davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
JOHN BURKE GIVES ADDRESS.
speak. at Memorial Rites At Gov
ernment Hospital.

John Burke. treasurer Of the United
states. was the principal speaker at
the annual memorial exercises held
yesterday afternoon at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane Mr..
Burke dwelt upon the great service
the dead soldiers and sailors had rem
dered this country. Those participant
ing in the exercises assembled at the
main entrance to the grounds and
marched to Poplar Springs, where the
amphitheater is located and where the
exercises were held. In the line were
members of the United Spanish War
Veterans. Grand Army posts. and SOL
dier and sailor inmates OF the hospi-
tai. A section of the Marine Band
furnished the music
The program at the amphitheater
included opening remarks by Com
mander Charles J. =. Weber, of Nei-
son A. Miles Camp. No. l, L. S. W. V.
which organization had charge of the
exercises, and J. A. Costello. chairman
of the committee on arrangements;
prayer by the chaplain, address of
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
FUND FOR BELGIAN BABIES.
Nearly $500 Raised by District Re-
lief Com mittee.

Nearly $500 has been raised by the Dis
trict branch of the Belgian relief COM
mittee for the purchase of milk for the
starving babies OF Belgium. The money
was raised by special subcommittee
headed by Mrs. Allyn Williams and Mrs.
Victor Cushman. The money is needed
more now than at any time during the
war. Judging from the following letter
received from Mrs Caroline r. Hill. now
working near PopeniSbe:
Things are happening here. as you
may be aware This morning we had
1o refugee children sent down from
Popenigbe. which is being shelled. We
must have clothes for them
As a result OF the appeals contained in
the letter, special meeting has been
called for Friday night at Eagle Lodge
Hall. 2525 Thirteenth street northwest.
Plans for a campaign will be arranged.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
CHILDREN HONOR VIRGIN MARY
>t. stephens Church Scene of rrctt,
Services Yesterday.

Despite dark skies and a damp atmos-
phere. nearly 600 children of 81. STEPHENS
church, Twenty-tifth and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest. marched in solemn
procession through the streets in the Vi
cinity of the church Yesterday afternoon
in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary
The procession ended in the church.
whore the queen of May. Miss Mary De
lane. crowned a statue OF the Blessed
Virgin. The maids of honor Were Misses
Dorothy Haas. Lena Daley and Myrtl.
Miller. Miss Anna O'Leary was queen Of
the angels. Rev. Joseph II. Cassidy. pas
tor of the church. delivered a short SER
mon to the children.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
COLLECTION TAKEN FOR POPE.
POntif's Income Curtailed by War
Contributions.

Collections were taken up in the Cath
olic churches of the city Yesterday for
Pope Benedict Ky. whose income has
been Curtailed by large contributions to
the Italian government for war purposes
The collection was by order of James
Cardinal Gibbons. archbishop of Bati-
more, in whose jurisdiction Washington
falls.
\ nONena to the Sacred Heart of Jesus
Will begin at st. stephens Church. Twen-
ty-iifth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, Thursday night. Services will
be conducted each evening at which
prayers for peace in Europe will be Of
f"red The novcna will end on the feast
of the Sacred Heart. June lS
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31

ss\Ai l. nL nav. nave 1.,i ,9nen.oI ,,st, ..u Sa.;.,
and we can talk"
AS Louise trailcd to the phone in
her cloudlike chiffon negligee, Helen
watched her every movement. Ii
seemed so wonderful to have her
back again.
Hello! Send up a luncheon card
right away" Then as she sank into
the deep-cushioned chair beside
Helen, Now say that you haven't
anything to do-that you can stay all
afternoon"
"Whatever I had to do, you know
I'd stay. But l must call up Warren;
he'll be furious that you didn't wire
Bob wanted to, but our train got
in after midnight-it was too late for
YOU to meet us. We drove to the Rilt-
more first, but they were crowded,
couldn't give us three rooms together
so We came here.
A front threc-room suite at the
Astor-Ritz. Helen could not help
wondering what it must cost.
With surprising promptness a
waiter brought the luncheon card
Defercntially he stood with pad and
pencil, while Louise glanced it over.
ITS so warm, vel want something
cold. Let's sec. some sliced breast OF
chicken, asparagus vinaigrctte. How
are YOUR alligator pears? Well. serve
one whole with French dressing. And
some raspberry ice" Then. turning to
Helen, Can yor think of anything
else"
"Oh. mono; that's more than
enough" for she had caught a
glimpse OF the card and was appalled,
at the prices.
Very we'll. bring it right up. And.
oh. yes. we'll want iced tea
Louise, you're wonderful" as the
door closed. Il never could order
from a menu. You're always so capa-
ble"
"Too capable, perhaps. At least
that's what Bob seems to think"
Helen looked up quickly at the
slight note of bitterness.
"Ies, he always rescnts my order
ing. | travelled SO long with father,
and had everything to look after, that
suppose it's made me aggrcssivcly
capable"
"Whv. I'd think Bob would love it!
Warren's always scofing at me be-
cause I'm so overawed by walters"
Next time you go out to dinner,
just start to give your own order
you'll see how he'll resent it. A man
ALWAYS wants 10 do the ordering. He
thinks it's a reflection on his ability
when woman interferes.
"But YOU ARE. more familiar with
restaurants and hotels than Bob"
knowing that Warren's younger
brother had travelled very little.
"Perhaps that's why he's so sensi-
tive. But it's such trivial thing-1
shouldn't mention it. In the big things
Bobs always so fine"
Then everything's 'right?'" Helen
had been longing to ask this. "fou're
Just as much-
81 think we're more in love. But
Bob's so~quick tempered, and we're
both proud and strong willed-we
DO quarrel so dreadfully!"
Yet it doesn't hurt as it did,"
"I'm afraid it does" Louise flushed
slightly.
But you used to say if you quar-
relied after you were married that
you'd be together-you could always
make it up. Think OF the long weeks
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31

when you were both too proud even
to write or telephone"
Il know, yet in one way beng to-
gether doesn't help. We only keep
on saying things to hurt each other
more Just yesterday on the tram we
had such a foolish quarrel.
What about" with eager interest.
MONO. l shouldn't have asked
that" as Louise's flush deepened.
"Oh," embarrassedly, 1T was Just
a little thing. but we both took 1t so
seriously We always do! Every
quarr,, seems so final-so desperate.
We've learned the things that hurt
most-and we always say them.
"But you're sorry afterwards Isn't
the making-up wonderful:
1T doesn't always take away the
hurt. Oh. you don. know what cruel
things we can say! Tits my money
that makes Bob so bitter. He's al
ways chahng under that. He loathes
all this" with glance about the lux
urious hotel room. ale wants to keep
our expenses within his income.
"Yes, | can understand how Bob
would want that" unused Helen. IL
was afraid your money might make
things difficult"
But its so foolish" holly. What
difference whose money it is. Why
should it make him so wild every
time
An interrupting knock. and the
waiter entered with the tray. Deity
he spread the cloth and set out the
luncheon. -.
NO, YOU needn't wait. I'll serve il"
instructed Louise, as he hcsltatcd
"You can bring the ices in about half
an hour"
Every appointment of the service.
the linen, the crested silver and china,
was in keeping with one of New
Iork's newest and highest-priced ho-
tells. At any other time Helen would
have noted every detail but now she
almost resented the interruption OF
the luncheon.
She was thinking of Bob, He had
all of Warren's fiery pride. The
thought that he was living off his
wfe's money must be intolerablc.
"He says care more for luxury
than for him." unused Louise. stirring
the ice in her tea. "i could give it up,
Of course-if our happiness really de-
ponds upon it. But if Bob cared as
much for me as for his foolish pride.
he wouldn't want me to do without
the things I've always had
But | can see Bob's side. too"
persisted Helen. "It's because he
cares so much that he can't bear to
feel he's not giving you everything.
Isn't that selfish"
"Woul,. YOU rather have him the
other wa Think of all the men who
wanted to marry you for your money.
And YOU married Bob because"
Because he didn't want to marry
me on account of my money" laugh
ingly. "Oh, know. | ought to love
him for it-and I DO! And yet. he
can be so hard and so bitter"
"Do you realize you've kept him
away from his work for almost ten
months?" ventured Helen. He must
have chafcd under that"
"Yes, that's made him bitter too.
But father wasn't we'll enough to
come north. and he wanted us with
him. 1t isn't as if he had other chill
dren-tkere's no one else. And it
doesn't seem fair TO father to quibble
about t':e money he wants to give
us"
But while you're here with Bob
alone, need you-well. need you live
so expensively as this: Can't you take
cheaper roomso"
Its curious you should say that!
That's just what we Quarreled about
this morning. He wanted me to give
up this .uitc today, and take two
small rooms on the court"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
ORDERS MANY MORE JITNEYS.
Company Pleased with Approval
Given by Washington PnhIic.

The Washington .Titney Rus Company
anno"n""d Yesterday that II has ordered
twenty-five" additional cars to meet the
demand already being made upon the
service.
AS | stated some months ago" said
Mr.. BulkfeN. president of the company.
we wished to submit the iitney TO a
thorough test before installing a great
number of cars. Public opinion is Sis
tanning us and an order has gone to the
manufacturer for an immediate delivery
Of additional cars"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
FRATERNITY HOLDS MEMORIAL
Theta Delta Chit Men Hear Sermon
by DIR. J. Mach. Sterrett

The Chi Deuteron charge of Theta
Delta Chi Fraternity. in cola boration
with the Washington Graduate Associa-
tion Of Theta Delta Chi. held its annual
memorial service yesterday afternoon at
the All Souls Memorial Church.
DR.. James MacBride Sterrett, pastor of
the church. and a Theta Delta Chi. hav-
ing graduated from Rochester University
in the class of 1867. delivered the principal
address on The Memorial Sentiment" I"
He was assisted by DIR. j. Wightman. of
the 1860 class of Washington and Jcffer-
son College. and DR.. George Williamson
Smith. a graduate OF Hobart College in
the class Of 1857. Music was furnished
by the choir. Edwin Callow sang a solo.
Crossing the Bar
The service was attended by several
hundred members of the fraternity. their
relatives and friends.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
LEAPED 200 FEET FOR JOB.
Seeking "Movte" Contract. n
Jumps from Brooklyn Bridge.

New York. May 3o.-ln hopes Of get
ting q movie" contract. q man be-
lieved to he Henry Clark. of Philadel-
phia. today climbed the cables to Man
haitian Tower. the highest point Of
Brooklyn Bridge. and leaped. He struck
the water zoo feet below on his back.
padded helplessly for less than a min
ute. and then sank. His body has not
been recovered.
About the time the man jumped a
woman who said she was Mrs. RATHER
inc Clark. of 3S33 Lancaster avenue,
Philadelphia. was asking the police to
keep a look out for her husband,
Henry Clark. a machinist and high
diver. who had come to New York last
night to jump from the bridge.
Two policemen chased Clark up the
cables. hut he had too great q start for
them to reach him in time.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
Mrs. 2: cier Dies in West.

Word has been received here OF the
death at Sierra Madre. Cal, OF Mrs.
Henry J. Ziegemeier. wife OF the COM
mander in the United States navy.
Mrs. Ziegemeier was formerly a resi-
dent of this city. going West for her
health, Commander Ziegemeief, on
duty on the Denver. barely reached
the bedside before the end came. The
body has been taken to Canton, Ohio.
for burial
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31

The production Of gold in Australia has
declined steadily since 1898, the output
last year being 1880 ounces less than
the year before.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31

Experiments have shown that the auto
mobile is most efficient and economical
when driven at q rate of twenty miles
an hour.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31

This series IL . continuation OF
"Their Married Life" produced by
Mabel Herbert Urner for four years.
..The Married Life Of Helen and War
ren," appearing exclusively In this pa
per, II the only series now being
written by Mabel Herbert Urner.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31

Friend" It is applied to - ;,dominal mus
cies. gently rubbed In AMI has . most pro-
nounced eject as 4 lubricant It soothes the
network OF nerves, enables the muscles to
expand naturally, relieves strain ON the lisa-
ments and thus sets at ease any undue strain
on me organs involved. And Il does this with
perfect safety. Expectant mothers thus 20
through the ordeal with comparative ease and
comfort. Knowing mothers who have used
~Mothers Friend" speak in glowing terms Of
The absence Of morning sickness. absence Of
strain on the lisaments and freedom from
many other distresses.
You can set Mothers Friend'' At any drus
store or they VII gladly get II for you. Write
1ldg. Atlanta, Ca, for . highly instructivo
6eok ef great value TO all expectant nothe,x
i contains . valuable expectancy chart, M
% 1iSe sad u b.imful Of NaegoCaaone tSef oIl
VsoA yM apprseiata.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31
Sewing Circle With
Much Whispering

Before the stork
arrives there is much
to talk about. The
comfort of the expec
tant mother Is the
chief topic. And tbers
Is sure to - someone
who has used or knows
Of that splendid ex-
ternsl helm. "Mother'S
The Washington herald., 1915-05-31

lSVAJ ELL have luncheon served
w UP here. It's much cozier
and we can talk"
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05
aTHE FIGHTING M'cooks."
No Other Family Has Civil War REQ
ord Like Theirs.

No Other Family Has Civil War REQ
ord Like Theirs.
I was halted the other day before q
remarkable painting that hung In the
splendid rotunda of the old capitol
building, called the statehouse. in Co
lumbus, O., says Deshler Walsh In the
National Monthly.
1t represented group of ten men,
every one of them strong In feature.
The central figure was that of a man
OF commanding presence, past middle
life, clothed In the old fashioned uni
form OF United States army officer,
seated on a camp chair, backed by a
tented canopy. Around him in grace
full positions. apparently considering
certain plans of battle. We're the other
nine. The scene itself was shady
nook amid rolling ground, and in the
distance were a farmhouse and evil
dence Of pastoral life such as daily
confronted the soldier who participat-
ed In the American civil war.
This picture was labeled The Fight
ing McCooks." The leader was Major
Daniel McCook. and the others were
bis nine sons, every one Of whom se-v-
ec In the army or navy Of the United
States. The father and three sons
were killed In the struggle, four sons
subsequently died in service. and an
other survived 10 become well known
lawyer OF New York
These were Of "the tribe Of Dan-" :"
Another branch was called ''the tribe
John" In which there were i've
,rs, making total OF fifteen, ev-
Il whom was commissioner
vmn<'
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05
MANY NEGRO DOLLS BEING
SENT OUT.


Nashvilie, Tenn.-An announcement
was made by the National Negro
Doll Company that their rush sea-
SON, which it usually has during the
Christmas, is just now on THIS is
occasioned, declares the manager of
the company, on account of the delay
in the. importation of material from
which these dolls are made. The
ship was caught and held as a prize
OF war and was only recently released,
hence the material did not reach
Nashville until Christmas day. But
the people, says the manager, were so
determination to have tie size dolls
they wanted that they all replied,
We will wait to get the big dolls"
While hundreds of small dolls were
sent out, the manager declares that it
was surprising to note that the people
wanted the dolls ranging in sizes
from seventeen to thirty-six inches.
The orders are beg rapidly sent out.
Many of the churches have sent in
orders that they might conduct their
bazaars. Dolls will be shipped
Throughout the year, declares the
manager of the Doll Company, as we
are ready to fill orders as they come.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05
REMEMBERED
in SCOTLAND
Soldiers of Our Civil War
Have Memorial In Edin-
burgh Cemetery.

KN one OF the oldest burying grounds
OF Edinburgh. the Old Cation.
which lies Oh u spur of the Cal
ton cragS. there stands close to
the mausoleum that marks the grave
Of David Hume. philosopher and his
torian. striking memorial. which.
through the exertions of Wallace
Bruce. formerly American consul In
Edinburgh. was erected in 1898 to the
memory OF Scotsmen who fell In the
American civil war. The memorial Is
visited by most Of the American tour
lists who 90 TO Edinburgh. II con-
sists of statue of Abraham Lincoln
and, below II. kneeling with uplifted
hands. life size figure Of one Of the
negro race whose freedom from slav
cry Lincoln secured
The memorial on recent Memorial
day was draped with the flags of the
United States and Scotland. and over
the folds OF the stars and stripes and
st. Andrews cross were laid number
OF beautiful wreaths. while loose flow.
ers were sfrewn around the granite
base upon which the figures rest a
magnificent wreath of arum lilies. lilies
OF the valley and eyergreens was
placed on the monument by the Unit
ed States consul at Edinburgh, and an.
other tribute was sent by the United
States consul at Dunfermline
Miss Margaret Taylor. a woman over
eighty years Of age. visited the ground
ana placed on tho memorial small
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05
Sd Annual Outing & Picni
Occidental Lodge
No. 2464, G. U. Q. o. T.
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1915
SHELL MOUND PARK
EMERYvlLLE
Admission Soc Children 25c

In addition Visitors and throughout State
Eastern people expected attendance With this
knowledge the Committee have ranged the Biggest
of the There will be Gate Prizes
another at 10 first prize $500 second prize 90 in each
Some of the finest dancers from the East will compete
these prizes Bowling prizes Games sports for old young
with prizes for the winners
All who attended last years Outing they had hei
worth guarantee double pleasure June
COMMITTEE
Nathan Hardy w. Butler H. Modesto VIM Broyes Rhodes
6. Moore y. Moody Wysnger W. H Nicholas
GEORGE TURNER Chairman A.. BRIDGES
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05

sheaf OF flowers In memory of her
brother. John Taylor, who. on March
Z, 1863. fell In a skirmish at Kappa
hammock. When he left Scotland Tay-
Tor received presentation watch from
his employer. The watch was found
on him sitter his death and was sent
home to his people in Scotland, with
q letter which he had written to bis
sister the day before he fell.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05
10 ST
Oakland Cal. Same Location for 10 Years
Always a Large Stock Of The Lates
Styles on Hand
Suits to orde d. !. SIS
AND UP
Sixty-third
Anniversary
OF THE THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH
Gla, and Hyde Street

Ila, and Hyde Street
San Francisco, CAL
From Wednesday June 2. 1915. to Sunday, June 8.
This the first anniversary celebration held by the Third Bap
t Church the earthquake and
been exerted to furnish scas each evening that
the celebration will prove of universal worth.
Program begins each evening 8 80 o'clock sharp
PROGRAM.
Wednesday. June Military Night
Oscar j. W. Scott chaplain of the 18th Infantry Army
will deliver his great oraon subject Lincoln the Ideal
his Captain SCOTS first appearance before San Francisco
audience
Thursday June 3rd-Very Special Attraction.
The Royal Hawaiian Glee Club Honolulu, Hawaii now
playing at the Exposition will render the program
tune Ladies and gentlemen voices and srnged instruments
Friday June 4th-Dunbar Night
Prot Charles Alexander will his nimitabe Dunbar
pretaions response popular demands Alexander will
be assisted by local musical talent.
Saturday, June 5th-Masonic Welcome and Banquet
Grand recital and selections followed banquet
All visiting Masons cody invited both the recital
and banquet
Sunday, June 6th-Baptisng.
IL Bapma services will conducted when three can
ddates will be bapsed
The pastor will preach anniversary sermon and
special music will be furnished by the choir
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the County of Alameda, State of

va ahAaAASNAt 0LdtS vi
. California.
In the matter of the Estate of
STANISLAW DZIUBA, Deceased.
Notice of time set for proving will,
etc.
Notice is hereby given, that a pc
fition for the probate of the will of
Stanislaw Dziuba, deceased, and for
the issuance to Ludwika Dziuba of
letters testamentary thereon has been
fled in this Court, and that Monday,
the 5th day of April, A. D. 1915, at
10 o'clock A. M. Of said day, at the
Courtroom OF Department No.
said Court, at the Court House in the
City of Oakland, in said County of
Alameda, has been set for the hearing
of said petition and proving the will,
when and where any person interest
ed may appear and contest the same.
Dated, March 18th, 1915.
GEO. E. GROSS, Clerk.
BY RI. HENNINGSEN,
Deputy Clerk.
GEO. INGRAHAM, Attorney for
Petitioner, BIZ Broadway, G lkland.
Ca
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05
s NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Stanislaw Dziuba, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Executrix of the estate of Stan
|islaw Dziuba, deceased, to the creditors
|of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four (4)
months after the first publication Of this
notice, to the said Executrix, at the
office of Geo. Ingrahanl, 812 Broadway,
Oakland, room 50, which said office the
undersigned selects as her place of busi-s
ness in all matters connected with said
estate of Stanislaw Dziuba, deceased.
LUDWIKA DZIUBA,
Executrix of the estate of Stanislaw
Dziuba, deceased.
Dated Oakland, April 9th, 1915.
GEO. INGRAHAMss8l2 Broadway,
Oakland, room 50, Attorney for Ex-
ecutrix.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05

Chan and Kong Herb Co.
Dear Sir: Having doctored by sew
eral doctors for kidney trouble and
getting no relief whatever, I decided
to take your treatment, and after four
weeks was absolutely cured.
Respectfully yours,
FRANK c. SACHS,
1882 Tennessee ST., Vallejo, Cal