davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
economy CALENDAR
KEEP THAT C0LD7AWAY.
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.
The housewives cold!

The housewives cold!
Every woman knows It.
Yet, to take 1t for granted, lust as ons
takes the daily intrusion of dust. the ics
man in summer and the coal bill in win.
ter is absurd. In fact It is very stupid
for the woman who keeps house to resign
herself to the cough or cold that somei
times comes with the frost and lasts tiii
spring crocuses appear
Strange to say, the most usual c.uss
for the housewives cold is too much heat
too much heat combined with sudden
exposure. The woman who stands by
the stove cooking should realize that tfi
80 doing she is opening the pores OF her
body and making them especially sensi.
tive to draughts and extremes Of tenper.
ature. Yet too often the housewife AVE.
the kitchen where she has been cookinf
only to go bareheaded to the door n
talk with a neishbor, to see an agent or
sweep the porch steps. Make a rule ai,
ways to cool orr gradually after hav.
ing become heated while cooking p
Then dust does a good deal toward tr.
ritating the throat and nose and makins
them susceptible to colds For this reason
the housewife who does her own sween-
Ing and, Of course. every housewife does
her own daily busting, should take pre-
cautions against flying dust. Dusting ever,
VI hhor i"ntuic snOulQ De done with
cloth slightly damp. when gen-
eral sweeping is being done the windows
should be well opened 80 as to permit ai,
escape Of dust, and In order dot to Gator
cold the sweeper should safeguard her
self with sweater and head scarf and
gloves, too, II need be. -.
One old-time housewife has. a tb.ory
about colds that she puts this way: an
you can just keep from shiverinr tbs
cold never comes" And there \. much
truth In this. for the best time to bresF
q cold Is at the moment when Il IA retttne
in its first work. and shiverinr. 40 doc.
tors say, Is Q sign that the cold is inst
beginning. So the minute that Won feei
the Characteristic shivery sensation. nd
matter II the housevork is heaped m
high about you. make up your mind ID
check the cold. = = =
Deep breathing will sometimes stop 4
cold at the outset. II possible stand A
an open window in the suniight--nct in 4
drsught-and with lunsf inflated and with
the; weight of the body thrust on M
balls Of the feet begin to take long dee1
regular breaths. Very soon the shiyers
win have vanished and the frst stsr
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
PoIi'.-"My Mother. Rosary"

My Mothers Rosary" a new play with
the beloved Father Kelly of THE Rosary
fame, as its central figure, is announced
for next week at Polls Theater with the
initial performance next Sunday night
This time Father Kelly Is stationed in
a town in the Middle West, where a
State'ss prison Is located. Here certainly
Is material for the dramatist and the
author has taken full advantage of these
opportunities.
To quote Father Kelly himself, "a
prison is in reality a hospital where sick
souls come for renewed health, strength
and that spiritual energy, the lack Of
which has brought them down.
The comely element has not been neg
lected. There are two wonderful children
in the play who live with Father Kelly
and cause the priest many anxious mo-
ments through their abundant energy.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Moore's strand-'Fifty-Fifty.,

Many excellent attractions are sched-
uled for showing at Moore's Strand Thea
ter next week. the main feature on Sun
day. Monday and Tuesday being Fifty
Fifty" a novel picture with the leading
role In the capable hands of Norma Tai
madge. The added attraction on this day
will be Dale Fuller in a funny Keystone
farce entitled. THE Scoundrers TOLL
On Wednesday and Thursday Howard
Hickman, remembered as the star Of
Civilization and Dorothy Dalton will
hold the screen in THE Jungle Child I"
The added attraction on these days will
be the popular funmaker Mack Swain IN
sennett's latest farce. "Ambrose's Rapid
Rise
On Friday and Saturday Antonio Mo-
reno and Peggy Hyland will lead the
double feature in THE DEVILS Prize. %
The comedy portion of the program will
be contributed by Rosemary Theby and
Harry Myers in Marked No Funds. /"
There will be other attractions daily aud
special musical accomplishments will Be
rendered by the Strand Symphony Or
chestra.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
b. r. Keith'-Vaudeville.

After-election consolation will be af-
forded at the B. F. Keith Theater next
week by a group of stars gathered for
laughing purposes only. and returning
direct from Broadway for their annual
Washington engagement, Stella Mayhem,
TIN chceriest comedienne, and her aide
de fun, Bilee Taylor. in their amusing
perpetration of patter and chatter.
Chas. (Chic) Sale. the protean come
dian, is another annual return, in "A
Rural Sunday School Benefit" Another
favorite, Hermine Shone and company,
including Glen Anders, are expected TO
add to the favor with which Washington
looks upon them in Mary Ann" Other
features will be the Five Kitamuras, Jim
Toney and Ann Norman, J. c. Nugent
and company, Flaville, the Five OF
Clubs company. the Hearst International
News Pictorial and the pipe organ re-
Citals.
Next Sunday at 3 and s:15 p. m. this
weeks bill at the B. F. Keith Theater
will be repeated in its entirety, including
Nora Bayes, Charles Kellogg and Whit
field and Ireland.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
ROB HARRISBURG CHURCH
Burglars Enter st. Andrew, Its
Rectory and Four Nearby Houses.

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. S-Robbers, who
have broken into more than 100 dwelIin,s
here without interruption from the pol.cs
in the last three months. early today en-
tered St Andrews Episcopal Church ard
rectory and four houses nearby.
Jewelry, small amounts OF money and
clothing were stolen. At one house the
robbers ate lunch.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
toward breaking up the cold will have be-

Then there is the hot bath. which also
checks shivers. only It should be follow
ed by q nap In a warm. much blanketed
bed. In an airy room, and this 10 not al
ways possible for the busy housewife.
Almost as good as the hot bath Is q
series Of cups of hot water taken at in
tervals Of half an hour. Meantime the
patient should keep warm and out Of a
draught. There IL really much the house.
wife can do to ward of the cold II she
will take the proverbial stitch In time.
Copyright, lslGl
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
SPo0NING WASTES TINE.
Professor Says Marriage should
Rest Upon Mental Qualities.

San Francisco, Nov. S-"spooning is a
waste of time" DR.. Joel H. Hildebran5.
chemistry professor at the University of
told his freshman class. Then
he added:
Physical attraction should be second
ary. Men and women should meet on
the common ground of intelligence and
fellowship. Their interests should be
genuine. To commence a friendship with
spooning puts the relation on a false
Both are concealing their
better selves. their real interests behind
the mask of conventional Stiffness.
TT Is the beauty Of the soul and not
Of the skin that a man should seek. No
founded on sense beguilement
can be happy, for these charms are short
lived. The bond should be such that a
man could love his wife even though she
became blind and her hair fell out, for
these external beauties are the smallest
part Of the foundation upon which true
love rests. A wife does not need to be a
Venus" go. :
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09

No. 4sS. was out Of commission on the
Rock Island. AS a matter of sentiment
largely he dickered for and secured the
locomotive. has had II rebuilt and It is
now pulling wheat trains. as No. 4. on
the Anthony & Northern.
Mr.. Byers recently pulled a freight
train over the line seated in the cab
and at the throttle of his old engine,
now his in reality
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
STOPS ANY COLD
NAFEW Hours
Papes Cold Compound" Opens
Clogged Nose and Head and
Ends Grippe.
Relief comes instantly.

y.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either In the head, chest, body or limbs
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
triLs and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
reheVes sick headache, dullness, fever
lsnness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
mead! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as ~Pape's Cold
compound" which costs only rs cents
at any drug store. It acts without as
sistanee. tastes nice. causes no incon-
Venience- Be sure to get the genuine.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
National-.common Clay,

One of the most surprisingly emo
tional climaxes ever seen on the stage
Is afforded in Common Clay" Cleves
Kinkead's powerful drama of human
frailty. which A. H. Woods will present
at the National Theater for an engage
ment of one week. beginning November
u, after its sensational run of an en-
tire year at the Republic Theater. New
York
1t occurs during the trih scene in the
examining court, where the young hero
Inc is accusing the degenerate who be-
trayed her. The startling and unexpected
turn of affairs with which the scene
eliminates was one of the main features
in making Common Clay" one Of the
most sensational and widely discussed
plays Of the day. A powerful lesson in
an absorbing play. Common Clay Is
a drama that no playgoer can AFFORD to
miss.
Seats will be placed on sale next Thurs
day.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
OWNS ENGINE HE ONCE RAN.
Railway President Back TO Place
at Throttle.

Hutchinson, Kan. Nov. S-Almost a
quarter OF a century ago o. p. Byers. as
an engineer on the Rock Island, was
using engine No. 496 on a run between
Fort Worth. Texas. and Chickasha,
Oklahoma.
Mr.. Byers is now president of his
own railway. the Anthony & Northern.
He needed another locomotive and found
TO his satisfaction that his old engine.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09

There were 1.o3o vessels of sf7,s7 gross
tons built IN the United States In the
fiscal year ending with June. ss COM
pared with 1.2ss of n67f tons In the
preceding year.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09

submarine tender built for the Bra
lillian navy can admit an underwater
boat into its hull and carry it or subject
1t to extreme water pressure to test It.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Gayety-Burlesque.

The Million Dollar Dolls is next
weeks attraction at the Gayety Thea
ter. The management has provided a
sumptuous production in which compe-
tent comedians. accomplished vocalists
and dancers and a chorus Of exception
ally comely girls, picked for their ac-
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Promised 7heater Attractions
Featured by Sothern's Tour

complishments in their particular sphere,
are the important components.
Heading the cast is Lew Hilton, a come
dian whose methods have endeared him
to followers of burlesque. He is sup
ported by such clever people as Slim
Kellam and Alice LaZar In featured roles
Arthur Lawson, Bob Ferns. Betty Pow
ers. Grace Seymour and others. spe-
cial feature is announced In the person
Of "Savo.'' who will present an act
that Is both novel and unique.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
"Ten Starr Concert.

Paul Althouse. tenor. and Ethel Legin-
ska, pianist, will be the interesting ar
lists who will be heard in joint recital at
the New National Theater next Friday
afternoon in the second concert Of the
Ten Star Series
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Cosmos-vaudevfIle,

''Earl's Greater Pan-American Diving
Nymphs," six beautiful and accomplished
girl swimmers and divers, in spectacu-
lar aquatic feats. and Frances and De
Mar. with their company Of ten Gloom
Chasers." in adversifled vaudeville spe-
cialties in songs. dances, musical selec-
tions and comedy novelties. will head
the continuous bill Of vaudeville at the
Cosmos Theater next week.
Dron fun Is promised for Tom Ma
honey as the mythical president Of the
bricklayers' union: specialties by the
Dancing De FORESTS; "A Quiet Even
ing" by Scott and Markee; Back
Home" by Hazel Brown and Charlie
Barrows; music by Pepino and Perry,
violinist and piano-accordionist, and
Jugglery along, by Lew Hoffman,. Add
ed to these will be the film features, in
cluding the big production. His Wife's
Good Name" featuring Lucille Lee Stew
ard; the Selig-Tribune and the Pathe
News weeklies.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09

Francis K. Bushman and Miss Beverly
Bayne, two Of the most popular players
in fldom, will head the double feature
program at Moore's Garden Theater from
Sunday to Wednesday. inclusive, in their
latest Photographic success, I'm the
Diplomatic Service"
Other attractions on these days will in
clude the unctuous comedian, Hughie
Mack, in a characteristic comedy con-
coction entitled walls and wallops,"
and an animated Mutt and Jeff cartoon.
On Thursday. Friday. and Saturday the
double show, the popular favorite WILL
lam s. Hart, will head the program in. his
newest cinema success, The Dawn
Maker" The added attraction on these
days will include Ora Carewe and Jack
Belmont in screamingly funny Sennett
Keystone farce comedy Dollars and
Sense" There will be other film attrac-
tions daily and the Garden Symphony
Orchestra will render appropriate musi-
cal accomplishments.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Loew'. columbi.-Du.tin r.rnum.

Dustin Farnum. who has an unusually
large following and the esteem Of photo
play patrons in many diversified roles
essays a new character in "A Son Of
Erin" the feature photoplay which comes
to Loew's Columbia for the last half Of
the week beginning Thursday.
A photoplay OF much charm with a
most picturesque setting, it has the es-
senttal essence Of ireland and the un-
adorned reality Of American city politics.
Dustin Farnum In the starring part Of
Dennis OHara," plays the role with Just
enough Of humor to make a fascinating
character In an interesting photoplay.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09

Remarkable Lot of Garments Bought So That We
Offer Them Thrsday-Today- JUST HALF ORDINARY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
HOLLAND READY
TO THROW MORE
men upon Lines
May Call 1917 Class to colors;
Heavy Fighting at Bethin-
court Angle
IAssoeiaaed Press BY Federal wiraiessl

Associated Press by Fadef1 WHAeeSl
THE HAGUE, netherlands, April 8.
As showing t.at Hcilsnd % nlassing
all her available troops on her borders
to preserve neutrality II belIigerents
should attemp. invasion, . bill was
submitted 20 the second chamber to-
day to authorize 4 call. II necessary,
for the recruits of the 1sf? class TO
join the colors. The regulars are all
under arms.
PARIS, France. April 8.-The French
salient west Of the Meuse with 5ethin-
court at its sharp angle, 10 being
pounded heavily today on both sides
by the Germans. The Germans have
gained . footing on two small field
works between Haueourt and Hin 2s7.
on the other side OF the salient, the
advantage 10 with the French. The
Germans were bested In q grenade
combat between 5ethineourt and Chat
taneourt.
BERLIN, Germany, April s.-Freneh
positions more than two kiIometers
wide west Of the Meuse have been cap
tured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
/ CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO BE REPRESENTED AT .
PREPAREDNESS MEETING

Attorney s. NJ. Ballou, representa-
tive In Washington of the interests
Of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Assoc
citation, and member OF the local
chamber of commerce, was cabled last
evening by Secretary Raymond G.
Brown of the Honolulu chamber, to
represent Honolulu chamber in the
convention to be held In Washington
on April. 10, IL, II, under the auspices
of the National Security League, TO
discuss preparedness. All the cham
bers of commerce in the United States
were invited by the Navy League to
send delegates to this convention.
Attorney Ballou was instructed that
this chamber advocates prepared.
ness"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
ISSUE in K(JHIO
CASE TAKEN To
SUPREME court

For the second time since the bring
ing of the suit by Delegate Kuhio, the
litigation over the Liliuokalani Trust,
which Kuhio is endeayoring to have
set aside, has gone to the supreme
court. H. ..
Judge Antonio Perry, counsel for
Queen Liliuokalani, who now Is re-
spondent instead of q plaintiff in the
suit, today filed In circuit court mo-
tice of appeal from a decision of Cir
cult Judge Stuart, rendered on April 4,
which denies to the queen the right to
appear In the Kuhio case either per-
sonally, or by her attorney. independ-
ent of Attorney Lorrin Andrews, her
next friend" and guardian ad Item.
In taking the appeal, it Is the con-
tention of Judge Perry that, without
first granting the queen hearing as
to her sanity and mental competency,
Judge Stuart mas no right to declare
and hold that Lfliuokalani may not
appear in her own behalf, or by her
attorney. It is further contended that
the presumption Of sanity, as held by
the supreme court when the case was
first taken to the higher tribunal, ap-
plies in the queens favor, and that an
adjudication after due hearing is
necessary in order to overcome that
presumption. .-... 81.
Diliuokalani, on the occasion of the
ruling by Judge Stuart, offered evil
dence to show not only that she had
employed Judge Perry to appear for
her as her counsel in the case, but
also 20 rebut any evidence which
might be offered in behalf of Kuhio or
Attorney Andrews, the guardian ad IL
tenn, tending to show mental incompe-
tency on her part. - .
To 1ate, Circuit Judge Whitney has
allowed the taking of the testimony of
Miss Lucy Ward, an intimate friend
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
MORE Than 100
ORGANIZATIONS
AID BABY week
Plan is to Ely American FLAG il
Every House With Child
Under Five

!
Baby Week" is to be unique and
striking occasion II the plan suggest
ed by Mrs. James A. Rath Is followed
by the mothers In Honolulu.
IF every home in which there is q
child under six years of age will fly
q flag American preferred for
every such child OF five or less tand
some homes will fly three or four,
Honolulu will be amazed" she says.
Tourists who spend little time
frequently remark: I never saw so
many babies in my life!' Or, What a
wonderful place this Is for raising
babies!' And it is the truth. Why,
there were more than 5000 babies
born during the past five years on this
island.
Quiet has reigned with the various
committees for the past few days but
not because of lack of interest. Busy?
II one could realize the amount Of
work required in the planning and
the innumerable details of such a cam
paign as we are making, there would
be no doubt IN his mind that the COM
mittees are working steadily toward
a definite aim"
The cooperation shown by physi-
clans, former nurses and persons in
all walks of life has been most en-
couraging to the women behind the
movement. Every one says: 4 will
CONTINUED on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
4O,O00OF yuan
SOLDIERS KILLED,
SAYSCABLEGRAM

Especial Cable to Liberty Sews)
SHANGHAI, China, April Ss-ln
the fiercest battle waged since the
beginning of the revolution In China,
the revolutionary troops won a signal
victory over an army of 100000 of
Yuan's troops at Nachi yesterday aft
ernOon. OF the entire army of the
monarchists 10000 were killed and
wounded and many were taken pris-
oners.
At q loss Of nearly half the number
Of soldiers the revolutionists finally
carried q stronghold on one of the
heights, and took the position under
heavy fire. For nine hours the troops
on both sides captured position after
position, and entire regiments were
wiped out in the battle along the lit.
tie river near Nachi.
fuan's troops had made flank
movement and were attempting q
drive into Yunnan when the revolu.
uonary troops of Yunnan and Kwei.
hau made a stand In the Szechuen
province, and the battle began which
lasted for hours. Altogether the re-
publican forces fought with a purpose,
and although ottnumbered by the
monarchists, succeeded after a hard
fight to secure strong position and
held it until evening.
Yuan's remaining troops beat re-
treat to one of the strongholds in the
Zechuen province, but the victory
for the revoiutionists practically ends
the campaign for the monarchists in
this section, as reinforcements for the
republicans are coming up from
Kwangsi and Kweichau.
This is the first battle Of the war
where the killed and wounded has run
over 10000, and IL is perhaps the last
Of the big battles during the revolu-
tion, unless Yuan intends to send his
Peking troops to make an attack on
Shansi.
Reports received from Canton state
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
GOVERNOR TALKS TO 200 AT
KAPAA; ASKS THEIR DESIRES
Executive and Party Met BY Large Crowd in Homestead
trict; Forbes and Rivenburgh Also Speak
Especial to Star-Bull

o Weess). !
school 11:3 today The aIost
n listened intentiy I'm. -
declared fully justified.
In and that
neaI
The people hocked him In mules autos
a#43t
superintendent Of Public
FORBES made sF.sS
at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
SECRETARY BAKER FL ATTY DENIES REPORT
FUNSTON'S ORDER NOT
TAKE VILLA ALIVE or
DEAD = IT NOW APPEARS
TAasociatsd Press by TsdsrN wIrels1ll

WASHINGTON, d. C., April
SIN connection with the reports
that the U. S. soldiers may soon be
withdrawn from Mexico. the orig
inal order given to Gen. Funston!
directing the formation OF the pu-,
nitive expedition has been made
public.
The order does not include the
phrase, Get Villa dead Or .alive.
which was reported after the raid
on Columbus to be part of the IN
structions to Funston. Il says that
the work Of the troops MiIl Be re-
garded as finished as soon as
Villas bands are broken.
Secretary Of State Lansing said
today that no withdrawal IS con-
ternplated so far as he knows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
JAPAN SENDS WARSHIP
TO CHINA TO PROTECT
HER INTERESTS THERE
Especial Cable to Nippu Jiji.)

Especial Cable to Eippu JILL
TOXIC, Japan, April S.-The Jap
anese government has sent q warship
to certain port in China to protect
the Japanese interests. The captain
of the Chihaya received 4 sealed order
today from the minister of the navy,
and departed at once for the Chinese
port. II was announced that the mis-
sion of the Chihaya win be an import
ant one, but the name Of the port
could not be ascertained, although II
is believed that the Chihaya viii go
to Canton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
CHINESECOLONEL
HEREISCALLED
HOME I0CANT0N
Nationalist and Former Or. Sun
Supporter May Get High
Position

rAsxoci,tsd prsss hy F5deral Wireiessl
Annoy, China, April 6s--The With
drawaI Of the troops from chiobe was
followed today BY local Disturbances.
mobs attacked the city, footing the
tax and salt offices. Rumors increase
that the salt tax caused the complaint
There are rpmors Of an increase ir
the salt tax caused BY the complaint
among the enemies Of the govern
, ment.
Col. Sung Shiu Kwai. famous Chi.
nese fighter under DR.. Sun Vat Ser
when that man OF destiny was head.
ing the revolution In China several
years ago and for the last two years
resident Of Honolulu. has been
/ called back to China to take posi-
tion IN the independent government
Of Canton province.
The call came In a cablegram yes
terday, and another of DR.. Suns asso-
cistes, also now q resident of Homo
lulu, viii also so back to Canton. This
is Rev. Char Ki Yuen, who has been
here for some two years.
Col. Sung was formerly q represcn-
tatiye in the Canton parliament or
council and the Rev. Char claims to
have been speaker of the lower house
there. The call. Col. Sung says, is
from the chief advisor of the Canton
provincial government. Eu Sui Lun,
and he exhibits the cablegram signed
by this name. Both of these men ex-
pect TO be given responsible offices
on returning to China. They came
here. say Chinese friends who speak
Knglish fluently. as refugees from the
prosecution Of the Yuan government
They now believe that Yuan's power
is ended in Canton.
Canton Independent. Return al
once, :" said the cablegram to Col Sung
from Su Sui Lun.