davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
Loew's Columbis-PauIineF Frederick

Pauline Frederick in a perturbation OF
Clyde Fitch's play, The Woman in the
Case" is the feature photoplay at Loew' s
Columbia for the first half of this week.
In this picture Miss Frederick gives proof
Of her exceptional talent as an emotional
actress.
The adaptation Of the play to the
screen has been exceedingly well DONE
The plot is developed with unusual speed
and dramatic interest that holds the
closest attention of the spectator from
the very opening scene to the close.
Pauline Frederick has also been sur
rounded by a cast OF unusually clever
players whose work may be favorably
compared to that Of the star. At the
same time the setting is excellent and
the photography striking in its lighting
and grouping
The dominant note in The Woman in
the Case" is that of wifely sacrifice. Mar
garet Hughes before marrying a very
wealthy chap named Julian Rolfe learns
that he has had an affair with Claire
Foster but broke with her upon learn
ing that he was by no means the only
man in her life. Margaret has been big
enough to forgive Julian for his folly
and when Claire in a spirit OF revenge,
induced by Julians efforts to save a dear
friend from her clutches, weaves a net
Of circumstantial evidence around him
and accuses him of murder, the faithful
wife determines to do everything in her
power to clear him.
There is only one way in which to ap-
proach Claire and that is to pose as one
of her own sort. This she does in spite
Of her feeling Of repulsion for such things,
and after a memorable battle of wits
succeeds in forcing a confession from
the woman.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

will report in person to Lieut.. Col GeorGs Ls R.
Irwin. Fourth Field ARTILLERY, president Of the
examining board at Coral Canal Zone. for eI-
animation TO determine his fitness for trsns:er
TO the Field Artillery.
By direction of the President, Capt Gideon
q Williams, Tweuty-serenth Infantry is detailed
as major, Philippine Scouts. TO take effect August
l6 1916 vice Capt. Robert c. Davis, infantry. who
= relieved. TO take effect August Is. s9l6. Capt
Davis will proceed TO San Francisco. Cal. for
assignment 70 duty.
Second Lieut. Howard O. Davidson, Twenty
seventh Infantry, will report IN person 70 Ool
Edward A. Millar Third Field ARTILLERY. president
Of the examining board at Eagle Pass, Tex. for
examination TO determine his nLneSS for transfer
10 the Field ARTILLERY.
The following E-nsmed officers Of the Medical Re
serve Cops are ordered 70 active duty in the
service Of the United States on account Of an
existing emergency for a IsTlod Of SiI days from
August 4. 1876, and al the expiration Of this
the Medical Reserve Corps: First Lieut.. Rudolph
MGtss. First Lieut. Issdcr- Dyer. First Lieut.
EhJah H. Sitter. First Lieut.. Frederic A Wash
bum. Fist Lieut.. Elliott G. Cutler.
Boards Of officers Of the Medical Reserve Corps
as hereinafter constituted are appointed 70 meet
| on August a 1915, at the places named for the
purpose Of conducting the preliminary examination
| Of applicants for appointment in the Medical Re
serve Corps Of the army: TUuro Inhrm2ry New
Orleans. La. First Lieut. Rudolph MatAs and
First Lieut.. Isadore DYER: he University Hospital
| 800 Spruce street, Philadelphia. Pa, First Lieut.
Elijah H. Sitter; Massachusetts General Hospital
Boston. Mass. First Lieut. Frederic A Washburn
and First Lieut.. Elliott G. Cutler. The board
will be governed in their proceedings by such
| instructions they may receive from the surgeon
General Of the army. to whom the reports Will be
| forwarded direct
Cart virginius E. Clark aviation officers, sirnal
Corps. will proceed 70 Dayton. Ohio, on Official
! business pertaining to aeron2utics.
By direction Of the President CSpt- George L.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
ARMY AND NAVY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.

Eighth Infantry. Pennsslvani National Guard, is
accepted by the President
The resignation by Cart. Herbert T. Hames.
Medical CorTs. South Carolina National Guard Is
accepted by the President
The resignation Of Chaplain Hugh Leith, Second
Infantry, Kentucky National Guard is accepted by
the President.
The resignation Of First Lieut.. Philip P. Taylor.
FIrst Infantry, Kentucky National Guard Is &C
cepted by the President.
The resignation Of Mai. Francis T Ridley. Medi-
cal Corps. West Virginia National Guard Is so-
cepted by the President
The resignation of First Lieut.. R. h Dening
Second Infantry. California National Guard. is
cepted by the President
The resignation Of Second Lieut. Robert h. Led
lie. Second Infantry New York National Guard. is
accepted by the President.
Second Lieut.. Karl H. Gorm2n Sixth Cavalry,
will report in person 10 Col. Edward A. Millar
Third Field ARTILLERY. president Of the examining
beard at Eagle Pass Tex. for examination 10 de
terminc his fitness for tranrder the Field Artil-
lery.
Second Lieut.. Burton Y Read EIerruth Cavalry.
Will report in lersOn to Col. Edward A. Millsr.
Third Field Artillery. president Of the examining
board al Eagle Pass Tex, for examination to deter
mine his fitness for transfer 10 the Field Artillery
Capt. Alden F. Brewster. Fourth Field ARTILLERY.
is detailed as a member Of the examining board
at Corozal. Canal Zone. vice Capt. William Mex.
Lambdn, Fourth Field ARTILLERY, relieved.
So much Of paragraph 81. Special Orders No ia
War Department. July y. 1876 as relates to Capt.
Charles II. Patterson, Coast Artillery Corps. is
revoked
The following named officers will report in person
to Col. Charles G. Treat Field ARTILLERY, presi.
dent Of the examining board at Washington. D. c.
TO determine their fitness for transfer TO the Field
ARTILLERY: Cap; Charles H. Patterson. Coast Ar
tllery Corps; Capt Wade H. Csrpenter. Coast
ARTILLERY CoSIs; Capt Adolphe Il. Hugnet, Fifth
ARTILLERY.
First Lieut.. Ralph E Hsines Coast Artillery
CORPS. upon completion of the coarse at the
Coast Artillery School. at Fort Monroe, Va, will
proceed to Manila. Philippine Islands for duty
at Fort Drum
board Of officers is appointed to meet at
Corozal. Canal Zone. at the call of the president
thereof for the examination of officers who have
applied for transfer to the cavalry arm under
the provisions Of section . of the act q Con
gress approved June 3 1876. Detail Of the board
Maj. Jesse Mel. Carter. Twelfth Cavalry; Capt
Abraham C. Lott. Fifteenth Cavalry; Capt. Charles
c. Farmer. jr.. Twelfth Cavalry; Capt. William R.
Taylor Twelfth Cavalry.
First Lieut.. Walton Goodwin il, Fifth Infantry
will report in person to Maj. Jesse Mel. Carter
Twelfth Cavalry, president Of the examining board
at CoroZal Canal Zone for examination TO de
termine his fitness for transfer to the cavalry
Leave Of absence from August 3 TO December l.
1915. is granted Second Lieut.. Vernon z Pnchsrd
Seventeenth Infantry
The leave Of absence heretofore granted Cart Leon
Second Lieut.. Charles L. Byrne Fifth Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

later. Impure. impoverished or impaired
blood are the prime causes of diseas se.
Therefore the blood should be nourished.
as well as purified.
One OF the striking changes in mod
ern medication is the way the use of
iron for blood troubles has decrease
IL was discovered that iron was not a
blood food When people are suffering
from poisoned blood they need a rem
edy that will not only drive out the
impurities, but that will nourish the
blood at the same times. 8, s.. the
standard blood purifier for so years, il
purely vegetable and will absolutely
drive out the impurities and no"rish
and tone up the entire system, both
physical and nervous. Purify and
nourish your blood by taking $. s. s.
IL you need special advice, write Med
ical Department, Room Is, Swift Spe-
cific Company. Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
Diseases That Show in
Your Face?

It matters not how little confidence
we may have in our ability as mind
readers, all of US by lifelong practice
are face readers. A considerable part
of our attitude toward our fellows is
determined by what we see in their
faces. Most of US have become sur
prtsingly accurate face readers In re-
gard to moral and emotional tenden-
cies. And we also read just as we'll
when the face indicates either internal
or external disease. The tense, drawn
features, indicating continued pain
from some internal ailment. or the
breaking out of one of the many skin
diseases, which speak only too plainly
fer themselves. because most. IL not all.
skin diseases show on the lace soonar or
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
VETERAN HIGH SCHOOL
TEACHER BURIED TODAY

Mrs. Nora Hoegelsberger, who died
Friday at the home of her brother in
Roxbury, Mass, will be buried this morn
ing at Elizabeth. N. J. her birthplace.
Mrs. Hoegelsberger for twenty-seven
years was a teacher at Central High
School. She died Of heart trouble as she
was preparing to return to Washington
for the opening of school.
Members of the faculty and pupils of
the Central High School have expressed
their sorrow.
Mrs. Hoegelsberger was we'll liked at
the school, particularly among the girls,
being known as the girls principal
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
At Other Local Theaters.

ish. 1t depicts the adventures of a
piquant little Spanish girl who fees from
her native country to escape the unwel-
come attentions of a Spanish nobleman,
whose unsavory reputation has earned
him the appellation of The Tarantula, :"
a poisonous creature which leaves death
in its wake.
The picture, swings rapidly from the
quaint picturesqueness OF Spain to the
hustle and hustle of New York with its
bright lights and cabarets. The leading
roles are well within the histrionic abil-
ity of Miss Storey and Mr.. Moreno. On
Wednesday,, Thursday and Friday a triple
feature bill will be headed by Miss Billie
Burke in The Floating Trap" a thrill
ing and excitinng chapter Of Gloria s
Romance" by the gifted novelist Rupert
Hughes Francis X. Bushman and Bev-
erly Bayne will also be seen in The
Three Scratch Clue" The program will
be concluded on these days by a COM
edy featuring Harry Myers and Rose
mary Theby in Tired Business Man"
On Saturday the double feature bill
will include Ormi Hawley in Her Amer
lean Prince" and Mary Pickford will con-
clude the program on this day in The
Wisdom of the White Man" There will
be special musical Accomplishments by
the Garden Symphony Orchestra
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
aais Royal Fourth FlooThe Washington

ConIerse. o S A. retired, is relieved from duty
at the Ohio State University Ooluubus OAio
By direction of the President, under u. p-o-l-
nons Of the act Of OonGess approved Noraus-s
). 1893. Capt. George L. Converse U S r.
tired, upon his own application is detxilsd -
professor Il military science and tAct1cs Al tbe
Ohio STATE University. Columbus Ohio
Leave q absence for two months. % t1ks eject
upon his arrival in the United States "a sranted
Capt James Z Wilson, CoSst Ardnrry Oua
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
Canadian Troops Reviewed

London, Apg. 7.-Secretary of State for
War Lloyd George and Sir Samuel
Hughes, minister of militia in the
Canadian cabinet, today reviewed the
Canadian troops at Hankley common.
The war secretary said that Canada had
sent 10000 men and had that many more
in reserve.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
HIT BY AUTO TRUCK.
EXPECTED TO RECOVER

Alfred Rollins, 43 years old. 153 G street
southeast, is a patient at the Casualty
Hospital suffering from a fracture of his
left leg, bruises to the body and severe
shock.
While crossing the street yesterday
afternoon at Virginia avenue and Sec
ond street southeast. he was struck by
an unidentified auto truck going east on
Virginia avenue. His condition. the hos
pital physicians say, is favorable.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
Garden-Feature Films,

Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno. two
Of flmdom's foremost favOrites, ATTRACTED
crowds to Moore's Garden Theater yes
terday where they appeared in The Tar
antula"
The story is OF the rapid-hre order
and holds the interest from start to fin-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08

Experiments on the Philippine Island
of Mindanao seem to indicate that the
finest qualities of rubber can bs pro-
duced there with profit
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
NAVAL ORDERS,
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.

ORDERS TO OFFICERS
Lieut. Commander D. P Bsyd % Command
division s, submarine force. Atlantic Fleet
Lieut. W. L. Fredell. TO Command Bushnell
Lieut. ". L. CulbertsJn, TO home and wait orders
Lieut. John Rogers, 20 command dirsion : sub
marine foIoe. Atlantic Fleet and ca
Lieut. Junior Ersdel NJ D. Gilmo-e 70 worm
Electric Storage Battery o., Philadelphia Pa
Eusgn F. c. Be.sel % Naval Hospital UAsb-
inCtOn, D C. for treatment
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Arr<huSa arrived Port Arthur. Tex, Aur1s- 81
Caesar arrived Vile FrInche AurEst ?; CGstins
sailed for AEuA, Ssuto Duningo. August S: FTuss-s
arrived New York Yard. August 8; GlAzs- sailed
for Manzanilo August s. Jacob Jones arrived
Boston. August s; jenkins sTTlved Newport AuF1ss
S; Neptune sailed for Cape HsiJien. August 5. New
bingham. August 6; MAyflover arrived Washington.
August :; Mccall arrived New YORK Yard Aug1ss
5: Neptune sailed for CAPT HSi1en August S, Nev
Orleans arrived Seattle. August s. OkshornA sziled
for Eteamlng trials and Newport, r. l.. AUS1st O..
Oregon sailed for Port AnSeles August 6: Perry
sailed for heypC-t, WsShilCyg1. August s, Pitts-
burgh sailed for MSnzanillo August s. Prometheus
arrived Of Cape Roman. August 5. Raleigh and
San Diego arrived La Paz, Auggsg 5: Sterling sziled
for Philadelphia via Norfolk. August 5. TraTtoo
arrived La fsz August 8 CncaS arrived Charleston
August s; Wainwright arrived Newport, August 81
WoTden arrived New York NG-d, AuEas. 5
The Washington herald., 1916-08-08
-2O.Per Cent Discount
One-6fth Of the Marked Prices.

Go Basement Stpck Trunk
oneh from the mark Go Fourth Floor for C and best Fiber Rso
of Cut Gad purchase onefh of the marked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Cambridge Mass: Harvard 3, Tufts z.
 At Columbia: Newberry 10. South Caro- lima 0.
 At West Point: Army If, Washington and Lee 2. Franklin and Marshall 0.
 At Chattanooga: Chattanooga 49, Mer- cer 0.
 At Nashville, Tenn: Vanderbilt 42. Pennsylvania O.
 At Tuscaloosa: Alabama 80. Southern 0. At Knoxville: Tennessee g, Mary At Anderson. S. G.: Georgia 2s, Clem- son 0.
 At Atlanta: Georgia Tech 222, Cumber3 land 0.
 At Champaign, Ill.,: Illinois 30. Kan sas 0.
 At Chicago: University of Chicago o, Carleton T. At Fayetteville, Ark: University of Arkansas 20, Hendrix O.
 At Evanston, H.. Northwestern Uni versity %, Lake Forest T. At Syracuse. N. r.: University of Ohio 0. Syracuse 73. At Pittsburg, Pa.: Westminster O. Uni- versity of Pittsburg 5S.
 At Hanover, N. H.: Dartmouth 47. Lebanon O.
 At Washington, D. G.: Richmond Coi- lege 6, Catholic University S4.
 At Hamilton, N. Y. Colgate 28, Uni- versity of Maine o.
 At Pittsburg, Pa.: Carnegie Institute 31, Bethany College 2.
 At Lexington, Va: Military Institute 66. William and Mary O.
 At East Lansing, Mich: M. A. c. 20, Carroll College O.
 At Charlotte: Davidson 16 North Caro- lima A. and M. 0.
 At Lincoln, Neb.: Nebraska 53. Drake 0.
 At Minneapolis: Minnesota fl, South Dakota State college '.
 At Aberdeen, s. D.; Montana Il, South Dakota g.
 At Madison, Wis: Wisconsin TO- Law renee 0.
 At State College. Pa Penn State 50. Bucknell 2.
 At Washington and Jefferson: Wes- 1eyan 0, Washington and Jefferson N. At South Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh 61, Albright 6.
 At Homewood, Md: Johns Hopkins sA Mount St. Marys 6.
 At waterville, Me: Colby 1s. New Hampshire State o.
 At Lafayette, Ind: Purdue 13, De- Pauw o.
 At Columbia: Columbia ', Hamilton IA At New York: Columbia ', Hamilton IA At New York: Fordham 20, Western Maryland 0.
 At Providence. R. T.: Brown 42, Trin- ity o. lege o.
 At Lexington: Kentucky ss Center Col At Baton Rouge: A. H. l.. 59, Jeffer- son o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
Ell Makes Record Score
 Against Virginia EleDen

Yale (61)-Gates, left end; Sheldon, left tackle; Black, left guard; M R. Smith. center; Gait, right guard; Baldridge, right tackle ;Comerford, right end; E. T. Smith, quarterback; Bingham, left halfback; Le- gore, right halfback; Hutchinson, full back.
 Virginia (S)-White, left end Mackay, left tackle; Coleman, left guard; Church. man, center; Calvert, right guard; Ward, right tackle; Kinsloving, right end; Car rington, quarterback; Pace, left halfback Gooch, right halfback; Spar (captain) fullback.
 Score by periods: 2 8 Virginia ..................... 8 0 0 O. 3
 Summary: Referee Morice, Pennsylvania, umpire, Fultz Brown; head lnesman napolis. Time of periods, 12 minutes each Scoring: Yale, .touchdowns, Legore, D. T. Smith ?, Sheldon, Bingham 2, Neville 2, Waite; goals from touchdown, Legore 2, Gates 3, Neville, Waite; Virginia, field goal, Darlington. Substitutions Yale, Senner for Black, Leiseuring for M. R. Smith, Neville for Legore, Moseley for Gates. Taft for Sheldon, Durfee for Sen ner, Ross for Leisueuring, Graham for Gait, Coxe for Baldridge, Church for Co., nerford, K. Smith for Church, LaRoche for E. T. Smith, Vannostrand for La Roche, Waite for Bingham, Braden for Hutchinson; Virginia, Wagonite for Car rington, Airey for Gooch, Darlington for Wagonite, Leavy for Kinsloving, Russell for Race Wagonite for Darlington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
By Associated Press

New Haven, Conn.,, October 7.-Yale to- day overwhelmed the University of Vir- ginia football team, 61 to 3, atoning for last years 10 to defeat at the hands of the southerners by rolling up the largest score made by Blue eleven in 20 years.
 Virginia lacked the driving and punt ing ability that it's 1915 eleven showed, while Elfs team was a more powerful combination than that which met defeat a year ago. Soon after play began Vir- ginia recovered Yale tumble, and, be- ing unable to gain, Darlington kicked a field goal from the 30-yard line. After that the Charlottesville team was never dangerous, while the smashing attack of Yale swept the hard-fighting southerners off their feet Touchdowns came In rapid succession and the score was held down by the holding of the Blue line, penalties for this being frequent.
 Most of Yale's gains were made by savage thrusts off tackle, which allowed the Blue halfbacks to gain clear field, while the interference smothered the vis- itors' secondary defense.
 Legore, the Yale star. played only a short time, contributing the first touch down on 25-yard dash through broken field. Later, he caught a punt and raced 6 yards for touchdown, but it was not allowed on account of holding. Neville, who replaced him, played brilliantly. The lineup and summary:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

merous substitutes, Coach Donahue giy- ing almost every one of his squad workout. Not an injury marred the game.
 The lineup and summary follow:
 Auburn-Robinson, C.; Campbell, r. g.; Bonner, r. t.; Williamson, T. e.; F'rickey, l. g.; Wynne, l. t.; DuCote, l. e.; Hairs ton (captain), q. b.; Prendergast, T. h.; Steed, l. h.; Rickenbacher, f. b.
 Howard-Strickland (captaiD, e.; Grif- fin. T. g.; Adams, r. t.; Gibson, r. G.; Williams, l. g.; Haynes, l. t.; E. Duke. l. e.; P. Clayton, q. b.; Blackwelder, r. h.; Acton, l. h.; Barber, f. b.
 LINEUP AND SUMMARY <
 Score by periods: 1 Total. Auburn ................... 0 12.......25 t1oWard ................... o 0....... 0
 Referee, Streit, Auburn; umpire. Wat kins. Sewanee; head linesman, Counsel man. V. M. l.; time of periods, F and 10 minutes. Auburn scoring: Touch downs, Steed, Rickenbacher, Revington and Scott. Goal after touchdown, Hairs ton. Substitutions: Auburn, J. Jones for Steed, Goodwin for Wynne, Revington for Rickenbacher, Scott for Prendergast. c. Jones for Steed, Steed for Williamson, Sample for F'rickey, Stickney for Reving- ton. Howard, McNaron for Blackwelder, A. Duke for Gibson. Leath for Griffin, Gibson for McNaron, Blackwelder for Gibson, Gibson for E. Duke, Jackson for Barber, H. Clayton for Acton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

of Green, and the work of Downey, My nor, Whttelsey and Johnson featured. Shirling shouldered the bulk of the re- sponsibility for his mates.
 Lineup and summary:
 Alabama-Boone, left end; Whittelsey, left tackle; Downey, left guard; Maynor, center; Johnston, right guard; Moseley, right tackle; Morton (captain), right end; Green. quarterback; Taylor, left half; Gage, right half;, Johnson, fullback.
 Southern-Faulk, lert end; Newsome (captain), left tackle; Bradley, left guard; ; Nails, center; McGehee, right guard i; Quarles,- right tackle; Norton, right end; McCurdy, quarterback; Jackson, left half; Sherling, right half; Turnipseed, fullback.
 Touchdowns, Green B. Johnson 4, Boone, w. Hovater. Gage, Conner, Taylor. Goal after touchdown, Gage 2, Green 6, Hagan 1. Referee, Joplin (Alabama). Umpire, Harris (Auburn). Timekeeper, Carr (Ala- bama) Headlinesman. Moody (Alabama). Time of quarters, F and 10. 1 8 Alabama ...-.................. N IA IS 2e-So southern ....................... U V-
 Substitutions: Alabama, bowman for Boone, Davis for Moseley. Hagan for Green W. Hovater for Gage, Conner for Johnson, Green for Hagan. Southern: Purdue for Newson, Straighton for QuareS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

son and showed his former fight, and 1t is hoped that he will be in shape for the game with Birmingham college next Saturday.
 Blackburn and Boykin caused much fumbling on the part of Centrals back by tft'ir fast rushing, while Wingo, Will kie and Gordy did excellent work also. Wiikie was in great form.
 For Central, Ham, Levy, Chaig and Jackson did the best work.
 The lineup and summary follows:
 Central-Jones left end; Balsam, left tackle; J. Hall, left guard; F. Hall, cen ter; Rox, right guard; Craig. right tackle; Lacroix, right end; Jaffe, quarterback; Ham, righthalf; Jackson, fullback; Levy, lefthalf
 Marion-Boykin, left end: WilSie, left tackle; Fitness, left guard; Williams cen ter; Gordy, right guard; B. D. Holloway, right tackle; Blackburn right end; Wingo, ouarterback Gibson, righthalf H. Dren- nen and Gibson, fullback; c. Drennen, lefthalf
 Substitutes: Watkins for Ham. Reid for Gibson, Address for Eimess, Argo fer Holloway, B. D. Holloway, B. Holloway for Argo, Eimess for Address, Brewster for B. Holloway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

Outweighed, outplayed and outfought, the Greensboro machine was no match for their collegiate opponents. But one time during the entire engagement did they make first down, and this came on a fluke after the Crimson had held them without gaining a yard for three downs. On the offensive the Crimson attack was irresistible. Not single time were they forced to resort to bunting, and but once were they held for downs during the four quarters.
 While Alabama supporters are entirely pleased with the total result of the battle, the Crimson machine lacked the punch which must be shown before the coming big battles are staged. Kelley was forced to play without the services of Rogers, Brunette and Walter Hovater, while Gage was able to work but part of the first quarter.
 But on the other hand the work of the Crimson showed marked improvement over that they displayed against Birnling- ham College last Saturday.
 For Alabama the nsatonal end runs