davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-10
At once! STOPS
STOMACH MISERY
And INDIGESTION
"Papes Dispepsin" makes sick,
sour. gassy Stomachs
feel 6ne.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now. Mr. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic. jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything SO safely quick. so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
viii get happy relief in five minutes,
but what pleases you most is that It
strengthens and regulates your stom-
sch so YOU can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure.
'Papes Diapepsin' is quick. positive,
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as 'Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stonach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet. no gases. no beIch-
ing no eructations of undisested food,
your head clears and you feel fine
Go now. make the best investment
you we're made, by getting a large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from 9ny
drug store. You realize in five min
utes how needless II Is to suffer from
indigestion. dyspepsia or any stomach
cisorder.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-10

The Retail Merchants Association will
strike a heavy blow at false advertising
in the District today or tomorrow when
a committee from the association VIII
visit both houses of Congress with a
bill which will make II misdemeanor
to advertise falsely in the District The
merchants are keeping secret the names
of their friends on the hill' who have
agreed to Introduce the measure
In addition to the fake" advertising
law. the merchants will place in the
hands Of friends in the House and SEN
ate for introduction at an early date
a bill to drive fake" auction houses
from the District and a bad check law.
The false advertising law, which has
been adopted in twelve States reads:
ANY person, firm, corporation or as
sociation who, with intent to sell or in
any wise dispose OF merchandise, Sc
curities, service, or anything offered by
such person firm, corporation or asso-
citation, directly or indirectly, to the pub
lie for sale or distribution, or with IN
tent to increase the consumption there
of, or to induce the public in any man
ner to enter into any obligation relating
thereto or to acquire title thereto, or
an interest therein, makes. publishes, dis
seminates circulates, or places before the
public. or causes, directly or indirectly, to
be made, published, disseminated, circu-
lated, or placed before the public, in the
District of Columbia, in a newspaper or
other publication, or in the form Of a
book, notice, hand-bill- poster, bill cir
cular, pamphlet, or letter, or In any other
way, an advertisement of any sort re-
garding merchandise. securities, service,
or anything so offered to the public,
which advertisement contains any asser-
ton, representation or statement of fact
which is untrue. deceptive or misleading,
shall be guilty of misdemeanor-"
Charles J. Columbus, secretary OF the
''ad vigilance committee said last night
that even should the law be enacted by
Congress Immediately the committee
would not be discharged.
''washington is the first city In the
country in which the merchants them
selves have led the fight on false sdver-
tising,' said Mr.. ColuInbus. land to show
their sincerity. the merchants propose to
continue this committee permanently to
see that the law is enforced.
This committee Is made up Of six menu
bers of the Retail Merchants Associa-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-10
LATIN-AMERICANS
QUIT CITY TODAY
John Barrett Will Accompany
Delegates on Tour Of
Eastern Cities.
MANY WILL RETURN HERE
Committee Plans Work on Resolutions
to Be Presented to Congress
for Adoption.
MANY WILL RETURN HERE

One hundred and sixty-nine OF the 29e
persons from Latin-America attending
the sessions of the Pan-American Scien-
tific Congress. accompanied by seventeen
officials of the congress and the United
States delegation, will leave this morning
for tour of the Eastern cities of the
United States. The itinerary of the trip
York and Boston. Other delegates to the
congress from the south will make trips
to different cities OF the interior
Final arrangements for the tour were
completed yesterday by Director General
John Barrett, of the Pan-American
Union. and officials of the Department OF
State. Mr.. Barrett. who was secretary
general of the congress, will accompany
the delegates as official representative OF
the United States and the Pan-Ameri-
lean Union. lie will be assisted by Boaz
Long, United States Minister to Saliva
dor: Madden Summers, United States
Consul at San Psulo, Brazil, and party
of delegation aides.
Having been prevented from properly
seeing the points of interest in the city
of Washington, many of the delegates
have announced their intention of
returning to this city Immediately
upon the conclusion of the tour for the
purpose of visiting the museums and
Federal buildings.
A meeting of the executive COMMITTEES
was held yesterday at the New Willard
to decide upon steps necessary to carry
cut the resolutions adopted by the scien-
tihc congress. The committee appointed
n subcommittee to cooperate with Sec
retary Lansing in preparing a report to
he presented to Congress showing thu
need of further appropriations to permit
the publishing of a full report of the
congress.
The committee will also endeavor tc
have the United States government COM
munlcate stronce with the governments
participating in the congress with a
view to putting into effect the conclu-
sions and recommendations contained in
the final act. Each government will be
requested to present to its Legislative
body a plan for the execution of the
program as drafted by the congress. The
committee also will ask that a commit
tee be appointed to cooperate with the
executive committee in the United States
In making permanent the results OF the
congress.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-10
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WILL GIVE VAUDEVILLE
Two Performances for Benefit of Poor
Are Planned for January
70 and II.

The knights of Columbus Dramatic
Club will ina Jgurate its 1916 season by
giving two performances for the benefit
OF the poor on January &c and q in the
theater of the Imma culate Conception
parish. The show will be given under
the auspices of the st. Vincent Society
of the Immaculate Conception parish, as
sisted by an auxiliary committee Of
ladies.
The bill will consist of a first-part min
strel performance. with Denis E. Con-
nell interlocuter. feature of this act
will be a chorus of iifty young women.
A one-act playIet. entitled THE obsti-
nate Family" will be the next number,
followed by a one-act musical comedy,
entitled THE Booking Agent under tn.
direction of Arthur NJ. McCreight.
The officers of the club are: President,
Francis J. P. Cleary; vice president, Maui
rice Fitzgerald; secretary. D. J. Sullivan
treasurer, E. l. Tucker; stage directors,
John F. Luitich and Denis f. Connell;
musical director. Arthur NJ. McCreight,
assistant musical director. S. Lee Nc
Carthy; dancing master. Irwin Cosgrove;
master of properties, Joseph B. Fitzpat-
rick; assistant master Of properties,
owen ]. Cleary: mechanician. James
Gates, and business manager, William P
Normoyle.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia, cloudy and warmer
Monday rain by night. Tuesday colder and clear
ing; strong south and southwest winds becuning
northwest Tuesday.
For Maryland. cloudy and warmer Monday; rafn
in west portion and By night In esst portion. Tues
day colder and clearing excerpt rain or snow in
the mountains; strong south and southeast winds
becoming northwest Tuesday.
For Virginia. cloudy and warmer Monday rain By
night Tuesday rain in south clearing in north
portion; colder in north and west portions; strong
south and southwest winds, becomng northwest
Tuesday.
Rising temperatures will precede the present. dis
turbsncs, and II viii be followed BY decided
fan in Temperature that will the Ohio Valley
and Lake zion by Tuesday mornins reaching the
over the northern districts BY Tuesday night tenn
peratmes viii be falling rapidly in the Atlantic
States. and cold weather should continue for sew
sral days the central and eastern portions of
the country.
Storm warnings displayed on the Atlantic
coast from EAsfport to Hatteras and on the Gulf
coast from CaTahelle to Mobile
Gold wave warnings have been issued for the upper
Lake and western lower Lake regions tn. Ohio
upper Mississippi, and Missouri valleys Kansas
Nebraska, and the Northwest
Losl temperature Midnight n;a m. IL:
a m, 10; a m. .; a. m. 9; 10 a m 10: Il
noon. z: 2. m. 3: ip. m, e;s m q;
p m, IS; 10 ,. m. B. Highest. 8; lowest g.
Relative humidity-s a. m, %. Rainfall Is .. m TO
D. nj, 0; hours Of sunshine, rs; per cent Of
possible sunshine. rs.
remper.turs sane date last yesr-Hishest, Is
TEMPER lTrr1rs IN or-ryrp r,rvra
The Washington herald., 1916-01-10
DOMENJOS WILL FLY
If WEATHER PERMITS
Swiss Aviator Plans Aerial Maneuvers
Today Over Business District and
Capitol Grounds.

Unless prevented by inciement
weather. Domenjos. the -6wiss aviator,
who has thrilled thousands here with
daring aerial maneuvers. will make
three flights over the business dis
trict and Capitol today. During the
flights collection will be taken up
for the Washington Diet Kitchens,
The flights will be made at IL a. mi.
p. m. and p. m. Starting from his
hangar In Potomac Park, the aviator
will perform a number of feats, In
Guiding looping the-loop. spiral glides.
and figure eights. The most brilliant
feats will be performed over the Cap
itol grounds at 2 p. m. for the pur-
pose of demonstrating the practicable
ity of heavier-than-air flying ma
chimes.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-10
Obs Down Crisr

The forty-seyenth annual meeting of
the Washington Humane Society Will De
held In the Shoreham Hotel on Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Members OF
the society have been invited to bring
with them friends who are interested IN
animal protection and the society's work
in Washington.
Announcement Is made of a private
exhibition of miniatures by Laura Coomos
Hill at the Moore Gallery, - Seven
teenth street. to be opened this after
noon. The hours will be from until
S o. clock and the exhibition will continue
until January p.
The .adyertising vigilance" com
mirtee, composed Of members OF the Re
tail Merchants Association and repre-
sentatives from each of forty-two asso-
Citations in the District, will hold its first
meeting IN Friday at o'clock in the
Offices Of the Merchants Association.
Plans will be discussed for the commit
tees work.
Plans arc being completed for the
annual meeting OF the Retail Merchants
Association to be held q week from to-
morrow at the Raleigh Hotel Announce
ments of the meetings have Just been sent
out by the president, r. P. Andrews.
with the withdrawal of several
names from the list OF nominees for di-
rectorships in the Washington Chamber
OF Commerce, twenty-nine candidates
are stin in the field for election. The di-
rectOrs will be elected tomorrow night at
the chambers annual meeting at the
New Willard Hotel.
A dinner In honor of Its commander
in-chief and comrades" in Congress VIII
be given at the National Hotel on jan
uary II by the Department Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia United Spanish War
Veterans.
.The Social Club, OF the Hebrew
Home for the Aged, will hold an open
meeting and entertainment in the parlors
of the home. AS NJ street northwest next
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
4 reception and French tea will be
given in honor of recruits and visit
ing members after the installation of
officers by Petit Camp of Spanish
War Veterans at its headquarters,
11O1 E street northwest, tomorrow
evening. The mastering in Of
rockies will be a feature OF the
service.
Joseph Scott. a prominent Knight of
Columbus of Los Angeles. Cal, will
deliver an address in Knights of Co
lumbus Hall tomorrow evening. Ad-
mission will be free.
The reguInr monthly meeting of the
Home and School Association of Ken
sington. Md. will be held this even
ing in the schOolhouse.
The second formal hop to he given
by officers at Fort Myer will be given
Tuesday evening. January 25.
Fred f. Woodward will deliver an
illustrated lecture on the original
boundary of milestones of the District
in the lecture hall of the Smithsonian
Institute Thursday evening. January
%. at s O'Clock.
Miss Florence sponsrd will deliver
a lecture Friday evening at 8 o'clock
in the ballroom of the Cairo on Moth
ing New" The lecture will be under
the auspices of the Women's Suffrage
Association Of the District
The Washington herald., 1916-01-10
purely personal

Senator and Mrs. Colt, of Rhode Is
land, arrived in Washington yesterday
and have taken an apartment at the
Shoreham for the season. They were sc-
companied by their daughter. Mrs. e A
Barrows.
Nine. Melba, who is expected to arrive
here today. will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Belmont. Tuesday she will
go to the British Embassy for a visit
with the Ambassador and Lady Spring
Rice.
Miss Margaret Milne of New York, Is
registered at the Shoreham. She was a
guest at dinner by Assistant Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. Stephen Math-
ers on Tuesday night in honor of the Sec
retary OF the Interior and Mrs. Lane.
Medical Director Edward II. Green, U.
S. N, Capt. Charles II. Lyman. L. s.
NJ. C., Charles F. Brooks and ID. Hinck-
ley Lyman participate ted in a successful
week.
r. P. Andrews. president of the Retail,
Merchants Association, is in NorfoIA,
Va, on business.
Attorney Simon Wolf will return prob
ably tomorrow from Chicago, where he
has been transacting business for several
days.
z. c. Brandenburg. president of the
Washington Board OF Trade. spent the
weekend at his country home near Rock
vile.
T. B. lie Hane, captain Of the yaech
at the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing. accompanied by Mrs. lie Hane, has
returned from Philadelphia, where they
were visiting relatives.
Eugene F. Hartley, in charge Of the
exhibition of the Census Bureau at the
San Francisco Exposition, has returned
to Washington.
Benjamin Fl. johnson. policeman in the
First precinct, has returned from Rich
mond. where he visited with relatives.
Ross l. Hunter. private secretary to
Mai. Pullman. who resigned recently, has
been succeeded by Arnold Landvoigt
Policeman Frank Stroman, of the Third
precinct. is a patient at Garfield Hospital
suffering from blood poisoning.
Miss Hermine Bennett. of Norfolk, Va.
is the guest of Mrs Leonard Well.
Miss Jeanett Nusbaum, of New York,
who has been visiting friends in this city,
has returned to her home.
visiting Miss Eleanor selinger. Of Colum-
bia road.
Mrs. NJ. Marx is at Atlantic City, from
which place she will go to New York to
visit relatives.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-10
ESH'S2 N ll'[)' WINGS |l8|!1
HOLD MEMORIAL FOR
DECEASED PASTOR
Services Hononns Rev. Dr.. Frank
Sewsll Are Held at Church Of
the New Jerusalem.
E55|IS

A memorial service IN honor of the late
Rev. DR.. Frank Sevsn. Of the Church
Of the New Jerusalem, was held last
night at the Church Sixteenth and Cor
coran streets northwest
Rev. DR.. James Mcbride ste-rett, n
X. Bush-Brown. Rev. Charles W. Har-
vey, of Philsdelphis: Rev. Julian X.
srnyth, Of New York City; Rev. Paul
Sperry and other prominent perpons
told of the life and work Of the late
pastor and OF his twenty-six years OF
service in the local church.
Communications were read from WILL
lam Dean Howells, William Dewitt hyde.
who were unable 20 be present testify
ing 10 the interest DR.. sewsu took IN the
literary. artistic. philosophical and rSlsS-
ious welfare of the city.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-10
Blunders Costlier Now, He Says.

I'm this age. blunders count much more
than they did years ago. A man cannot
afford to make mistakes. for they are
much more costly" said Rev. DR.. John
Van Schaick, jr., yesterday morning at
the Church of Our Father. DR.. Van
Schaick took as hfs subject "Blunders,' -
and pointed out how many lives and
much money had been wasted in Europe
by blunders committed in the European
war. Yesterday was 'Optimist'' Sunday
at the church and the optimist Club at
tended Ee
The Washington herald., 1916-01-10
BIRTHS AiEPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Ralph W. and Olga Tipp, boy.
Frank and Hazel Uudeg1ue, boy.
Earl and Georgia Ulman. boy.
William G. and Katherine A. Norbeck, bog.
Perry and Mary Michaels. girl
William and Catherine Krushinski, boy.
Norvau and Rhoda HYDE, boy.
Charles and Claudia Detmer, boy.
Frederick and Mary A. Bradley, girl.
Alex and Lillian NJ. Baker, girl.
Clifton and Madeline Aires, boy.
COLORED.
John and Mortena Spriggs, boy.
Robert r. and Eva +. Middleton, boy,
Richard and Amanda Kendall girl
Maxwell and Lille Grant, girl.
William and Annie Green, boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-10
MAY NOT PARADE
ON FEBRUARY q
Alexandra Association VIII
Meet to Consider Wash
ington Celebration.
AGED RESIDENT DIES
Mrs. Amelia Reuben, o5, Had Lived
in Virginia City for More Than
Half Century.
AGED RESIDENT DIES

Alexandra, Va, Jan Sit is regarded
as very doubtful II Alexandria will hold
parade on February % in observance OF
washington's birthday. This question
will be determined Wednesday night by
the George Washington Birthday Asso-
citation in the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce.
In view of the fact that there lis but
little more Nthan month In which to
make all necessary arrangements for the
affair It is not believed the members VIII
hold one this year.
The members of the association wis,
however, In accordance with an annual
custom, place wreath on Washington ;
tomb on that day.
The only observance of the affair
planned is the annual banquet OF Alex
andria- Washington Lodge Of Masons, TO
bsNheld at night and attended by the
members of the George Washington Ma
sonic National Memorial Association.
which will be in session here on that
day.
The marriage of Miss Elsie Bouldins
Green and DIR. Dessusseur Garden Pres
ton, of Burnwell, w. Va, took place
yesterday at "The Abbey" the home OF
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Bergman Green
Seminary IIill. Fairfax County. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DIR.
Green. of the faculty of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary. Miss Ellie Boul-
din. aunt of the bride, played the wed
ding march. The bride was attended by
Miss Isabel Carter Bouldin, OF Greens
boro, N. c., and the bridegroom had as
best man, his brother. DR.. Benjamin
Preston, of Charleston, W. Va The
bride is a daughter Of Judge Boylan
Green. Charlotte County, Va. and a niece
of TOr nj Nrs The cOIIVie will
reside in BurnweII, W. Va.
Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia
Ruben, s5, one of Alexandria's Oldest
residents, who died last night at her
home, 2os South st. Asaph street, will be
held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon, al
her late home. The deceased was a ma
tive OF Germany. She had been resi-
dent of Alexandria for So years, having
Morris Ruben. Two children survive
Leopold Ruben, and Miss Sarah Ruben.
In accordance with a request of Grand
Exalted Ruler Nicholson, Alexandris
Lodge of EIks will hold a roll CALI
meeting at its home tomorrow night. AL
members of the order are urged TO be
present
The man giving the name of William
c. West, who was found near Lannon'S
wharf last night by Alpheos Robey,
a special watchman, and escorted to
police sta tion, was released from custody
today and went to Washington. West
had in his possession when taken in Gus
tody a note addressed to the chief OF
police and signed w." which. among
other things. set forth that the writer
loved the State and preferred to die
in II.
The January term of the Corporation
Court for this city. Judge L. c. Barley
presiding, will convene at II O'Clock to-
morrow.
"True Preparedness" was the subject
of an address delivered this afternoon
by Judge Joseph w. Thompson, of the
Bureau of Mines, before a mems meet
ing in the Richmond Theater.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-10
PLAN NOVEL LUNCHEON.
Realty Brokers VIII BE Asked to
Oner Bargains and Bids.

An innovation in the luncheons of the
Real Estate Brokers Association will be
inaugurated at the session at the Ebbitt
tomorrow when the members will be
asked to offer realty bargains and an
nounce the special wants of their clients.
This plan is to interest the members
in finding a quick market for the realty
owners who wish to transact business.
The treasurer OF the association, the
committee on appraisals, and the COM
mittee on the entertainment of the ma
tional executive committee win report.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-10
LOCAL MENTION.

star of the Fast flour, bbI., 1915; 40
lbs, $3.50; "a lbs. 90c; 12 lbs. 45c; s
lbs, 23c. "a lbs. Old Time flour, SAC; E.
]. peas, 25c; Confidence corn, 25c: 4
Umpire peas, csc; cans Sweet Wrin-
kle peas, Csc; sifted Z. j. peas. Nc;
Foothill Cal. peaches. sc; Y. c. peaches.
extras, 15c; pineapple, extra, l5c; 3
cans beans. 25c: stringless beans, INC;
large cans pears, 10c; fat Norway
mackerel. sc and 10c; I lbs. buckwheat.
25c: black-eyed peas. SC: navy beans,
7hc; lima beans, Sc; apricots, 12c;
prunes, 10c and 12hc; lbs. evap.
beaches, csc; 4 lbs. macaroni or spa
ahetti, 25c; lbs. fancy head rice, Csc;
Argo starch, Sc: 2k lib. cans Karo syr-
up, 10c: l2 large boxes Quaker matches.
lie: Jelly Mints, Ice; dates, 7c; seeded
raisins, 10c; walnuts. Ice. 916 Pa. Ave.
n w. and all the j. t. D. Pyles stores.
Charlie CbsptlH's btg Isush feature,
Virginia Theater. Soon. Charlie Chap
line in Carmen"
ShcN.r 80 E1orsxf sNa 1Afh
The Washington herald., 1916-01-10
Y. W. c. A. ADDS CLASSES.
Some Members Oannst Attend In
strsction at Usual Heura.

Glasses to accommodate those previous
ly unable to attend the educational pro-
gram Of the Y. w. c. A, have been ar
ranged Tuesdays at As O'Clock Mrs. ID.
E. Wiber VIII conduct a mission study
class for those who cannot attend the
class Friday mor1ing. Other additional
classes have been started In Spanish,
home hygiene. history of art. elementary
first aid.
The members council, an organization
including representatives from the clubs,
chapters. and departments within the Y,
w. c. A., held its January meeting or
Tuesday evening and took steps to pro-
mote the evening Volunteer Workers
Class The Christmas party, one OF the
most successful events ever given by the
Y. w. C. A. was promoted by the mem
berg council
The Washington herald., 1916-01-10
sTADDENs BODY TAKEN HOME.
Former Newswriter's Burial to Be
Made in Newark, Ohio.

The body of Cory NJ. Stadden. Wash
ington lawyer and newspaperman, who
died Saturday. was taken to Newark
Ohio. his former home, last night. where
Il will be buried. Services were held
yesterday at the residence, Doe Thir-
teenth street northwest
Mr.. Stadden at one time was correspon-
dent here for Cincinnati papers, later re
signing to practice law. He was strick-
en- two weeks ago with pneumonia, dyins
Saturday afternoon. He is survived by
the widow and daughter, three years
old.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-10
Hill Funeral Services Held.

Funeral services for Frederick ]. Hill,
So, who died Saturday at the home of his
son. William F. Hill. 3o7o Q street north
west. were held yesterday afternoon at
4:3o o'clock from the Q street residence.
The body will be taken to Wilmington,
N c., today for burial tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1916-01-10
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.

Dr. Rudolph B. Teuslar. who is at the
head Of the International Hospital in
Toxic. has surgical practice which
brings him $4,000 a year. OF this he
keeps only 1850 as his salary as a med
ical missionary, and turns the rest over
to the hospitaL which is . mfssionsxy iu.
stitution
The Washington herald., 1916-01-10
Priests Death Day Set by Warden

Ossining. N Y. Jan. e.-warden Kirch-
wey of Sing Sing, has set Hans Schmidts
execution for Friday of this week.
Schmidt, New York priest, was found
guilty of numbering Anna Aumuller.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-10

Many dresses of taffeta and tulle have
folds of tulle on their draperies for their
only ornament.