davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
POiI's-.Mam'neIIc.,

A bright and entertaining farce-com-
edy after the French school will be the
Offering of the Poll Player for Christmas
week 1t is "Mam'zelle." the plot Of
which concerns a pretty little milliner
whose ambition is TO become a comic
opera star She Is promised the help of
an influential theatrical magnate II she
will consent to make the wife Of an ell
derby married man jealous. In this she
succeeds on the stage.
Florence Rittenhouse will be seen in
the title role. and A. H. Van Buren, will
play the part of her sweetheart.
The play is staged in a number of
striking scenes, one of which shows
PENNSYLVANIA avenue with the Capital in
the distance.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
WILL GIVE HORSES SHOES.
A nimal Rescue League Prepares for
Icy Days.

An effort to have owners of horse.
use patent emergency shoes when ice OF
snow cover the ground will be made
during the remainder OF the winter by
the Animal Rescue League. The shoes
will be distributed by the league through
special committee that will cooperate
with the police in protecting the horse
from the dangers of icy streets.
At a meeting Of the league at the Play
house yesterday Rear Admiral Seaton
Schroeder. U. S. N. and Mrs. Archibald
were elected vice presidents to fill
vacancies caused by the death of r.
Ross Perry, and the resignation Of Rep
resentative Ben johnson. Walter Stilson
Hutchins and Medical Director Frank
Anderson. L. S. N. also were chosen
vice presidents. Mrs. Ira Bennett wa
named to succeed Mrs. Roscoe Crawford
on the board of directors.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
Bclasco Next week-"The Cinder.
ella Man."

The attraction at the Belasco. begin
ming next Thursday for three days With
a special matinee Christmas Day. will be
the latest Oliver MoroscO production.
The s'indreIla Man" from the pen of
Edward Childs Carpenter. The author
has taken the liberty Of describing his
theme the essence of romance, and II
is said 10 he another Peg O. My Heart.
In selecting the cast. Mr.. Morosco has
used the same care that Is noticeable in
all of his productions and includes
Phoebe Foster. Shelley Hull. Frank Ba-
con- Reginald Mason. Theodore Bah
cock, Hubert Wilke. Charles Lane. Will
lam Yerancc, Lillian Dix and Helen Tur-
ney.
Following its production in Washing
ton The Cinderella Man" Is scheduled 10
open at the Astor Theater In New York
for an indefinite engagement.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
At the TheaterS Next Week
BclascO Tonight-GrandO Opera and
PaylOwa.

Belasco ToniEht-Grand Opera and
PavIowa.
The Boston Grand Opera Company
will begin tonight at the Belasco The
alter its engagement of four performances
In conjunction with Anna PaViowa anu
her Imperial Ballet Russo.
The organization, numbering over two
hundred persons. arrived this morning
from Boston, where they have just nm
ished a successful engagement OF one
month. their fifth season there
The addition of elaborate ballet pro-
grams to the operate presentations
make the performances longer than
usual. and for this reason each night
performance will begin promptly at
O'Clock, and the Saturday matinee Will
begin at O'Clock.
Tn, offerings for tonight will be Mon
temezzfs masterpiece. "LAmore del ire
Re- ,.'The Love of Three kings'o. one
of the most interesting novelties miro
duced at the Metropolitan and Boston
Opera houses in the past few years, ana
never before given in Washington, anu
the spectacular Christmas ballet. Snow
aakes..' from Tchaikovsky's Nut Crack
err ballet. also new to this city. In the
former the vocal stars will be l-uisa VII
lani, Giocanni Zenatello. George Bakla-
noff, Jose Mardones. Romeo Boscaccl,
Fely Clement and Blanca Saroya. with
Roberto Moranzoni as conductor. In the
latter Mile. Pavlowa. Alexandra Nolinine
and the entire Ballet Russo will appear
as well as the chorus of the opera COM
pany. with Adolph Schmid as conductor.
Friday night the offerings will be PUG
cinis .Madama Butterfly" and new
Egyptian Ballet with music by 1.uiSini.
Saturday afternoon Mascagnfs "Caval-
leris Rusticana' will be given. followed
by the "EIysian Fields ballet and scene
from Gluck's "Orfco." and a new bal
lot "I.'Ecole en- Crinoline. by Mrs.
Christian Henmick. Of Washington.
Saturday night will bring Leoncaral-
los two-act opera. "Pagliscci." and the
,wo-act ballet. "Coprelia," by Delibes.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
DELEGATES WELCOMED
TO SCIENCE CONGRESS
Distinguished South Americans Are
Greeted and Dined by
Officials.

The first important event preliminary
to the second Pan-American Scientific
Congress which is to open here Decem-
Der - took place yesterday. in the arrival
of seven members of the Argentine dele
CATION and one from Chile. their recep-
ton at Union Station being made an &C.
casion of official ceremony. While c
dinner was being held in their honor in
the New Willard in the evening, the
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
Goldstein Found Not Guilty.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. I.-ln sealed
verdict opened in criminal court today
by Judge J. NJ. Swearingen. Jacob Gold
stein. the first defendant to be prose-
cuted in connection with the frauds at
the September primaries. was found not
guilty, but required to pay the costs
of the action Goldstein's trial lasted
two days.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
LOCAL ENGINEERS ELECT.
John c. Hoyt Chosen President of
WashingtOl Society.

John C. Hoyt. hydraulic engineer for
the United States Geodetic Survey, was
elected president of the Washington So
ciety Of Engineers at the annual meet
ing. held last night I'm the Cosmos Club.
More than 200 members of the society
were present at the meeting and We're
entertained with the first showing Of a
motion picture OF the Yosemite Valley
and the Grand Canyon of Colorado. ex-
hibited under the direction OF r. II.
Cowling. of the United States Reclama-
ton Service.
Other officers elected were: Vice pres
ident. A. l.. Baldwin. of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey: secretary. F. W. Al
bert, of the District wafer department:
treasurer, c. 8. Mirick. of the National
Electric Company, and directors, Elliott
Woods, Maurice Hacker and T. M. Talis-
ferro.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16

Dave Marion ,Snufy the cabman)
comes to the Gayety as next weeks
attraction. The vehicle selected for
'Snuny" and his funmakers is en-
titled Around the World" The story
is of a thief chase covering the entire
globe. There are two acts and eleven
scenes. depicting as many points OF
the worlds surface and girls OF all
nations in picturesque attire. Dave
Marion's own brand of musical num-
beers and dancers will predominant.
In the support of Mr.. Marion will be
seen Barney Pagan. Frank Shand.
Agnes Buehler. Henrietta Byron. lnez
Deverer. Mile. Bartoletti. Rosie Mack.
James DIETRICH. All Harrington and
the Arion Four. 4 Marion chorus of
twenty-six girls will be seen. and sew
eral vaudeville specialties are included
IN the program.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
Loew's COlumbia-LOu-Te In
Pictures.

The last four days OF this week,
Lou-Tellegen will be seen on the
screen of Loew's Columbia Theater in
the Jesse L. Lasky production. The
Unknown" drama of the famous
Foreign Legion, an organization sta
toned in Algeria where princes rub
shoulders with murderers and thieves
have fought along side of the aristoc-
racy. In this photo drama MI. Telle-
gen is seen in character entireiy
different from anything he has played
heretofore. either on the speaking
stage or on the screen.
Starting on Monday morning and
continuing throughout the first three
days Of next week. Maclyn. Arbuckle
will be seen in the title role Of The
Reform Candidate" which is screen
version Of Mr.. Arbuckle's former
stage success of the same name.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
Saws She Was Lured from Home.

Baltimore. Mr., Dec. lJ.-Saying she
had been lured from her home in
Philadelphia two weeks ago, Eliza
beth Dougherty, 13 years old. 1s12
Callow avenue. walked into police
headquarters here and told the police
a story of i'll treatment she charges
she received from woman who
brought her to Baltimore. She impli-
Gated Morris Cohen. of this city, who
the police arrested and charged with
assault.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
$50, 900 Fire at Catskill Point.

Catskill. N. Y, Dec 15.-Fire swept
Catskill Point. a mile from here. today,
and for a time threatened to destroy
the village. LIQUIDS Hotel. in which the
blaze started. the ticket office of the
Hudson Day Line and four Catskill
Railroad coaches were burned. Loss
$50, 900.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
Yale Glee Club.

The Yale Glee. Ranjo and Mandolin
Clubs. celebrating their fiftieth ami
versary this year. will give a concert
in the ball room of the Raleigh Hotel
Saturday night at o'clock. The Yale
musical clubs this year are fully up
to the high standard set in the past
and reports from New Haven indicate
that the program of the concert Will
be even more entertaining than in
the past. The Yale boys are on their
regular Christmas holiday trip and
will go as far south as Chattanooga
and as far West as Pittsburgh before
returning TO New Haven.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
First Thing After Breakfast-Last Thing
Before Shopping-Ihe Morning
Newspaper Advertisements.

After breakfast read The Herald and if see some
thing advertised that is bargain and something need
get ready go shopping The paper early so get
early the stores and avoid the rush. By taking
advantage of the astmnute ads get the store and get
goods that have been handled and picked over" so
to speak Ones mind clear and fresh in the morning. and
enables think freely and make up ones mind what
one wants.
by reading the morning paper find the last-mn-
ute ads are very helpful"
Are You Taking Advantage of the Last-Minut
Shooting News in the Herald?
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16

One of the largest English railways Is
building a fireproofinG plant in which To
treat all of the lumber used in cars which
will be constructed in future.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16

Prospectors for gold. who have been
locating claims in the Rice Lake dis
trict. 100 miles north of Winnipeg. re-
port that the territory. is rich In min
erals.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16

The most costly thimble in the world
Is owned by the queen Of Slam. 1t is
shaped like a lotus bud. and is made -
cold. thickly studded with diamonds.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
National Tomorrow-Pade

Paderewski will give his only con-
cert in Washington this season at the
New National Theater tomorrow aft
ernoon under the anagement Of Mrs.
Wilson Greene. =
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16

Next Sundays concert will include
George MacFarlane. the Bellit Bijou
Grand Opera Company. Lulu McCon-
nell and Grant Simpson. Hallen and
Fuller. and the other members Of the
current program.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

Pant Sure aiHtn nnh wldimlp
mlfdrhrllen hnft SIC nllbamahfls
dirHa Cmaha Filuw So, 1876
Cummings sir NFL Eaualae aiGf
4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
siablnnfnlhan IN ufrlanirn.

~iHVtt lNtHIHHH w NttINHItH9
Gfgt Ndne mit i Sabre often
Hutdiibunneu mo .Stranhern eli
elod Ton sirebeubahn ncftfA Nnlis.
4 Btmmer uno Gab, MUS ioioft Der
fault meroen slod5uiraata $500
20. o Str g s..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

Gus prtisiuirbigRt Glen bet Better
Hump. Teutihe aii&g. 1908
Dodge StraBe. 2. Stod. ElobIsei.
ten % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

i AT lAb~ laf t mhlaW iAmt,s
aifnfathl|L a lian mit ahhli
eetnts tSHliN 30 A4h pet al
me aaMH MiH af ha IN
.fa& tlhii no. hal sine ffaN
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thti lk tssf tM Rel $50 tgi
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hss IA t8 1tHfH laRt#
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mar tfifaHliN "a mii tlnsm bbRa
.tfaA itmlff m wlstW 1At
fdlilN Nt M itffH
Hsm ltm nnt ains tlu henllff
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.ifH Ndahtltiin lslta tt &sunggn
nor lbasa hsf, t& mit tatm Nlsi.
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flaanrtt htt.
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iHhlit eoh itH haa Stint htih bdfh
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ttntr uuuioeTfthlidtn @lui binats
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rein iiibts Wldbtml"
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niht mshr LATTE en-
On 2itbiter. ou eiujiget oul -
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IAN ben Wtg burh ben 6nntten
diueistHosn Malo. ourd ben mis
ierus Srrlidttr bic @abHhofslampeH
5erubsTleuhteten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

@iIiarb GboB, Bnteute, 1880 Gin
WntionaI 4anf Sebdnbe. 9eIe.
pbon EnIer 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

#fFiaMAt i NNA NR tfi ftlH.
llatf iiAAulltf lsmllis BgNl
fhaHbalt Z Hief fe4 aHFlrl
VA HaHtnffaafp tsi NblllA ml 4
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

Afmauidt INafmgf lm NiiW rap
az tahfm lahi NffaanllNai mil
sitter taWN mels TaimiH 9af
ia'fa8m Hultt V 100 rnab0 Rtt.
tife a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03
10. aapiieL

.81s beiBt, 0ireitor6su, tpsnu
eas nihi bolO Elm Gnoe BAT, bieis
epige odmlidt gausrti ouf Bros
rim. iperoe i'd nod perridt!1
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uno itopfte Iis nsu.
s8eruhigen Sic iin, 9itammer-
lit bins i6on. 60 LANCE e. bier
auf penn 6ofe 0runtsr UNI briiber
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jpnge D0lfIin, Der Menid BAT pabr,
haftig ben 8eubeI i'm aeibe. 8it
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itebt ibm nnH bel. unb iDenn es am
tplgFen bsrgsbt, bag unierfs gu oberIt,
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tcrte elm Bagen nit @ipsiddeu. Gin
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uafiuuig ouf bic BduIs Elm ano iAIus
sen NIT ben lanesn geitfden bur6
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t1egen bsrri6ie Gin Chaos BON 8au.
n4aleriaIien. On belotn Gnben oes
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hdufttn Moler uno gilObouer inter
bn 9situng Gerbarb eobenburgs.
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BON Gponien bic purberbarsn pldm
sum uhbau bes 8roniner S9IoHts
miteebrndt. MOIfiins uripringIide'
gebanis. firsn gong nslsu 8au nit
ten i'm Bart anI3ufhbreu. mar ar
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trungsn, be Rdnme nisbtrItgsn 8u'
laifsn, in bsnen It ibr iutges Chr
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mants, ben iungsH gnumtiftsr ges
fDdbrsu unb iDor fir isbs anregane
in einsr fat lsibsni4afiIidsn Nsiis
sugdRsig.
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tnsts yrOisfIor aoOenburs ihm &C
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jcgsn unp ssin i~bsrilafitgtr Stein
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

gsfhfanhf tlrtit Meloffn. rsaa.
Ioa a0ip So Rteu q @ra0, 40
10 8ir. "A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

Atlltttt Mass ml abH ladl Nanss
hiliffiW WaihplilAH FNatsHal
ta'ffaw ret 6 iou
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-03

Rfflnaal fFH Brent la mllilt
ffw Huw NV aasfmslHs 4aHt
.ettsi tgi AsNfltsf laHillf en-
.88ss fim lHf sis f1hss NHlWa
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tlalis al 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
PRO FIGHT IS
DEVELOPED IN
LOWER HOUSE
tBy Associated Prc-~.l

Austin. Texas, May 4.-The house IN
definitely postponed thc IlcNclling woman
suffrage resolution IN "A vote of ~ a. l3
Representative I.lcwellng brought on the
prohibition fight hy resolution ~ direct
ihr speaker ut thc house ~ answer Mr.
Nauuic Webb Curtis recent telegram urg-
iu. statutory prohibition. telling her this
aur- tIuu could uui br submitted at " -rrriuI
session and that her message had been
sent A. the governor for amy action hc
wished The auti- opposed rcicrriu. hrr
message to the governor, and It went over
until tomorrow.
a movement III thr senate tu investigate
ihc expenditure oi S35O0O "a the bubouir
plague prevention work fcl through. The
senate instead approved thr actiun NJ thr
state health officer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
Italy's Participation In War Thought
To Be Postponed, And Negotiations
For Peace Believed Renewed
(By Associated Press.)

Rome, MAY 4-The decision of tn,
Italian king and most of the ministry mol
to participate IN the ceremony Of the IN
yelling of the Garibaldl monument h re-
garded here n indicating that Italian par
ticipaiing ia the war j. again postponed
The presence of the king at the uuvclling
had come Ia be regarded ~ equivalent e.
a declaration of war.
The decision not 10 attend followed n
cabinet meeting yesterday. Ii was an
nounced the king could not leave the capi
tai on account of the International ~itua-
ton. Abandonment OF the king plan to
attend the unvelline ls believed the result
Of the German ambassador visit to the
Italian foreign minister sunday night II
j. believed the German ambassador ha~
offered a new basis for continuing ueguiia-
tions with Austria.
The character Of the celebration planned
for the Garibaldi dedication j. cmncuily
anti i-AuStrian. Therefore the presence ot
the king could bc considered ~ Austria
only n an untriendly act. Not only does
Won Buelow. the German ambassador. seem
Ia have been able to announce further i'm
portant concessions from Austria. bat h.
s said to have feared the gink'~ presence
at the statue ceremonies would cause some
incident which would make war inevitable.
IL would be exaggeration To say that par
t,cipation of italy IN the war has been
'HVerted- but students of the situation here
believe todhS that war i not near a~
1t was SaturdAva
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04

"~trrct work XVI Brownsville would NV
dome at much les expense a. some of these
automobile speed irnd- were put ~ work
ou the city Streets" declared Alderman j.
:. Rowe HI thc city council Monday after
noon during an argument concerning street
work Alderman Rowe bchcNc~ that such
street work a. has been accomplished in
Brownsville ha, been brought about at too
great expense. and in setting about 10 dis
cover some means MI lc--ening the expense
hc arrived WI THE conclusion that the auto
mobile drivers should BE- the "g"at-.
Alderman Rowe'- remark brought "n
general complaints hy aldermen concerning
speeding III Brownsville. Alderman :. T.
u Dunrman told of standing 40 the post office
corner several day ago when man
cleared the corner al 'torty five miles an
hour Mr. Dworman shouted a. the driver
and thp shout WAS -p effective That A
brought the speed maniac to a halt, an'
the alderman declared that the autoist n-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
DISCRIMINATION
WAS NOT FOUND
BUREAU or CORPORATIONS REPORTS
FINDINGS IN HEALDT0N
OIL FIELD.

Washington. u. G.. May TN response
.tu senate resolution directing IN inve--
tsation INTO the cause of reduction in
crude uil ia 1914 IN the llealdton, Okla,
uil HrId. sometimes called the Ardmore
field. Y report ~ the old bureau OF corpo-
ratiuu- was land today before President
Wilson. The report va, completed before
the bureau was merged with the new fed
cral trade commission.
The investigation rrvulVrd around the
charge that the Magnolia Pipe Line com
pany having a monopoly in transportation
ut ui N an" Ardmorc iIcld had arbitrarily
reduced the price of crude oIl aud had
prstrtlced Determinations.
I'm brief" says the report. ''the conclu-
sion NJ thc bureau H. that reductions IN the
price Of llraldtun crude oil were made be-
cause ut the discovery hy the Magnolia
and kerosene content, aud because the
luhncuing values ut thi- crude were not
enough ~ warrant. under existing cundI-
tion~. IT. u>e for the manufacture of lu-
hrrant~. The pipe line company, how
ever. does not appear u ~ without blame
for ll, failure to determine the true char
.crrr NJ the oll at an early date. This
would have saved much disappointment,
to producers.
"Thc bureau found no evidence ot any
intent ~ the part ot the pipe line com
puuy to discriminate between the different
producers or against the uI produced on
Indian ullutmcnt~ The bureau did find.
however. that 40 various periods some
producers may have been favored ~ the
expense NJ others Under the law the pipe
line company should either have taken the
total production or should have prorated
lt~ purchases and cqualizrd them within
thirty DAYS IN the ease 81 most Of the
producers temporary inequalities were APP
purrutly corrected within the legal period
The unrciabillty uf existing records relat-
ing 10 production and the unsettled ques-
tiuu u- ln what legally constitutes dis
rrimiuation. preclude q positive statement
n rrear dtn the subject.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE
RADIO ON FILEAT BROWNSVILLEP. 0.

Complete sets of blue prints and >perili-
cations for the United States naval radio
station. 10 be erected at Point Isabel. have
h.ep received at the Brownsville post of
6ce and prospective bidders may call there
and inspect them Calls for bids for the
erection of the plant have been published
nv the Bureau of Docks and Yards. Wash
m,ton. ID. g., the closing date for the filing
of bids being May 29. at IL o'clock IN the
morning.
Though the plant j. finally t. bc three
tower system, the first construction Will
include only two towers each "i approx
mately 800 feet height. and the bids Will
.oyer only the erection of these two towers.
ho,b of steelS construction ON concrete
hase The radio will BE- located about
southeast of the town of Point isabel. on
. tract of twelve acres of land situated
1900 feet from the Point sabel Stallion 81
,b, Rio Grande railroad.
Assistant Postmaster lsom has three
cots of plans. specifications and bln'
,,r;.ts. also bidders blanks. al the posi-
office. and will show them to interested
parties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-04
Will Celebrate
CinCO De Mayo
I'm MatamOrOs

tincn ~ MaNu Man 5I. the .nniNrr>a-
AIN 4 the victory 40 General Igmncin I'll
ruguZa over the French forces at purhla.
MHN >. l>63. will bc -iul, celebrated
throughout Mexico. MI Matamurn> am
elaborate event has been planned tu giy,.
dgc honor To- The Mexican forces auG to
ihr Nj .Inr. Thrr will br program nn
hr plaza. music hr the military band.
Sprcrhr>. ctc.
Tbs following committee has been ap-
pointed M make thr necessary arrange
mrnt>. Ernc>tp Muutrmayur. NJ. car
dcuaS l.oHgori1. ScrVaudo fernando.
Geronimo Eamicz. .Ir. Bi,iuH MARTINEZ.
Hose Tiirrina. i>idru Garza l'ranrirn
Nhrcck Furntc> ana lose i MARTINEZ.