davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 1851 Its 17s to l+BowLING. jos B ct W
Mary to Harry A Kite SO
So rs It 5sCBURNHAM. Chas W ct VI Mary
to Eliot Middlton SO sub to right Of way
x ts
1855 18Th st nwl 81
The Fidelity TT Co oS BALTIC Nd tt SO
So SIS 1t 45-Same 70 same SO
Fla bet 7th & ssh sts nel IS
Fla bet 7th & Sh sts ne) -
So 35l3 It so BloominPdale-CASSON, Patk ct
Sarah to Chas Cannon and Kathleen
Cannon SO
Uincoln I'd bet & S sts ne) 8
So I52 1t s4-CHANEY. Jno h to Harry wardmAn
ThOs Bones joint tenants SO
u7Os Oregon ave nE)
So 36sl It 6S5 Pl Pls-CARMANY, Jacob S ct w
Frances to Jno H NJ Clancy SO tr So.D
ass Newton st NV The pqquesnel is
Roger to Myrtle E CAley Chis Wifel SO
covenants & ts $3.50
~ of st. of lst st nwl II
So SO south pt Org 1t To-CLARKE, Harriet E
to Geo H SIAybaugh SO
t20 Sd st nEl y
So 81 It 5lDENT1NGER. wiTlet to w Z
Dentinger & F G Nolts SO
So rs org Its l. & S2-DANGERFIELD,
Rererdy J ct w Mary McKin TO The Auxiliary
Realty Co 500 all int in property
tlA St mel
So Iz2 1t A2 - GRUVER. Benz & jacob
Hugh A Thrift 70 Thos & Ella Ship
man joint tenants SO tr g.
C35d & Q sts nW) g
So lS72 It 2lSsame 10 VIM L Anna Ship
joint tenants SO IT 5000
C25d & Q SITS nwl 90
So $40 1t rs Wash'n Hts-GEARGE, Reginald
W to Mildred Smith SO covenants
IN Of Kal I'd W Of nth st nWl 2
So Sll3 1t 81 blk l 50 ss 1t 5s-KRAFT. VIM
ct Libbie to Jessie Davies sc tr S.TSA5o
I'D Thomas st nw) 81
50 1905 1t I8-KLOCZEwsKI, Marie to Timothy
OConnor SO
tl2I3 Duncan d mel IS
So I5s 1t IS undir rs int liking. HorHtio Q
ct uI Esther 4 Henry F King ct u1 Flor
encs n to Syivanus Stokes 5000
Mass ave bet 7th & 18th StS nw) .
So 2S6 1t 80 blk % Col Hts-LAWRENCE, Annie
NJ to Bruce T Pugh SO sub to alley rights,
covenants & unpaid taxes
fG534 18th st uEl e5
Frank ct uI Emma & BENZ Miller ct W Frances
NJ to SamT Shapiro SO
Irving st bet Warder st & Park n nwl 81
So lO3s It Il4-MosES. Arthur ct Lillian L
TO Mamie Psulus 81
1S34 ave SCI q
So 9ssl 1t SIS PI Pls-RICH, Henry ct u1 Funny
to Jno n NJ Chansy so tr 5000
Newton st nw-The IsabeIlel II
So 9oI Its II to q blk 10 EfhnEham Pl-SCHO-
FIELD. Myrtle L to The Fidelity Tr Co Of
BALTIC Nd tr SO sub to right Of way
18th bet & W SITS nW) %
So so pt orE II 5-SHEEHAN, Jno Gdmr TO
VIM L Maloney S,55
~ 5th st SCI .
So SO pt It ns Mt Pl & Fl Pls-SNYDER,
Alice z TO Raymond T Holden SO
18th bet Irving & Lamont sts nWl p
Girls Portion pSrcd lo5es-TAYL0R, Ohls W to
d oS C $50 %
Sc 5IS II 50 Randle HighlGnds-THE wASH'N|
LAND & NJ Co to Noah Robinson so
IS Of n st. Of 18th st sel 2
So sl5s Its 81 S waShn Highlands-TAYDoR,
Chss G to Harry W Enson SO covenants
tConden Terrace & 9Th st SCI So
50 l5s Il S. undiT 5th pts-THE CONVENTION
Of The Prot Epis Church Of the Diocese Of
wash'n 4 Protestant Epis Cathedul Founda-
ton Il d c 70 Sylvsnus Stokes SIS so
(Aiass ave bet ITth 4 18th sts nw) -
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07

President thereof at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. for
the examination Of such officers Of the Medical
Corps may Q ordered before il to determine
their fitness for promotion Tho junior officer
viii act as recorder The professional examina-
tiOnS will be conducted under such special in
structions may be communicated to the board
by the Adiutant General Of the Amy, 10 whom
the reports Of the board will be forwarded.
A board Of officers TO consist Of Lient. Col.
Charles +. Mason, Medical Corps; Mai. Frederick
T. Russell. Medical Corps, and Capt. Henry G.
Ford. Medical Corps is appointed to meet at the
call Of the president thereof at Ancon Canal Zone
for the examination Of such officers of the Medical
Corps may Be ordered before it to determine
their fitness for promotion The junior ofhcer will
act as recorder. The professional examination will
be conducted under such special instructions As
may be communicated to the board by the Adtu-
tant General Of the Amy, to whom the reports
Of the board will be forwarded. Such journeys as
their stations to AncOn and return necessary
in the military service.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
IcOWr4Eht. lnLJ

--s
CHAKESPEARE may have been
- right when he said, The evil
that men do lives after them;
the good is often inferred with their
bones;" but, perhaps, the Bard of
Avon would have modified his state
ment had he lived in 1914 and he
might have found It necessary to
change his contention completely.
Taking Us as we run, it seems to
me that we reserve our praise for
the departed instead of presenting a
rose to the living" We are prone
to commend those who have crossed
the River, forgetting their weak
nesSes and faults, and we are in
cined to live Scant approval to those
who are with u.s.
The river of human life does not
run either smoothly or straight II
is filed with rocks. shoals, and sand
bars, and its banks are lined with
the unfortunate.
We do not get together enough.
We do not give one another those
hearty handshakes which cost as
nothing and which count for 50
much. We do not praise the good
deeds of our friends a. We should,
but We seldom fail TO condemn their
shortcomings.
Criticism has its place, and fat
tery is a dangerous imitation; but
there is q vast difference between
exaggerated praise and true appre-
ciation. Even the most humble does
something worth while.
Nobody can be happy unless he
feels that his good deeds are reeog-
!: led.
Thousands Of able men have hed
to the woods, and become heralits,
becanse their friends aud neighbors
ssfnsed 70 underStand thL - -
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
PoII,.-"The Argyle Case.

Robert billiards. success, The Argyle
Case" will be the offering of the Poll
Players next week. The play is by Har-
riet Ford and Harvey J. O'Higgins, au-
thors of THE Dummy" Mr.. O'Higgins
and Miss Ford had the assistance of
William J. Burns in Incorporating all the
unique methods employed in the detection
of crime by the scientific detectives of the
day.
The plot OF The Argyle Case concerns
the efforts Of Asche Kayton, detective, to
unearth the murderer OF the wealthy Mr..
Argyle. One of the suspects in the case
is the beautiful ward of the wealthy old
victim, and Kayton Immediately falls in
love with her. After their first meeting
the detective has a double incentive to
run down the criminal the first his pro-
fessional pride and the second his desire
to clear the young woman OF all suspi-
cion.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
Gayety-"BiIIy wRtson's Big
show

At the Gayety Theater next week BILLY
Watson's Big Show will be the attrac-
ton. Watson is presenting as the open
ing portion of his entertainment "Kraus-
meyer in Japan" in which he and Johnny
Jess are seen in the principal comedy
roles. For the closing portion Of the en-
tertainment Billy watson presents the
burlesque, "Krausmeyer's Christening" "
in which the entire company is seen. In
addition to Messrs. Watson and jess the
coming attraction boasts of such we'll
known people as Lillian Franklin, Ida
Walling, Ruby Marion. Margaret Newell
and others. In addition the attraction
carries an attractive chorus.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
BAD BLOOD.
Hatred of the Nations for One
Another.

This European war was born Of the
hatred caused by earlier warfare-it will
engender other wars between the same
nations in the future. The sons Yet un-
born will carry this haired in their blood
to blaze into warfare when the spark is
touched by kings or statesmen who are
yet in infancy.
It's bad blood that makes YOUR liver
sluggish, and the same bad blood causes
your stomach muscles to lose their elias
ticity and become -fabby and weak, and
that means indigestion.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
purely vegetable and free from alcohol or
narcotics, is not a secret remedy. for
all its ingredients are printed on wrap
per.
Take it as directed and it will search
out impure and poisonous matter in the
stomach, liver, bowels, and kidneys, and
drive It from the system through the
natural channels.
1t will penetrate into the joints and
muscles, and dissolve me poisonous ac-
cumulatiOns. 1t will replace all the bad
blood it drives out with rich, pure blood
full OF vital force. II will furnish you
with the kind of blood that increases
energy and ambition, that puts the en-
tire body in such perfect physical condi-
ton that brain or muscles know no ia
tigue.
II will clear the skin; eczema, pimples,
rash, blotches will dry up and disappear;
boils, carbuncles, and other evidences Of
tainted blood will pass away. never to
appear again.
Get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery of any medicine dealer today, In
either LIQUID or tablet form as you pre-
fer. It's the, one great blood maker and
purifier that all weak or rundown peopls
ought to start to use at once. II you
want good blood. good health, and clear
skin. get q supply today.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07

great play. entitled The Eaglet," by
George S. Rosener; another member Of
the Lauder family, Aleck, not Harry, a
Scotch entertainer; the Usher Trio of
travesty comedians and burlesquers;
Harry Wilson and Grace Lenoir, stars Of
musical comedy, in a blend OF music,
comedy and song, and the aerial contor-
ZIONIST, Johnston.
The bill for the last half OF the week,
beginning at the matlnees Thursday, will
include the Five Musical Maclarens;
Thomas Potter Dunno, the author. play
wright and comedian; When Women
Rule, or A. D. 1885," Stevens and Stevens,
and Nardine.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
ARE PRACTICING HARD.
GaIIaudet Team to Play Baltimore
@. c. Saturday,

The GGlIaudet College basketball team have been
uracticinE hard since the holidays IN preparatioa
for the game Saturday night with the Baltimore
City COLLEGE quint in National Guard Armory.
Quits a big hght Is going in the practices
between Capt. Rasmussen and A. Weng1 for the
even terms Coach Haas has a hard Job in front
Of him selecting the one for q regular berth.
r. wenger and Mellis have both returned to
form and are holding down the guard position
IN great shAps while Foltz and Keely have been
chosen TO play the forwards in the game Sat-
urday.
Rockwell has bern putting up q great game in
the practice contest at guard position and il
of breaking into the lineup beore the final whistle
is blown Manager Butterbaugh Is trying hard
70 arrange a game with the Navy Academy team
for Saturday, January ls. and the date may Be
closed within the next few days.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
CnaIno-YaudeYiIIe.

The Southern Beauties, an aggregation
OF ten singers, dancers and comedians,
will present the musical farce, THE
Widow Green" at the Casino next week.
The company is equipped with new
scenery and costumes, and special elec-
trical effects are employed in the stage
pictures. Several acts of varied vaude-
Vile to be announced in the program will
supplement the headliner. Each night OF
the week, except Sunday night, the coun-
try store. with its gifts for lucky patrons,
will be an added attraction, and at every
performance a series OF photoplays will
be shown.
The concerts Sunday will present an
orchestral program with new 'specialties
and other attractions
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
coIumbIa-"UncIe Sam at work"

The greatest spectacle of motion pic
lures ever projected on the screen will
be shown at the Columbia Theater next
week. with daily matinees, when Henry
W. Savage's Uncle Sam at Work will
be visualized.
Not the least Of the awe-insplring
scenes shown include a large steam en-
gine swinging in midair over the Pana-
ma Canal excavation, suspended only by
two cable wires: the entire process used
by Uncle Sam in making United States
currency in gold, silver and paper; how
the United States navy guards our
coast; how our army Is able to act in
case of war and how the big men at
Washington, in the Senate and House
of Representatives, act on their busy
convention days.
Among the other notable scenes shown
are the White House, the inauguration
of the President, the State Department,
Bureau of Engraving and Printing. the
Mint, the Treasury, the Smithsonian In
stitute, the Congressional Library (the
pictures thoroughly ransacked the in
terror and exterior Of all these buildings),
the postal service, Agricultural Build
ing, Patent Office, Government Printing
Building, forestry, Bureau OF Standards,
Weather Bureau, public health, reclama-
ton, fisheries, revenue service, Panama
Canal, Hawaii, the Philippines, Alaska
and concluding with a thorough picturiz-
ing of the navy.
There is a comedy relief injected into
the pictures by a company of exception
ally clever movie" actors who travel the
rounds with the camera man making
laughs on Uncle Sans personal property.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
APPRECIATION.
H8KR

appreciate the good In them.
If your friend does something
worth while, tell him, or write him,
about II, and congratulate him. Per-
haps he has been promoted. He is
proud of his advancement. Let him
know that you are as glad as he is.
Perhaps he has delivered an ad-
dTess, and it contains but one strong
sentence. Don't fail to repeat that
sentence to him and give it the praise
IT deserves. He may have been ap-
pointed to an Office Be one of the
first to telegraph, or write, or speak
your congratulations.
If the friend is IN trouble, give
him sympathy, not the weak, senti-
mental kind, but strong words which
come from your heart
Each one of us Is dependent upon
others. Alone, we should be but
SsVages.
This getting together, this ex-
change of honest criticism, a. well
As heartfelt praise and sympathy,
takes the rough edges of Of life,
promotes ambitioa, and benefits the
one who gives a. much as he who
receives.
Get close to your friends, that they
may get close to y0u. Exchange ex-
periences. Advise, suggest, eriticise,
and congratulate. Do not, however,
criticise another without praising
him at the same time Negatives
have no value unless mixed with
Alternatives The employer who lin
its his intercourse with his employees
to criticism and fault-hnding injures
himself, those who work for him,
and his business
When somebody does something
worth while, congratulate him.
Honest praise e n premium.
Csocta1f criticism Is a. . de
eounG
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
BeIa.co-Pankhurst Lecture.

An interesting address will be that
which Miss Christabel Pankhurst, the
famous leader Of the English sufrragettes,
will deliver at the Belasco Theater on
Sunday afternoon, January II. The title
of her talk is international Militancy,
and she will discuss the European war
situation from the standpoint of the world
as we'll as from that Of the English men
and women. Miss Pankhurst is now max
ing an extensive tour Of this country,
speaking in the larger cities and In
Producing new and extremely interesting
points in regard to the war.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
New York symphony Society.

Walter Damrosch has again displayed
his master hand in the construction Of
the program to be presented at the Co
lumbia Theater next Tuesday afternoon,
starting at 40 o'clock, by the New
York Symphony Society with its NAM
mouth orchestra of ninety picked mu-
sicians. Starting with TschaikowsId's 8
fourth symphony. his baton will direct
the musical enthusiast through the sew
eral movements from Delibes' Sylvia"
and the British folk songs and dances
by Granger. Maggie Teyte, who is to
be the soloist of the occasion, will open
with the aria from Mozart's The Magic
Flute" and will later be heard in the
melodious compositions OF Gretry and
LerouX.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
Supreme Court Unholds Law.

The Ohio workmen's compensation law
was held to be constitutional by the Su-
preme Court in a decision handed down
Tuesday sustaining the decision Of the
Supreme Court Of Ohio in favor of Harry
o. Blagg against the Jeffrey Manufac-
turing Company. The law provided that
every employer of five or more persons
who should pay into the State insurance
fund the premiums provided for should
not be liable to damages as the result of
suits by employees for injuries.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
Majestic-"The Australian Bur-
Iesauers,o

A glimpse OF metropolitan night life
will be presented at the Majestic Theater
next week. The production Is entitled
The Australian Burlesquers," and offers
a portrayal of the gay doings in the mid
night restaurants along the Great White
Way.
There will also be presented for the
first time a new local comedy entitled
Gay Life in Washington"
The players TO be seen are J. Theo.
Murphy, Eddie Harris, William H. Smith
ana Charles Crafts. Among the female
contingent is Corinne De Forest, Marie
Delmar, and Pearl Burns. besides an ag-
gregation of twenty-five chorus girls.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
PLAYS Local Battery.

The Company + BASKETBALL team from Fort
Myer viii play the District Battery team At Fort
Myer tonight and a larEe crowd Of rooters are e1-
pected 10 Be on hand 70 cheer On thsir faroritss.
Sergt. Cousins who Is aptAining the local cutht
Is confident OF handing . beating 10 the negu-
lars. Owing to the existing rivalry betveon the
teams q great Eame e expected.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
CoIumbia-Newman TraveIoEue.

Not only the war countries. but every
phase OF the war ITSELF will be presented
in E. NJ. Newman's sixth annual series
of traveltalks at the Columbia Theater
on successive Sunday evenings and Mon
day afternoons at AS, beginning January
II and 49, Mr.. Newman happened to be
in the very midst OF things when the
holocaust began, and thus, in person, was
enabled to take many pictures Of the ac-
tivities. Then to insure for his audiences
the latest pictures OF actual fire-line &C
tivities that are procurable. he arranged
that his assistant remain abroad and the
pictures sent by him are added to the
traveltalks as received. The series begin
with France and the War" In Berlin,
where Mr.. Newman spent several weeks,
he will show the latest improvements in
the Kaiser's capital and the pictures he
took during the early days Of the war,
which resulted in his detention by the
military authorities. Then follows jour-
ney through THE War Capitals"-thS
great cities of all the European countries
involved in the conflict.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
BeIasco-"Today."

The Manuscript Producing Company
will present To-day" George Broad
hurst's and Abraham Schomer's vivid
drama of New York life, at the Belasco
Theater next week.
Today, is primarily an exposition Of
certain phase of New York life, the exist
ence of which has never been denied, and
in addition offers a convincing character
study of a vain, shallow, selfish wife that
has no counterpart on the stage.
Today comes here after enjoying the
distinction of being the drama longest on
the boards in New York during the the
atricaI season 1894 1t is not white
slave play, nor is it a ''red-light" drama,
but it does discuss the feminine desire
for finery and its acquisition, and dis
closes in no uncertain way the dangers
attendant thereto.
In To-day" Edmund Breese is the fea-
tured player. Supporting Mr.. Breese, and
who played with him during the long
runs To-day enjoyed in New York. Bos-
ton and Philadelphia. are Ethel Valentine,
Margaret Robinson, Louise Sydmeth,
Grace Thorne Coulter and Bernard A.
Reinold.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
EPIPHANY TEAM WINS.
Trims McKenden Quint in Slow
Game. 40 to 8.

The Epiphany basketball team, although out
veiEhed by fifteen pounds to a man, had an eay
time defeating the McKenden quint last night in
the Sunday School League by the count Of 20 10
g. At no time during the contest did the Nc
KendeI outfit have chance and the team work
Of the &C. street team the most brilliant
yet seen in any Of the games. The feature Of the
game was the playing Of Ingley and F. Dezendod
for Epiphany. and the defensive work Of Schnear
for loserS- The
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07

One Of the senior directors of the Ham
rg-American Line said recently that
although the Vaterland is $50 feet long,
another ten years was likely to elapse
before a 1000 foot liner would be built
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
Permit Neproes 10 Rox

MHraukes. Wis, Jan. 6-Negroes win be mr.
uiitted TO engage In boxing contests with each
ether In wisconsin. but bouts between whites
and negroes win Be allowed. the wisconsin boring
comniEsion has ruled Ths eunniE3oa had pEsEious-
b blnsd al Negroes
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07

Goals from hoor-MArbury a.. Ingley a.. r.
Drzendof t6, Dean, Schnear (21. Goals from foul
-Marbury ~, GetcheH tD. Number Of fouls called
Epiphany 90. McKendell "a. Time OF halves
Is minutes. Referee-Mr. ANTI.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
Roads Must Watch for War Tax.

A railroad Is held to be jointly respon-
sible with a shipper In cases where bills
Of lading and manlfests are not stamped
as required by the war revenue law in
set OF regulations made public by Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue Osborn
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
BeIa.co-The Peck TrnyeI Tales.

Next Sunday evening Arthur X. Peck
will again lecture in the Belasco Theater,
delivered his second, traveltalk on
Countries in the War Zone and Neutral
Border Nations" France and its cap
ital. Paris. is the subject he has chosen.
1t will be a journey through rural his
toric and medieval France to the beau
tiful capital that is recognized as the
mecca OF all tourists. Fashionable Paris
will be seen. Moving pictures in color
will show the $2oo. 1000, 900 palace Of Louis
XIV. its parks and its gardens, its foun-
tains playing as on fete occasions.
The monuments, the historic sites, the
churches, the shopping thoroughfares, the
art galleries. the Louvre Luxembourg will
all be shown.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07
KeIth's-VaudeVIlle.

Minnie Dupree and company, Eddie
Leonard, assisted by Mabel Russell. and
La Milo will head the B. F. Keith Thea
ter bill next week. Miss Dupree will be
seen for the first time here in her latest
comedy hit Bread Upon the Waters" "
Eddie Leonard. thu minstrel comedian,
will appear for the first time here in
white face, and with Miss RusselPs as
sistance will give "Footlight Frollcs. ="
From Paris comes La Milo, a famous
poseuse, who Will present pseudo-marble
reproductions of great artists ideals Of
Venus, Diana. Lady Godiva, Norma
Wanna, THE Rokeby Venus" and other
famous women OF history and fable.
Other numbers will be given by Flo
Irwin and company. Prof. ota cygi,
Forty Dog Comedians, Moore
and Francis and Mario and Duffy.
Sunday the vaudeville concerts will pre-
sent Joseph E. Howard and Mabel Nc
Cane, Neptune's Garden, Boganny's
Royal Comedy Troupe. Ball and West,
Nonette and all the other attractions of
the current weeks program.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-07

Oooh, Speaking Of poets with punches.
read the little effusion in rhyme that
Clement Wood, a New York poet, has
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-12-17
W. 5. G. WINS TWO
DEBATES FROM IDAHO
Teams Are Successful on Both Sides
of Marriage and Divorce Question
in Two Contests

Washington State College upheld
its good record in debate last Fri
day evening by winning on both sides
of the question in the dual debate
with the University of Idaho The
question used in both debates was
Resolved, That an amendment to
the constitution should be adopted
giving to the national legislature
complete jurisdiction over the laws
of marriage and divorce"
In the home debate, w. S. c. was
represented by Russell Adams, Eric
Klossner and Marion Busby, who up
held the affirmative side of the
question. Idaho was represented by
A. J. Priest. Marvin Monroe and
Walter Sandelins.
Russell Adams opened the debate
with definition of the question and
showed that certain evils existed as
the result of conflict in the marriage
and divorce laws. Mr. Priest opened
the case of the negative to show that
there were four fundamental objec-
tions to the plan of the affirmative.
Eric hlossner of w. S. C. spoke next
for the affirmative and showed that
conditions would be improved by the
affirmatiVes plan. Marvin Monroe
L. I g. L,
tive and further substantiated the
argument introduced by Mr.. Priest.
Marion Busbey closed the construct
i've argument for the affirmative by
showing that general social better
ment would follow the adoption of
the alternatives plan. Walter
Sandelins closed the constructive
case for the negative.