davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
.SONS Of HARVARD
TO SAIL TO FAIR
Steamship Kroonland's First
Cabin Chartered for
Frisco Trip.
I'm CANAL SIXTEEN DAYS
Points of Interest Along Return Rail
Route from Annual
Convention.
IN CANAL SIXTEEN DAYS

The nineteenth annual meeting OF
the Associated Harvard Clubs will be
held in San Francisco August 13 and II
Many of the delegates in the East will
make the trip by water. leaving New
York on the Panama-Pacific Line steam
ship Kroonland July a.
Arrangements for the Kroonland trip
are being made by the transportation
committee Of the New York Harvard
chairman; James a. Wright, Langdon
P. Marvin, J. Otto Stack and Ralph W.
Williams
This committee has secured the re-
fusal for Harvard men and their fami-
lies and friends of the entire first-Cabin
accommodations on the KrOOnland. The
committee hopes that all tirst-Cabin ac-
Commodations will be taken by Harvard
men as this will greatly add to the pleas
TIRE Of the cruise.
sixteen Days in Canal.
The expositions at San Francisco and
San Diego. will. of course, offer special
attractions this year for visitors. The
Kroonland is a twin-screw steamer, un-
der the American flag, 1900 tons dis
placement. $50 feet long and sixty feet
was in the Red Star Line service be-
tween New York and Antwerp.
The voyage through the Panama Canal
will occupy sixteen days and 500 miles
will be covered. The KroOnland will ar
rive in Frisco on August Q. The steamer
will stop at San Diego and Los Angeles
so that the Harvard men may all land
and see the San Diego exposition and
Southern California before going to
Frisco.
The rates. including meals from New
York to San Diego. Los Angeles or San
Francisco. will be s125 and up. with no
reduction for a round trip. No Harvard
man need trouble about hotel aCCommo-
dations in san Francisco. as the hotel
committee of the Frisco Harvard Club
will make all arrangements. For pas
$enCerS on the KrOonland hotel accom-
mOdations will be reserved if desired
through tho New York Harvard Club
transportation committee.
Can See Interest Points.
Return trips by railroads differ accord
ing to the route As at present adver-
tised the regular first-class fare from
San Francisco or Los Angeles to New
York by any transContinental road is
SIC. 60 with time limit OF nine days,
stOp-over privileges within the time limit
only except that additional stop-overs
are allowed at certain points such as
Glacier. Lake Louise and Bann on the
Canadian Pacific Railway the Yellow
stone Park. Glacier National Park.
Grand Canyon Of Arizona, the Roose-
Welt dam. and at certain OF the principal
cities between Chicago or st. Louis and
New York.
Harvard men desiring information
about the trip to California are requested
10y the New York Harvard Club trans
purtation committee to write to James
A. Wright, 2sl Fifth avenue, New York
City.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
.MADERO ENJOYS
LAWYER SCORES
|. J. Costigan Is Awarded
$500 as Pay for Work in
Extradition Suit.
WINS FIGHT In COURT
Caused Release of Juan Azcona. Ar
rested Here at Request of
President Diaz.

Attorney Ignatius j. Costigan late yes
terday afternoon in Circuit Court No.
was awarded verdict of $3.50 against
Thomas :. Hopkins and Sherburne G.
Hopkins. of the law firm of Hopkins &
Hopkins for legal services rendered in
fighting the eXtradition of Juan SaChez
Azcona, secretary to former President
MaderO of Mexico and later chairman of
the Mexican house of representatives.
DIM Caused Arrest.
AzcOna was a Mexican newspaper man
and editor of FL Dairo He was a staunch
supported of MaderO and in 1910 came to
Washington as representative of that
faction. On December 6. 1910. he was
arrested here at the instance of the State
Department. following a request from
President DiaZ of Mexico. Preparations
were made to extradite the prisoner. and
Hopkins & Hopkins. local representatives
of the MaderO faction. employed Attorney
Costigan to fight the proceedings.
The case was tried before Justice Cla-
baugh. the side of the Mexican govern
ment being upheld by Clarence E. Wilson.
then United States attorney, and others.
Azcona was released. but Hopkins &
Hopkins refused to pay Costigan for his
work.
Returned to Mexico.
Azcona returned to Mexico. where he
served as secretary to President Madero
and later as chairman of the house OF
representatives. He now Is representa-
tive OF Carranza in Madrid. Spain.
Mr.. Costigan sued for 5000 He was
represented by Attorneys H. W. Lohon
and Walter c. English.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Kkith,s=NaudevIIIe.

Eva Tanguay. the cyclonic comedienne,
will appear at Keith's next week. Other
features forming the bill will be Ralph
Riggs and Katherine Witchie. the dane,
celebrities from Lew Fields ''AI
Aboard" Robert Z. Keane and Muriel
Window from THE Passing Show of
1914" Homer Miles and company. the
Okabe Japs, Ed Flanagan and Neely
Edwards. Carl De Marest. and the Tus-
cano brothers.
Sunday the vaudeville concerts will
have in the bill Evelyn Nesbit and Jack
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
WILSON NAMES PosTMAsTERs.
Batch of Nominations Sent to Sen.
ate for Confirmation.

President Wilson yesterday sent to the
Senate the names Of the following to be
confirmed as postmasters:
David A. Wilson. Hartford. Conn; q.
F. Hannah. Tavares. Fla: Henry A
Jucn. Waipahu. Hawaii: A. P. Eder
Ottawa. kan: F. II Gosman. Shreve-
port. La; John A Thayer. Wor-
roster. Mass: r. G. Costerbaan,
MUskeEon. Mirh.: William Cluston.
Great Falls Mont: John q Gibson, Uti-
ca. y. Y: Michael J. SpilIane. East
Syracuse. y. y: p. ". Gatling. Raleigh.
y. G.: n. F. I.arsent. bridgeport. Tex.
Mary X. Harrison. Kyle, Tex: Jack Dies,
Beaumont. Tex. aud N. w. Cunningham,
Amarillo, Tex.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
ITALY WILL REMAIN
NEUTRAL, HE DECLARES
Former Mayor Nathan Comes from
Rome as Exposition Com
missioner,

New York. Feb. 10.-Bringing posi-
tive assurance that Italy intends to re-
main neutral former Mayor Ernesto
Nathan, of Rome. arrived in New York
today on the Italian liner America He
comes as commisioneE general for
Italy to the Panama-Pacific Exposition
at San Francisco. and bears the special
title of Minister Plenipotentiary to the
United States.
The best evidence OF Italy's inten-
tion to remain neutral is sSen in her
activity to exhibit at San Francisco" ,"
said Minister Nathan today. Every
thing is quiet in Italy and crops have
been good.
"Of course one can never tell what
the future holds, but there seems moth
ing on the present horizon that is
likely to drag Italy into war"
London. Feb. 10.-Gen. Garibaldi. who
arrived in London today. declared that
every one in Italy is in favor of join
ing the war on the side of the allies.
The present situation is difficult
and complicated" he said. There is
most extraordinary feeling at the
present moment against Austria"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
PoIi's-"The Liars"

At Polls next week Sir Henry Arthur
Jones' play. THE LIARS will be pre-
sented with ROckliffe Fellowes in the role
which Sir Charles Wyndham made IA
nous in London. and which both John
Drew and Henry Miller played with
great success in this country. Maud
Gilbert. the Poll leading woman, will be
seen in the role created in this country
by Elizabeth Tyree, while Gertrude
BondhilI will play the Isabel Irving role.
The play concerns the affairs Of the
Deerings and their friend, Falconer. from
South Africa. Falconer returns to Lon
don to indulge In a desperate Irritation
with Mrs DeerIng. and the fact is kept
secret from the husband through the out
rageous fibs told by the whole coterie of
Deering friends, hence the name OF the
comedy.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
BeIasco-"Lady Lu1ury.-

Lady Luxury" a new musical comedy
by Rida Johnson Young and William
Schroeder, from the Casino in New York,
will he the attraction at the Bclasco next
week
The company. under the mana cement
of Frederic Mckay. is a large one. and
contains such well-known persons as
Florence Webber. late of Naughty Mari
eta" Marie FLYNN. Of Blanche Rings
and Joseph Shelley's companies; Emile
Lea. the clever dancer from High
Jinks;" Emily Fftzroy, who was with
William Collier in Never Say Die
Joseph Herbert. of Lew Fields COM
pany; Donald Mcdonald. of the New
York Winter Gardens Reviews; Forrest
Hun. who was leading man for Gaby
Deslys; Arthur Albro, and Sam j. Bur
ton.
There Is a large and tunefuI chorus,
whose elaborate dresses have been de-
signed by Lady Duff-Gordon Gucile).
The staging was done by r. H. Burnside,
and the dances were arranged by Charles
$. Morgan. 4 special orchestra. under
the direction OF Arthur F. Kautzeubach
will interpret the twenty-odd musical
numbers.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
PRESIDENT TO GIVE
OUT SCOUT MEDALS
Representatives of Order Throughout
Country Will Witness White
House Ceremony.

Representatives of the Boy Scout
movement throughout the country, in
this city to attend the fifth annual
meeting OF the National Council, Boy
Scouts of America, will call upon
President Wilson at o'clock this
afternoon and witness the presenta-
tion. by the President, OF medals to
scouts who distinguished themselves
during the year.
The annual meeting, at which off,
GERS will be elected and a plan of
work for the ensuing year mapped
out, will open in the Willard this
morning. 4 session also will be held
in the afternoon. Tonight the mem
bers of the council will so TO Con-
vention Hall and participate in a
rally and demonstration of scout
work.
Members OF the National Council
expected to be in attendance are:
Erasmus Wilson, Pittsburgh; B. n.
Baker. Baltimore; Harold Peabody.
Boston; Charles c. Maphis. University
of Virginia: Will Ward Duffield. Har-
Ian. Ky: Richard Earle Locke, Ruther-
ford, n. j.: Louis Koch, Minneapolis:
John c. Watson. L. S. A, Washington.
a. a. Jameson. Atlanta; James A.
Wilder. Honolulu, Hawai-: Henry B. F.
Macfarland, Washington William II.
DeLacey. Washington; Gustavus D.
Pope, Detroit; DIR. Lee X. Frankel, New
York City: Charles p. Neill, New York
City; Colin H. Livingstone, Washington.
F. l.. Seely, Asheville, y. C.: Daniel Carter
Beard. New York City: Lee F. Hammer.
New York City; James E. West, New
York City; Arthur G. Moses Washing
ton; Capt. J. Van Bueren Mitchell. New
York City: Walter S. Cowing. Philadel-
phia: G. st. Claire Mendenhall. Toledo,
Ohio: A. s. Buckner. Asheville y. c.;
F. s Martin. Washington: George D.
Pratt Brooklyn: Z. NJ. Robinson. New
York City; Eugene c. Foster, Detroit;
Frederick L. wertz, Yonkers, N. Y: DR..
Hastings H Hart. New York, and Mer-
ritt Lamb Muskegon, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
ENDS HIS LIFE BY BULLET.
DrspOndent Beer Wagon Driver
Commits suicide.

';c"r=e N. Bell. thiTty-tive. Of lff Heck
ruLu street southeast. a wagon driver for
the .Anh"user- Busch Brewing Company.
committed suicide i'm the rear ward al his
.umc Yesterday afternoon with a -S>-
,alIber revolver
Fell had turned in his morning 5 money
r'..cipts at the uffic.. and left Immediately
fu, home. Shortly after his arrival there
In stepped through the back door and
'I,.d tn" fatal shot. Dependency is given
- the causn OF the act lie was married
I,ut had uu children
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
SOLDIERS NAB BANK
ROBBERS AFTER CHASE
Girl Finds Cashier Locked in Vault.
Released. He Gives Out Alarm
and Pursuit Commences.

Yates Center, Kans., Feb. l0.-Three
men, none of them masked, held UP
the State Exchange Bank here this aft
ernoon. locked Cashier William O'Don-
nell in a vault and made away with
$500.
A few minutes later Miss Jessie
Winters entered the bank and heard
.O'Donnell pounding on the door OF the
vault. She released him and O'Donnell
called up Sheriff Carroll and gave the
alarm.
The sheriff Immediately called out
members of the local militia company
and within half an hour the posse ran
down and captured two of the robbers
They refuse to give their names,
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Amato-sassoII Recital.

Pasquale Amato, the distinguished
grand opera and concert star. assisted
by Miss Sassoli, harpist, will be heard
in a song recital Friday afternoon at
the New National Theater at 40 o'clock.
Mr. Amato is one Of the sensations of
recent years and his wonderful singing
at the Metropolitan Grand Opera this
season has placed him as the LEADING
attraction of the opera next to Caruso.
Miss Sassoli. the harpist, who has been
heard in Washington on several occa-
sions with Mime. Melba, is a genius. She
commands the harp so completely that
her equipment as a harpist parallels
that of our greatest pianists.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
WANDERLUsTERS HOLD SOCIAL

wanderlusters of Washington gath
cred last night in the new Masonic
Temple. 523 Eighth Street northeast.
to view Photographic exhibits of re-
cent hikes. The route of next Sun
days hike was discussed. II will start
from the Virginia side of the Aqueduct
Bridge at 2:15 o'clock, under the lead
-ership of l. W. York.
After following the railroad about
three-fourths of a mile. the trail will
lead to Fort Myer and Arlington.
thence between the cemetery and the
hiver to Long Bridge and Potomac
Park.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
At the Theaters Next Week
NRtiOnnI-Annette KeIIermnn in
"The Model Girl"

Annette Kellerman makes her local
debut as a histrionic star at National
Theater next week in a new musical
comedy. entitled The Model Girl" a
fantastic vehicle utilized by her manage
ment to disclose the many artistic at
tributes of this gifted artist.
In this comedy she is a surprise to
those who are merely acquainted with
her as a marvel of athletic and aquatic
perfection.
The company surrounding Miss Keller
man is headed by Otis Harlan, Edith
Decker. Gertrude Vanderbilt, John Park.
Edwin Wilson. Hubert Wilke, and forty
others.
The scenic investiture and accessory
embellishments are elaborate, while the
costumes are in harmony.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Gaycty-RoSe SydeII's London
Bellies

Rose Sydelrs London Bellies come 70
the Gayety next week, The Rising Son"
is the vehicle in which Johnnie Weber
and his fellow-workers will entertain the
audiences. The scenes are laid in New
York. on shipboard. on a life raft, and
in Heidelberg. Germany. Weber's work
as the principal comedian will be the
feature OF the performance. and he is
assisted by WnkNell Lavender, prima
donna; Louis Theil, Tom Nolan. George
Frey. Len Wills. Clara Stinson, Dolly
Sothern, Pearl Turner. Eddie Clark and
others. Aside from the popular songs in
terpolated. there are a number which
have been written especially for this at
traction and will be restricted to it. Sew
sral vaudeville specialties are included in
the program
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
BaumEardt Lectures.

The Baumgardt series of illustrated
lectures opens at the Belasco next Sun
day afternoon with "Pompeii. the City OF
the Dead" to be followed in the evening
with Sweden and the Swedes."
There Is no way in which we can study
to better advantage the life of the COM
mon people and the Internal causes which
eventually undermined the Roman en-
pire. than by wandering among the ruins
Of the fashionable Roman seaside town
of Pompeii, which was buried under the
ashes of Vesuvius more than / 800 years
ago.
Though very Ear removed from Pom
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Professional Matinee.

A Lincoln's birthday matinee win be
given at the Belasco Theater tomorrow
afternoon at the usual matinee hour by
William Hodge and his supporting com
pany in The Road to Happiness" which
holiday occasion will be celebrated by
Cyril Maude and his supporting
Grumpy company, and Miss Ann Muir
dock and her supporting players. turning
the Belasco Theater matinee into a dis
tlnguished professional affair.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
wed in baltimore: Secret Ont.

Baltimore. Md, Feb. lO.-with the
intention of keeping their marriage a
secret, Frederick A. Ranke and Miss
Csrrie R. Watt, both of Washington,
came here today and were quietly mar
ried at the parsonage OF a prominent
local clergyman. The bride and BRIDE
groom were greatly disconnected when
4 reported visited them at a hotel this
evening to learn the details of the mar
riage,
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Will Confer on Fisheries.

Sit Edward Morris, colonial premier of
N"WfUuudland. Is CNpected to arrive in
this city in few days to confer with
jh" stat Department REGARDING Ques-
tions between tho United States and
Great Britain over the Newfoundland
fisheries.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Donation Plans Nearly Ready.

Plans have been nearly completed for
tho Donation Week campaign to begin
next Wednesday for tn benefit OF Iocar
charities. Scores Of prominent men and
women Of the city including Miss Mar
Edret Wilson, have signified their inten-
tion of aiding in the campaign.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

peil. Sweden is also a place of many sur
prises. 1t is a beautiful country, with
400 lakes covering one-twelfth of its
surface, and peopled with a race as cul-
tured as any in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

Wild horses in Arabia will not admit
a tame horse among them; but the wild
horses of South America endeavor to
decoy domesticated horses from their
masters, and seem eager to welcome
them.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Corn-Mad? Use
"GETS-IT," It'sSure
Makes Corns Vanish Like MagicI

A hard cap of skin makes up every
corn. When you put drops Of GETS
IT. on IL. it shriveLs up and comes right
off-and there's your Corn-gOne by thun-
DER! Simple as taking of your hat. That's
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

Clifford, the Seven Rracks and all the
other attractions OF the current weeks
program.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

Amsterdam, Feb. 1O.-German newspa-
pers tell Of a voluntary movement among
German schoolboys to forego the sausage
which they usually take for lunch and to
eat only black bread. TO show their 10y
atty to the fatherland.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

why con-millions have gone wild over
''GETS=IT''-nothing like II ever known.
Some folks, to this day. putter around
with bandages. sticky tape. thick plasters,
corn pulling saves. souge eorns out
make them bleed and then howl because
they can't get rid Of sore cOrns- Use
"GETS-IT." There's nothing to do but
apply drops. The work Is done. GETS
IT. does the rest. No pain, no fussing. no
changing shoes, no limping. 1t never
fails. Try II tonight for any corn callus.
wart or bunion. Be sure that you get
"GETS-IT" and nothing else.
"GETS-IT' is sold by druggists every
where, sc bottle. or sent direct by =.
Lawrence & Co, Chicago. Sold in WASH
ington and recommended as the worlds
best corn cure by O'Donnell's drug stores.
Peoples drug stores. and p. g. Af1eok
--AdY.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11
Ever Hear of Such Things =?

Paris. Feb. 10.-The French government
will establish a national school at which
mutiIated soldiers will be taught trades
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

Caldwell, y. J.. Feb. 10.-Miss Elsie Dill
son rescued William Young from drown
ing by hitching to her motorcar a rope
tied to an inflated tire and pulling him
out. Young broke through thin ice while
skating.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-11

New York. Feb. l0.-Hurrying his sup
per so he might take his children to the
movies" William Ross choked to death
on a piece of steak.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-24
Keep A Working"

You and | and all of us OCCASION
ally tire of work. The man who
collects fares on the end Of a street
car, the riveter On sky scraper,
the brick-layer, the hod-carrier, or
the head of a great manufacturing
enterprise, the farmer, the stenog-
rapher anG the bookkeeper and the
clerk who waits on you in the coun-
try store. all have their moments
when they would like to cut the
whole business and take one long,
lingering loaf,
But work is really the best thing
for us. Without the satisfaction
and occasional emolument of work,
life would be dreary and we should
quickly rust out.
How often we hear Of man who
retires from business only to step
to the grave. All his life he has
looked forward to a rest. He at
asst acquires a competency. He
proceeds to enjoy it, but the pleas
ure he anticipated is missing. He is
not a habitual loafer or vacationist.
He loses his vigor; his eyes are no
longer bright; his interest in affairs
lapses, presently he becomes ill. and
unless he can obtain something to
take the interest in life that he has
lost, he dies.
Keep a working" was the rule
given by Mrs. Henrietta Oldenburg,
who died recently in Chicago at the
age of los years. All her lite this
estimable woman worked, and it
did not hurt her. She attributed her
ongevity to the fact that she al
ways had worked. She always was
a hard worker, and up to a week
before her death she had assisted
in the care of her great-grandchil-
dren.
What record for some of us who
get tired at 80, or 40, or so!
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-24
D|ckERs0N GETS PROMOTION;
WILL CD To NEW ORLEANS

The many friends Of S. Lacy
DlCkerson. who has had charge of
the B0galusa branch of the New Or
leans Underwriters. since the Office
VAS opened a var and half ago,
will regret to kn + Z. that he will leave
Bogalusa Withip "a few days.
Mr.. Dickersonl bias been appointed
manager OF the Ocal department OF
the New Orleans Underwriters in
New Orleans AID the promotion
carries a nice Increase in salary,
Mr.. Dickerson I besides knowing
every details ofShe insurance busi-
ness is an afabIs young man who
has made frlenas with everyone,
VINO trust That since he
will hereafter be located in the
Crescent City thl II he will make as
many tt ps to Bfsalusa as he did to
New Orleans.
He will be succeeded, by Guy H.
MalIam Jr, of Winfield, La. He. He is
a thoroughly experienced insurance
man and is a first cousin of Mrs, J,
Y, Sanders
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-24
.lg|lE 0F FEW HOURS
- EL0PEs WITH ANOTHER

Within three hours after the wed
aos ceremony and while their guests
s s.rs celebrating, Mrs. Patrick Hanks.
=, 70, rsars old. a prettY Creole. OF
crowley. eloped it is charged. with
! friend c. Richards
The bridegroom anseFed over the
,,.ssd runaway and his failure to
, ,s the bride and Richards re-
MN, mined to the guests and refused to
e5ptinue il the feast.
A fight started and SIX OF the
1.,,ts were arrested. In city court
=. morning, when they were ar
r the story Of the eIopement
Il the bride Of fve-hours was re-
gealed