davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
EDUCATION In CTVICS
URGED FOR CHILDREN

Arthur W. Dunn. chief of the divi-
sion Of civic education in the Bureau
OF Education, addressed a meeting of
the Twentieth Century Club in All
Souls Church yesterday noon on the
need OF civic education in public
schools.
The idea. he said. should be incul-
Gated in children that they are citi-
Gems of the United States from their
birth and need not await the age of
21. Civic education. he contended,
helps to develop civic intelligence.
Upon the children of the present
day depends the future welfare of our
country" he said. "and they should
be looked upon as the basis of the
coming generation. which will have
to meet the responsibilities surrender
ed by the present one, and transmit to
other generations the true spirit and
tradition of our country unsullied."
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
DIABETES MAY BE DRIVEN
FROM THE SYSTEM BY GOOD
WHISKEY, SAYS SCIENTIST
Two Three Ounces Day Severe Cases viii Eliminate Trouble
some Sugar from System

Rof. Van Noorden, the eminent SCI
enlist, advocates the use Of whiskey in
the treatment of severe diabetic cases.
The Rockefeller Institute also reports
several patients relieved of this dread
ailnent through the use Of whiskey.
Results from what is known to the
Medical World as the Allen Treatment
in this country comes reports that whis-
key helps relieve the body Of excess
sugar and serves to keep the percentage
of sugar in the blood normal. thereby
bringing about pronounced betterment
In diabetic cases.
The use Of Dunys Pure Malt whiskey
Is Of essential value in diabetes because
Il is an absolutely pure distillation Of
thoroughly matted grain, and il made
for medicinal purposes only. Through
It's use as directed. the different functions
Invariably acquire a normal, healthy and
harmonious condition. The successful
use OF Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey In the
treatment Of Diabetes has been called to
our attention by grateful users and we
reprint their sworn statements:
i have used Dunys Pure Malt Whis-
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
MARKET men. PUZZLED
BY "FREAKlSH' PRICES
Traders Unable to Explain Why Quo
tations Tend to Soar.

The commercial market is styled "freak-
ish" by washington dealers because Of
unprecedented prices which for no ex-
plainable reason some articles command.
Next to asking the price. marketers In
quire the reason for the advances. No
satisfactory reply IL given. Some dealers
say there Is q scarcity Of the produce In
question: others blame the high cost on
the demand from Europe. but the major
ity say they do not know why certain
goods have SCARED to more than 100 per
cent above the usual price.
Potatoes and eggs continue in class
by themselves Yesterday potatoes
brought $50 q bushel Some dealers are
reported to have asked even several cents
more. This Is a price unknown in this
city for many years.
with the advancing price Of eggs comes
the report that fresh eggs are practically
unavailable. Dealers say fresh eggs will
soon be priceless. Storage eggs could be
gotten as cheap as 80 cents yesterday,
while the price ranged as high as 10
cents. The few fresh eggs which could
be bought sold for from IS to 90 cents
a dozen.
A consoling feature Of the market 10
that some meats are selling cheaper than
several weeks ago.
Oranges and some other fruits are be-
coming more seasonable with the result
that they are becoming less expensive.
Lima beans have taken another jump of
cents a quart. String beans have ad-
vanced from Is to 30 cents a quarter peck
in the last several weeks. In the fish
market there Is q scarcity Of sea bass.
cod and croker. 800.
Prices quoted at Center Market yester-
day were: =
EGGS. -
Storage. doz, S3alo Fresh, doz, 8sso.
BUTTER
Creamery, D.. SaB. Process. D., %.
POULTRY.
Fowls. D.. q. Turkeys, D, 8a0
Chickens, D. z5az. Ducks domestic. n. 8.
GuineaA pair. H0. Ducks. L. l.. n, y.
MEATS.
Roast veal. b.. Issz2 Roast lamb. n, l5aEl
Veal chops. D.. aac5 Beef roasts, H. l5a3O
Beef steak. n. aaA. Hamburger. D.. l2saIS
Smoked ham. n. 1a5. Bacon. sliced. n. nan.
Lamb chop@ D- l6aa. Bacon. piece. n. z3a8.
Stew lamb. r., l3 sausase. n. Isa25
VEGETABLES.
String beans. k-pk.. %. Chieory. bunch. O.
Lima beams qt, 70. Oysterplants each SaIS
Spinach. k-pk. 8 New turuips. k-pk.. ~
Corn, dos.. 0aN. Tomatoes. k-pk.. Da25.
Eggplant. each. loal5 Celery. bunch 5alo
Apples H-pk. loAl5 Lettuce head, 5alo.
Artichokes. 3
FRUITS
Lemons doZ., 15a20. Damsons basket 50
Oranges. doz. 0a5o. Bananas, doz., l5aD
Peaches. small pan. mas
FISH.
Salmon. n. 3. Pollock. n, 10
Tile hsh, D., Is. Haddock NJ 10
Rocknsh. D.. lsa2o. Bluefsh. D., 70.
Crab meat. IT., 35. Halibut, b., 3
CLANS. qt.. %. Oysters at 5a0
Crab fake, QL. 50. Trout n. lz1al5
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
HARVARD PROFESSORS
DECLARE FOR HUGHES
). H. Haskins and A. c. Coolidge
Cri6cize Wilson Regime.

New York, Nov. 1.-TWO statements
Fom Harvard professors to the National
Hughss Alliance were made public today.
Cne is from Charles E. Haskins. Dean Of
>hs Graduate School of Arts and sciences,
DO voted for Wilson in 1914 and the
*her from Archibald Cary Coolidge. pro-
Iessor Of history and director Of the Har-
Yard library.
4 Both statements give pungent, clean
'put reasons why their writers are going
10 vote for Hughes. Dean Haskins says:
IA Progressive, 1 have decided tn
support Mr.. Hughes because his record In
public office shows that he can be count
ed on to stand firmly and fearlessly for
an Independent and vigorous administra-
ton President Wilson has undermined
and discredited the moral influence Of the
United States and brought 1t into a posi-
tion of weakness and danger before the
world.
The history of the present admins
tration shows that It. cannot wisely be
trusted with the conduct Of foreign affairs
and the related issues of internal pre-
Iparedness and governmental efficiency.
Safety first Is b degrading national
motto. Duty first should be America =
watchword''
Professor Coolidge's statement follows:
1T Is hardly too much to ask II there
Is another nation in the world that re-
CARDS our own with as much good will
and esteem as it did ten years ago. For
this change 1 believe the present admin
stration to be in no small measure re-
ponsible. From my own conviction and
D accordance with a decent respect to
he opinion Of mankind. shall vote for
lr. Hughes"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
CAMERA MAN TO SHOOT
5000 AT CAPITOL DOORS

Five thousand people will clamor at
the doors of the Capitol tomorrow
afternoon at 1:45 o'clock for the pas-
sage Of national prohibition law.
That is. II the movie people can get
them to volunteer. The scene VIII he
one OF the biggest ever staged In
Washington and Is to be the climax of
The Man Who Forgot" written by
James Hay. jr.. Of Washington.
The hero 10 to make the speech Of
his life and the populace Is to make
a demonstration on the steps of the
Capitol.
OF course, Congress is not IN sss-
sion but that does not matter in the
movies.
The movie hero. who is supposed to
be a, Representative. viii appear on
the steps and make a speech and
then the volunteer actors are supposed
to throw their hats in the air and
yell.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
economy CALENDAR
With Walnut Stain.
By FRANCES MARSHALL.

Black-walnut hued furniture has return
II is that black walnut wood is so scarce
and so expensive as to be all but i'm
possible for most folk to own. But il
you can't have black walnut furniture
you can have furniture stained with black
walnut stain and that will have the same
effect. About ninety-nine pieces Of So
called mahogany furniture out of a
hundred nowadays are as far removed
from true mahogany as daisies are from
Chysanthemums or cabbages from cauli-
flowers, yet they prove almost as salts
factory. So II you would be abreast with
the new tendency in wood Just buy a can
Of black walnut stain, coax out the old
paint brush in turpentine and get ready
for a painting bee.
Almost every one has an old oak tea
Ia ble that has seen decidedly better days.
Then there are the corner tables painted
gold with floral designs, of another vim
tage. We keep them just because they
are convenient or because of that innate
dislike of throwing anything away for
fear Of the dread day we might regret
the ruthless act. But there can be no
harm in covering up the mars and
scratches and adding distinction by paint
Ing them rich dark brown, can there?
Sometimes 1t Is possible to take of some
of the gingerbread on such pieces Of fur
niture without detracting from their
servicibility and thereby immensely i'm
proving the appearance OF the piece of
furniture.
Then there are probably some old, cheap
one-time dininS-room chairs. Suppose
you paint them a black walnut hue and
At them out with seat cushions and per-
haps back cushion Of some fine pattern
yellow cretonne or chinz. You will then
find them quite acceptable as hall chairs
or extra chairs in any room in the house.
Old willow furniture. too, takes on a
deal of character when treated to a coat
of dark walnut STAIN
II you are really an adept at painting
and have been able to get the stain at a
small price from the paint store YOU
might do wonders In rejuvenating the
woodwork Of one of your rooms. In many
Of the newest houses and apartments the
woodwork Of many Of the rooms Is paint
ed a cream white and the doors a solid
or grained black walnut The effect is
decidedly good and has considerable more
distinction than the all-dark or all-white
woodwork. II the woodwork In the room
you wish to redecorate Is white the task
Is comparatively simple. A neat coat of
white paint will do for the frames of the
doors and the base boards and window
frames, and after scraping and sandpa-
pering of the white paint Of the door, a
coat of black walnut paint there win
complete the task.
Copyright. ls1s)
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03

key and recommend It highly to anyone
afflicted by diabetes. 1t does me a great
amount of good."-Mrs. Therese Win
terstefn, 1ss e. Tooth St, New York City.
+ I was taken to the home of a nurse
almost In dying state. She allowed
me no medicine but Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey three times day. Duffy's and
brewers yeast cured me OF diabetes."-
Mrs: Minnie A. Dunbar, Palisade Park,
N. ].
Il am a trained narse. retired, and
have used and recommended Duffy's to
everyone. for with the aid Of II and yeast.
Duny's Pure Malt whiskey has cured
Diabetes. ELLEN Reid, 4n w. 5sd 81
New York City.
II you are afflicted with Diabetes IL
may be to your advantage to give Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey a fair trial as did
the grateful users whose words of praise
you have just read.
Get bottle of Dunys today Sold by
most druggists. grocers or dealers, n0o.
II they can't supply you. write US. USE
full household booklet free. The Duffy
Malt Whiskey Ca. Rochester, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
SPENDS $1.os FOR EACH 81.
Southern Railroads September Sta
tfsttcs Made Public.

For every dollar paid to the Southern
Railway by the people Of the South dur
ing September 1916, The Southern paid out
in the South $40 according TO figures
announced yesteI .ay by Comptroller A.
II. Plant.
The Southern disbursed during the
month for labor. material. supplies and
other purposes. $5.713,5se, of which 1885,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
LIMITATIONS STATUTE
CITED In WILL CASE

Lee Hutchins and Mildred Rogers,
in amended answers filed in the Su-
preme Court yesterday. set up the
statute of limitations as a bar to
further efforts of Rose Keeling Hutch
ins to have the alleged will of Stilson
Hutchins probated.
The answers are to rules issued on
petition of Mrs. Hutchins. requiring
the son and Miss Rogers to show
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Lectures on Shakespeare.

Dean Wilbur. OF George Washington
University, will lecture on "A Survey OF
the Shakespeare Comedies" before the
Shakespeare Society OF America, in the
auditorium Of the Cairo this evening
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton will sing.
DR.. Earle Wilhey will lecture on ''The
Shakespeare Tragedies next Friday
eYeninE
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Henry Ford's Son Marr;es

Detroit. Nov. 2-Edsel Ford, only son
Of Henry Ford. married Miss Eleanore
Clay, niece of the late Joseph L. Hud-
son, millionaire dry goods merchant, here
last night The marriage took place AT
the home Of the bride and was attended
only by relatives and q few personal
friends.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
MEMBERSHIP RACE BEGUN,
SibIey Hospital Guild Seeks to En-
roll 400 Recruits.

The sibley Hospital Guild opened a
campaign yesterday to enroll 400 new
members, or a total Of 1000
The Guild will meet each Thurs
day during the month. Two teams, the
reds and the blues" are competing
for the honor Of enlisting the most mem
bers. The blues are In command Of
Mrs jackson Winners and Mrs. Charles
A. Shreve is captaining the reds"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Married Three Sisters.

Yonkers, n. Y. Nov. 2-Mose Lester,
who married the three Hunter girls, Is
dead at IS. He married Sophie In 1865.
She died, and he married Margaret. She
died, and he married Harriet
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Recital by Miss Emmy Cohen

The Y. w. H. A. will offer a serie. Of
recitals during the winter. The first next
Thursday, Miss Emmy Cohen VIII he as-
sisted in a song recital by Sam WaddeII.
violinist. and Mrs. Sue Burrows Jenninrs'
accompanist. Mr.. Robert Szold will Eve
short talk on ''Zionism" preceding ths
recital.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03

cause why the alleged will of May
u. 1905. should not be probated and
ietters testaEentary issued to the
widow.
The validity of the will is ques-
toned with charges Of undue influ-
ence.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
HUGHES FILM TO BE SHOWN.
Five Reels of "a Reunited Party,
Billed mt G. o. p. Headquarters,

Five reels OF moving pictures showing
Candidate Hughes in various stages of
this campaign, former Presidents Roose-
velt and Taft and prominent Republican
leaders will be an interesting feature of
the smoker which the League Of Republi-
can State Clubs will give at the headuuar-
ters. 1412 H street northwest, tomorrow
evening.
The film is entitled "a Reunited Party"
and will be shown on a screen which may
be seen from outside the headquarters
as well as within. 1t will be shown every
night until next Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03

viduals and industries located in the
South. this sum being SS7S ysS In excess OF
the total moneys contributed by the South
for transportation purposes.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Sweaters,
S5.45.

Superior Shaker and
Jumbo weaves. IS per
cent wool; large roll
collars; pockets knit
ted in.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Robes,
$4.95.

Beacon Blanket Bath
Robes. with high or
shawl collars. trimmed
cuffs and pockets;
$3.50 value.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03

Seconds of SOC grade
of Onyx" Silk Half
II ose; navy. black,
srays. green. white.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

The company which runs the ex-
nress from Chicago to New York
nays every passenger compensation
for every minute the train gets in late.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
MANY DIE FROM
ASIATICCHOLERA,
SAYSDR. PETCH
NauaSaki Death Rate so Per
Cent, is News Brought BY
Sheridan's Surgeon

Asiatic cholera Is raging in Maya
saki very virulently. according to Dr..
T. r. Petch, surgeon of the U. s. army
transport Sheridan, which arrived this
morning from Manila. via the Japan
csc port.
"0n the evening of August q, the
night before We sailed from Nagasaki
for Honolulu, Japanese quarantine
officers told me there were then $40
cases in the territory under their
jurisdiction. which includes not only
the city but surrounding territory.
They said new cases were being
reported at the rate of from 80 to 50
q day, and that the death rate then
from the disease was about so per
cent" He added that the strictest
precautions are being taken in Japan
to prevent any further spread of
cholera and that all ports are being
watched closely. ~
In Nagasaki none of the Sheridan's
crew nor passengers were allowed
ashore. When the transport docked
this morning and the first and second
cabin passengers stepped ashore, after
receiving passes, IL was the first time
they had left the ship and set foot on
land since leaving Manila, August 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
DAISY TO WALK
IN TRIUMPHI0
HER BUNGALOW
Baby Elephant for Kapiolani
Park Zoo Comes to Town;
Parade to Be Held

With the Hawaiian Band pouring
forth Hail TO the Chief" or some
other appropriate melody, perhaps
Down in Jungle Town. little ton-and-
aqnarter Daisy. the 311 years old
African female elephant, brought y
Honolulu today on the Niagara by
Ellis 8. Joseph for the HapiDlani
Park ZOO, is to be the chief atfrtction
some time this afternoon In parade
from Pier to Daisy's -bunBalow' at
the park.
Heading the parade IS expected to
be Supervisor BEN Hollinger. who will
lead the triunpfal procession, as he
is chairman q the parks committee
and has hem successful in raising
practically all Of the $4,000 needed to
puychase Daisy. He said at noon to-
day that he has secured practically
the entire sum necessary to make her
a permanent inhabitant of the Kapio-
lani Park zoo. Two kangaroos, male
and female, donated to the ZOO by
Joseph out OF the kindness of his
heart, will keep Daisy company. They
came on the boat today also.
81 will confer the honor of riding
in the parade with the elephant to Mr..
Hollinger," said Mayor John G. Lane
this afternoon over the telephone, "as
/ think Ben should get all the glory
possible out of this event, becauee
he has done all the work OF raising
Daisy's purchase price. ] will stay
home"
daisy will be the finest acquisition
possible for the ZOO" said Ellis ).
Joseph this afternoon, as he super
intended the lowering of the affection
ate pachyderm from the boat deck OF
the Niagara to the floor of Pier Z,
preparatory to the parade.
Park Keeper John H. Wise today
lived up to his name by ordering a
ton of hay for Daisy's sustenanee.
Joseph said today the elephant needs
35 pounds of hay a day to keep her
satisfied with life and friendly as
ever. "A little green alfalfa twice a
day is good Also he added, "and now
and then a mash composed OF bran,
crushed corn and oats. Daisy is also
very fond Of stale bread. She likes II
almost as well as peanuts"
Daisy had the freedom of the Ma
gara's boat deck all the way down and
daily rides on her broad back were
enjoyed by women and children pas
sengers. She was so affectinoate ana
trustfuI that the hardened sailors OF
the big liner almost wept real tears
when Daisy was lowered in box oy
means of a derrick and trumpeted a
goodby to the steamer this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Canadian-Australasi steamer
Niagara, from Victoria and Vancou-
yer. today: For Honolulu--C. Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. G. jackson, Miss q.
Cakes, Miss Fuller. Miss 2. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. &C. Kendall. G. Thayer,
L. Gilbert, Miss Astrup, Mrs. and Miss
Logan, Miss Caro-, Mrs. Hatch. Mrs.
Scott, Mrs. and Miss Caps. Miss NJ
Williams, p. Seeley. Mrs. Seeley, Mr..
and Mrs. C.. Hester, Miss j. Gault,
Miss s. Ryan, Miss Fl. Caldwell, Mrs.
j. Mimic, Mrs. Rutter. Mrs. Watt, Miss
Lord, Miss Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs. ii.
Bryant, NJ. Dodd, Misses Forrest I'd,
F. Administer, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Brog-
lie and two children, Miss Wilson,
Mrs. Denbeigh and two children and
maid, Mrs. Cockburn and children and
maid, Mrs. Wilson, D. Wilson, Mls,
A. Rhodes, Mrs. Coxhead, Miss Kar
rer, Miss 8. Erickson. Mrs. X. RicR,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Schneider, Mrs. But
Ter, Miss NJ. Ferreira, A. Silverman,
Miss X. Bowen, Miss /. Underhill
Mrs. and Miss Ball, Miss Salladay,
Mrs. Burgner, Mrs. Boardman. Miss
G. Wilson, Miss /. Macdonald, Miss
E. Tasartez. MT and Mrs. 6. Fletcher
e. S. Joseph, Mrs. Weda, Mr.. and Mrs
G. Grant and child.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
BUSINESSMEN IN
c. 0. P. PRIMARY
FORLEGISLATlJRE


49,
house Is understood TO be Charles n.
Mafquez. president and manager OF
the Office Supply Company.
The Republican senatorial ticket Is
still indefinite. Robert w. Single,
whose petition was filed yesterday, is
cal prophets. s. p. c. Correa Of the
fifth district is an aspirant. John
Lucas is expected TO run, but has
yet made no definite announcement
of HIS plans. w G. Achi, who may
be a candidate, is hesitating between
the house and the senate and may de-
eide not to run for either He said
this morning that he will decide to-
morrow. w. H. Mclnerny and A. d..
Castro have both been prominently
mentioned as possibilities but Nc
Inerny said today that he would not
run, and Castro said the chances are
that he will not be q candidate
either.
Mocandiess Gets IN Line
Lincoln L. MeCan0less, leadef Of the
famous Nee andIess division" OF local
Demoftacy, has planted his political
banner amid the hosts Of other aspir-
ants and comes out as petitioner for
nomination as candidate TO the
position of delegate to Congress. Nc
Candless filed his papers yesterday
Afternoon with Eben Cushingham OF
the territorial secretary's office.
T. II. Petrie's petition, filed just be-
fore noon today, made total OF a
that have been entered with the clerk
thus far. Petrie aspires to the name
or representative of the 4th district
on the Republican ticket.
Gerrit p. Wilder files similar
petition as Republican representative
OF the 4th district, Eli j. Crawford,
secretary OF the Republican territorial
central committee, comes out for the
9Th district, and Ferdinand j. II.
Schnack desires nomination as Re-
publican representative from the 5th
district.
Other recent applicants are as fol-
lows: Robert X. Kaiwi, Democratic
representative from the 4th district;
John NJ. Bright, Democratic repre-
sentative from the 4th district, Jesse
Uluihi, Democratic representative
4th district; William p. st. Clair,
Democratic representative 4th dis
trict; George p. Cooke, Republican
senator End district: s. p Correa,
senator, Republican. Sd district; Isaac
KRiu, senator 4th, Kauai; NJ. X. Ma
kekau, Republican representative 9Th
district, who was last time in the
house from the End district; David
Kali, Democratic representative, 5th
district, and Isaac Kaiu, for senator
from 4th district, Kauai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

STORAGE
,.r sroer svrsvrp,Nc CRY TRANSFER COMPANY
JAMES 4. LOVE pnoME ~
WE STORE EVERYTHING
JAMES X. LOVE

English buyers regard American
cheese as too fun Of holes. canada.
in the last nine months OF 1915. how
ever, sent more than $s4. 100000 worth
OF cheese 10 England
So magnetic are the mountains Of
Porto Rico that they attract survey
ers' plumb lines and il has been
found that some oil surveys are in
correct by half a mile or more.
Gold is being mined at q depth OF
more than 5000 feet in South Africa,
and il is believed that the shafts can
be sunk 5000 feet more.