davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
JUVENILES PLAY TONIGHT.
Big House Pronatsed Their Musieel
COMEDY At the Belaseo.

The sale Of seats for the Juvenile musi'
cal comedy. la Carmencita and the
Bower Of Roses" to be given this even
lag at the Belasco Theater under the
direction of Howard Leslie Holt. hal
been one Of the largest in the history OF
the house. and the chances are that the
audience will more than test its ca
pacity. \
Not the least important feature of the
performance will be the part that Is to
be played by the children of the Eaton
family, who are So well known In pro-
fessional theatrical circles both here and
In Baltimore. all of whom have assumed
important roles in the Poll theaters.
Mary Eaton. the eldest OF the four. is
to be the central feature of the most
important special scene. the dancing
spectacle OF THE Bee and the Garden
Of Roses"
Doris Eaton will have a special num-
Der entitled That Awful Nightmare" in
which she will be afforded an opportunity
to display her versatility in emotional
work as well as in the terpsichorean art.
Joseph and Charlie Eaton. the youngest
members OF this clever family. also ap-
pear in special song and dance numbers.
the latter of whom. whose age is 3. will
sing popular song entitled In Tokyo"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26

calm mind and pleasant anticipation. You
use 1t with your own hand, apply It as need
ed. and at once feel q sense Of relief.
Mothers who have learned all this from
experience tell Of the blessed relief from
morning sickness, the absence Of strain and
the undoubted healthful influence impaired to
the coming baby.
Get a bottle Of this splendid help today.
Phone your nearest druggist or send for il.
Then write Bradfeid Regulator Co., IoI L.
mar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. for q valuable book
Of instruction for expectant mothers.
Mothers Friend Is recommended every.
where by women who have used II. And you
can read some very interesting letters II you
write for this book.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
PROCLAIMS OUR NEUTRALITY
Wilson Issues Document on Italian.
Austrian War.

President Wilson'S proclamation of the
neutrality Of the United States in the
war between Italy and Austria-Hungary
was issued at the State Department
yesterday 1t does not differ in any
essential from the proclamations issued
following other declarations of war iE
tine European conflict.
report received at the State Depart
ment yesterday from the consulate at
Venice stated that one Of the German
aeroplanes which flew over that city
dropping bombs. passed directly over the
consulate building. The attack. the con-
sular report stated. occurred very early
in the morning and was replied to vita
all sorts of guns from the city's de-
lenses No panic was caused. the peo-
pie gathering to watch the aircaft. A
number of persons were injured by the
bombs dropped on the city.
The Postoffice Department has been no
tilted by Italy OF the suspension of the
parcels post service In that country as a
result OF the war. Postmasters in the
limited States have been instructed TO
refuse packages for Italy via parcels
post and to refund postage on any such
packages now in transit, which will be
returned to the senders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26

cate their Lives, fortunes and sacred
honor to the defense OF their country.
were presented to the President at the
White House by Edward Ackroyd and
George II. Mundell, two of the Boy
Scouts OF Norwood
The boys were accompanied by Rev.
Stanley Bllheimer. chaplain of the Nor
wood troop. and stephen s. Alpin. Of
this city. field executive or the Boy
Scouts OF America. who explained to the
President that the Boy Scouts had col
lected the pledges. The President was
greatly touched by this display Of 10y
atty. and thanked the youngsters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
TRADE BALANCE A BILLION.
Exports May Exceed Former High
Record by $685.. 900.

Figures made public by the Department
of Commerce yesterday show that April,
1915, imports totaled sl6O.516. 1O6. against
sl15. 76. ia, in April last year and sl46,-
I9i.46l in April, 1873 April exports rose
s4 $50. 76l. above the best record made in
April of any earlier yeur, being 1884,
I70.la9. against S162 55s.51U In April. 1914,
and 1888, 8SS in April. 1873 Comparing
April trade with the low points touched in
August last, imports have increased %
per cent and exports 1868 per cent.
OF the April, 1916 imports 63.6 per cent
entered free of duty. compared with
81 per cent in April, 1914, and SIG per
cent in April. 1913.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
CONTINUED FROM YEsTERDAYJ

-
This fact. combined with the fact that
his outstanding debts were unusually
large. and his creditors unusually active.
had made him cast about for an avenue
of escape that would clear his every
path of dunning tradespeople and at the
same time allow him to continue his life
of luxurious extravaganza in the accus-
toned way. Marriage seemed the only
way out and the eligible list. that is, the
people Of any blank book account, was
markedly limited. In fact. there was
only one in town whose fortune was re-
assuring enough to compensate for the
disadvantages of restricted hours and a
life half taken up in leaving and receiv-
ing cards. He had decided to risk it,"
as he presumptuously phrased it to him
self and accordingly. a few months be-
fore. had started to make frequent calls
at the Logan mansion in AN effort to be-
come better acquainted.
Scott had decided that the time was
ripe for protesting his love- and called
the day after Paul and his father had
been at the Logan mansion. The butler
showed him that Miss Anita was walking
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
ADVISES GIRL GRADUATES.
should Try to Initiate Mary MaEda
Iene by Leaving Sweet Thoughts

to initiate Mary Magdalene, of the
Bible, by leaving sweet thoughts
wherever they go in life, as Mary left
sweet perfume at the feet of the Re-
deemer of the world. DIR. George S. Dun
can. of Johns Hopkins University, told
the graduating class of Washington Col
lege Monday night. DR.. Duncan was in
PRODUCED by DR.. Flournoy Menefee, presi-
dent of the school.
The graduating class, Miss Edna G.
Russell. Miss Helen May Dotterer. and
Miss Elizabeth F. Jones, occupied the
stage in white caps and gowns. An A. B.
diploma was conferred upon Miss Russell
and certificates were awarded the others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
W0MEN'S QUARREL AIRED.
Mrs. Goldsmith Says Mrs. waI1ac
Slandered Her Family.

Mrs. Violet Goldsmith. 1920 Ninth
street northwest. didn't relish her
family being referred to as the COM
mon. disgraceful Goldsmiths" so She
filed suit yesterday for 5000 damages
against Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. neigh
bors. living at 1922 Ninth street.
Mrs. Goldsmith alleges she was
slandered in the presence of herself
and neighbors by Mrs Wallace, the
remark meaning. implying and intend
ing and did SO convey to the plaintiff
and others present, that the plaintiff
and members of her family, were
guilty of disgraceful. immoral and
common conduct"
Mrs. Goldsmith is represented by ].
B. Stein, attorney.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26

and yet during the Pc
Rod Of expectancy.
much depends upon
the physical comfort of
the mother. One Of the
best aids Is a remedy
known as Mothers
Friend" Applied over
the muscles. II pens
trates to the net work
Of nerves, relieves the
pains in eli emit to
stretching Of cords and
liscmcnts makes then,
plant, induces daily
comfort, restful NIGHTS,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
"Frats' Will Form Organization.

George Washington University probably
will be recognized next fall with a view
to increasing it's authority and making it
the central voice of the Greek letter So
cieties at the institution and the channel
for all intercourse between the faculty
and individual chapters. 1t is likely that
the name OF the organization also will
be changed. Definite action in connec-
ton with the proposals will be taken at
the fall meeting of the association, to
be held October at the Sigma Chi fra
ternity house.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
German Aeros Driven From Paris.

Paris. May e5.-Two German aero
planes approached Paris this evening.
but were beaten off by six French
ma chimes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
W197l|:R9XS?
Blue Bloo4and Yellow
BY EDWEN BLISS
By EDWb BLISS

Copyright. ;alI. hv rathr Exchange. Inc. All NOV
ing Picture rights and all foreign copyright.
strictly rvserved.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
Queen or Dairy Maid
Ambition the Same

In the expectant mothers mind there
Il no limit to what the future has In store,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
PLEDGE LOYALTY TO q. s. A.
Wilson Receives Pledges fro
People of Norwood. Pa.

Inspired by the patriotism Of the Boy
Scouts for their community, 100 citizens
of Norwood, Pa. headed by John Wanna
maker. sent to President Wilson pledges
Of LOYALTY to the government of the
United States in the event of war. These
pledges, obligatins the sisners to dedi-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26

Austria is to have bakeries under gov
eminent control.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
Ice Cream Freezers
in MANY Sizes.

White Mountain Ice Cream Freez-
ers, the high standard of which is
we'll known, made in sizes holding
from one to twenty-five quarts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
Prices, $3.50 upward.

North Pole Ice Cream Freezers
are all metal, and are especially
good for outing use. as they are I'M
usually light in weight Sizes from
D,e 70 four prartS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03

Chinese. a much more impressive
no" has heen recorded By the joint
representations OF Japan. Russia and
Great Britain CursOusly enough Il
was the Japanese representative. al
though innsoF IN rank wAo took le
lead 81 Rarning Yuan 81 tie dire
Gala s3ssIeS thet ragat beiall n he
tesrssetaif5n naklns himself Tuonarel.
Ma ditloma,icaiiYl d.sayowine ary
int anfion Of interferine~ in the do
nit stic Affairs Of the ne.ghhoring na-
tim. Che Iapanese yery pointedly in-
fTmea Yuar ne sad better postrone
lis impeFial aspirations indeiiniieiy.
The disturbsnce IN Europe vas given
as tee cstenEiblH reason. but the real-
~ sixnaieant feature was the ac-
knowleasel predominance OF japan
~ Oriental affairs. thus taeitlF admit
ted ~ Great Britain and Russia
Neither o. these nations just now
Is IN position 70 Cross Iapan's pnr-
poses. a fact o. which Toxic is net
SLOW to take advantage Having
forced China to swallow the recent
trestv giving Japar privileges on the
mainland T6k1o IS now extending ~
over China by dictatins
10 Yuan what be SHAY not do. Who
ever loses in the war. Japan Is pre-
rariug 70 make sure that It win Re
The rafnrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
The Lifeline
The Wcman Who Thinks Us
"Nigh"
BY LAURA kIRKslAN

She happens to drop in on us on
the evening of the maids day out.
just as we are clearing OF our table.
"Oh, let me help you fnishl" she
insists. piel-ing up dish and start
ing FOR the kitchenette. The dish in
her hand contains a small piece Of
cheese. Shall I throw It awav p
she asks us; 'it's not worth Keeping
is it, We hesitate. To be sure.
the piece is too small to 20 on the
table again. yet it is big enough to
give the slight cheese favor tsat we
lore to a dish Of baked macearoni!
mol we answer, q guess ri have
baked maccaroni Tomorrow SO as to
use UP that piece OF cheese. Tltat's
tie way | manage. don't you--work
the scraps into something else 20
But, to our amazement. our friend
only stares a. us blankly. AS she
stares, her mouth twi;ehes slightly.
Then she recoY6rs herself and hasti-
ly answers: "Yesi OF cuursei" Bat
We know that her answer is a Ea.
We know that we have shocked her
with cur econ0my-that she is Of
the sort that despis Watchfrlnezs
or ones income. She doesn't see
that economy is equally as impor-
tant as Eain-that there's no use in
filling I'd a dinper If the dinner hrs
2 hole in il. She lacks reasoning
powers. she's SfiH 90 her pcram-
D. Flnfor..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
OLD MALrhus. WARNING

Old MaltnTIs warned us II would
happen W. we're fonnd 70 have
war whetsef Nieizsche had lived or
not remarks the Wichita Beacon.
4 professor speaking about race
suicide in a New York courtro I'm has
logged our memory.
OLD Nautilus lived a hundred years
aEe He said that the population Ok
a country would double itself IL ~
yeaFs unies5 kept down BIZ famine.
disease. or war Like river. Il
would burst its barriers in the eaai-
est place and Il the Hood co1.fa't
spread in one direction it would rex
another
We always thought old Malthus a
pessimist But in his worst mood be
could reTer have imagined ANYTHING
50 terrible as the populations Of
Europe fighting TODAY TO confine each
other within their home boundaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03

nj OYENBER, q month which is
now being introduced by the
= calendar for the 19i5th time
in the hope OF making it popular is
thirty-day sentence imposed by Ma
ture on humanity and served out
principally under an umbrella.
November is a month which would
like to become winter, but which
hasn't quite got the nerve. It is
usually composed OF ten rainy days,
ten cloudy days and ten snowy days
or freezing dhys with Z pinch Of sun
shine between the various divisions.
It is usefuE because it makes Decem-
Der seem pleasant in comparison.
In November the trees finish dis
robing and as they wave their bare
limbs against the sky, the wind con-
verses through them. There is moth
ing more talkatfve than . November
wind. Along about 10 PM. on @ bleak,
damp night, o November wind likes
nothing better than to come along
and hang around the entire evening,
reminding you that the rent ig al
most due, and that it is Z long time
until spring, and that Death by
freezing is particularly sad, and that
unless you pay your last winters
coal bill pretty soon, you viii have
to go to bed to keep warm. a No
vember wind is moro pessimistic
than anything on earth, except a
Wall Street operator during sDasm
OF public honesty.
November was invented by the
Romans, who did so many terrible
things in the early Christian era. It
was so named because it was tho
ninth month at that time. Tho
growth Of business has compelled tho
addition Of two more months since
then, both of them being Of mitch
better quality.
In November automobiling, GRO
quet and lawn socials begin their
long winters sleep. but football is
very popular because it is easier to
keep warm in q football game than
it is in a house where the furnace is
being repaired. Football in Novem-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03

AlE uyHpeptlc ElCuiQ never IeCi
secure with a diagnosis OF gas
tritis. What does il mean
GdsfrKhl means stomach; the suiix
tits means Inflammation. Gastritis,
appendicitis, neuritis, iritis-infam-
nation OF stomach, appendix, nerve.
iris Sounds definite enough to the
layman, perhaps, out signifies moth
lns IN particular 10 the doctor.
You may belch or you may con-
tain yourself in silence-that makes
nc difference with the diagnosis. Ii
you have gastritis you have IT, gas
OF no gas.
Chronic g2stritis, sometimes called
chronic "catarrh" OF the stomach
lining, is no more a definite dag
nosis than Is chronic -catarrh" OF
the nose or throat. "Catarrh" is not
disease entity. but signifeg any
Inflammation OF a mucous membrane
under any condition. Taking medi-
cine for "catarrh" is therefore a sor-
~ experiment for the victim Of the
error. A catarrhal Inflammation
must be investigated by the physi-
clan TO determine what cause is at
play, and treated accordingly. Even
"catarrn" of the nose or throat is as
variable as regards cause and treat
ment as is measles and diphtheria.
Acute gastritig is usually caused
by q corrosive poison accidentally or
Intentionally swallowed, and Is US
ually fatal. Rarely an overwheIm.
ing bacterial infection may produce
acute gastritis. and the outcome Is
then nearly as hopeless as in chemi-
cal poisoning. Never is acute gas
tritis attributable to q mere dietetic
error alone
Chronic gastritis, or "eatarrh" OF
The stomach, is often the result OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
Views OF The t Press
Why Football appeals

rewards and promotions. performing
as well with this club as with that,
bought, sold and traded like so many
prize animals or cogs in a great
financial machine Neither owners
nor players are to be blamed for
this; it is the inevitable result Of
playing games for money month
after month and year after year.
Slack baseball attendance, it seems
is due less to competition than il is
to general weariness with a sport
Oyer-advertised and professionalized
TO the minutest degree People do
not have the same chance to get tired
Of football; it is with us but a few
months. occurs only once a week
and money is not the primary CON
sideration. The colleges would play
their games If none attended but tie
student bodies.
Perhaps the knowledge that foot
ball players burn with a desire to
serve the institution whose letter
they wear has something to do Bith
the popular enthusiasm over college
football. The boys 90 out to battle
not for themselves, nor for money.
but to shed new glory on their alma
mater. a place hallowed fer thea by
song and story. the seat Of tradition
as ancient as a new country can
possess. Baseball magnates mieht
approach this spirit by specializing
in home products. Instead OF haT-
ing a team Of New Workers In Chi
eago uniforms playing a team Of II
linois in Giant uniforms why not
reverse the process? It Is quite pos
sible that the public wsuld appreci-
ate the change; there Is a great ap-
peal in local feeling.-PaterSoa. 4. J.
Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
Current Poetry
When The Circus Comes To Towr

When the circus comes to town
Mamma dons her bestes gown
N says: u do not care to go,
But the children like it so.'
Nursie says: II am so tired,
But you know that l am hired.
And the children need me, too,
So I'll go along with you"
Sister looks so dignified
And us children oft does chide,
Says she cares not for show,
But she reckons she will go.
Daddy acts the part of sage,
Says: "Of course, one at my age
Does not care for all this noise
Like they did when they were boys.1
Says; "Tm feeling awful weak,
Guess / had better rest a streak;
Business is awful dull to-day,
Believe I'll go out to the play"
Then We children pass a grin,
For their talk is far too thin;
They are nearly dead TO go,
But they hate to have. us knoTl
C. L. Moore. in Farm and Home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
How To Keep Hens
And Save Money

0. NJ nei0hbor Keeps a large
number OF chickens q5hich haze dam
aged my garden considerably. This
fan / planted oats in IL and his
chickens haze scratched up about
halt the oats. / told him about il
and he told me to ten my troubles
to the f0l1n marshal / hare a ldtcfal
fence on the ground. What Is my
remedyg
A. If your neighbor, in conse-
qnence Of his fault, has allowed his
chickens to damage your property,
he will be legally liable. However.
it would be much better for you and
your neighbor to exert every effort
toward an adjustment OF your diff
culties in a friendly and neighborly
way. Disputes OF this character are
prodtless and often work great harm
TO both parties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03

There are three great uses for the
month Of November. It kills ma
laria, flies and political campaigns.
None Of these are able to survive the
climate Of this month. If it werc
not for November political cam
paigns might 60 on right up to
Christmas and entail vast suffering
among the rich. Most OF our public
officials are elected in November, but
we cannot justly blame the month
for this.
November war first put prominent
ly on the map by the Pilgrim fathers.
About 1880, when they discovered
that there were only q few DAYS oE
the month left. they instituted o
Thanksgiving festival. which has
been observed ever since with in
creased gratitude and devotion as
each November has worn away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03

u ASEBALL wanes: football adj
n vances. While the leading
baseball teams grapple in de-
cisive games the collegiate deyotees
Of the pigskin train their muscles
for the first rushes of the season.
Soon the big teams viii be wallow-
ing forth like hehemoths to squash
the minors, though some man fleet
Of foot and sure of eye may upset
calculations and place Freshwster on
the sporting sheet for one glorious
day.
The public likes football Our in
stitutions Of higher learning build
larger and larger stands, but they
are never too large for the patronage
when the giants CT the gridiron
clash. Football is SO popular that it
supports all other college sports and
leaves hugo surpluses for construc-
tion purposes. II the day ever ar
riyes when larger accommodations
will not be needed for the public
football managers can come to the
rescue Of science and art with funds.
So the time may come when the tax
payers UA UAAltftAt DAe+t1c VIII AAtA
their burdens lifted BY the football
squads
Football appeals for many reasons.
It is a rough game. as games go; and
yet il combines with physical Prov
ess the utmost IN cooperation and
headwork. In addition it functions
in an atmosphere which no other
sport can match-an atmosphere Of
youth. colorful, enthusiastic. unself-
ish. idealistic. Professional baseball
it outclasses completely in that re-
spect. In baseball tie contestants
are more workers than players.
spurred to effort chiefly by hope Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03

supposing the Tenton-Turkish al
lies break through to Constant.nople
from the Balkan side, just wsat would
be gained other than 10 furnish het-
ter support to the defending Turks9
The military doxy that the best DE-
fensiVe Is a vigorous offense profab-
ably is sound enough but It, doesu't
say the last word. az that Every
greet offensive so far in the Euro
pean war has been undertaken bY thc
Teuto1s and everv one has broken
down before breaking through. The
waiting game Is still something in
war 4 fish on the end Of a line
eonducts a terrific offensive fash
Ing ard flopning and hurlilg iiseli
first in one direction and then IN er-
ether But the fellow on the tank
who sits tight and holds fest con
duets tire final movement OF offeuse,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
OfAQin!OnAgini
cSTRlck1NDlW. GILLlIMo
~ 800 NJ

- .ss sfsinories
DO yoa selnemper. Bfii, the time
'. .~e tooks, tft
Oio farmer 6iedaers' COW ana puc
nel IL
Tee college, enapel tied singing
book
ABOUT nef NECK. ana fed her from
q bin
saads Oh the pulpit turned square
1psiue down?
HemenDer nor tha whole small
conege town
Turned out next morning TO OBJ
serve the funF
That was lets see in eighteen
ninety-ole.
Remember. Bill. tho time we
climbed into
The belfry OF the college center
hall
And tied a rope TO that old tongue,
then flew
Back down the stairway, scared for
5ear we'd iall
And break our necks2 Do you re-
member how
Ne chuckled Ger that stunt OF
rope and COW
Our guilty doings-h how with pain
we mid them?
Remember? Liar, Bill We never
did them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-03
Ger son subject 70 Group.

"My son Edwin IS subject to
Group" writes Mrs. Z. o. Irwin. New
Keasington. Pa. Il put in many
sleepiess hours at night before
learned Of Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy. Mothers need not fear this
disease II they keep a bottle o.
Cbambeflain's Cough Remedy IN the
house and use it as directed. II al
wars gave nv bof relief Obtain
able everywhere.