mr.. Beal will be at
tended by Tom Mayfield, the brother Of
the bride, as best man, and his grooms-
men will be J. Davis Mayfield, Charles
A Brandberg, William W Carroll and
Carl A Beers The wedding ceremony
VIII be performed in the First Baptist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
Out OF Town isiio,s.

Mrs. Homer Wells, jr.. and baby who
have been visiting Mrs. Harry Swain for
several days, have returned to their
home in Clint. Tex
Mrs. Martha AmCnt and Mrs sam
Watkins, Of Deming. y N, who are
visiting Mrs S. W FAINT, are the guests
o. honor at q St Patrick's bridge party
that is being given this afternoon by
their hostess
Mr.. and Mrs J. a. Smith are enjoy
ing visit from a number Of old time
friends who are spending q few DAYS in
FL Paso seeing the sights Of the border
city In the party are 5Ir. and Mrs. J.
~ Tucker. Of Strawn. Tex. Mr. and
Mrs W ". Givens, and AIRS. l. p
Trimble. Of Mingus, Tex: Mrs. o. f
Curd and Miss Lucille Hatcher. Of GIas-
gov, KY They are stopping at Hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-13
HPqsodns Awau.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Northman and son.
George Northman. viii leave in few
days for the Pacific coast to visit the
Panama-Pacific exposition They viii
be away for about Cvo months
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. H Nations and
daughters. of II Taso, have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs Herbert T. ho-
kernot in san Antonio during the rex
as Cattle Raisers' convention 1t
reception given TO the visitors by Mrs
Ike Pryor. at san Antonio, Mrs Ma
lions and her two daughters were
present The san Antonio Express dc
scribed their gowns as follows Mrs
]. ii. Nations. Of FL Paso, Lucille model
of corn flower blue satin and chiffon
embroidered in gold Mrs. Josephine
Nations Morfit, Paris gown Of reEi-
mental blue chiffon over lace and satin.
Miss Mary Nations. Of FL PasO, orchid
taffeta with tulle tunic and bodice,
embroidered in irridesceut effect