davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

Prof Michael Dowd, Prof. Daniel Ed
wards. J. Leo Kolb. DIR. NJ ]. Ready.
Robert Emmet Doyle, George w. Ray.
and the following representatives of
churches: st. Matthew's, George II.
Howard and William A. Montgomery:
St. Jerome's. William Ginstor and
Vincent A. Sheehy; st. Mary's of Alex
andria, William Desmond and T. K.
Dyson; ST. Anthonys. A. S. Price and
James Connolly: st. Dominic's. Maurice
Flynn and r. H. Johnson; st. Stephens.
Daniel NJ Stanton and A. Allston
Moore: Soldiers Home. John Conway
and Harry Swainey: Holy Comforter.
Frank Kidd and Philip Brady; st.
Vincent de Paul. Samuel ]. Brinkley
and William II. Getz: Immaculate Con-
ception, Charles w. Aughenbaugh and
James ]. Burke: Holy Name, John p.
Myers and George Kolb; Holy Trinity.
Michael Maher. William Marceron and
John F. Costello: Holy Rosary. ]. b.
Alducci. A. Mistretta and J. Laneri;
St. Joseph's, George Howe. John Cur
tin and W. j. Wilcoxson; St Aloysius'
Joseph c. Holland and Joseph +. Col
ton; St Mary's. of Washington, Robert
Berberich and John Schaefer, St. Angus
tines, John Cole. Warren Woodland,
Wilson Hall and Lee Turner; St Cypri-
ans, John F. Smith, Thomas w. Shore
Sylvester Thomas and ]. n. Matthews.
The chief marshal of the Washing
ton division will be Capt. Edward L.
Cogan, with Joseph Keller, James
Cogan and William Geoghangan as
aids.
All of these men will report to
President Doyle at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon at the head of the Wash
ington section, North Capitol and 3
streets.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
WRITERS TO RIDE MULES.

A citizens band testimonial fete will
be held this week at Brightwood Park.
c. ]. Gockler. chairman of the finance
committee. has sent letters to all the
citizens associations urging co-opera-
ton.
One of the features will be a mule
race with newspaper men as the riders
There will be numerous other races.
Among the entries in the high jumping
event will be Masterpiece and The
wasp. two of the best jumpers in the
country. A quarter-mile pony race for
children under Is years old is on the
program. Arm!- cavalrymen and en-
riueers. Boys Scouts. High School Cadets
and others will participate in the pro-
gram. The proceeds from the enter
tainment will be divided among the
members of the government bands.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
TO HONOR SUFFRAGE PIONEER.
Local Women Will Observe Birth
day Of Elizabeth Cady stanton.

The birthday anniversary of Miss Eliza
beth Cady Stanton. suffrage pioneer, will
be celebrated here November 10. by the
Equal Suffrage Association and other
suffrage organizations.
Miss Mary O'TOole and Miss Ruth +.
Heney. have been chosen delegates to
the annual convention of the National
Woman's Suffrage Association. to
be held here December IA to 1S.
The Equal Suffrage Association has elect
ed the following officers: Miss Mary
O'Toole. president; Mrs. Caleb Miller, first
vice president: Mrs. Henry Churchill
Cooke. second vice president: DIR. Will
liam Tindal. third vice president; Mrs.
Sarah Newman. recording secretary: Mrs.
William Tindal. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Carrie +. Kent the retiring presi-
denU. treasurer: Mrs. May l.. Talbot,
and Mrs Caleb Miller and Mrs. J. Kern.
alt, ,rnateS
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
D. A. r. Members Travelled
Bv Devious Paths to Frisco
Women from East Hear Sisters Tell at Frisco Banquet Of
Strange Methods of Travel-Beauties Abound
in Far Western Country.

The next day We began our meetings
in the ballroom Of the hotel. and the
same evening were entertained at the
Country Club with a reception. at which
were present many Of the most promi-
nent Californians. On Thursday We were
the guests of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst at her
beautiful home. A special train took US
there and autos met Us at the depot,
whence We rode through the beautiful
grounds of her estate. After an hour in
her art gallery we had luncheon with
the mistress of the wonderful household.
The word luncheon doesn't describe our
repast. for it was an eight-course feast.
Returning to San Francisco. We were
guests at a reception in the Oregon
building. with the battleship oregon an
chorer close by.
Beautiful Places In United states.
tries to see their wonders unless he has
seen those in his own country. The cliff
drive at Santa Barbara. Cal. which we
visited, is one of the wonders Of God s
creation
From San Francisco We travelled to
Los Angeles and saw many Of the won
ders of that beautiful city. We went to
Pasadena where the Hotel Huntington
and its wonderful gardens were thrown
open to us. The next day was spent In
San Diego. where We were the guests
of Mrs. Gage and her sister, Miss Rich
ards. later going to the famous Greek
Theater After a visit to the exposition
grounds a reception for Mrs. Story and
the visiting daughters was held. Ar
irving at Riverside Cal. the next morn
ing, we ate breakfast in the beautiful
Mission Inn. We spent a most interest,"
ing day in that city with a reception at
its close.
On our way back East We saw the
Grand Canyon with a full moon throw
ing over II light which makes one won
der if anybody has ever appreciated all
the beauties of that scene. We saw the
queer Indian dances in New Mexico and
visited some of the tribes. At Kansas
City. the local Daughters gave us a BAN
quet at the Baltimore Hotel and in st.
Louis we were treated to a ride about
the city and "a reception. We saw many
members of our organization in Indian
apolis, where our train stopped but twen-
ty minutes. At Harrisburg / bade good
by to my companions on the journey and
caught train for Washington. / sighed
as / sat there dreaming of the wonders
we had seen-those countless beautiful
pictures in the far Western lands. which
are the equals of any the scenes in
Europe for their inspiration to the on
locker.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
FREE TO
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without Discomfort or Loss Of Time.

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IL you are troubled with asthma. our
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We especially want to send II to
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This free offer Is too important TO
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The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
President and Fiancee Cheer
With 10000 Kin in F Fandom
Philadelphia Worshps at Shrine Of Beautiful Future First
Lady" While White House Couple Watches
Philies-Red Sox Contest.

Philadelphia, Oct. S-Woodrow Wilson,
fan. and Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait. fanette.
sat in the weather-beaten old ball park
out in North Philadelphia this afternoon
and watched the proud red-hosed phalanx
from Boston humble James Erskine
Mayer. second pearl in Philadelphia s
string of hope.
Baseball enthusiasts delight to be
termed bugs" and this afternoon there
was naught to distinguish President Will
son and his fancee from the other 10000
bugs who thronged grand stand and
bleachers.
True, they sat In a box with soft
green flag on the floor and all bedecked
with the flag of the nation and the seal
Of the city But the 5000 welcomed them
as fans and as fans they rooted and
cheered and insisted upon remaining un-
til the lend Of the ninth" Although
their schedule makers fumed and their
special car was kept waiting at the sta
ton.
100000 Enthralled.
The beauty of the Presidents fiancee
captivated Philadelphia today. As 1t con-
quered New York yesterday. But today's
conquest was more impressive. For yes
terday where hundreds acclaimed. today
thousands hailed the future mistress OF
the White House.
More than 100000 sons and daughters of
William Penn. who lined the route OF the
Presidents car and packed the ball park.
worshiped at the shrine of the woman
who has come out of the hills of Fir-
ginia to be the Presidents wife.
At the ball park her reception was tre-
mendous. The Presidents party, with
the addition of Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. McAdoo, were a few min
utes late and expectation Of the multi
tude had become whetted.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
FEARS WATER FAMINE HERE;

Recommendation that immediate steps
be taken to insure against water
famine in the District in the next few
years is made in the annual report of
John s. Garland. superintendent Of the
District water department. submitted to
the Commissioners yesterday.
Mr.. Garland makes the prediction that
by 1880 washington's population will be
10000. and the capacity Of the present
conduit will have been reached.
The report states that during the past
year the ptometer division of the depart
ment located and stopped underground
leakage amounting to 1.Sas.soo gallons a
day
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

1t was perhaps fite minutes past
o'clock when the President and Mrs. Gait
appeared In the runway leading to their
box. Forty thousand eyes were turned
upon them. Mrs. Gait was a wondrous
picture in a midnight blue tailored gown
with black satin and underbodice and
sleeves. and broad brimmed hat Of black
velvet trimmed with fur and surmounted
by a feather ornament.
As they made their way to the box the
band struck up ''Tipperary' and a storm
of plaudits doomed even from the distant
center field bleachers.
The President swept OF his light felt
hat and the smile of Mrs. Calf caused the
hundreds near them to hold their breath
in wonderment An ideal vision Of the
perfect Outdoor Woman" she appeared
as she stood there. bit timidly.
In the box the President held his fan
GEES arm She blushed and smiled to the
right and left.
Mrs. Gait for Phillies.
For a moment she held in her gloved
hand the milky white ball that the Presi-
dent was to throw to the diamond for
the official opening OF the second game
of the baseball classic. Straight and
true the President tossed the ball toward
the serious-visaged Philadelphia box
man and Mrs. Gait patted his arm in COM
mendation.
In another moment the game was on
and thereafter the President and his
bride-to-be had eyes for nothing else.
Mrs. Gait rooted for the Phillies sill
emily but nevertheless earnestly.
On the other hand the President. SO il
seemed. was not at all displeased when
the American leaguers pushed a man onto
the base paths and threatened to score.
The Presidential box was near the Red
Sox dug-out and more than once he wav-
ed to a favorite player
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
COST OF LIVING HITS
LONDON HARD; BLAME
PUT AT BUDGETS DOOR

London. oct. 9.-Prices of ne
cessities of life and everyday
Injuries have been skyrocketing
since the budget was introduced
in Parliament. Tea that former
ly cost 20 cents a pound now
costs IS cents. Loaf sugar costs
4. cents a pound instead of
cents. CofYee of the most ordi-
nary grade has risen from sa
cents a pound to 3s and 40 cents.
pine tobacco that used to sell for
q cents an ounce now retails at
1s cents. A cigar that the sturdy
Rriton used to pay cents for
now costs him . cents. The price
Of cigarettes has been increased
from / to cents on the box
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

Wednesday and Thursday nights the
clubhouse will be open as usual to the
members and their friends for dancing
and games.
Friday evening the Chess Club will
hold its first fall meeting and q match
game will be played between two teams
chosen from those attending by Messrs
Tharp and Walker. The meeting will
be called 7:45 O'Clock.
Special music will be furnished for
dancing Saturday evening. This will be
the first fall dance Of the year and a
large attendance Is anticipated
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
PRICES DECLINE SLIGHTLY.
Local Exchange.

Prices shaded of fractionally at yes
terday's session of the Washington Stock
Exchange. Capital Traction sold at s. L..
a decline of an eighth of a point from
the high of Friday. The bid. however.
was raised from IS "a to s. 3-s.
Thirty-five shares of Washington Rail
way common ,Yere transferred at s4. the
prevailing price. but the bid on the stock
fell an eighth Of a point Forty shares
of the preferred stock were sold at 50 l..
Thirteen shares Of Washington Gas
changed hands at q "a and a single share
brought - 7-S.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
WAR WAS NEWS TO HIM.
Arctic Explorer, Back from North
Regions, shocked at Reports.

Quebec, Oct st is impossible for
me to describe my sensations when
learned that practically the whole world
has become involved in war. although
but a short year previous thoughts OF
such a war could hardly have been con-
ceived," said Capt. Bernier, Canada's 3
polar explorer who left for Baffin Land
in July. 1914 and was cut off from COM
munication until August. 1915. when he
heard for the first time that conflict
which involves almost every civilized
nation was in progress.
The schooner Albert from Scotland was
in port and from the crews vivid descrip-
ton of the sinking of a ship at sea by
a German submarine and the narrative
of their own ships narrow escape. the
first details of the conflict. were con-
veyed to the explorers party.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
FINE PROGRAM FOR HOME CLUB.

Dramatic Society Will Meet Tomor-
row Night.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged at the Home Club of the Interior
Department for the coming week.
Tomorrow night at s o'clock the dra-
matte society of the club will hold its
first fall meeting. On Tuesday Harold
W. Foght will deliver an illustrated lee
ture on THE Land OF the Midnight
Sum-" Mr.. Foght was born in Norway
and knows intimately the history and
life OF the Morse people and is therefore
we'll qualified to speak with authority
on the subject. The lecture Is considered
most timely. in view of the critical situ-
alton held by the small northern nations
in the midst of the European upheavaL
The pictures which will be shown are
declared to be especially good of the
scenery In Norway.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

head of the Catholic University: Bishop
Charles Warren Currier. Bishop d. j.
O'Connell, of Richmond. and Mgrs.
Mackin, Lee, O'Brien and Russell.
Workmen yesterday began the con-
struction of the altar on the Monument
Lot near Fifteenth and B streets north
of the big shaft and at the bottom Of the
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

hill upon which it stands. Thomas Gal
Iaher, who has charge of the erection Of
the platform, announced the altar would
be decorated this morning with candles
and flowers 1t is expected that a crowd
of more than j0.0o0 persons will attend
the service. The sermon will be on
blasphemy and will be preached by Very
Rev. J. r. MeaGher. o. p. of New York.
The benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
$4,000 Will March in Holy 49,. ::
Name Societies Procession
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ment will be celebrated by Bishop Owen
B. Corrigan
Mr.. Doyle last night announced the
appointment of the following men as
members of his staff for the parade:
Judge William H. DeLacy. Frank
Green, marshal of the United States
Supreme Court; DR.. William Gwynn.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

The famous Chinese bandit. White
Wolf. disappeared just before the decla-
ration OF war In Europe. He had been
most daring in his raids in the heart of
China. and his presence was a serious
check, on business. The government
placed fortune on his head. After his
reported death his followers disbanded.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Rheumatism
A Nome Cure Given BY One Who hsd II

In the spring Of lsse was attacked by MUS
rul.r and Infamn,atcry Rheumatism. ] Suffered
a, onlv tbo>, who have il know. for over three
years, I tried remedy after remedy and doctor
after doctor. but such relief As l received was
onIy temporary. FINALLY. found . remedy
that cured me completely, and 1t has never
returned. have given it to number Who
were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with
rheumatism. and it effected cure In every
case.
] want every sufferer from any form Of rteu-
matte rrouble to Try this marvellous nesnns
rover. Don't send cent: simply mail your
name and addre. and I will send II free TO 'ry:
Af,,r you have used it and it has Proven itself
to he that long ne-Iooked-for means OF curing your
R,snm.,;.m ygu may send the price Of T., one
dollar; hut understand. do not want your
money unias you are perfectly satisfied to
md Il. Isn't that fair! Why suffer any
Ionorr when rositiye relief IA thus oaercd you
freef Don't delay. Write today.
Marx II jackson. No 9iB Quincy bids..
Syracuse. n. Y.
Mr.. Jackson Il responsible. Above statement
true.-Puh
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
CARRANZA RECOGNITION
URGED BY CONFEREES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
Like Genuine Homecoming.

Our next stop was in San Francisco,
where the daughters made our arrival
more like a homecoming than journeys
end. The daughters greeted us with
flowers. smilesSand handclasps which
meant welcome in every way. even
though our train did not reach there
until midnight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
HARVARD NOT MUSSED UP
'irtors Over Princeton VIII lie Give,
Hest-Aii Are I'm Fairly
Good Shane

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, November -
The Harvard footballers are bocl, hr,
httie the worse for wear after the
grand victory over Princeton Tho
players were a pretty sore lot and viii
he given tomorrow off In order TO rnst
up DICK farte, varsity right end. who
was mussed up In the Penn State game
was again hurt Yesterday. but will be
back in practice by "Wednesday
Dummy Watson, who so ably handled
the eleven from quarter back and wos
one of the most important factors I'm
the Crimson's triumph. will also Law
OIL, ana may probably not be seen
again in action until the game with
Yale. Robinson has been showing lots
of stuff In practice and may he allotte ed
the task Of generating the team next
Saturday against Brown. Dick King.
whose twenty-yard run Saturday lined
the Harvard pocketbooks with green
backs. will take the rest euro. but is
expected to be ready by Wednesday,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
PANIC IN UNITED STATES
IF GERMANY SHOULD WIN
Harvard Professor Says There Would
De Vcritahle Financial Chaos,
Following Defeat of Allies.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
BOSTON, November Tn reply to
tho query, what would be the signi-
hcance to the United States if Ger
many won an overwhelming victory ~
Professor .. NJ. NJ. Spraguc. OF Harvard
University. said:
"a Panic. swift and certain: proba-
bly, the greatest in our history. a
veritable financial chaos
The United States" Professor
Sprague went on. would be in exactly
the same position as any manufac-
turer who suddenly found himself un-
able to collect his bills, unable to raise
the funds to carry on his business, and
with the resultant loss OF credit and
confidence in the business. His busi-
ness machinery would stop, he him
self would become bankrupt, his EN-
ployees would be thrown out Of work
and his own creditors would suffer
as Il consequence.
IF Germany wins-and, of course. I
have no such cNpecta tion-her first act
would he to demand an enormous in
dcmnity-enough to pay all tho eX-
DenseS OF the war and more--from the
allies. And this the allies would have
TO conccde. There would be no alter
native while Germany occupied their
territories. The allies would be forced
To either repudiatc or defer indefinitely
payments of their debts to the United
States.
Those merchants and manufacture
ers who have been doing business on
credit with the allies would be i'm n
similar position. Financial depression
al! over the country would follow"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
CORNELL SQUAD HOME
Ann Arbor Victory Leaves Visions OF
Football Supremncy-PIny Gem
erals saturday.

ITHACA, y. y. November THE
victorious Cornell football team re-
turned this morning from Ann Arbor
Jubilant over the big victory over
Michigan and hopeful of finishing the
scason with record score. Cornell
has now scored 223 poinis-io her OPP
ponents' 20, and has two more games
to play.
incidentally. now that Harvard has
beaten Princeton, Corne!is cohorts al
ready have visions of the Eastern foot
ball championship.
The squad il in good shape. though a
few of the men have minor bruises
There are no serious injuries. The
coaches, while we'll pleased with yes
terday's showing. do not think that
the team played quite true 20 form, or
that II played as good football against
Michigan as did last years eleven
They hope to get the Ithaca machine
going at top speed in the next few
days so that Cornell will be able to
make an impressive showing on
Thanksgiving Day. The 1thacans will
play Washington and Lee here on Sat
urday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
FRENCH BREEDERS WORRIED
Market SO Dull That
Embellishments Are Giutted with
HeurIInmS and

While open racing is still regarded
as Impossible in France, breeders of
thoroughbred horses for profit rather
than sport find the situation there
critical. The lack of market for
young horses has encountered the
breeding establishments with yearlings
and two-year-olds, and the expenses
FOR maintainence are becoming bur
densomc. Strong arguments have
been made for a partial resumption of
racing in order to class the thorough
breds with view to maintaining the
standard of future production.
American owners have made several
entries for next years French turf
fixtures. In the principal three-year-
old events, w. Is. Vanderbilt has
named twenty-eight colts and FLIES;
August belmont has entered fifteen:
III. IL. Duryca. seven; Charles Carroll,
seven: Frank J. Gould, five: Harry T.
whitney. four: j. IL. Widener. four:
w. Astor Chanlcr, three, and John
Sanford, one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-08
ATHLETIC HEART CONQUERED
Tapping with Hummer Upon Seventh
Cervlcal Vertebrn Brings Heart
Back to Proper Proportions.

athletic heart" the Nemesis OF the
oarSmen, runner. football player and
others who indulge In strenuous forms
OF sport has been conquered. If you
have enlargement of the valvular or
Sans as the result of over-competi-
ton, n physician. or on a pinch, n car
penter. can quickly effect a cure. All
that is needed is slight tapping with
n hammer upon the seventh cervical
vertebra and your heart Will shrink to
proper proportions while you wait
AT least that is the gist of an an
nouncement made by n prominent medi-
cal authority. and it sounds SO simple
that even the layman hesitates to start
n controversy, especially since the
physician already has first call upon
the hammer. Further the athletic en-
thusiast cannot but hope that the re-
port Is true.
Accepted ut it's face value, 1t opens
wonderful field for Improvement in
many lines of sport. Think what ii
Will mean to baseball when the average
big club manager discovers that by
pounding Mt certain point with a bat
he can change Il solid concrete skull
TO a receptacle filled with something
approaching human intelligence