davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
MaZdaZnan Prince Fits
CAPITAL CAMPAIGN FRUITFUL
"High Life" Suggestions

other advertisements in the book, 1t Is
intimated that one may select her own
title, as in the advertisement of the
Eclectic School of. Drugless Healing:
Pick Your own Title.
Special post graduate course for grad
yates of any school OF healing. Diploma
degree of doctor of eclectric-therapy
ID. El or of any speciality the student
may select such as ID. O., d. S, d. c..
n. D.. etc. 1t matters little under what
title you practice so long as you have
knowledge of all branches of the healing
art
Another advertisement, this for Len
ten goods" cries:
Charcoal tablets wood ashes. sterilized
sand, selected seashells, solarized egg
shells. powdered herbs. Australian oil Of
eucalyptus, and memphOr, a powerful re-
medal agent
Under the head Of news waves
our Master spent a glorious time
among the saints of the northern strong
hold conducting the solemnizatiOn of ST.
Beatrice and St Garfield.
"On his way to New York a stOp-ovcr
at Lowell and Boston brought out many
interesting features, and the events are
considered of great Importance to the
work The New York associates. Gods
beyond measure and vowed to do their
work in more ardent manner.
Baltimore, too. has been blessed with
a visit.
washington showed great appreciation.
and arriving in Chicago the latter thought
it had found a long-lOst friend"
Novel MeaI-Yes.
This under the head Omar Khayyam:"
AT Little Bethany the Saints of Mazla
and His Victorious Associates gave
most novel banquet of late. The table
decorations consisted of leaf-garlands and
blooming roses, bowers of grapes and
fruits of the season. The menu was
rather elaborate and consisted of fruit
melange de NebiolO. tomato mosehe his
que. celery, olives. Waldorf salad, nut
CroQuettes, brown tomato gravy, Creamed
onions. cranberry sauce, Cousin Nellie's
beaten bisquets. Arabian coffee a Ia MAJ
daznan, fromage, plum pudding with for
bidden sauce. assorted nuts. perfumed
confections. The very air in the banquet
hall seemed charged with the scent of
the roses of KhOrOssan.'
These from Season Hints"
"On days of an absolute fast make II
a point TO chew rhubarb, sassafras, and
calamus in small quantities.
"DOugh-gods are in order.
During Lent use on empty stomach
for three days in succession one kind OF
an herb or spice, followed by three days
of another
This from Home Talks:
More than ever heretofore we realize
our great fortune. to nave found the
Master who so generously gives us the
gems Of truth and points the way-the
only way-untO attainment And how
gladly He imp"rIs inspiring subjects TO
one and all in volumes almost bavond
measure. How those poor NOR
tails struggle with their imaEinations AMI
chase phantoms of scientific dClusions,
pour over fiCtiOns Of illusionary citations,
while the associates of God simply aC-
cept the breath Of God and straigktway
fnd themselves transfgured into the
presence of realities
Those poor mortals'' arc tn, small ard
ignorant part OF the population who
know not Mazdaznan and its plea sures
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Prince Ottoman Ear Adusht Hanish, lit
tie master of the Mazdaznan higher life
circle of Saints and Associates of God.
who believe that the Saviours of the
world were. in order, Jesus. omar
Khayyam and the prince. is richer by a
host of converts after his whirlwind cam
paign here.
Fascinated by the princes naive way of
saying nothing, women who attended his
meetings here are waiting for another
series. Until then, it was declared yes
terday. there will be a vacant spot in
their hearts.
The prince is a mysterious person. who
disappears at will. It was reported that
he left Washington yesterday, but none.
OF course knows where the prince is
until he appears garbed in his scarlet
robes. with cheeks beautifully tinted with
DR. Hanish's patent stay-young face
paint, to match.
Glimpse of Magazine.
As becomes him. the prince does not
converse with ordinary people only his
closest associates know the order OF his
coming. and they are not sure. II he did
leave Washington yesterday, as he said
he would. he didn't wear his scarlet robe
or his tiny white satin slippers. but must
have appeared his usual self-a rotund.
well-fed man of fifty-five, dressed neatly
and expensively. but not obtrusively. in
regular clothes, worn by MaZdaznans be-
fore those not in the inner circle.
The prince left behind him. beside a
host of admirers. a copy of the Mazdaz-
nan Magazine. published for the elect in
Lowell Mass. The book gives hints of
untold possibilities. On page 3, for in
stance:
This space reserved for DR.. Ottoman
Zar-Adusht Hanish, making it known
that all letters of A private or a profess
sionaI nature must contain FIVE DOL
LARS to insure Counsel or an Answer
The Master is busy at present with the
Rubaiyat. Gathas, ETC.
And on page four under an advertise
ment OF MaZdaZnan supplies:
Russian petrolatum, vegetable essence,
menphor compound. hot Oleum. huile
damonde. d beauty creme. Cynoleo for
women. geneleo for men. wood ashes,
charcoal tablets. sand pellets, seashell
capsules. electrified egg she'll powders,
powdered herbs. extracts and tinCtures.
temple. home and lodge. and Mazdaz-
nan emblems."
Districts Representative.
Or Hiton's No. 3-not a medicine but
a remedy to prevent diseases Of the
membraneS-appears on the same page,
coyly admitting that it is the result
nf study and Inspirations household
gem-indisppnsible in colds, Catarrhs.
coughs. pulmonary troubles. Influenza,
etC.-,prevents consumption.
The magazine prints list Of repre-
sentativcs. in fifteen cities in this country.
two in Canada. two in Great Britain.
three in the Dominion of Germany,
Switzerland and Austria" and two in
India.
The Washington representative is N
H. EIenor," whose address is the home
of Miss y. II. WheeIwright, 1928 Twenty
second street northwest Washington
Mazdaznan and hostess of Prince Hanish.
Some Of the titles of representatives
are: Mother daddy" kalantress, kali
antar. doctor. instructor. president dean,
prior ambassador and dadabhoy-the last
sounding strangely like Mr.. II. Jennings
wcll-known eXhortation. From this and
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
DIPPEL FINDS"
SINGER ABROAD
Chance Got Eleanor Painter
Chief Role in the Lilac
Domino"
is FOUND BY ACCIDENT
American Girl Singing in Charlotten-
burg Opera House When I'm
pressario Happened In.

II Andreas Dippel hadn't journeyed TO
Berlin last summer. if he hadn't visited
the Charlottenburg Opera House, il Mig
non hadn't been the hill the evening OF
his visit. and if
But why any more ifs 1t all had 10
he just so. And now Eleanor Painter is
the prima donna OF Herr Dippers opera
company.
Her DippeI thinks he has brought to
America a wonderful soprano voice. He
has given he- the most important role in
his latest operate venture, The Lilac
Domino" and Herr Dippel is not given
to making experiments.
Was Heard by Accident.
It all came about. too. by the merest
accident Herr Dippcl had concluded the
business connected with his new operate
venture before he reached Berlin .ast
July. He had engaged all his principals,
so that when his Berlin host invited him
to attend a performance at the Chariot
tenburg Opera House he begged to be eX-
cused
But you must come insisted his host
MY guests will be disappointed"
Of course. Herr Dlppel had to accept.
The opera began. There was nothing
remarkable about ii. and Herr Dippel
moved uneasily in his chair. He covered
his eyes to take a little rest. He was
almost nOdding off to sleep when he was
aroused by soprano voice. high and
clear. He straiEhtencd up suddenly and
listened. Ii was no ordinary voice. The
impresariu recognized that fact in a mo-
ment.
Who is the Mignono" he asked.
AN American singer a Miss Painter
replied his host. surely you know her
Painter. Painter" repeated the i'm
presario half aloud NO. 7 don't know
F,... !
swered
Il will have the herr director present
you after the performance" said his
host
''Sh-sh-sh." whispered DirpeL Il want
TO hear her
Signed Contract Next Day.
When Mignon finished her aria there
was an outburst OF applause. Herr
pipDel did not take part in it. He made
his excuses to his host and hostess and
hurried to the herr directors office he
hind the scenes A minute later he was
presented to Miss Painter in her dressing
room.
II just heard you sing" he said simply.
I'd like to have your services for my
New York opera company in October.
How would you like to sing in New
York next season.
The following day Miss Painter signed
a contract TO appear under Herr Dippel s
mana naRement as prima donna.
When Eleanor Paint r discovered she
had a voice she sang IN a church choir
in the West. Her singing there won
such praise that she was advised to go
10 New York and take up operate work
That was four years ago. But taking
up operate work in New York was very
diftcult Having had very little training
she was unable to get n hearing at the
Metropolitan. and she was advised to go
to Berlin and study for a few years.
Again she accepted the advice. and for
two years she studied under the best
teachers in the German capital She
made such progress that she was en-
Gagged for the CharlOttenburC Opera
House. where sh" sang for two seasons.
winning unqualified praise in the title
roles of Madame Butterfly" and Mig
non.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
SULLIVAN HELD INNOCENT.
Lawyer Acquitted of Visiting Jurors
to Influence Them In Case.

Chief Justice Covington, in Criminal
Court No. l. Yesterday adiudged At;or-
ney Michael W. Sullivan not guilty Of
contempt of court charges alleged to have
grown out If a report that he went to
members of the last jury in reference to
a charge Of embezzlement against him.
The District attorney Contended that
Sullivan called at the home OF Samuel G
Eberly. foreman of the last jury. attempt
ed to influence him. and also talked with
Edmund X. Fox, another grand juror
The Chief Justice said there was A rpa-
sonable doubt in his mind that Attorney
Sullivan meant wrong in visiting the
members of the jury. and for that reason
adiudged him not guilty.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
FAVOR PARMERTER PLAN.
Veteran Organizations Working for
Bigger District National Guard.

Officers of the various veteran orEani-
cations Of Washington yesterday en-
Enthusiastically indorsed the plan Of Lieut..
Col. 4. l.. Parmerter. L. :. A.. adIutant
general of the District National Guard.
to interest SpaniSR-AmcriCan war and
Philippine veterans in the District Guard
Col. Parmertcr a few days aso Sout n
letter to the comma nders Of all th-
United Spanish War Veteran camps.
Army and Navy Union Earrisons. and
Veterans of Foreign War posts in Wash
lnston. asking these commanders to pre-
sent a plan to the members Of m" various
organizations to have them enlist in the
active Guard or the Reserve Corps or
the Guard The commanders are pre-
senting the plan 10 t@e veterans this
month at the camp, garrison. and post
meetings.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

81 can tell you that If the male
American physician had to undergo the
pains of childbirth he wouldn't hesi-
tate one minute about using sCOpO-
lamin.'
Miss FoIa La Toilette said: We
don't want women to urge physicians
to give them twilight sleep, but to
study it. We want to establish this
New York office so that future mothers
can be sure as to just what the real
treatment is. so that doctors will not
be able to give them any kind of treat
mcnt and call it twilight sleep"
Some of the New York women who
were on exhibition with their twilight
sleep babies were Mrs. Friend HOrr
and girl baby, Mrs. Leah Wolf with
her ten-weeks-old son. and Mrs. Hans
Luederman and twO-months-old boy.
Each woman told the same tale of no
pain.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
WILL LECTURE ON CHRIST.
Nine. MOuntfOrd, Native of PRIes-
tine, speaks Upon His Life.

The Traditional Life of Christ will hc
the theme of a series of three lectures to
be given this week AT Union Methodist
Episcopal Church. Twentieth street. near
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. by Nine.
L. NJ. NJ. MOuntfOrd. native OF Palestine.
The first of the series will be given at
80 o'clock tonight and the other two
lectures will be given Thursday and Fri
day nights Of this week. Nine. Mount
ford grew up amid the mysterious phases
Of Oriental thought and life with which
Christ was familiar. and her intimate
knowledge OF the customs Of the Holy
Land makes her Interpretation of the
life Of the saviour dOublv interesting.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
CANS RITES TOMORROW.
Funeral Services for Mother of
Isaac Cans.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa New
hamD Cans. mother of Isaac Cans. ma l.
ager Of Saks & Co. and widow Of Simon
W. Cans. who died yesterday. will hs
held tomorrow morning at I" o'clock from
the apartment OF her daughter, Mrs
RiCka Cans. in the ElbcrOn.
Mrs Cans was ninety-One years old
and in full possession Of all her facuI-
ties at the time of ,h"r death. She had
never had a moments sickness in her
life until ten minutes before she died.
Former President Roosevelt one" as
serted that she was one of the most r..-
markable women he had ever met
Mrs Cans, who had been A resident NJ
this city for thirty-five years. was born
in Cafil. Germany, and come to thts
country sixty-five years aEo. In addi-
ton to her son and daughter Of this
city. she is survived by a son. Jacob J.
Cans. of Richmond. Va. and several
grandchildren.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
ALLEGED sLAYERS WIN DELAY.
Mackey Expects to Bring Prisoners
to Virginia soon.

Michael VoIidi and SpirO de Bono, al
legged slayers of Isaac WaldrOp and
Nicholas Coffinas. who were killed by
burglars at the home Of Mrs. Matte A.
Hughes, near Clark Station, Va. January
10. may be brought from New York to
Virginia today.
II was expected the prisoners would he
taken from New York City TO Alexandria
County Courthouse yesterday afternoon.
but delay has been caused by attorneys
for the arrested Turk and Greek. who are
prepared TO fight extradition. 1t is not
believed by Crandal Mackey. Common
wealth's attorney, that their fight will be
successful. and 1t is expected the prison.
ers soon will be lodged in the Virginia
Jail. Sheriff Barbor and Deputy Sheriff
Palmer are In New York waiting to bring
the alleged murderers to Virginia as soon
as the extraditlon papers are issued.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
EMERGENCY SHOES GIVEN FREE
slippery Weather Need Have Nc
Fears for HOrSemen After This.

Emergency shoes for use by horses
in slippery weather have been made ir
large numbers by the Washington Anima
Rescue League and will be distributed
gratis by the organization.
With the permission OF Mai. Richard
Sylvester. superIntendent OF police. the
shoes have been furnished all police
precinct stations. which will he the chief
distribution Centers. Supplies also have
been placed with druggists located at
busy street crossings. In addition. the
shoes may be secured from the office oi
The Washington Herald or from the
headquarters of the league, E-'5 Ohic
avenue.
The shoes consist of a carpet base with
burlap attached to strap around the
horses fetIocks The material for the
shoes was furnished by Woodward Il
Lothrop's. and the work was done hS
persons who previously had been out Of
employment and who were selected ty
the Associated Charities.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

arv committee of the District Federation
of Women's Clubs. In the course of his
address he paid tribute to the memory
of Col John A. Joyce. who died during
the past week.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
DR.. Gleeson Nav Recover

Reports issued last night from the
home of DR.. ]. K. p. Gleeson. in Har-
ward street, declare that DR.. Gleeson's
condition had improved during the day.
and that, while he still is in grave dan
ger. his chances for recovery are better
than they have been.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Women Foresters Install,

officers for the Catholic WOmens Order
or FOresters have been installed as fol-
lows: Mrs. Reese. chief ranger Mrs
Sheridan. vic" chief ranger: Mrs. Cont
ley. recording secretary: Mrs. Tenant
financial secretary, and Mrs. Jacques,
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
HOTEL M'ALPIN NEWS NOTES.

New York. Jan. 23.-ArrivaIs at the
Hotel McAIpin yesterday include Sig
nor Alexandra ROsseIOt. a prominent
politician of Santiago. Chilli. and Sig
nor {. \. Eofie0. Of Valparaiso. Chilli
The Cornell Society Of Civil Enci-
n""r~ held its tenth annual dinner and
reunion i'm tho Green Room Of tho Hotel
N"NlpIn last night Prof, Charles II.
MaIN. OF Leland Stanford. Jr.. Univers-
I,y. and recently elected president OF
the American Society Of civil Engi-
n""r~ was tho guest OF the evening.
Prominent speakers were Dean Has
k"I Of Cornell: Prof. George +. Swain.
of Harvard, and John r. MoakIey. the
popular athletic trainer OF Cornell.
Several hundred Comedians were pres
cut.
In arranging for series Of Paw
Iowa ThoS danSanJ Russo i'm PhiIadeI-
phia. similar To those which will be
held At Jh" Century Thcatcr hero be
ginning Wednesday afternoon. Feb
ruary ;. Mrs N. T. Groncr. Of the Hotel
McAIpin Winter Garden. who arranged
the d tails OF tho series with Mrs T.
r. Stot"s bury. quotes tn" latter as say
ing: But "" will call them Russian
Tea Dances in Philadelphia. so as not
to cynfusc them with tn" Charlotte
Russo variety.
Interest is increasing daily in the
New York celebration Of Mardi GraS
which Manage l.. NJ Boomer. Of the
Hotel McAIpin, plans for February Is,
and tho idea promises to spread to all
The big hotels and pleasure resorts Of
tho metropolis. With its wealth Of
mczzaninc promcnadcs lohbieS and
spacious restaurants. tn" MCAlpin is
an ideal spot for the costume parade
and gscties one mentally pictures in
connection with a real Msrdi Gras
celebration.
Tho Kappa Alpha Fraternity gave a
brilliant banquet and dance in the
Green Room OF the Hotel MCAIpin on
Thursday night. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. s Huf. Miss
Elizabeth Patch. Mr.. Paul Jones Mr
". T. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c
sheppard. Miss Rosalic Coleman. Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Paul Barnhill. Mrs
Gordon Case. Mr.. l.. W. Pearson. Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Hinklo, Mr.. and Mrs
John n. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
de Saussure. Mr.. and Mrs. stephen l..
Snowdcn. Miss Adele SnOwden. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Dixon. Mr.. -. X. Miles
Miss katherine Mitchell. pr. r. r. Ben
son. Miss Alice Van Dyke. Mr.. r H
WinsOr. Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton Green,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earl. Mr.. and
Mrs T s. Brush. Mr.. and Miss Gilman
Mr. Augustus y. Allen. Dr. and Mrs
Paul l. Murrill. Mr.. l.. w. Barclay. Mrs
T.. W. Barclay. Mr.. J. ID. TruNton. Mr.
John d. Bower. Mrs. Anita Tromper
Miss Norma Schsefer. Mr.. +. +. War
rington. Mr.. r. Chandler Snead, Miss
Marjorie Rice, Mr.. IL. Morton stephens.
Miss a Louise Reynolds, Miss Tillman.
Mr. II. Morton stephens. Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Harrington. Mr.. 4. o. Harring-
ton, Miss Caroline b. Zachry. Lieut..
COmdr. and Mrs. Frederick n. Harris,
L. s. N: Mr.. John l.. Sheppard. and
Mrs. w. b. Pritchard.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Clubwomen Hear Montgomery.

Rev. James Shera Montgomery. pastor
of Metropolitan NJ. +. Church. delivered
a lecture on The Poet. the Interpreter
of Life at the Public Library yesterday
morning under the auspices of the liteI-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
DEGREES EXCHANGE OF GOODS.
r. p. Andrews In Statement Ex.
plains stand of Merchants,

plains stand of Merchants.
r. p. Andrews. president OF the Re
tail Merchants Association. issued a
statement from the associations Offices
yesterday in which complaint is made
against the practice of exchanging
goods" Mr.. Andrews voices the senti-
ments OF the members OF the organi-
Zation.
Merchants are only too glad TO ex-
change a reasonable amount OF goods.
held a reasonable length OF time. but
at has been practiced to such an alb
normal extent that IL now constitutes
q menace" declares the statement.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

The seeds OF L sundower make
good food for livestock; its oil is equal
to the best linseed oil. and its stalks
are as good as coal for producing heat
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

New York. Jan. 23-ArrivaIs at the
Hotel McAIpin yesterday include Sig
nor Alexandra ROsselOt. a prominent
politician of Santiago. Chilli. and Sig
nor G. y. Eofeo. Of Valparaiso. Chilli.
Evening journal., 1915-08-02
browns With Girl
He TRIED TO Save
At FENTON beach
Continued from First Page.

when all the boats had stopped run
ming 10 Fenton Beach They went
over 10 Pennsgrove on the first boat
this morning, however, and claimed
the body.
Miss Craig lived with her father at
the home Of Newell Farrow. az No.
S54 Poplar street Her mother was
at Tampa, Fla, az the time Of her
daughters death. and was notified
last night She will return 10 this
city Immediately TO attend the
funeral plans for which have not yet
been completed.
Following the drowning of Miss
Craig and Mccall yesterday after
noon a report was circulated at the
Beach that a young woman bathing
in the river had been run down by
boat and drowned. She was said
70 have cried for help and disappear
ed, her body being caught by the
current and carried away. This re-
port could not be confirmed today
and no one was reported as missing
among bathers at Fenton Beach yes
terday.
Yesterdays tragedy makes six per
sons that have lost their lives by
drowning at Fenton Beach this sea
son
Evening journal., 1915-08-02
The CHARM
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi-
cal Health.

The experience of Motherhood Is a try
ing one 10 most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in a hundred is prepared or I'M
derstands how to properly care for her
self. OF course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received a shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
Of caring for the child, and a distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
a happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am-
pie time in which to prepare, women
viii persist in going blindly to the trial
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, a most valuable tonic and
invigorator of the female organism.
Evening journal., 1915-08-02
neYALINGRR.cAMERnN

ELKTON. Md. Aug. Miss Elsie
May DeValinger daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Devalinger, and Paul
M. G. Cameron. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry s. Cameron. were united in
marriage one evening recently al the
home OF the bride on East Main
street, the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. Or. John McElmoyle. of
the Elkton Presbyterian Church
The house was prettily decorated
with laurel, ferns and cut flowers.
and a large number OF friends Of the
contracting parties witnessed the
ceremony. The bride was becomineiy
attired IN white silk crepe dc chine.
with veil caught up with lilies-of-the-
valley and carried bride roses. Mrs.
William r. Conway. the matron of
honor. wore yellow organdie and car
ried sweet PEGS: the bridesmaid.
Miss Mary Anderson, Of Wilmington.
wore pink organdie and carried
sweet peas The ribbon girls were
little Misses May DeValinger and
Elsie r. Cameron. and the ring
bearer little Miss zolpha Cameron. A
reception followed the ceremony. af-
ter which Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron left
FOR a trip South. They will reside in
Elkton. where the groom holds a re-
sponsible position with the Presto
Lite Company.