davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Cereal and Cream.
Bacon and EsEy.
Breakfast Gems. Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-10
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.

- Z -NSft EON YIN SSffbt
Baked Besns and ,Corned Beef.
RadiShes.
Jam. WlsrA
Tea.
DINNER.
Okla. Soup.
Warrington Pie.
Baked Onions.
5uttsred Spinach.
Iroeu Pepper Salad.
Rhubarb Meringue Pie.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
MAY
RUN FOR THE SENATE

As the result OF a remarkable polit-
ical situation which has developed in
Ohio, Cong sessman Nicholas Longworth
may become a candidate for the Sena-
torship.
It became known today that Mr..
Longworth is considering the matter,
and no surprise would be caused IL he
threw his hat into the ring. II he
should get into the race for the Re-
publican Senator nomination. II is ad-
mitted there would be a timely fight in
the Buckeye State.
The prominent candidates for the
nomination are from the northern end
of the State. Southern Ohio wants the
Senatorship, and there is a movement
to bring out Mr.. Longworth, whose
home Is In Cincinnati. The chief candi-
dates are Myron T. HerTick, OF Cleve-
land: Harry Daugherty and former
Senator Dick. all from Northern Ohio.
Whether the contest will have sny
effect on the candidacy OF Theodore T..
Burton for President remains to be
SEEN Should Mr.. Longworth make the
fight. his wife, who was Miss Alice
Roosevelt. will be a factor in the cam
paign. Mrs. LongwoTth takes a Keen
interest in The oRRltAAal ksns. and un-
husbaAA
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
S12,OOORECENEDFOR
HEBREW SUFFERERS
Rabbi Abram Simon Addresses
an Appeal to Ministers Of
Christian Churches.

with contributions still pouring in on
Treasurer Julius ]. Peyser. the total
amount contributed by Washingtonlahs
for the relief of war-stricken Hebrews
in Europe was announced as $4,000 to-
day. In addition to this sum. Treasurer
Peyser received today fifteen pledges
for amounts ranging from $40 to $50
The total will run close to $4,000. Mr.
PeVser said.
A nationwide movement to raise
funds for the suffering Hebrews will be
made next Thursday. the day set apart
by. President Wilson in a special procla-
NATION for the giving and receiving do
nations for this humanitarian cause.
All over the United States next Thurs
day special committees. like the one in
Washington. of which Simon Wolf is
chairman. and representatives of the
Red Cross. will receive donations.
With a view of stimulating interest in
the movement. Rabbi Abram Simon has
requested ell local ministers to mention
national relief day for Hebrews in their
pulpits tomorrow
Rabbi Simon has issued the following
appeal to ministers of Christian
churches:
CONSCIOUS OF the generous sympathy
of the Christian community in every de-
serving cause. | most respectfully ask
the ministers of the Christian churches
to utilize a few minutes of their Sum
day service to a practical publicity Of
President Wilson's designation of Jam
uary "a as the national relief day and
to invite contributions of money for
the Jewish war sufferers"
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
ORATORIO SOCIETYIS
LOOKING FOR SINGERS
Appeal Sent Out by Sydney
Lloyd WrightsOn for More
Cooperation.

An appeal 10 Washington singers to
cooperate with the Washington Ora
toriO Society 70 that the rendition OF
oratorlo in Washington will not have to
be abandoned has been sent out to the
musical directors of all local singing
organizations by Sydney Lloyd Wright
son, director OF the Oratorio Societ The
appeal is specially directed for the pur-
pose OF obtaining a chorus large enough
to warrant the giving Of MendelSsohn's
"st. Paul. at an early date. The first
rehearsal will be held Monday.
The appeal rcuds.
"In February, 1915, II was my pleasure
to conduct a performance OF The Mes
slah,' with a chorus of 1l6 voices. This
was the closing chapter OF three years
effort on my part to build up and ohld
together q chorus which worked hard
and faithfully with me in the produc-
tion of three works during that time,
THE Work OF God" by Gilbert Spross;
Elijah" by Mendelssohn, and The
Messiah by Handel Since the rem
dltion OF THE Messiah" and the pres
efH time my associate conductor, Mr..
Henry II. Freeman, has successfully
given another concert.
AS repeated announcements have
been issued from time 70 time by the
board Of manager of the Oratori0 SD-
ciety. that as soon As the size of the
chorus warrants the taking up of the
work, II is the intention TO give Mem
delssohns "St Paul. and as H. has
further been announced that shall con-
duct the society for this work. feel 1t
my duty IL respond to the call. but in
consenting to do 50 / have made the
LIoVisO tlet unless the size Of the
chorus Is large enough to give a work OF
such magnitude, l shall not feel called
uTon to fulfill my promise.
THE undertaking. OF this work means
my giving my time, energy. and enthus-
iasm g-atultously, which am perfect
ly willing to do for the uplift of music
In the Nations Capital. L.77 g.. f'',t
1T rests Will: the singers in tho city
of Washington to support me ard the
w NashingtOn Oratorlo Society IN our
efforts. If they dc not respond II cannot
be said that tho officers of the society
and the slngerE who have sung In same
during the past three seasons, are TO
blame ir the rendition OF oratorio in
| Washine tor has To he abandoned.
II send cut this call to you and your
| friends urgently requesting you 10 re-
spond n you cannot do So hand this
notice tn some friend of yours who is
singer.
The work. witt n hearty response
! Of singers. can be prepared and readv
| The monthly dues for each member of
| ciety will rehERrsc every Monday night
| ct o'clock IN the chapel ot the
| Church of the Covenant. entrance on n
| street. Just east Of Eighteenth street,
with Harvey Murray rs accompanist'
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Thin Men and Women
DO YOU WANT TO GET FAT AND
BE STRONGH

The trouble with most thin folks who wish
to gain weight is that they insistSon drugging
their stomach OF stuffng II with greasy foods;
rubbing on useless 'hesh creams" or follow
ing some foolish physical culture stunt while
You cannot get fat until your digestive tract
properly assimiates the food you eat.
There is a preparation known to reliable
druggists almost everywhere. which seeming
ly embOdies the missing elements needed by
the digestive organs to help them convert
food into rich, fat-laden blood. This prepara-
tioh is called Sargol and much remarkable
testimony Is given to its successful use in
flesh building. Sargol which comes In the
form OF a small non-injurious tablet. taken at
meals and mixing with the digesting food,
tends to prepare its fat, flesh and muscle
building elements so that the blood can read
lily accept and carry them TO the starved
portions Of the body. You can readily pic
ture the transformation that additional and
previously lacking fesh-maling material
should bring with your cheeks filling out,
hOllows about your neck. shoulders and bust
disappearing and your taking on from 10 to 20
pounds of solid healthy flesh. Sargol is
harmless, Inexpensive, efficient. James O'Don-
nells Drug Stores and other leading drugg!=.-
OF this vicinity have It and are authorized
TO refund your money II weight increase is
not obtained as per the guarantee found in
each large package.
NOTE:-Sargoi is recommended only as a
flesh builder and while excellent results il
cases OF nervous indigestion. ETC., have been
reported care should be taken about using IL
unless a gain OF weight Is desired.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
MAY GO DEEP INTO
MARSHALL CHARGES

Probabilities are today that the
House Judiciary Committee: will ex-
tend its inquiry into the impeachment
charges made against District Attor-
ney H. Snowden Marshall, of New
York, by Congressman Buchanan, Of
Illinois.
1t was said this does not mean thas
the committee is considering the -
port of an impeachment resolution,
but II probably will ask the House for
authority to summon witnesses and
take additional testimony, the broad
ening of the inquiry being regarded
as necessary because OF the serious
ness of the preliminary charges.
The principal charges against Mr..
Marshall have so far been made by
Mr.. Buchanan and David and Maxwell
Slade, two New York attorneys.
Indications are that the Judiciary
Committee will soon bring into the
House a resolution asking for au-
thority to hear witnesses represent
ing both sides and TO put these wit
nesses. UNDER oath,
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
MUSIC
F!onzaley Quartet Recital Intro
duces New Soloist With
Second Violin.

Associating a string quartet always
with the intimacy OF chamber music,
the exquisite playing OF the Flonzaley
Quartet lost something in this respect
in the larger space of the National The
ater, where they were heard in recital
yesterday afternoon in conjunction with
Ernest Hutcheson, pianist. 1t was a
concert of the finest musical values.
and IL served also to introduce Alfred
Pochon, second violin of the quartet, as
soloist.
The Flonzaley Quartet, with its per-
fection OF ensemble, gives to its music
spirit, grace and intimate character
tics that seem the acme OF quartet
playing. Their tone and shading are
ever varying and ever lovely. 1t is
warm vital playing, full of romance,
whose deepest feeling was shown in the
Tschaikowsky "Andante Cantabile." 1t
combines separate tone values that
unite in rare harmonic effects from the
organ chords of the opening to the rev.
erence of the close, and between themes
of great beauty given with pathps and
charm.
The Suk 'IntermeHXo," with it's rug
ged accent and national spirit, was n
Virile intel prctatio In marked contrast
to the finenesS in the delineation of the
opening Haydn quartet in ID minor,
With its beauty Of detail. its iEteriaCing
OF the parts. and the Individually lovely
work of Adolfo Rctti, FIRST violin: Igo
cello, complete the quartet.
Mr.. Hutcheson seems to have AZ his
command a multitude of tone effects
that depict Debussy t0 an unusdRlly
graphic degree. His Garden in the
Rain" as we'll as his "Minstrels.' were
limned in piano tones OF rare dramatic
insight, willie the Strauss-TRusig waltz,
"Nachtfalter." was subtle and ca
pricious. a charming tone PAINTING also
of an elusive dance spirit. Through his
three Chopin numbers ran feeling Of
impromptu. individual thought. and
probably none held more heauty than
the E minor waltz which he gave as
encore. with lovely effects from tono
and pedal.
In the broad and classic Prelude
and Fugue' for violin alone, from the
Bach G minor suite. the firmness and
authority of Mr.. Pochon's tone w-re
Immediately manifest With fincness
IN color and phrase he yet sustained
masterfully the varied voices so that
cne felt them to be Individual While
throughout 1t was ever musical play
ing. A large audience greeted tris
seventh concert Of the Ten Star
Series" j. MacE.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
NAVY DEPARTMENT
RIFLE CLUB FORMED
Composed of Civilian Employees.
Will Use Range at Win
th'op, Md.

A Navy Department rife club has
been organized by civilian employees OF
Secretary Daniels force. Eighty-f1ve
men Joined as charter members.
Arrangements have been made to use
the rifle range at Winthrow, Md. E. r
Collamore presided at the organiZatio
meeting in the Navv Department last
night. Major Fred II. Phillips, jr., sec.
reIary OF the National Rifle Association
and Capt. w. c. Harlee, Marine Corps,
spoke.
The following ofricers were elected
President. Ralph T. Bartlett; vice presI-
dent, Jonn r, Cox; secretary, r. NJ
Schanze; treasurer, A. F.. Bogue. and
member Executive committee, w. j.
liScdonneII.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Famous Old Rifle
Dapy Crockett Used
Non in Washington

Perhaps the very
rife that made the
coon. in the famous
story "come down"
when Davy Crock
EFT aimed It Is now
in the National Mu-
scum. The rife was
the weapon Davy
had with him in
the Alamo at San
Antonio when the
place was besieged
by the Mexican
forces under Santa
Anna and every
one of the defend
ers killed. The rife
was deposited by
Col. Wright Rives.
who SAYS II was
made for his father.
John Cook Rives.
Nv Henry Deringer.
dr. Rives was Dub-
Usher of the Con-
gressional Globe,
which was the
grandfather Of the
present Congress
slonal r ecord.
Crockett was a
Congress man in
1S27-31 and 1885.
In Congress. at
ABOUT the time of
Mr.. Crockett's lat
ter term or shortly
after. were Jona-
than Gilley of
Maine and William
J. Graves of Ken
lucky. The two
fought a duel. and
the rife. which was
afterward given to
Crockett by Mr..
Rives. was used by
Gra"es. Gilltv was
killed.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Mrs. Walter Grafton Dunlop will
entertain at bridge on the afternoon
Of January p, at her res idence in
Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Mr.: and Mrs. Richard Ewell Thorn
ton have issued invitations for a tea
on Tuesday afternoon, from 5 to I
o'clock, at the Club of Colonial
Danes. in compliment to Mrs. John s.
Barbour.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Miss o. J. Homphill was hostess At a
deIlEhtfuT bridge party followed by
tea yesterday afternoon. when she en-
detained in compliment to Mrs. Reid
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Lansing will be the guests OF honor at
Blodgett as hostess. There will be
twenty-fouT guests, and the decora-
lions throughout the hot 81 will he
graceful baskets filed with daisies
freesias and other blossoms suggestive
ot spring. Mrs. John w. Biodgett. OF
New York. will be among the guests.
Mrs. Blodsett will give a dance Ca
January - for her daughter Miss Helen
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

CongresEman and the Secretary of
the Interior and Mrs. Lane We're the
guests of honor at dinner given by
Assistant Secretary of the Interior aud
Mrs. Bo Sweeney at their residence in
Columbia road. Their other guests were
Senator and Mrs. Charles s. Thonas,
Senator and Mrs. Joseph 4. Robinson.
Mrs. j. Willard ttagsdale and the Rev.
DIR. and Mrs. Wallace Radciiffe.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney will re-
ceive this afternoon. Mrs. Horace West
colt and Mrs. Arthur Lee will preside at
the tea table.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

William Littauer entertained at a stag
luncheon Of fourteen covers this after
noon at his home In Rhode Island
avenue.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Tice, of Portland
street, Congress Heights. entertained a
large company last evening at a fve
hundred party. Among the guests
-7ere Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. b. Darling, Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Browning, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Hicks. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sutton, Mr.
and Mrs. S. NJ. Fillius, Mr.. and Mrs
George Beyer. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
HoaS, Mr.. and Mrs. William Scantle-
bury, Mr. and Mrs. c.. Darling, Miss
Marie McGrain. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Flllius, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. ParRett
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Mrs. Mahlon Alpheus Winter and
Miss Winter will be at home infor-
mally Wednesday from to at 1917 r
street, and will have with them Mrs
A. II; Erck. Of Empire. Canal Zone,
nd Mrs. Walter Baker Llvezey, Of
NeMnort News Va
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

An interesting christening will take
place tomorrow afternoon az st. Johns
ChVch, when the little son of DR.. and
Mrs. Roland Barker Whitridge will be
baptized at $3.50 O'Clock by tie Rev. Or.
Roland Cotton Smith, rector of tne
church. The child will be called Roland
Barker, after his father. Mrs. Edwin
T. Pollock will stand as godmother aud
godfathers will be Richard Peasants
New York.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Mrs. A. Gordon Jones will entertain
at bridge on Wednesday afternoon. the
party being one OF a series which she
is giving this season. Mrs Jones also
gave a bridge party last Wednesday,
when ne guest of honor was Mrs,
Archibald Hall
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Mrs. Hugh Livingston Macnell of
California, who is the guest of Capt.
and Mrs. Charles NARROW, was the hon
or guest at luncheon of eighteen COW
ers which Mrs. John w. Dwight gave
today.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Col. Charles Page Brown and his
sister, Mrs. John Barton Payne, gave
luncheon yesterday in hcpor Of Mrs
George Page, of San Francisco. The
ether guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Atherton, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Crane
commander and Mrs. Roscoe Bulmer
Mrs. Sherman Gladys McCallum, Mrs.
Oscar Cooper, Miss HlnCkley. Miss
Frances Sullivan, captain Burber, Count
Bonde, Count Limpnrg de Rechteren,
HubScher,
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

A brilliant assemblaRe of prominent
society folk will gather at the Play.
attend the black and white ball. the
proceeds from which will furnish SUP,
plies for hospitals in France. The
Playhouse will be decorated I'm black
and white. and the dancers will be
gowDed in one or other OF those coIors
The committee in charge includes Mrs
A. Garrison McClintock. Mrs. Clarence
Wilson. Mrs. Montgomery Blair. Mrs
William Littauer. Viscountess de 81.
bour. Mrs. Horace WestcOtt, and Mrs
George Howard
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-17
STARTS Fight
SENATOR STERLING WOULD PUT
UNITED STATES ON RECORD
OPPOSING RECENT GER
MAN ORDER.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Spirited
debate il expected i'm the senate Fri
day on a resolution introduced yes
terday By Senator Sterling, of South
Dakota, which would put the senate
on record as viewing with anxious
concern" the recent order of the
German admiralty that after Febru-
airy 80, armed merchant ships Of the
allies, whether armed merely for de-
fensive purposes or not, may be sunk
without warning.
Senator Lodge, ranking republican
member of the foreign relations com
mittee, and Senator Sterling already
have given notice they will address
the senate on the subject and it is
expected that their remarks will
again arouse general debate over for
eign problems growing out of the
war. Administration leaders, how
ever. hope to limit such a discussion
as much as possible.
Senator Sterling's resolution refer
ring to the German order sets forth
such an order, If put into effect.
will constitute a more serious men
ace to the legitimate commerce Of all
neutral nations and particularly to
that OF the United States than any
act of the belligerents I'm the present
European war and will be i'm contra
vention OF a right long recognized by
the commercial nations Of the world,
including our own"
The resolution further asserts that
any recognition on the part of the
United States of the claim that the
necessities of war in general or the
exigencies and conditions of modern
submarine warfare are warrant for
the order of the German admiralty,
would be a step backward and IN
abandonment of our contentious for
the freedom Of the seas"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-17
TIME TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of
Kidney Illness-Profit by Madi-
son Peoples Experiences.

Occasional attacks of b~ackache. If
regular urination, headaches and dir
zy spells are frequent symptoms of
kidney disorders. It's an error to
neglect these ills. The attacks may
pass off for a time, but generally re
turn with greater intensity. Don't
delay a minute. Begin taking Doan's
Kidney Pills. and keep up their use
until the desired results are obtained
Good work i'm Madison proves the eff
f%eetiyeness OF this great kidney rem
edy.
G.. l. Brannan, farmer, II. +. ID. No.
4, Madison, says: II have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for the past two
or three years and | don't mind rec
%ommending them publicly, as | know
that they are just as represented. |
first used them through hearing them
spoken of so highly by my friends.
| had considerable trouble with the
kidney secretions and attacks of
backache. Doan's Kidney Pills soon
relieved me-"
Price SO cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Brannan had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-17
RANCHER FREEZES
Thrown ON ICE BY HORSE, HE
REMAINS UNCONSCIOUS FOR
SOME TIME.

Faith, Feb. 17.-R. c. Gruver, a
raneher living sixteen miles north
west of here, froze both hands and
feet severely while returning home
from a sheep camp. His horse STUN
bled and fell, throwing Gruver, who
fell on some ice. striking his head
and rendering him unconscious for
four hours. When he returned to
consciousness he found himself wan
dering the prairie, but finally located
his bearings.
He managed to drag himself
through the snow drifts the three
miles TO his home, but it was late the
next day before the physician from
Faith reached the place. and owing TO
the storm which that day came up 1t
was three days later before medicine
arrived. Gangrene had commenced
to set in, whereupon the man was
hurried to the hospital at Aberdeen,
where Ii is feared he will lose the
greater part of his two hands and
possibly portions of his two feet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-02-17
FRIENDLY TEST CASE
STATE GUARANTEES BANK LAW
CASE HEARD IN COURT.

Plankinton, Feb. 17.-Judge Smith
of the state circuit court. i'm a case
arising from this tAurora) county,
has heard the arguments In an impor-
tant action instituted for the purpose
of testing the provision of the state
bank guarantee law with reference TO
the requirement of bond for county
deposits. After hearing the argu-
ments Judge Smith took the ease un-
der advisement. His decision Is
awaited with much interest by the
officers and bankers of every county
in the state.
The bank guarantee law was en-
acted on March 6 of last year. Under
its provisions state banks are not re
quired TO furnish bond for county
money deposited. A law passed by
the legislature just five days later
reenacted a provision of the law of
1903, which requires that such bonds
be furnished. States Attorney Bake
we'll advised the board OF county
commissioners to require bonds from
the six county repositories until such
time as the courts decide which law
is in force at the present time,
A friendly suit "a instituted as a
test in order to get a decision from
the courts and the case was brought
before Judge Smith. At the hearing
before Judge Smith the banks We're
represented by attorneys, as was also
the state banking department, while
States Attorney Blackwell represent
ed Aurora county. The matter in
volved in the suit has caused trouble
i'm other counties, and therefore the
decision of Judge Smith will be OF
importance.