davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
Purely Personal

James 8 Franklin has been appointed
laboratory helper in the Bureau Of
Standards.
Florence Vogt has received a temper
ary appointment in the Bureau Of Navi-
cation at Chicago.
Florence Cleaves, clerk in the Census
Bureau, has resigned.
Thomas ]. Conway. chief clerk in the
Lighthouse Service, has resigned.
Walter E Parsons has been appointed
as aid in the Bureau of Standards office
at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Col Richard Randolph Mcmahon. form
er deputy comptroller Of the Treasury, un-
der President Cleveland, now resident
Of West Virginia, is in the city Col.
Mcmahon predicts Hughes will carry
West Virginia by 1000 to 300.
A. o. Hayward. of the Chicago Herald.
has been transferred to Chicago.
Mrs. NJ ]. Collins and Mrs. H. BEN
nett, of 1870 Maryland avenue northeast,
will leave this week for a shopping tour
in New York City, to be absent a week
Charles E Basset is on a trip through
New York State and Pennsylvania.
Mrs. A. NJ. Morrison has just returned
from a visit in Chicago.
Arthur c. Keefer has resigned his po-
sition in the Biological Survey to accept
a position in the Maryland Agriculture
College.
Roland Mckee will arrive in WASH
ington soon from Chico, Cal, where he
has been stationed for some time. He
will remain in the city all winter
Miss Laura Cox is out of the city on
a three=weeks annual vacation
w. F. Wright is in South Haven.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if You Feel Backachy
or Bladder Troubles You-Salts
Is Fine for Kidneys.

Meat forms uric acid which excites and
overworks the kidneys in their efforts to
filter It from the system. Regular eaters
OF meat must flush the kidneys occs sion
ally. You must relieve them like you
relieve your bowels removing all the
acids, waste and poison. else YOU feel
duh misery in the kidney region. shsrn
pains in the back or sick headache, diz-
ziness, your stomach sours. tongue is
coated and when the weather Is bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy. full Of sediment: the channels
often get irritsted. obHGing you 70 get
up two or three times during the night
To neutralize these irritating acids and
flush or the body's urtnous waste Eer
about four ounces Of JBd Salts from any
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in
glass OF water before breakfast for few
days and your kidneys will then act fna
and bladder disorders disappear. This
famous salts IS made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice. combined with
lithia. and has been used for generations
TO clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts rs
inexpensive; harmless and makes a d.
nEhtful effervescent lithis- water drink
which millions Of men and women take
now and then. thus avoiding serious kid-
ney and bladder diseases.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

In spite OF the fact that the box office
sale Of Bernhardt seats opens this morn
ing at the National Theater, a mail or
pour in in quantities that are almost con-
fusing to the box-ofrice force. The sale
of seats for a Bernhardt enga cement is
always far IN excess OF the usual attrac-
ton. Orders received through the mail
are being filled as they come in and of
course will ~'yen precedence over the
regular h1- %. sale.
Below Will 1ound Madame's roper
toire for the ' eek:
Monday evening. Cleopatra" La
Paix Chez Sof'' peace at Home); "Du
Theatre au Champ d'Honneur" CFrom
the Theater to the Field Of HONOR; la
Vitrial."
Tuesday, Jeanne dare" la Chance
du Mari" "Cendres d'Opium."
Wednesday matinee, CLEOPATRA; Ia
PaiX Chez Soi;'' ''Du Theatre au Champ
dHonneur:" La Vitrial"
Wednesday evening, Jeanne dare"
''Une d'Elles;" ''LAiglon"
Thursday evening. "Hecube;;" La Paix
Chez Sol" Merchant Of Venice" Ca
mile"
Friday evening. cleopatra" Ia Paix
Chez Sol" Merchant of Venice" La
vitrial"
Saturday matinee, ''Hecube;" La
Chance du Mari" Merchant Of Venice"
Camille"
Saturday evening. ''Holocauste;" la
Paix Chez Sol" "Du Theatre au Champ
d'Honneur;" lie Faux Modele"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
POri'.-"Broadway After Dark

Halton PowelTs sumptuous produc-
tion of broadway After Dark" by
W. c. Herman. is one of the seasons
dramatic successes, and will be the
attraction at Polls Theater beginning
Sunday night for a weeks engage
ment.
Save the girl" is a watchword that
holds the interest of the heart-not of
any one city-but of the world and
this remarkable play lays bare in all
their hideous nakedness. The pitfalls,
temptations and traps laid for our wom-
anhood.
Broadway After Dark" tells the
story of a little girl who goes to
New York from a small country town
She is clean in body and mind. Her
beauty attracts the attention of one
of these moral buzzards who traffic
in woman souls. and she is forced into
a life OF sin. She becomes hardened,
and is nicknamed The Broadway
Camille" Then the big thing in her
life happens-she meets a good man
who loves her honestly. She tries to
be good.
Was her struggle futile? Can a wom-
an reform? You will find the answer
in broadway After Dark" great
play with a powerful cast.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

In anticipation of the usual extraordi-
nary business next week in which the
Presidential election occurs. a bill Of ex-
ceptional attractiveness will be presented
at the B. F. Keith Theater, with two
performances, one at 7:45 and the other
at 1O:15 o'clock election night, both per-
formances comprising the complete regu-
lar bill. 1t Is to be expected that the
troubled political waters will be calmed
by Nora Bayes, who will head the bill
with a number of new characteristic
songs in which she displays more than
her usual personality and pep" Donald
Ganiard will assist at the piano.
The extra added stellar feature will
be Charles Kellogg, the nature singer
and woOdsman, whose lowest note is
higher than Tetrazzinrs highest reach,
Other numbers will be Fred Whitfield
and Marie Ireland, assisted by Lew Muir
dock, in The Belle of Bingvile;" Nina
Naleiri. THE New Otero," Spain's ia
nous fiesta dancer; Mabelle Adams and
Marion Murray, in Cotton Stockings"
by Edgar Allan Woolf; Franker Wood
and Bunee Wyde in That's All Right"
by Frank Orth; the Cycling Brunettes;
the pipe organ recitals and the news pic
torial.
Next Sunday at and S:15 p. m at
the B. F. Keith Theater the Offering will
comprise Grace La Rue, Ciccolini, Lloyd
and Britt, the Sixteen Navassar Girls,
Arthur DEACON and all the other fea-
lures of the current week.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
COOPERATIVE BUYING
OF PAPER DECIDED UPON

Greensboro. y. C.. Nov. 1.-As the only
means OF obtaining a supply OF news
print paper at a price which will permit
them to continue in the publishing busi-
ness. members OF the North Carolina
Press Association will next year buy CO.
operatively. This was decided upon by
the association in session here yester-
day
All the papers will place their orders
with the mills direct, eliminating the
middleman and securing the best price
obtainable
The paper supply committee includes
H. b. Warner, Dispatch. Lexington; W. C.
Hammer, Courier, ASHORE: J. B. Sher-
rill, Tribune. Concord: W. c. Dowd.
News. Charlotte; z. B. Jenress. News.
Greensboro; W. W. Weaver. Sun, Dur
ham; r. Z. Carmichael Sentinel. Win
ston-Salem: W. H. Bagley. News and OBJ
server, Raleigh; J. L Horne, Telegram.
Rocky Mount: Archibald johnson, Char
ity and Children, Thomasville.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
MAETERLKCK'S PLAY
PLEASES AT BELASCO
interior" Proves Best Offering of
Washington Square Players.

The Washington Square Players at the
Belasco Theater last night offered the
second selection from their bountiful rep
ertory Of one-act plays and the program
proved to be of even greater interest and
merit than the one presented on the two
preceding evenings. The shining quail
ties of sincerity, enthusiasm, and intelli-
gence with which their work, both as
actors and producers is invested, find
their fullest effect in the current bill.
which will be repeated tonight and to-
morrow. These qualities appear not
merely to make up for any lack Of tech
nical training to be expected in a group
of amateur origin, but in q large degree
to create the effect of such training by
the short cut of inspiration.
By all ODDS the finest piece of work
that the prayers have exhibited is Mae
terlinck's wonderful Interior" a little
play of the utmost simplicity OF outline,
imbued. nevertheless, with striking
Imagination, deep spirituality and com
pelling pathos. A peasant family is seen
through great windows sitting at peace
in their home in the lamplight. An old
man and a stranger come in the dark
ness outside with news Of the drowning
OF a daughter of the family. They look
at the peace within and are appalled,.
Others approach and gaze, but no one
will bear the message. At last the old
man enters and tells the tale while the
others watch. That is all. but 1t is
much. The opportunity to see this beauti-
tiful production should not be missed
for of all the plays offered it is the one
least likely to find expression through
ordinary stage channels.
Pierre Patelin," French farce
OF the fifteenth century, follows and offers
rollicking relief. The playful picture
book manner OF presentation offers a de-
lightful example of the company's origi-
nality and artistic initiative. The tale
is that of the sly adventures Of an i'm
poverished advocate.
"Literature'' Opens show.
The bill opens with Literature" a
specimen of the incisive satire of Arthur
Schnitzler. the Viennese dramatist. A
poetess Of passion with a lurid past has
married an aristOcrat who will not abide
her further excursion in the literary field.
An old flame and fellow writer turns
up with the news that he. too. has COM
pleted a novel, and It appeas that each
has included as the choicest chapter,
the love letters that had passed between
them.
The shakespearean " himsicaIity by
Philip Moeller called THE Road House
in Arden" given Monday and Tuesday,
Is repeated and completes the current
bill.
Chief honors for versatility belong to
Ralph Roeder for his portrayal of Gle
ment in Literature" the Stranger in
Interior" and the Shepherd in Pierre
Patelin." Among so many capable actors
it would be useless to pick and choose
for further mention.
Not the least interesting feature Of all
the productions Of the Washington
Square Players is the studied and express
sive backgrounds, replete with bold and
eager effects that sometimes may SAVIOR
overmuch OF the studio but never fail in
Interest and ingenuity
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

Mich. in connection with his work as
botanist in the Bureau of Plant Indus
try.
Frederick ColviIle is on a weeks trip
to Ithaca, n. Y.
E. o. Larsen has been transferred from
the Navy Department to the War Depart
ment.
NJ. z. Lamprey, Of the Navy Depart
ment. has been transferred to Boston,
where he will work in the Boston Navy
Yard.
DR.. Abram Simon was appointed last
night one Of a committee to investigate
the operations of Jewish charities in this
city.
Miss Edna May Harrison, OF Chevy
Chase, has been engaged in social settle
ment work in New York City for the
past month.
Charles S. Chapman. Of the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue, assessment division, ex-
poets TO leave the city in a day or two
to visit his home in Hartford, W. Va
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
WANT FLOUR GRADED.

Housewives Of the United States yes
terday afternoon appealed to the Federal
government for -four grading standard
regulations along lines similar to those
just effective for the grading of wheat.
The petition was presented to Secretary
of Agriculture Houston by Miss Florence
King, of Chicago, representing the
Woman's Association of Commerce. Miss
King asked that miIlers be forced to show
whether their flour was milled from first,
second or third-class wheat.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
Loev's oo1umbin-"seventeen.v


Louise Huff and Jack Pickford will be
seen on the screen of loves Columbia
Theater the last three days of this week
in a perturbation Of Booth Tarkngton's
celebrated novel, Seventeen"
William Sylvanus Baxter, the role play
ed by Jack Pickford, reaches the impress
sive age of II, has deluded himself into
believing that he really ought to shave
and has renounced women" for all time
But the arrival Of Lola Pratt-Miss Hun
and her tiny dog, Flippot, reduces him to
the final stages Of adoration and subJec-
ton. Having become Miss Pratt's abject
slave, William suddenly becomes violently
conscious of the defects of his small sister
Jane, who insists on trying to eat all the
apple sauce, smears 1t all over herself and
never washes her face.
This trying combination Of love and dis
comfort combines to make for the screen
a most sparkling episode and one which
presents these most popular stars in char
acters especially adapted to their capa-
Dilities.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
LABOR men ADVOCATE
ELECTION OF CARLIN
District and Alexandria Leaders Back
Democratic Ticket in Virginia.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. E. knight & Son,
6Zl-63 King Street..

Alexandria, Va, Nov. RESOLUTIONS
indorsing the candidacy Of Represent
ative Charles c. Carlin to succeed him
self In Congress as Representative
from the Eighth Congressional dis
trict Of Virginia, were adopted at a
mass meeting Of the Plate Printers
International Union and other mem
bers Of organized labor from the Dis
trict Of Columbia and this city, held
IN the Opera House tonight.
Mayor Thomas A. Fisher, who pre-
sided, made a short address OF well
come.
P. J. Ryan. editor of the Plate
Printer; John H. LOrch, president of
the Engineers Local, No. SO, of Wash
ington, and also past president Of the
Central Labor Union of that city, and
John Mcdonald, delegate of the Cen
tral Trade Union. from Plumbers
Union, Washington, were the principal
speakers.
Local speakers were: W. r. Hamil-
ton, president OF the Alexandria
Trades Council; J. Fred Birreu and
Charles Bendheim, chairman Of the
city Democratic committee.
The committee Of arrangements was
composed Of c. A. Howard, chairman;
Thomas R. Zones. Thomas H. Nelson.
and J. T. Harrison, all from the Alex
andria Trades Council and the C-rpen-
ters' Union
With their doors and shutters closed
tight, Alexandria's thirty-eight liquor
emporiUms today presented a rather
dreary looking spectacle, the old town
having gone dry at u o'clock last night.
At one place Grape had been tied on both
front and side doors.
Several men regarded by the police as
&c. Il A.
ing Of the saloons were reported seen
drinking from the public drinking foun-
tain for man and beast, at Cameron and
Royal streets, which Is used mostly by
the former, at an early hour this morn
ing.
a few persons who had overlooked lay
ing in supplies for the drought went to
Washington.
Less than a dozen persons were ar
raIgned IN the Police Court today after
the celebration last night.
No arrests have yet been made for yfo-
lation OF the Mapp prohibition laws
Deeds OF conveyance for the following
pieces Of property were placed on record
today in the Corporation Court: Mrs.
Margaret E. Remington and others to
John NJ Burke and wife. a two-story
brick dwelling house on the north side
Of Duke between Fayette and Payne
streets, known as 1916 Duke street: P. z.
German, ST, to Harry H. Simpson, house
and lot on the east side OF Patrick street
between Wilkes and Gibbon streets;
Washington Monument Association to
William H. MelchIor, lots 3S and 81 in
block 3, Of George Washington Park
The local branch Of the Virginia War
Relief Association at a meeting this
morning in the rooms of the Chamber
Of Commerce, presided over by Mrs. T.
Marshal Jones, discussed the advisable
isy OF consolidating with the local branch
OF the Red Cross 1t was decided to de-
fer action until the meeting to be held
next Wednesday morning.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
Moore's strand-Lione1 Barrymore.

Lionel Barrymore. of the noted theatri-
cal family will be featured at Moore's
Strand Theater Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday in THE Brand Of Cowardice."
1t is a thrilling and dramatic picture
dealing with the Mexican war, with many
of its scenes laid in and around the bor-
der. When the call to arms came the
hero of the picture resigned his post in
the militia. His sweetheart accused him
of cowardice. To right himself in her
eyes he Joined a regiment of troopers as
private and by his bravery in a fight
with Mexican bandits he shows the girl
concIusively that he is in nowtse a cow
ard.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
the captivating little star, Viola Dana,
will be seen in a novel comedy drama
entitled, THE Gates of Eden"
On Saturday for one day only Mr..
Moore announces the return of the popu-
lar favorite, Dustin Farnum, who will
be featured in THE Iron Strain" a
strong, tense Western melodrama that
affords this versatile star with a con-
genial role. There will be other attrac-
tions on the daily program and special
musical accompaniments will be rendered
by the Garden Symphony Orchestra
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

\ New York tailor is the inventor OF
a device that prevents trousers bagging
at the knees by pulling them up slightly
as a wearsr sits down.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02
Moore's Garden-oThe Common LAW,

Clara Kimball Young, one of the most
popular artists appearing before the cam
era, will hold the screen for the coming
week at Moore's Garden Theater In her
latest success, "The Common Law" a
visualization of Robert w. Chambers
noted story The story of The Common
Law relates the romance OF Valerie
West. artist model, and Louise Neville, an
artist. While they love each other dearly
yet their stations in life are so widely
differentiated that the girl rather than
drag down the artist by marriage offers
herself to him under the common law"
Miss Young has the greatest role Of her
career. She has surrounded herself with
a brilliant company of players, including
Conway Tearle as the artist, Paul Capel-
lani, Edna Hunter. Lillian Cooke, Julia
Stuart Edward NJ Kimball, Lydia Knott
and others.
Special musical Accomplishments will be
rendered by the Garden Symphony Or
chestra and extra shows will be run cleo
ton night when full returns will be given
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

Belasco-'Merry Wives of windsor
No greater galaxy of stars and players
have ever been assembled for the produc-
ton of shakespearian play than will be
presented by Silvio Helm in his studiously
prepared production of THE Merry Wives
Of Windsor" which will fulfill an engage
ment at the Belasco Theater, beginning
Monday night.
Thomas A. Wise will be FaIstaff and
since his sensational New York debut in
this part last spring has come to be
known as the greatest Falstafr of all
time" Constance Collier will be Mistress
Ford, role she has played both in New
York and London with Sir Herbert Beer
bohm Tree. Isabel Irving the most loved
and one of the leading actresses of the
American stage, will be Mistress Page.
Then, for good measure Mr.. Helm has
in his memorable cast such sterling play
ers as W. Lawson Butt Auriel Lee, Vera
Fuller Mellish, Alexander Onslow, Robert
Craig, Robert Mantell. jr, and numerous
others. The decorative production is the
best work Of that master, Joseph Physico
for years the genius Of the Richard Mans
field scenic studio.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

Mich, in connection with his work as
botanist in the Bureau of Plant Indus
try
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

Arthur c. Keefer has resigned his po
siton in the Biological Survey to accep
a position in the Maryland AgricuItur
College
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

Charles f. Basset is on a trip through
New York State and Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1916-11-02

Frederick Colville is on a weeks trip
to Ithaca, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
HUGHES AND MEYER
TO CONFER TO-DAY
II. Sheffield and Oar
win X. James Mentioned for
Manager of Campaign.
CHOICE WITH CANDIDATE

Two names were mentioned promi-
nentiy Yesterday as having been con-
sidered by Charles r.. Hughes in his can
vass for a national chairman. They
were those of James H.. Sheffield. "A
lawyer. Of 90 William street. and Darwin
II. James Of brooklyn. Both are he
lleved to he acceptable to Mr.. Hughes.
MIR. Sheffield is president Of the T,epub-
lican club and has been an aggressive,
non-ofice seeking political worker FOR
many years. lie went to the Chicag,
convention az n Root man, but is strong
for Hughes now.
Mr.. James founded the Brooklyn
Young Republican Club and has been
active In local politics for some years.
He took n prominent part IN the fight
against tho late Timothy l.. Woodruff ~
Brooklyn n few years ago m has been
recognized a. ono ~ tho foremost re-
formers In that borough. Recently he
has attracted attention by his efficient
work In recognizing several large cor
poratious. and friends OF the Republican
rominec believe that he would make m
energetic and resourceful campaig n
| manager.
Both he and Mr.. sheffield. however.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
HUGHES AT BAKE OF
BROWN BOYS OF '81
Politics Taboo, lie Enjoys a
Real ebay OFF" With
College Mates.

l%RoyIpENcE. June 20.-charlcs Il.
Hughes. as WAS intended by his class
mates at brown University. had one
perfect day off" at Tiverton to-day, a
complete respite from politics. free from
the discussion. of anything bearing In
the remotcst degree upon the pending
campaign.
Mr.. Hughes was the guest OF Bonja-
min Barker. "A fellow member of Brown
81. He arrived here last evening and
went Immediately to Tiverton. where MIR.
Barker had arranged for him to meet
the other members of the class this
afternoon. Tho severe downpour OF the
night was followed by "A beautiful Juno
morning. n Mr.. Hughes was up early
to enjoy the rarc SUM ight and the brac-
,ng set air. for TiVerton ovorlooks the
bay and a part of the Atlantic.
Mr.. Hughes was not disturbed by
callers during the morning. and the New
Work. press squad WAS requested &c keep
of the grass" The members of the class
twrntv-SiN. MIR. Hughes and his host
enc ramn up the walk he was familiarly
clasSinate, and he WAS Charlie to them
In turn.
NJ. Hughes was for tho day far less
concerned about November than In the
Rhode Island clambake his host had
promised II he hut came 70 tho class re-
union. He had never seen a bake made
n ho watched every step ~ the prcpa-
III from heating the Ftoncs TO COY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
WILSON PREPARES CAMPAIGN.
Cabinet 20 Take stump-GreGOry
for Supreme bench.

wAsHINGToN. June 20.-Presiden
Wilson's political campaign will he in
full swing by the end Of tn" week,
Conferences with Nice-'hairnau Homei
Cummings Of the National Committee
Chairman Fred Lynch of the executive
committee and his campaign manager,
Vance Mccormick. this week will result
in clearing away all odds and ends pre-
paratu;y TO launching n big cnor for
reelection in November.
The first thing 10 he disposed OF .
the selection of a campaign committee
This matter together with formulating
plans for tho cabinet members to take
the stump during the summer was con-
sidered 10y the President with his Cab
met to-day.
l, is understood that Solicitor-Gencral
Davis will he active in tn" work. Ac-
cording to authentic reports Mr.. Davis
is to go into the Presidents Cabinet
very soon. II is understood that Attor-
ney-General Gregory is to he appointed
to the bench to succeed Mr.. Hughes and
that Mr.. Davis will be advanced 20 Mr..
Gregory's portfolio. II H. probable the
appointments viii ho announced this
week.