davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

This is the remedy that has as
tonished scientists by its quick action.
NItaliZing powers. 1t has brought scores
of hrain-weary. exhausted men and
women back to sprightly vigor and the
buoyancy of youth. When that "all
in" woebegone feeling makes you tired
of the game of life-your nerves have
got you;" you've used up their vital
force. You're nerve-sick, not body
sick; nerve-hungry, not dyspeptic, and
must build up On a nerve-tonic food.
It's shame for a man at so to feel
gloomy or low-spirited, or be lacking
IN the staying power that fills you with
"Get-up- -and-git" Kellogg's Sanitone
Wafers revive you so you feel like
new being, and keep you at your best
for years to come.
To convince you of their merit let us
mail you. FREE, a 50-cent trial box.
Kelloggs SanitdAe Waters, in regular
81 boxes. are fer sale by all leading
druggists. Whether you get them from
US or buy from Your druggist, don't
fail 10 get them right away.
The regular s1.00 siZe of Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters is for sale in wash
ington at Afleckis Drug Store. 18th
and + SITS n. w: Day G. Co. n. E. Cor.
9TH and @ SITS. n. w; Peoples Phar-
macy e stores). eth and X SITS. N W.
and 9TH and Z SITS. n. w; O'Donnelrs
Drug Stores, 904 F st. n. w. and 30l
Penna. Ave. S. Z.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
Snyder Honored by G. A. R. Post.

These officers have been elected by
Burnside Post. No. s. G. A. r.: Comman-
der, II. B. Snyder; senior vice comman-
der. Walter Hilton: Junior vice comman-
der. A. w. Barber: quartermaster. George
T. Carter: surgeon. DR.. James Mckee:
chaplain, Rev. N. H. Holmes; officer of
the day. H. L. Dean; office of the guard.
E. r. McGregor: member of department
memorial committee. A. w. Barber; mem
Der of department relief committee
Lemuel Warner: representatives to de-
partment encampment, Chris Storm,
James Mckee. George T. Carter. A. w.
Barber. Walter Hilton, James H. Blod-
gett. L. X. Brown, e. w. woodruff, ].
William Palmer. E. B. Thompson, c. Z.
Carter. H. c. Magoon and d. NJ. Good
acre. Alternates: C. A. Lounsberry. N.
Y. .Tryon, J. w. Andrews. z. W. Foster,
George F. Miller. A. 8. Perham. ]. W.
Valentine, c. p. Freeman. James J. Kane,
e. r. McGregor, J. W. Condor, William
Tindan and w. e. Hatch.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
Huske Heads Masonic Lodge.

Temple-Noyes Lodge, No. o. F. A. A.
NJ. has elected these officers: Clement
Wright Huske, master; John G. Hodges,
senior warden: c. Fred Cook, junior war
den; c. Fred Cook, Junior warden; Fran
els A. Sebring, secretary. reelected:
Louis c. Wilson, treasurer, reelected; !;
Mckenzie. delegate to St
Johns Mite Association; Richard Kings
man. trustee for three years, and Franc
+. Sherry. representative on Masonic
board of relief. all three reelected.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

move pimples by outside treatment.
such as greases. massage, cosmetics.
electricity, etc. These methods will
not cure nor even temporarily re-
move pimples and facial disorders.
The difficulty is generally impure
blood. Its color is black or blue or
brownish cast, instead of ruby red,
as ii should be.
All the cosmetics in the world will
not bring back the color IL your blood
is filled with impurities which it can
not remove or throw of. Stuart's
Calcium Waters operate directly on
all blood impurities. One of it's many
quick acting and harmless ingredients
is Calcium Sulphide. admitted by
scientists to be one Of the most re-
markable blood purifiers in existence.
Go to your druggist, whoever he may
be. and he will give you a box of
Stuart's Calcium Waters. price Soc.
Mail coupon below today for free
trial package.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
Mrs. Sterling Buried.

Funeral services for Ms. Adaline Ster-
ling. 81. a lifelong resident of Washing
ton. who died Thursday at her home. 2723
Georgia avenue. were he'd yesterday aft
ernoon at her home. Rev. DR.. Joseph T.
Kelly. of the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
officiating. Mrs. Sterling was a member
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church for
nearly half a century. She is survived by
her husband. Joseph A. Sterling. and
three children. Hugh NJ. Sterling, Mrs.
Clarence NJ Exley. and Mrs. Page L.
zimmerman. Of Dallas, Tex.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
How to Get Rid
Of PimpIes Quick!
Science Now Gives Beautiful, Clear
Compilations in Few Days. Through
Stuart's Calcium WATERS.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE

A woman may have but ordinary
features or even a coarse, heavy con-
tour of face, but II she is the posses
sor of fine. colorful skin, showing
vigorous health and pure blood, she
will be attractive to every eye.
The great trouble with the major
ity OF women is that they try to re-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
T. r. Here for Few Minutes.

Col. Theodore ROOSEVELT was in Wash.
ington for a bGief time yesterday, but
did not appear downtown. Col Roose.
welt explained that he was on his way
to Tuskegee, Ala, and detyained here
while waiting for his southern cpnnec-
ton. The report that he was in Wash
ington reached Republican politicians as.
sembled at the New Wizard for the
meeting of the Republican national COM
mittee next week and caused much specu-
lation. 30.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
INQUIRE FUNERAL TOMORROW.
COrcOran Art Director VIII Be
Buried from that Gallery.

Funeral services for F. B. Mcclure.
director of the Corcoran Gallery of Art
and secretary Of the board of directors.
who died yesterday morning at his home.
1893 Connecticut avenue. will be held to-
morrow morning at II O'Clock in the main
hall of the Corcoran Gallery. Rev.
Charles T. Warner. rector of st. Adams
p. E. Church. will officiate. Interment
vii! be made in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Mcclure was elected a trustee of
the Corcoran Gallery of Art on January
3. 1852. He was made director of the gal
lery in 1900. Through his initiative. the
biennial exhibitions of contemporary
work by American painters was organ
lied. He has been intensely interested in
art and its upbuiiding in Washington. His
father. who was Washingtonian. assem-
bled a valuable collection OF paintings.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
URGE D. C. REFUSE PLANT.
;Om m issioners Explain Practices
bility in Report to ConEresa.

Comm isstOnera Explain Practfca-
bility in Report to Congress.
The' Commissioners yesterday submitted
to Congress a special report on the prac-
ticability of constructing a municipal
refuse plant in the District, to start
which the Commissioners asked an ap-
preparation of $4,000 in their estimates
The report was compiled by Irwin s. Os-
born, of Columbus, Ohio, as provided for
IN an act passed at the last session Of
Congress.
Mr.. Osborn states that it would re-
quire two years for the construction Of
the proposed plant, making 1t necessary
that the first appropriation be made for
1917 in order to enable the plant to be
in operation at the expiration of the pres
ent outside contracts on June 30, 1918.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
Alcohol Students Will Meet.

The American Society for the Study of
Alcohol and Other Narcotics will hold its
forty-fifth annual meeting in the Raleigh
on Wednesday and Thursday. Forty
two papers on various phases OF alco-
holtcs will be read by distinguished med
iCal and scientific men.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
Can You Stand
the Pace at so?
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters Make You
Strong and Husky as You
Were in Days of Old.
50-Cent Box FREE

If you're slowing up on vitality,
feeling old before you should. your
nerves need a tOnic-take Kellogg's
SanitOnc Waters now.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

Bertha Krupp Won Bohlen's fortune Il
estimated at $15, 900 900.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
District Courts

In his will, dated October %, 1915 Rev.
Frank Sewall, late pastor of the New
Jerusalem Church. gives his wife. Thedia
r. Sewall, life interest in his estate
On her death the estate is to be divided
between two daughters, Maud G. and
Rachel n Sewall. The widow is named
eXecutriX.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

Lillian Mayberry. a young girl. was
sentenced to serve eighteen months in
the penitentiary yesterday when ar
raiSned before Justice Siddons on a.
charge of second offense of grand lar
ceny. She pleaded guilty. Sentence was
suspended and the girl placed on proba-
ton. Attorneys J. c. Foster and 1. ID.
Porter represented the defendant. I,
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

LINE SIS Inch rubber tires.
nickel handle bars with patent
handles: regulation leather sad
die; frame enameled maroon;
rat trap pedals; REINFORCED
frame:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Reed, who have
been visiting in Massachusetts. have re-
turned to their home in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

LINE 7.-"Pioneer." bicycle
tubing, ball bearing; real bicy-
Gle fixings and finish: X Inch
rubber tires: re-enforced frame
of tubing; nickel trimmings:
xI2.5O size. 1915
SLABS size. ...-.. .S1O.75
$500 size. ...... Sl2.s5
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

DR.. Nahum Slouschx, of the University
Of Paris, who represented France at the
Panama-Pacinc Exposition. has returned
to Washington from San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

Granville w. Mooney. Of Ohio. whose
chief work is in connection with Senator
Burton's Presidential boom. has taken
up his residence in the Y. M. c. A. He
returned from the Buckeye State q few
days ago
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

Charles G. vikanr Of Bottineau. N.
Oak, has engaged quarters in the Y.
NJ. C.. A. He is to be private secre-
tary to Senator Gronna, of North Dakota,
and comes from the Senator's home town
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

LINE 6.-Ball bearing gear:
1-inch heavy rubber tires; dust
caps; frame and spokes enam-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Delaney, who
were married recently, have returned
from their wedding trip and are at their
home at 1444 w street northwest
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

Arthur w. Schulz, OF the Department
Of Agriculture. yeturned q few days ago
from Mandan. N. Oak. where he has
tai work.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

Edgar Priest. choirmaster at the Ma
tional Cathedral. Mount St Albans. is
home again from the Emergency Hos
pital and is expected to resume his duties
shortly.
William II. Saunders. one of the execu-
tive officers of the Southern CONNER
cial Congress. leaves with his daughter
today to attend the meeting of the con-
gress, in Charleston, S. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

LINE 3.-Steel wheels. adjust
able handle bars; leather spring
seat saddle:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

Word has reached Washington that
Miss Ruth L. Halpenny. a 1915 graduate
of the Washington College of Law, is
practicing law in Hutchinson, Kans.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

Charlie Plunkett. baseball fan ant
player. and manager of the Plaza Thea
ter. says he Is in the capitalistic class
He is going to buy himself a high-speet
car.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

After a visit to the Pacific Coast and
Alaska. DR.. Franklin Biscoe has returned
to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

Miss Elsie Schwartz is visiting her
cousin. Mrs. Jacob Goldstein, in BaIti-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

Miss Pauline Lockett has returned to
the city after two weeks visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry A. Williams, jr., at Nor
folk, Va.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
Make it Easier For
BABY in Summer
Many of the Hot-Weather
Troubles Can Easily
Be Avoided.

If the mother will see to 1T that the
bowels are kept regular, mitch of the
illness to which children are most sus-
ceptible during hot weather can be
prevented.
A mild laxative, administered at
regular intervals, will prove an excel
lent preventive of summer complaints
that are caused by inactive bowels.
The combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores
under the name Of DR.. Caidwelrs
Syrup Pepsin, is excellent for chill
dren, being pleasant to the taste, gem
tie yet positive in action, and free
from opiate or narcotic drug of any
description. 1t acts naturally, with
out gripping or other discomfort. and
is altogether dependable.
The cleansing of the bowels will
most effectively check an attack of
diarrhea by expelling the foreign
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
FIELDS ON TRIP TO
THE RACE TRACK

At tile Race Track" this weeks
onering of Fields and Fields is new
comedy, written for Sol and Nat
Fields and their Hebrew comedian,
Harry jackson. 1t is a screaming
farce affording big opportunities to
the laugh makers and it made a more
favorable impression with the first
nighters'' than anything that this
popular company has presented since
its advent in this city. The dialogue
is cheerful and snappy in it's origin
atty and style. The piece is exceed
ingly clever and it is bound to at
tract attention all week. Numerous
specialties in which the Fields, Jack
SON and the Three Shaws make bid
for applause are introduced during
the piece. The Shaws have number
of good songs, all of which are rem
dered in most entertaining fashion.
There are a number of other good
features the pogram. The show is
well arrange and there are enough
humorous and musical turns to make
the bill popular, particularly in this
season.
Malcolm, an English iuggler, opens
the show with q bunch of nonsensi-
cal bits that command attention. This
eccentric chap does many original
stunts. He juGgles cleverly and 6so
does some stunts as a contortionist.
His makeup Is clever and he pre-
SCENTS ludicrous appearance.
There are many thrills in the act
of the Flying Keelers. This pair
works on a. double trapeze, introduce
ing several spectacular features that
are new to New Britain vaudeville
devotees.
Edwards and Scott. a pair of black
face comedians, entertain with songs
and humorous patter. Van and Davis
also have a singing ct tht finds ia
vor.
The Pathe Daily and the Hearst
Selig reviews will be shown again this
evening. Thursday night there will
be Pathe. Hearst-Selig and two
comedy reels in addition to "Graus-
tark.' a six part photo drama in
which Francis X. Bushman plays the
leading role.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
FOX TO SHOW
KLONDIKE MOVIE

Robert Services famous poetic
masterpiece, The Shooting of Dan
McGrew," has been made into FIVE
part photo-play production with Ed
mund Breese, the powerful dramatic
actor in the stellar role. which is to
be shown at Fox's tomorrow and
Thursday in conjunction with The
Romance of Elaine the final triumph
of pretty Elaine, which will be the
concluding chapters of this most re-
markable serial. In conjunction
with the above, and a feature that
will be looked forward to by his many
friends, Charles Stone in Klondike at
tire will. recite the full poem Of The
Shooting Of Dan McGrew,' prior to
the showing of this attraction at each
performance. The Shooting. of Dan
McGrew'' tells in its own red-blooded,
big-man way of the loss Of Jim's wife
by Dangerous Dan McGrew; of his
months of struggle across the nat
bellied trail and his final meeting with
Dan McGrew-the man who stole his
wife whom he killed. Tonights pros
gram is a most interesting and en-
pertaining one comprised as 1t is, OF
/ comedy drama and educational fea-
lures that are worthy Of presentation
| at the higher priced motion pictures
/ in larger cities. The feature attrac-
i ton tonight is THE Builder u
j Bridges" with A. Aubrey Smith II
4 the titular role The balance Of tht
bill is made up Of Charlie Chaplin il
His New Job and the next to thu
/ last chapter of The Rlack Fox b,
E. Phillips Oppenheim and the PATH
/ War News.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
Not Enough to Be Americans We Must
Be Fanatic, Declares Mary Antin
Russian Born Woman, Who Has Found in America the
Promised Land, Talks Feelingly of AUGMENTATION
Day, the Resurrection of Fourth of July.

process and not a spiritual adventure
for me. We complain perhaps that so
few of them do take out their papers,
But the fault is not theirs. This case
is not single. There was Pole who
lived for sixteen years in a little Con-
necticut town and never knew that it
was possible for him to acquire
citizenship. 1t was his little daughter,
who happened to reaed a pamphlet in
the public library reading room, who
broke the news to him, joyful news
that gave to him a thrilling conscious
ness of America as his.
"Oh, it isn't for him alone. 1t is
for ourselves that Americanization
Day should mean so much. For in
such as he lies civic salvation. He
must be taught to care, and in teach
ing, we, too, shall foregather some
of the high solemnity and the blessed
eagerness of what American citizen
ship should mean .
Mary Antin is Russian born-a
Russian and of the Jews; but no
Pilgrim Father, no woman of 1875
ever was SO heart and bone Ameri-
can; ever saw further down the long
vista of democracy's dream, nor held
with more passionate faith to living
cltlzcnSnlp.
Il look forward she says in her
soft voice, with, it's touch of Slavic
accent, Ito the making of a civic
ritual that shall mean what confirma-
ton means to devout Christians Not
only our aliens, but the men and wo-
men of twenty-one who come to the
gateway Of civic life shall be met by
the elders of the tribe, and we shall
make a ceremony that shall affirm,
rot parrotlike, but truly, the funda-
mental political beliefs of this, our
nation. For the rest of the year we
| may break up into parties and sec
tions and trades and neighborhoods,
but for that one day in a twelfth
month, surely we could feel and think
| together, brother citizens for one
/ single day.
Must Find American Graces.
I'VE must find again the American
| graces.
They sre as distinct and as inspir-
ing as the Christian graces We must
| feel about them" she told me THE
| snobbery thAt grows among our school
cnlidren. We must know 1t for I'm
= M u
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15

New York, June 15.-"If the ships
officers had not assured us there was
no danger and that the vessel would
not sink l think more lives would
have been saved This is the opinion
of Miss Virginia B. Loney of Hunting
ton, N. Y, survivor of the Lusitania
disaster, who arrived her on the
American liner st. Paul. accompanied
by Mrs. Harry Sedgwick. Miss Loney
who is sixteen, but large for her
years. was greatly saddened by the
loss of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len D. Loney, who accompanied her
on the disastrous trip of the Cunardsr.
Five minutes before the Lusitania
sank" she said, two officers went
around the deck and assured us there
was no danger. AS soon as the tor
pedo struck us my father went below
to get life preservers. He procured
some, but used none for himself. My
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
(By Ernestine Evans in New York
Tribune.)

(By Ernestine Evans in. New York
Tribune.)
"It isn't enough to be just an
American. 1t isn't enough. 1t doesn't
r1ean anything. We must be fanatic
1t was Mary .Aantin talking, as she
rocked back and forth in the swing on
her porch, at Scarsdalc.
/ had come to talk to her about
Americanization Day, the resurrection
Of the Fourth of July, that has won
ir a short three weeks support from
coast to coast, and found her there,
her gray eyes shining and her shock
OF short black hair croWning the deli
cate and dreamy face or the woman
who has found in America the
Promised Land and who makes of it
a religion. ~...
A Day of Welcome in Fifty Cities.
Fifty cities, she told me, nave al
ready told us that the Fourth of July
this year will be day OF welcome to
the aliens within their gates, and that
the breath of reality shall be breathed
in to the creed of our people. 1 am
talking not about the Constitution
that is. after all, only a piece of ma
chinery-but the Declaration of In
dependence In that we had our
plftn, ana something OF the IRE OF
that declaration, in these days when
democracies do draw the cold tongues
OF cynics, we must burn for these new
made citizens If they are not to miss
altogether what America is and what,
perhaps, it meant to them long before
they left Europe to come to us.
THE war has brought nome to us
the things that we missed doing.
We didn't make these aliens feel well
ccme. We didn't gather them to us
az brothers In the light of our creed
that all men are created equally dear
| in the sight of God, with the rights
! equally sacred to pursue life. liberty
and happiness.
We, Ourselves, Are to Blame.
IF we are shocked at the way
these millions within our gates seem
| to forget their American citizenship.
| surely we ourselves are to Blame.
I'VE thought Of the alien only as
| the fellow with the vegetables who
| came to the back door, or the man
/ who was peddling the lace that we
| didn't want.
Hadn't known He Could Be a Citizen
| IF he became a citizen and took
out his papers, 1t was a perfunctory
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
Steamed Prunes
Cereal and Cream
Bacon and Eggs
Vienna Rolls Coffee
Lunch.
Planned Tomatoes Cream Gravy
Compete of Fruit
Waters Tea
Dinner.
Roast Loin Of Veal Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas
Tomato Mayonnaise
Praline Ice Cream
Tomato Mayonnaise.- Take as many
firm red tomatoes as desired, wipe
them neatly, plunge them into boil
ing water one minute: drain and re-
move the skins; place on ice till want
ed. Line a salad bowl with lettuce
leaves, lay in ice cold tomatoes, and
pour 111ayonnaise dressing over them.
Praline Ice Cream.-Place three
ounces of almonds in a saucepan with
three ounces Of sugar and table,
spoonful Of water; place on the fire
and constantly stir with spatula un-
til a nice brown color. Remove from
the fire and pour into a lightly but
tered tin, allow to become cold. then
pound until fine. Add to a quart OF
vanilla Ice cream. Mix and freeze
in the usual way.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-15
American. 1t is the little things that

American. 1t is the little things that
count.
II know little child who ran
frightened into my house. What's the
matter? / asked. IT'S an Italian she
said, and my mother tells me always
to run indoors when I see an Italian
Is that not terrible? Is it not sin
against little American soul to teach
it that all Italians, our sWarthy broth
ers, are evil?
Take something else what hap
pened here, for instance. one little
schoolgirl said to another, ON, An
ME, your mother is only a cook and
lives in stable Only q cook-oniy!
In the Old World that would be only
vulgar. but nere to speak that way
of human creature is a SIM Chifo :
rem betray their parents. Children VIII
never know democracy which Is SO
natured to them until we revise our
vocabularies. It is household duty.
1t is for mothers, sisters. cousins,
aunts. We should dwell on what IL
means and is. In the nursery taey
should glimpse something of what
that phrase we, the people means.
Slovak and Anglo-Saxon, one and all
together in we, the people, all Amer
leans. Citizenship and all that it may
mean should be household words, the
food of growing up.
"All those things that are Ameri-
cas- must be lived-over and over.
Americanization day should stand for
the renewing of our pledge to the ma
ton.
Like Getting Religion.
And these people who doubt the
efficacy Of democracy-don't blame
them. Disbursement is all around.
But as for believing--if one doesn't.
II means one has not seen the burn
ing bush 1t can't be argued about.
The comm on man though--he knows!
1t is like getting religion. Either you
feel or you don't. And some great
day with ceremonial and for all
who enter into the community's. re-
sponsibiIity some ritual, that will be
set for him in awful dignity, will
surely stimulate the. old ideals
. Nothing that was ever said about
the Fourth of July, SO it seemed to
me as 1 watched Mary Antin tighten
her hands and speak for faith. was
ever nearer to 1916 than this new
programme for Independence day.