davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
HEALTH INSURANCE

Some people are naturally thin.
There Is also a natural pallor but
most people who are both thin and
pale are far from well and they need
q tonic.
Many people neglect to take a
tonic until they get so sick that a
tonic is not sufficient just because
the demand of the debilitated body
IA not insistent enough. The pale
face, weak nerves, enfeebled diges-
tion are neglected until the point
where pain or actual breakdown re-
quires medical treatment. A tonic
taken In time Is the best health In.
surance. Il supports the overtaxed
system, the worried nerves until ma
ture can made repairs.
Build I'D the blood and you are
sending renewed health and strength
TO every part OF the body. The ap-
petite Is improved, the digestion Is
toned up, there Is new color In the
cheeks and lips, you worry less. be-
come good natured where before you
were irritable and you find new
joys In living.
Tonic treatment Ia useful In dys-
pepsia, rheumatism, anemia and ner-
vous disorders. In many cases II Is
oil the medical treatment that Is re-
Quired.
Free booklets on the blood. nerves
and diet will be sent on request by
the DR.. williams Medicine Co..
Schenectady, N. Y. Your own drug.
qist sells Dr.. Williams Pink pills.
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
HEATING MAY YI
HEADCOUN

Friends Of Aid. Maurice
ing, Fourth ward. are boomln
for president pro tenn q ~
mon council next year. = pee
Is being circulated among tho
dermen, pledging votes or
Heating. who in the eight toef1
has served IN the council hAS r.
headed the body. For many 81
Aid. Heating assumed the ~ n
insurgent at council slecuon
and although he never sucCeo44
establishing himself n CnIC1
always managed to draw GOOD
mittee appointments.
Il 10 conceded that Aid.
Rutter, president pro tenn. wlll3
President LittleAeld's succo4
Rutter's petition was circulAted
eral weeks ago and was signe
nearly every member IN ne
Ell. Following the e4stona :;
ternating the presidency each ~
between east and west SIDE IN
sentatives. Aid. Heating. II e1e4
"a understudy to Aid. Ruttsrs
be In line for the presidency : \
from the coming election. n
Alexander Dill. OF the Sixtee
ward also aspires to be pregid
pro tenn. He claims to have -
support.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
BY Condo

classes OF adhesive stamps. proprie-
tors OF theaters. billiard rooms,
bowling alleys. some brokers, deal
ers in leaf tobacco. manufacturers
or tObat GO. cigars and cigarettes.
retail tobacco merchants. commits
sion merchants, etc.
The Rev. Henry syoen. pastor Of Our
Lady Of sorrows church, spoke sun
day IN the Detroit opera house on
his experiences in Belgium during
his work OF rescue among the Bel
gian refugees. An attentive audi
ence listened TO his graphic. des-
criptions OF difficulties encounter
cu and overcome ff-tfaf-t,oftthe
his flock 10 this country. Had u
not been for the sympathy and
substantial a--istarce of the Unit
ed states. FIR. Syoen says many
more Belg ian lives would have been
sacrificed.
seven small fires occurred in the city
Saturday. which was designated
FIRE Prevention day. This was
about the daily average. Chief
Frederick says. over I'm Windsor
the hfst serious fire in several
weeks broke out in the coal and
lumber sheds OF the Detroit &
neighboring property for time.
but was finally extinguished with a
loss OF $4,000.
Me mbers of the West Warren Real
dents association will hold q meet
ing in their hall Thursday evening
To lay plans for their descent on
the aldermen and estimators for
local improvements next spring
Paving OF the avenue from June
tion 10 tho westerly city limits TO
connect with the country good
road and wiping out some OF the
center parkways to make more
street. are two of the proposals to
be considered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
IN THE STREET CAR FIGHT

without foundation and were known
by the members Of the state board
OF health TO be misleading. to say
the least. He states IN one article
as follows: why not acknowledge
the truth-our present inability sue
cessfully to cope with the disease
In all It's phases and hope that In
the near future some discovery may
enable us to promise a reasonable
cure In every early case of pulmon-
AIRY tuberculosis?
In its campaign Of education the
American Medical association knows
full well the value OF newspaper
'upport In. all its activities. and
the request OF The Times for its
opinion as to how this 100000
should be spent might appear to the
casual observer as an innocent and
wholesouled desire for the infor-
nation therein requested. but when
II Is known that not only the ex-
penditure Of this 100000 has al
ready been planned and provided
for by the state board OF health but
many times that amount will he re-
quired In fulfillmen. of the steps al
ready taken by those having the
matter in charge. this reques. APP
pears for what 1t Is, request made
purely and simply with Interior mo-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11

to afford al opportunity 70 We
having little chance for artletle
velopmeat to spend an svens
agreeably and probably. ~
hoped they will form clubs en4
cieties and arrange prograuc
their own. Miss Lennabel b.
will always be there TO sec tha41
social side Is not neglected.
Saturday mornings school
dren are invited TO como and a.
II makes no difference whethoesl
have talent or not. John I'm
man. Of the commissi0n. N1Ik.
all he can to give, them s1ey
ideas Of form and color.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
BLOW SAFE;
GET $4,000
Yeggs Make Rich Haul
in DOlph's Saloon,
GriswOld-st.

Working under the Griswold-st.
sidewalk, where scores Of pedes-
TRANS pass at all hours OF the night.
safe blowers wrecked the safe In
the basement Of w. w. Dolph's sa-
loon. No. 1853 Griswold.st. some
time Saturday night. and escaped
with $4,000 in cash. one OF the big
sest hauls made in this city In
years.
The robbers apparently worked In
leisurely manner on the safe, the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
LONDON DRINK
SALES SLUMP
By UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Drink sales
slumped heavily today a. q result
Of the new regulation prohibiting
treating In London and neighbor-
hood, under penalty Of $500 fine, and
six months In prison. Violations
we're few.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11

been exhausted. Money ID abundant
and cheap at current Rates The
big harvest and success Of the great
loan are bullish factors Of much i'm
portance. Our diflculties with Ger
many appear to be practically set
tied, and considering the disappear.
anco Of many doubts which had
weighed upon the public mind for
months, the outlook may be regard
ed as assuring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
Gem mission~r Ecnkeii. while admit
ting TINT Nobrrt Savnge passed the

Cemnaission~r Fenkeii, while admit
ting that Robert savage passed the
civil service examination for ward
foreman. denies that he asked him
for references from practical poll
ticians Hc also denies thar saw
age was not employed because he
lacked political endorsement. Com
missioner Fenkell fled his answer
In circuit court saturday, and n
hearing In the proceedings brought
by Savage Is scheduled for Monday
afternoon.
DR.. James ID. Kennedy has purchased
rs acrea of farm property situated
about one-haIt mile south OF NIGHT
gan-ave and just west Of the large
area bought by Henry Ford. The
property as-aold- by Mrs Kate
Powers the valuation beipg
around $500 an acre. Or. Kennedy
makes the purchase as an invest
ment aud may plat the tract In
quartcr-acre lots The land has n
frontage on the Telegraph-rd. and
Town Line-rd.
Mrs. Rachel Bosses. No. ans Brook
1ya-aye.. celebrated her niuetieth
birthday Saturday, In the home
where she has lived since coming
to Detroit 81 years ago. Her friends
came 10 oner their congratulations,
many OF them being old men and
women who had known her most
OF her life. When Mrs Bossen hrst
settled here her present home was
In a forest surrounded by n Wild
erness where wild game was plen'
tifui Her health liz still good. n
fact she attributes to her early
English country life.
He-enaetment In Deceaber OF the
emeVGency revenue law u expected
by James J. Brady, collector of In
ternal- revenue. This law Affects
In addition to the users OF docu-
mentary. proprietary and other
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
KANSAS FARMERS
RAISE Boards

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Oct. D.
Kansas farmers have returned tenn
porarily to the fashion of long hair
and long boards. The reason was to
prevent mosquitoes from interfering
with harvesting.
The farmers and their helpers
found that long hair Is the only pro-
lection from the hordes OF insects
due TO the continued wet weather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11

The spire OF an old church in Eng.
land has been twisted into an al.
most spiral form by the unequal con-
traction and expansion OF the lead
and wood of which Il IL constructed.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
naries of the District will be well rep
resented in the audience.

naries of the District will be well rep
resented in the audience.
A wedding of much interest TO society
folk both here and in Boston. Mass. took
place when Miss Hester Chanler was
married to Edwin Motley Pickman. of
Boston. Miss Chanler is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Chanler, who
have taken house at lI26 N
street northwest for the winter.
The ceremony took place at the home
Of the brides parents. and was performed
by the Rev. Father Sigourney Fay. The
best man was Dudley Pickman, brother
Of the bridegroom. Miss Chanler. who
was unattended, was given away by her
father Her gown was of white satin
with tulle. and she wore a tulle veil
She carried orchids and lilies of the val
lev. Among the out-Of-town guests who
were here for the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Motley, ID. l.. Pickman. IL,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fay. r. tttz. b.
Fay, William f. Stone. all of Boston;
Mss NJ. Winthrop, of New York; Warren
motley and Mrs. Thomas Motley and
Dudley B. Fay. all OF Boston. They ar
rived at the Shoreham Friday. where
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31

also included a number Of young men
from the Georgetown University.
Mrs Carlton r. WiIett and Mrs.
Charles Slaughter entertained the Sarah
Franklin Chapter u. A. r.. on Monday
at luncheon at their home in First
street.
Mrs Frank f Middleton was hostess at
a luncheon on Thursday in honor of her
house guest, Miss Florence Nass. Of Cul-
pCper, Va.
Mr.. Ernest L. May gave a small dance
at the Hotel Bancroft Monday night for
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hall. OF Nirginia.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Dulin. Mr. and Mrs. Billy EsCa-
vaille. Miss Mary EndicOtt Misses Par
SON. Miss TalmaEo, Miss Adel May, Miss
Henderson. Miss Van Arsdalo and Miss
Edna Dyer
Monday afternoon was the occasion
of delightful reception given by Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert W. RutIedE", Of 302
Eastern avenue. Takoma Park. in
honor OF their guests. Miss Jessie Cen
tcau, the president. and Miss Mary
Barlow. the secretary. OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary of Maryland Division OF the
Sons Of Veterans. 4. :. A, who reside
at Nllmln EtOn. Del. MIS-. II. W. lkuI-
ledge is president of the Ladies' Aux
iIiary OF William Is. Cushing Camp.
Sons of Veterans, of this city, and an
invitation was extended to the mem
bcrs and their wives of both the local
camp and the Ladies Auxiliary. \ 3
o'clock collation. was served. the young
ladies of the auxiliary doing the hon
ors. among those present. including
the officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
were Commander Onear J. Neley, Senior
Vice Commander Albert E. Long, Junior
Vice Commander G. Sydney Hill. who
are the officers of William E. Crushing
Camp. Sons of Veterans; Past Com
mander ChaunCey o. Howard, GurnOn
Il. Scott, and &. 7. Oatley, Mrs. o.
VeIey. Mrs. A. E. Lang and daughter.
Miss Ida May Lang. Mrs. c. o. How
ard. Mrs. Gurnon r. Scott, Miss Almira
Brown. and Maj Edward r. Campbell,
Gustaye Z. Beckman, chairman OF the
general committee, and J. Clinton
Hiatt. chairman of the press commit
tee. of the recent flag raising cere-
monies on the Union Station plaza.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
On Dolly Madison Day

The Dolly Madison breakfast for
Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall. Mrs. Champ
Clark. and the ladies of the Cabinet will
he the first occasion this season at which
these distinguished members of official
circles will bc brought together. The
breakfast will take place February Il
At | o'clock at RaUschcr's.
Among the hostesscs for the occasion
are Mrs j. T LinthiCum. wife of Repre-
sentative Linthicum. Of Maryland: Mrs.
Huhcrt Dent wife Of Representative
Dent Of Alabama: Mrs. Stone. wife of
Senator Stone. of Illinois: Mrs. John
X. Shields wife OF Senator Shields. of
Texas: Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs Sam
ueI Spencer. Mrs. J. J. Russell. wife of
Representative Russell. of Missouri; Mrs.
A. J.. StaveIv. Mrs. DcIos BlodSett. Mrs.
Theodore Miller. Mrs. Bartlett. wife of
Representative Bartlett. of Georgia; Mrs.
Randolph Hopkins, Mrs. Joseph Kern
Maxwell, Mrs. ". + Hancock. Mrs.
William NJ. Calder. wife OF Representa-
tive Calder. of New York: Mrs. Percy
Quinn. wife OF Representative Quinn,
Of Missouri: Mrs. James Key Pit
mann, Mrs. Charles Richardson, and
Mrs Stanley Sherley White wife OF
Representative White. of Alabama.
Mrs. Z. S Tenncy. president of the
Lucy Stone Suffrage League. will hold
a special meeting of the league tomOr
row evening at o'clock at the ROCham-
beau to perfect arrangements for the
presentation of the suffrage film. Your
Girl and Mine which will be exhibited
at the Colonial next week.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
F Street, Corner Thirteenth


they Joined the bridegroom, z. NJ. Pick
man, and his father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. l.. Pickman, and the other mem
bers of the family, who came several
days' ago.
Through her father Miss Chanler Is
descendant of the first John Jacob Astor.
Her older sister Miss Laura ChanlCr. has
made her mark in art. both in painting
and sculpture. Both of the Chanler sis
ters are well known in Newport society.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Coming Benefits

The performance of Jacks Romance
to be given at the Columbia Theater
Tuesday evening, February >. for the
benefit of the Georgetown University
Hospital. promises to be brilliant
success from every standpoint, and
the ladies of the hospital board, un-
der whose auspices the play is to be
given. are highly gratified with the
outlook. Half the proceeds of all sales
made outside the theater go to the
board for the endowment OF a charity
ward, and the tickets may De used
for any performance during the week,
| provided they are exchanged at the
theater before the performance Tues
| day night.
The Stars and Stripes, mingled with
the Georgetown colors will give the
senior class OF the Medical School, in
caps and gowns, will act as ushers
A number of box parties are booked
for the evening. among those who will
entertain being Miss Alice Riggs, DR..
George Tully Vaughan, Miss Mary
Miller. Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mrs.
Christian Heurich. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ewing.
The young ladies' of the Winnie
Davis Chapter of the L. D. c. will
give a card party and dance for the
benefit of charity at 1892 Vermont
avenue on Thursday, February 4, at
$50 p. m.
A most interesting entertainment will
be given the evening of February "a,
1915, for the benefit of the Washington
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, in the
old Masonic Temple under the direction
of Mr.. z. Kahn. At the close of the
musical and literary program, there will
be dancing for the remainder of the
evening. The first number on the pro-
gram will be a unique musical act en-
titled ''The Rag Piokers." played by:
Walter MARI mandolin; Dufour Brown.
guitar; James A. White, jr.. mandolin;
Arthur McCreight piano, and Niles Bry-
ant, jr., violin.
Then viii follow character sketches
by NJ. z. Kahn. entitled "rd Sooner Be
Has-Been,r and VERY Well, Then"
philosophical observations ON current
events, by George a. Bentley; a musical
Cosmology by William A. Morsell;
barytone solos, BY A. 7. Howard, Prot
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Events of Last Week

One of the largest and most interesting
receptions held at the Home Club this
winter was given THURSDAY evening by
the Bureau OF Mines to members Of the
Home club at n Suiroc Dansant". The
clubhouse was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers, palms. and ferns. Hidden
behind tho palms and greens, section
or tho Marine Band PLAYED during the
evening The Misses Doris and Marie
Eaton save an exhibition Of fancy dane
ing. Refreshments wor" served during
the evening. Mr.. Van II. Manning, vice
president Of tho HON.. club, and Mrs.
Manning stood At the head Of the rccciv-
ing line which included Mrs. J. y.
Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs. Edes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Riggs. Lieut. and Mrs. Mcars. and Mr.
and Mrs. Pope.
Mrs Lawrence GroCan entertained thc
Washington Chapter Of the Trinity Alum
nae Association at an informal dance
Thursday evening. Mrs. Grugan's guests
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
To Meet Miss Gordon

Invitations have just been sent out for
q large reception to be held in the ball
room Of the New Willard Hotel on Feb
ruary II in honor of the distinguished
suffrage leader. Miss Kate Gordon. OF
New Orleans. The reception is TO take
place from $50 till 1880. and the two fea
lures Of the evening mentioned on the
Invitations are 'impromptU speeches
and Southern Cordiality." The speeches
are to be made by an interesting group
OF distinguished SOuthcrners. This reccp-
tion promises to BE- one Of the most in
tcresting held this season. and prominent
folk of the District and many states Of
the South will take this opportunity to
express their appreciation of the work
done by Kate Gordon, who is sometimes
known AS the Jane Adams of the
SOUTH
Mrs. George Won L. Meyer with Miss
Julia Meyer. Miss RurGes and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer, jr.. have
arrived at the Shoreham from Boston
to spend several days.
Under tho auspices Of tho State his
tnrir committee Of the daughters OF
the American Revolution Of tho Dis
rrIct of Columbia. Rev. John T. Huddlo,
pastor or -. PauTs English Lutheran
church. viii civ" in Woodward & I.u-
tnron's auditorium. February : at
o'clock his now lecture on James Whit
comb Riley. illustrating it with appro-
pirate verses from that authors works,
Having been prepared especially for
this occa sion. the lecture contains very
little of the material of his former Of
forts DIR. HuddIe was trained in the
hest schools Of cIocutiOn of Philadcl-
rhia and Boston and this, coupled with
a natural love for poetry. makes his in
lcrprCtatiOns true and lifelike.
An old teacher of the poet after hear
ing Or. HuddIe said: Next to Riley
Tho doctor is the best interpreter Of
tho HOosier poetry that have heard"
Ecfore the lecture Miss Elizabeth Sa-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
Yesterday S Doings

The Speaker of the House and Mrs.
Clark are spending several days in Chi
caGo Miss Clark entertained at lunch
con yesterday in honor of Mrs Marcellus
Thompson.
Charles Warren entertained at dinner
last night in honor of Attorney General
and Mrs. Gregory.
Prof James W. Gore entertained a,
dinner last night in honor of the Min
lister of Bulgaria and Nine. Panaretoff.
Mrs. Rober. n. Page entertained at
tea Yesterday afternoon in honor OF her
house guest, Mrs. Walter II. Page
Mrs. Oscar King Davis entertained at
luncheon at her home in Wyoming ave
nue. yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont entertained
at dinner last night
Miss Slemp, sister Of Representative
Slemp. of Virginia, entertained at din
ner last night in honor of her house
guest, Mrs. Howard Carter, of Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Waddy Wood gave
dance last night in honor of their young
daughter. Miss Lindsey Wood, who is
still in school
Capt Theodore A Baldwin will give
an informal supper tonight for their
house guest, Mrs. George Jameson. or
Honolulu.
Mrs. Henry b. Wilson entertained at
small luncheon yesterday at her home
in Bancroft place.
~, pL. =, --t,,-,,, .. 49,,
stag dinner last night. Among his
out-of-town guests were Judge Morgan
O'Brien and George c. Clarke, Of New
York.
Mrs D. Pratt Mannix and Mrs Ernest
Walker entertained at a large and hand
some bridge yesterday afternoon at the
Washington Club, having twenty-five
tables. Tea followed. foE which a few
additional guests were asked. The SOU
venirs at each place were corsage bOu-
quets of sweet peas, violets, and other
spring flowers, and the prize at each
table was a gilt basket of choice fruits,
with decorations Of broad satin ribbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. T Dudley Mason and
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Stringer. of Balti-
more, arrived at the Shoreham yes
terday to celebrate the wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Mason.
Mrs. Robert Miller Reese, of 1913
TWenty-eighth street, will be at home
Thursdays February 4 and II.
Mrs. James Willard Ragsdale will be
at home at 1898 Connecticut avenue on
Tuesday from $50 to $50 O'Clock. No
cards have been sent out. Mrs. Ragsdale
will have assisting her Mrs. Pomerene,
Mrs. Brant, Mrs. James F. Byrnes. Mrs.
Robert Lee Henry. Mrs. p. f. Quinn,
Mrs. Cone johnson, Mrs. George Bar
nette. Mrs W. f. Borah, Mrs. Walter
Mclean. Miss Laura Graves, and Miss
Janet Cowan.
Mrs. Ella S. Knight and Mrs. f. Rich
ard Gasch will be at home Tuesday, Feb
ruary ?, from to o'clock, at 17I1 North
Capitol street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohen, who have
recently announced the engagement of
their daughter Minnie to Benjamin
Kobin. will be at home Sunday, Febru-
airy Il.
Mrs and Mrs. Douglas Gordon. of
Baltimore, motored to Washington
yesterday and are spending several
days at the Shoreham.
The Misses Timlow will be inform
ally at home on Monday. February /,
from 4 until o'clock.
Mrs Archibald Oracle will be at
home this afternoon assisted by her
house guest. Miss Louise Peckham,
niece of the late Justice Peckham, of
the supreme bench. Miss Edith Tenn
pie Graves.
The following Congressional ladies
will be at home on Tuesday at the
Burlington: Mrs. John w. Garner,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-31
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY JANUARY 81, 1915

Mrs. John w. Langley, Mrs. Joseph w.
Byrns, Mrs. Clarence B. Miller, Mrs.
Samuel ]. Tribble, Miss Mary E. Nor
ton, and Mrs. Louis Fitz Henry.
Mrs. Thomas c. Thatcher will be at
home on Tuesday afternoon with her
daughter. Hope Thatcher, at 1921 H
street This will be the last day on
which Mrs. Thatcher will receive with
her daughter before the latter's mar
rage.