davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-27

In the case of NJ. F. Scott against
e. N. Pilipo, the matter of the dis
qualification of Circuit Judge Whit
ney has been taken under adpisement
by the court.
A petition for the probate OF the
will of Helen E. Carpenter. late OF
Worcester. Mass. has been filed in
circuit court. The Guardian Trust
Company has been appointed ancillary
administrator, with will and codicil
annexed, under a bond in the sum of
SAC. 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-27
BUDDHIST LEADER IS
ON HIS WAY TO JAPAN

One of Japan's foremost Buddhists,
High Priest Nichibyo Asahi, Is on
board the Nippon Maru today, and
will pass several hours in this city
before the liner leaves tonight for ia
pan. The high priest has been attend
ing the sessions Of the international
Congress OF Buddhists at the Panama
Pacific international Exposition. San
Francisco. as q delegate from Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-27

The National Chamber of Com
merce of the United States of America
is considering a referendum vote to
ask Congress to repeal the Seamen's
Act, and plans to have the referen.
DUN ready within few weeks. 1t is
possible that the vote win come be-
fore the Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce at its meeting on the afternoon
of September Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-27
JOLLY DANCE
AT SEASIDE
TOMORROW

Be one Of the goodly company that
makes merry at the Seaside Hotel on
Saturday evenings. Throw dull care
overheard and come and trip the light
fantastic step to the fine music OF
dandy orchestra. Comel Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
NATIONS ARE ASKED TO
JOIN THRIFT CAMPAIGN
Problems Imposed by European War
to Be Discussed in San Francisco
Convention.

Acting on the belief that the American
people will be forced to pay large share
Of the European war bill. the American
Society for Thrift and the directors OF
the Panama Pacific Exposition are plan
ming an international conference at San
Francisco August 9-12 TO start a world
wide thrift campaign. 1t is said this will
he the first time the nations have come
together to discuss the promotion OF
thrifty living.
August 10 has been set aside Thrift
Day at the exposition, and it Is eX-
pcCtcd that a national day i'm Observance
of the thrift movement will be declared.
The governors of the States. nearly all
of whom arc members of the advisory
hoard of the American Society for Thrift
will appoint delegates to the conference.
As will the countries of Europe ard South
America.
II is probable that an effort will be
made at the conference to have habits OF
thrift made A part of the curriculum Of
the public schools Of America. In speak
ing of tho need for thrift today. S. W.
Straus. president and founder of the
American Society for Thrift. says:
We believe that through the public
schools OF America the greatest thrift
teaching can he done, because there the
child can learn habits of thrift and take
them home TO the parents. Today there
re unemployed among the deserving
poor as there have been in every period
OF acute depression.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So s4s II ts blk r Mt n & Pl Pls-BIRGE. Harry
ct uI JEANNE TO Joe J Mo.b- SO stamp
400 Irving = nvN 81
50 3G pt 1t si2 prnsp-rt fu-BEAsLEY. wn A
to vree IIs:ele Bcaslcy SO stamp 80 cts
tProsr-ct bet lexington P1 & Iinccln nj n- 3
So 81 II or. Il s-FAHERTY. Mary e sole WV
devtsee Of Mary Cation 4 sole heir Of Eliza ]
Faherty to Gsrencs Nohe so stamp 50
1894 5th. 81 nu) S
So SD 1t 10 Wyoming Tenace-FTsCHER. Ida
Somers col, oSt to Nm L Browning 80 stamp 50
Wyoming ave hst 9th st & Conn ave NV, So
So 4ofS 1t G blk Trinidad-GRUvER. Benz Fl &
Hugh A Tlrist trs to Jacob Grurer $50 tr
40 covenants stamp 80 cts
N q Norss " Of Eth 81 mel &
50 no 1t 10 2herif Est-GRESHAM. Esther G TO
Louis Griffin $50 tr SIS stamp 81
Carried ave bet sd 4 5ith mel Il
50 SD q blk 70 Petuoth-GRUvER. Jacob 8
ct w Annie n to Clyde NJ Bauer ct ux Clara II
joint tenants SO trs ssh
~ n Taylor. z Of eth Il nwl IS
81 .5S3 1t g ok ls Centre EcinStou-earn. to Val
entrne Teima & Marc Z Viola TelnA JOINT
tenants SO covenants & tr s. 900 stamp 50 cts
rs Of y, Of 9Th St mel a.
50 JOG II i blk PetHorth-HoOD. Mary q TO
Sarah G Nolan $40 sub To right Of way g.
covenants stamp 20 cts Is
So ND 1t 10 blk Petuorh-HOoD. Mary c
to Sarah Nolan SO sub to right OF way &
covenants stamp 50 cts
tAZ5 Ga ave nwl -
So 76s II u-JOHNSoN Frank slv tr TO
Emma J. Repetti 500
tgo ! II swl s
50 leI II I5e-KITE. Harry e: Tx Claire W
TO Clifton Greenwen $40 stamp 8 tr $3.50 &
covenants
10 Of bet 18th 4 18th SITS mel =
50 1905 its IS to tc-KTTE. Harry ct Claire
W tn VIM Boss SO stamp g
18th bet Z Cap sts SCI 3
So lS It es-MAYER. Chas @ to Sterling II
Watson ct Annie joint tenants $40 stamp
81 tr $3.50
Cle5s l ave nu) ~
So IS, east pt 1t 50 wash'n Hts-MoEBs. Jos
ct Marian to Harry Laycock SO
stamp "a covenants
Wyoming bet 18th & 18Th SITS nwl s.
So go Its y 70 Il. . to n. 10 to Is. o. 90 s. tn
s.. 60 6s-wEHL. Adolph and Rutherford II
Lyons trs. Adolph weyl ct u1 Pearl E. Ruther-
ford = II Lyons ct Camille in their own
right TO II II Howenstein $500 tr S. 100 stump
$3.50
Il st bet 18th & 18th SITS. 18th ct bet 4 K & K
st bet 18th and 9Th bet and K SITS mel u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
c. F. ADAMS, HISTORIAN,
DIES HERE, AGED so
Direct Descendant of Famous Presi-
dents Known for Historical Works.
Made Winter Home in Capital.

Charles Francis Adams, historian
and direct descendant of Presidents
John Adams and John Quincy Adams.
died yesterday morning at his win
ter home, 1901 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, after 4 short Illness from
the grip. Although the body prob
ably will be taken to Quincy, Mas,
for burial. definite arrangements will
not be made until out-oftown rela-
tives arrive. His wife was the only
member of the family present when
death came.
The historian was born at Boston
on May -. 1885. and graduated from
Harvard in 1856. He was admitted
TO the bar in Massa chusetts two years
after leaving college. After earning
= distinguished record in the civil
war lie became interested in rail-
roads serving as president OF the
Union Pacific for six years and for
ten years was a member of the Mas
sachusetts board of railroad commits
sioners.
Although he never sought public
office. he took an active part in poll
tics by his writings and speeches. The
latter years of his life were devoted
to historical work In 1913 he lee
tured on American History at oxford.
He is the author OF a number OF
books on railroads and various phases
of American history. He was work
ing on a biography of his father when
death came.
brothers. Henry and Brooks Adam,,
who reside in this city; three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Grafton st. l.. Abbott, Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Perkins and Miss
Elizabeth q. Adams; aha two sons,
John and Henry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
COMMERCE CHAMBER NOTES.

The manufactures committee is called
for noon Wednesday. Chairman Isaac
Cans has appointed three subcommittee
on as many propositions submitted to
the committee and their reports are
looked for in the Wednesday meeting.
Chairman III. G. c. Stiles. OF the print
ing committee OF the G. a. R., holds
his committee meeting Monday at n:O
O'Clock in the chamber rooms.
Kallipolis Grotto has been loaned the
rooms for Monday night.
The following applications have been
received by the membership committee:
]. II. Weaver. Charles ]. Low, T. S.
Tincher. J. Blake Kilpin. A. NJ. Fisher.
E. c. owen. J. Leo Kolb. Joshua r.
Kelly. and Capt. Thomas Judge.
Replies have been received from the
District Commissioners indicating that
the complaint of the public health COM
mittee as to conditions at the end of
Sixteenth Street Bridge has been acted
upon and the nuisance corrected. The
Commissioners also stated that the high
board fence matter is under advise
ment.
Those members OF the chamber who
desire ball tickets for the opening game
must get in touch with the secretary at
once by mail, enclosing check and in
dicating number of seats and location
desired,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

Funeral services for Daniel Levy. for
many years in the jewelry business in
F street. who died yesterday morning.
will be held tomorrow morning at his
late home. l5nS Lamont street northwest.
Rev. DIR. Abram Simon ann Rabbi Stern
officiating 1nterment will he in the
Hebrew Cemetery.
Mr.. Levy had just passed his forty
sixth birthday. He came to Washington
from New York City seven or eight years
ago and established the Lucio High Art
Jewelry Store at 1897 f street This store
was one OF the first to meet the demand
of everchanging jewelry STYLES. and from
the day 1t opened has been one OF those
shops that have added 10 the interest of
F street shoppers.
About n year ago Mr.. Levy took over
the English Tea Shop in the buildina
adjoining the Lucio store. The shop has
likewise proved popular.
The many friends OF Daniel Levy were
shocked TO hear of his death. Mr.. Levy
had been sick but few days. He leaves
a wife. Margaret a. Levy. and three
Morton, Marjorie and Eleanor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
ALEXANDRIA DOCTORS
treat DOPE VICTIMS.
Large Increase in Number of Patients
Since Drug Law Became
Effective.

Alexandria, Va. March 20.-Physicians
report 4 large increase i'm the number OF
patients they are treating for the drug
habit since the enforcement Of the Har-
rison drug act Many of their patients
are women whose nerves are shattered
as n result of their inability to get fur
ther supplies of the dope" Many tales
of woe are unfolded by the patients
Several cases being treated by the physi-
clans are reported as serious.
Some of the women say they started
the dope habit to alleviate some minor
pain and the habit steadily grew until
they are now physical wrecks. Morphine
and opium appear in the majority of
cases OF Swomen treated thus far by
Alexandria physicians.
.Ihe Colonial Danes OF Virginia have
prcpa red plans for placing suitable mark
ers along the route taken by Gen. Brad
dock In his campaign from Alexandria
County to fort DuQuesne against the
French and Indians. The DANES OF this
State will mark the route from AleXan-
drIa to Winchester. and the first marker
will be placed by the local organization
In the triangle at Mount Vernon avenue
and Braddock road, 4 mile northwest OF
this city.
The marker will consist OF an old can
non being one OF many used to mark
certain boundary lines of the city. These
cannon were given by the city to the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
of this city. for that purpose. The can
non will. be mounted on a cohblestonc
base the stones being taken from the
streets of this city. which. according {"
tradition, were laid by the lIcssians after
the close of the Revolutionary war.
The funeral OF Mrs. Annie Waddy, who
died last night will take place at
o'clock Sunday afternoon from her late
home l12 South Royal street. Services
will he conducted by Rev. q. y Luttrell.
pastor of Trinity NJ F. Church. Mrs.
Waddy WAS II years old and the widow
of Thomas Naddy Three children sur
vive-Thomas Waddy. Robert Scott, and
Napoleon Scott.
The body Of Mrs. Mary Otey Fox. who
died this morning at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs J. n. Fauntleroy. sl7
morning to LynchburG. Va. for burial.
Mrs Fox was G4 years old and the widow
of Erasmus Fox.
The body Of Miss Gertrude W. Ashby.
former resident. who died IN Wash
inct"n. will be brought here tomorrow
afternoon for burial. Miss Ashby died
at the home of her sister. Mrs. J. w.
Bayne, ll4l Connecticut avenue.
Tho services tomorrow In the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South. conducted
by the pastor. will he of special interest,
as they will mark the close of this con-
ference year. The annual conference
will he held in the Mount Vernon Church.
Washington, beginning Wednesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
THERE'LL Be BABEL Of
BARkS At Dog SHOW
CANNES of Every Breed Will Come,
and Most Will Bring Masters
Along.

There is just one more week left in
fourth dog show of the Washington
Kennel Club. to be held at 113S Con-
necticut avenue April L and -.
Charles A. Watson. secretary and
treasurer of the club. and the chair
man OF the bench show committee, an
nounces that the entries will close on
March %
The show will not only bring to-
gether every breed of dog. from the
tiny Mexican Chihuahuas to the tall
and stately Scottish deerhound. a gath
ering that will challenge the keen dis
elimination of the judges. but will re-
suit in a convention of the distinguish
ed dog fanciers of the country. Secre-
tary Watson has been advised that
owners arc coming to Washington for
the show in great numbers.
Miss Jean G.. Hinkle. who is now in
New York City attending the big dog
show, yesterday wired that some OF
the biggest exhibits in the show will
he sent 10 Washington. Miss Hinkle
is the owner of some of the finest
wire-haired terriers in the United
States.
\ committee representing Neighborhood
House, in whose interest the proceeds
of the show will be devoted. has appoint
ed committee that is doing valuable
work
Practically every known breed of dog
will be represented at the show and in
view of the many and valuable prizes
that have been hung up it is expected
that Monday. March q, will show a rec
ord entry list.
Entries for the show may be made at
the office of the Washington Kennel
Club. room 40S Evans Building. The
bench show committee composed OF
Charles A. Watson, chairman: F. Roy
Itoutt and T. II. Atkinson. invites Cor
respondencc or personal calls from all
who may lie interested in the show.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

recently for Phi Mu Sorority, newly
organized chapter. Miss Elsie Yost was
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments. -.... --. r' "
Phi Mu recently entertained in honor
OF Dean Howard L. Hodgkins. Dean Will
lam Allen Wilbur. Dean William Carl
RuediSer. Prof. Leslie Cleveland Nc
Nemar. Leo c. Terry. John S. Bixler. and
Mary II. Watkins. Mrs. Ruediger chap
eroned.
Chi Omega Sorority held tea recently
for il patronosses IN the chapter rooms
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
ARMY ORDERS.

col George T. Eushnen Medical Corps. will
r-0crCd 20 Fort stanton. y. Mex. and Las Anina'.
Colo. for the pIrT"se Of inspecting IN" hospital
n he public health service at the former Mace
and the hospital o. the Navy Department a. the
latter pIacr in connection with the proposed cor
.oIidation If the government hospitals for the
treatment # tuberculosis.
Col j. Walker Benet Ordnance Department.
will make one visit to the works a. the Mobile
Pull-v ami Machine Works. Mobile. Ala. 70
INSPECT matrriel hein- procured under contract
with the Ordnance DEPARTMENT.
First Lieut. Philip Gordon, cavalry, Is assigned
to the Eleventh Cavalry.
The following changes IN n. stations and duties
II medical officers are ordered: First Lier-
Is~opolt Mitchell Medical CORPS. is relieved from
duty At Fort LAYTON. Wash. TO take effect uron
the crrnrletiun II his examination for promotion
and will proceed 10 Fort LeavenTu-th. Mans. ~
Iieyin- FTrst Lieut.. Everett A. Anderson. Medical
Rcserre Corrr.. Lieut. Anderson will proceed to
Fort brady, Mich. for duty. relieving First Lieut.
Emil H. Webster, Medical Reserve Cors.
The following rrunotions Of officers If the in
fantrv arm are announced: william II. Sage. from
lieutenant cnlonrl. Twertvthiri Infantry. To col
orel assigned IN Twelfth Infantry: Edwin A. Root ,
from lieutenant orl0ne Sixteenth Infantry. 70
cs,lonr attached 70 SALeer2th Infantry; Frank L.
Vim. from major iunasNEned'. TO lieutensnt cn-
ousl assigned 10 Sixteenth Infantry; Charles G.
Rallr,l frun major Twenty fourth Infantry, to
IierIt.U7rt colonel assigned 10 Twenty-fnurth In
fartrv; John F. Woodward from CAPTAIN tunas
sirn-dl to major, assigned 70 Twenty-fourth In
fantrv: Jane, T. Moore. from captain. Twenty
seventh Infantry. msJIr assigned TO Sixteenth
Infantry: Charles Abcl. from first lieutenant. Fiji
tenth Infantry. To captain. assigned to Twenty
fourth Infantry tcFetive April =. 1915; Walter
+ Gunsicr from frs lieutenant, Eighteenth In
rantry to captain, assigned 70 EigheeTth In
fantry: Harry r. CTea. from second lieutenant.
Tse1iy fourth Infantry TO first lieutenant. assigned
to Fifteenth Infantry: Robert G Cotton. from
second lieutenant. Twentieth Infantry To first lieu
tenant assigned To Twentieth Infantry.
Lcara ot absence for two months and fifteen days
to take ercrt on sbcrt July l. 1915. is granted
Second Lieut. David Mel. Crawford, Coast Ar
tery Corps.
FTrs- Lieut.. Charlie, E. Ide. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps will proceed 10 Fort Stevens. Greg. for
dutr
The resignation q. FIRST Lieut. cr--dy O Shep-
pard. Coast ARTILLERY Corr- Of his commission an
Officer of the army. has been accepted by the
President. taks effect March y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

members OF the team at a dance at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Keene, OF Ken
Theodosia Darling Seibold, Luella Field.
Eleanor Reeve. Helen Hotchkiss, Garcia
Craig. Mary Tyndall. Eric Green, George
Pullen, Frank Speidel, Monroe Tanner
and John Mcdowell
Sigma Kappa recently entertained Miss
Marguerite Jacobs at luncheon.
Miss Margaret Haines, student In
Columbian College Of George washington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
NAVY ORDERS.

C7lattano"Ea. arrived corinto March IA: Csesar
sailed for Balboa March Ia: Saturn. arrived Mare
Island March Is: ArsthISa. arrived Guantanamo
March %: Jason. sailed for Guantanamo March 10
CyclITs. arrived Hampton Roads March 70 Rocket
sailed for Norfolk March %: Cheyeune HI, H.
and H-3 arrived San Francisco March 70: Mars
arrived Honolulu March u: Standish. sailed for
Annapolis March .; Hector. sailed for Oionsapo
March %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
FAST GAME BILLED.

The MUhawhs. who hcateu b, tnc Marines
Yesterday, meeting IN" Crrsrpns this morning
1880 on the grounds At Seventeenth and streets
southeast
Iaczrioui and Kelly will work for the former
with Grover the rccriVng end. BnEEs and
HAYDEN will make up the battery for the latte
Both teams in good shsp- for this early IN
the and a good game should result.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

in G street northwest
Miss Helen Miles entertained the SIGMA
Kappas last Wednesday at ST. Patrick.s
Day card party.
Kappa Sigma will give a spring tea
next Sunday at the chapter house. 100
Vermont avenue.
Phi Alpha announces the pledgfng Of
Meyer Davis. Alfred Steinberg. Edward
Alexander Cafritz, Leon A. Tashof. Wal
ter w. Ostrow and Hymen Popkfn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
G. W. u. NOTES.

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Efie Baker. Greek
interpretive dancer and graduate of
Columbian College. to William Lewis, OF
Utica, N. Y. The formal announcement
was made at a recent meeting of the
Washington City Alumni Chapter of Chi
Omega Sorority.
Miss Agnes Carter, coach OF the girls
basketball team. recently entertained the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

submitting a clever "ad'' in a contest
now being conducted by manufacturers of
a wcll-known brand of tobacco.
Pi Beta Phi Sorority last night held
a housewarming in its new quarters on
the third floor Of 3pe4 G street northwest.
Parents of the members and the entire
faculty were the guests.
Phi Sigma Kappa will hold its annual
banquet at the University Club wednes-
day evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

We have a message of hope for
every sufferer from these ANNOYING
cruptionS-today-at onCe-you NAV
see the beginning of the end Of
this humiliating experience. Tomorrow
when YOU look in the glass you will
begin TO see A difference and before a
week has gone by, every pimple will
know its master.
Nature intended that every woman
should have a fine, soft skin with a
beautiful, glowing COMPLEXION. Some
how your blood has become vitiate
and full of impurities and your face
has suffered for II. But with Stuart's
Calcium Waters you can cleanse your
blood and restore your face to its
natural beauty. Get a soc box of your
druggist today or send coupon below
vast army of people who thank Stuart's
Calcium Waters daily for a beautiful
complexion.
A small sample package will be
mailed free to any one who will send
coupon below.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

University. Is spending the weekend at
her home in Allentown, Pa
Misses Garcia Craig and Eleanor Reeve
entertained the girls basketball team
Thursday evening at a party at their
home in r street.
Arnold A. Brand. of the College of En-
cheering, has been appointed to a posi-
ton in the bureau Of valua ton of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
George A. DeEnan. Of the College Of
Engineering, has won . prize Of 8 for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
Mortified By
PimpIy Face
Stuart'S Calcium Waters Will
Quickly Restore Good Looks and
Clear Complexion to
Your Face.
Let Us Send You a Free Trial Package
TO Prove II.

There Is no humiliation so intense
as the knowledge that people are con
Stantly noticing the pimply condition
of your fee. Women. especially. real
izing the attraction of personal beauty
and longing, as every woman does, for
admiration and love find them the
source OF the greatest unhappiness and
misery. They know that even to their
own families their pimples are annoy
ing, and they imagine they are the
laughing stock of every stranger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

Tho services tomorrow In the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South. conducted
by the pastor will he of special interest,
as they will mark the close of this con-
ference wear. The annual conference
will he held in the Mount Vernon Church.
WASHINGTON. beginning Wednesday.