davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03

soon N'' brown Gus stealing miller to
ui.ou huu- o.
iicrlor throw ont wheat Heroes
also tools rai, Of CulshaN gruuudor.
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a Wild pitch Nowrov Went to thrd.
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lcl. MII.,i ,.uHod Runs. o.
sixth Inring
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the plat. -..Igcl scored GA Myers
single, Zoo ,,' MycI- ~'H.o second.
pyrIr t.f.a aul Wn',' Eurs T.
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woItad I.r. whtn,. Ewu- fur.
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passed u.u pi~nG U',I fu N1ur
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Fletcher l".-
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lps -'ou|.g- E''trI-uu smash
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mlu D'.f-Y.H threw uUt Fletcher.
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03
More New Hats Every Dav

More New Hats Every Day
It.r' e,rrc.~ bring, tb,m Notoiy ,an
'."rI.ur b, I,alIu o' mjlucr, iiea, this
,.o..n. 'nI move, br> there been such brilliant
diversity IN shape. -,l, and trimming
True Reflection, of Idtc Paris Millinery
or Hat, AZ SO SEQ Them
From % personal Viewpoint. our may form
MOST any hIrl oi 90 mental picture 81 the ha'
'u" would desire, ard be- able go transform
% Infn ihH N,IN model one painted mentally
without amy rruuhi, and. what g. more. With
".' Hut departure from style. TIM. l- 'fI,.
whether 'hr aut b., lurgc or -mHll high. luW
d" medium, plain or trimmed: simple ct clah
"r'tc The style D.. las you like it aud is
n1.i taste
~.o 'nc., 10 $40. tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-03

n
Benton %
Evening star., 1916-12-09
Anna Case Recital.

Although it was no secret that the
gifted singer was hampered by "a,
cold" yet such is the splendid art of
Miss Anna Case, the young American
prima donna of the Metropolitan
opera, that her recital at the new Ma, Ma,
tional Theater yesterday afternoon Will
be remembered by the audience that
heard and applauded her with fncreas-
ing enthusiasm as one of the most en-
joyable treats of the musical season
1t was the fourth of the ten-star series
of concerts under the management OF
T. Arthur Smith. and the program was
almost a complete departure from the
beaten track.
Miss Case began with a superb offer
ing of the Lamento from "Ar1ana, by
Claudio Monteverde, her sustained tones
being remarkable for their richness.
purity and melody. She also sang i'm
pressively the ANGELS Ever Bright
and Fair" of Handel. but it was in the
daintier numbers. beginning with Per
golese's "Se Tu, Manu. and including
Bemberg's I'll Neige" and Hue's "A
des oiseaux." with Legre's "Caddie.
that both singer and audience seemed
to find most enjoyment. 'Dapolska," !"
an old Swedish dance song. and Char
pentier's aria from Louise" also were
beautifully sung and vigorously ap-
plauded, as were MacDowelfs "Slumber
Song" and the Rimsky-Korsakof Song
OF India. given as "a, an ZEN encore 81 had ~ :,
be repeated. There were fourteen
numbers in the program. which was
heightened by the applause with four
encores. including an old English song
my Lovely, Celia" and will o the
Wisp." Mr.; Charles Gilbert sprogs was
COMPARTMENTS. especially In Sindings
"Sylvelin.s
Evening star., 1916-12-09
LAW STUDENTS OF G. U.
GIVE SMOKER TONIGHT
Minstrel Show Will Form Part of
Entertainment of Glass
of 1918.

A minstrel show is to form part of an
which is to be feature of the smoker
Of the class of 1918 Of the Georgetown
University Law School, this evening. at
8 o'clock, in the Raleigh Hotel. N. R.
Durant is In charge Of the minstrels.
The ends are Francis P. Petrot and
c. J. Aiello; the tambos. Hugh Fegan
and Jack Enos; the interlocutor is J..
F. Trambly. and the solists are Ed
ward T. Duffy, George T. Gibbs and
Paul B. Mccarthy. For the opening
chorus a medley of popular song hits
have been selected. Violin and piano
numbers are to be rendered by Edward
Stitt and George Elliott. respectively.
The chorus is composed of Peter Pine,
John and Garret T. Swain, Joseph Kel-
ly. Francis Cyr. James Atmore. Francis
Dielhman. Arthur ]. Mcnamara. James
E. Morris. George Schumm. Archibald
O'Connell, Chester f. Narman and
Thomas OConnell.
The guests are to be Justice Gould.
Frank ]. Hogan, Hugh j. Fegan, James
Easily Smith, Clinton James. Daniel w.
Baker, Conrad Reed. and Profs. Suther-
land. Lesh, Hoelling, West Twoomey
and Leahy.
The committee in charge is composed
of Robert NJ. McGauley, chairman
Ashley NJ. Gould, jr.: Lewis ]. Hartley.
Maurice Grossman. Henry L.awler. r.
L. McWeency, c. c. Stewart. Thomas
Robert b. Dawkins. jr.; Joseph G.
Gauges. ]. P. Flanagan. w. G. O'Con-
nell. J. E. Wright, B. c. Washington
and H. c. Dyas.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
PLANS FOR THE FUNERAL
OF SAMUEL J. TRIBBLE
Services to Be Held at Georgia
Home Of Late House
Member.

The funeral of Representative Samuel
], Tribble of Georgia, who died yester-
day at Providence Hospital, will be held
from his late home, Athens. Ga, and the
services will be attended by special
committee Of Congress appointed yes
terday. The committee consists of the
Georgia delegation of senators and
members of the House and Senators
Johnson and Fernaid, Maine; Senators
johnson and Sterling, South Dakota
Senator Norris. Nebraska: Representa-
tives Lobeck, Nebraska: Godwin, North
Carolina Cullop, Indiana; Austin, Ten
nessee; Mudd, Maryland, and Kelley
Michigan.
Owing to the pressure of business
in the House, Representatives Adam
son, Hughes, Howard and Lee were
unable to leave the city. W. J. Harris
of Georgia. member of the federal trade
commission. and Harold Ketron, as
sistant sergeant alarms of the House
The Senate yesterday afternoon adopt
ed resolutions deploring the death of
Representative Tribble and adjourned as
a further mark of respect. Similar
resolutions were adopted by the House
today, which also set an hour for ad-
journing out of respect to the memory
of the late Georgia member.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
TALKS TO SCHOOL PUPILS.
DR.. Harvey W. Wiley Discusses "Re-
lation of Food to Health"

"rhe Relation Of Food to Health
was the theme of DIR. Harvey W. Wiley
in an address before students OF Busi-
ness High School yesterday.
II should be ashamed to have false
teeth" said the doctor, adding that he
had preserved his own teeth through
proper eating, of which he has made
such a thorough study that he terms
himself an expert eater He also SAID
that if persons ate as they should.
chewing each bite sixty times, one hour
would be spent at every meal making
three hours a day, or one-e1shth OF
our entire lives spent at the dinner
table"
Such an important business should
not be treated lightly, but proper eat
ing should be encouraged in early chllo-
hood If parents wish their boys and
girls to be physically perfect. instead
Of growing up to be one OF the % per
cent who are deficient, he said. Proper
eating and good teeth go hand in hand
in making for perfect health. and whole
wheat bread and mush furnish material
for the teeth.
Dr. Wiley said that candy, ice cream
and cake, tea and coffee contain
poisons that ruin the nerves. and these
should be stricken from the diet Of the
American people if they wish to sur
pass other nations in general health
and efficiency.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
.FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL
SETS FORTH ITS NEEDS
Its Report Shows Necessity for
Pathological Building and
More Laundry Space.

The need of pathological building.
the lack Of suitable quarters for laoo-
ratory study and the need OF more
laundry space are among the wants OF
Freedmen's Hospital. as stated In the
annual report Of DR.. w. "A. Warheld.
surgeon in chief, to the Secretary OF
the Interior.
1t is declared the unkempt and un-
slightly grounds about the hospital can
not be utilized for the benefit of the
patients until funds are, provided for
the necessary fencing and beautifylng'
A ward for the eye and nervous pa
tients is greatly needed. 1t Is stated.
while an Increase. In the force OF en-
ployes Of the institution is also asked
for.
An appeal is made for the increasing
of the salaries of the low grade posi-
tions. SO that higher grade OF en-
ployes could be had. This would re-
iieve the embarrassing situations
which sometimes arise and would add
much to the efficiency OF the service,
the report says. 1t is declared the ire
auent changes. in the force OF EN-
ployes are due to inadequate salaries,
as it is impossible to induce high
grade employe to remain in the serV-
ice very long on low-grade salary
There were a total OF S.671 indoor
patients in the hospital during the fis-
cal year. as against 1886 for the pre-
vious year. OF the number admitted.
including births. 1.75S were District OF
Columbia indigents. 1,436 were United
States indigents and 299 paid Tor the
services rendered them. A total of Isl
births occurred; 1s were pay and 265
were INDECENT patients. Kidney and
lung diseases were the leading causes
Of death. the former being 1s per cent
and the latter 12.5 per cent. 1t was
noted that IS per cent of the typhoid
fever cases. admitted came from the
state of Maryland.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
Meteorological

The weather seer predicts a
freeze: Tomorrow twill be
showing; and forty kinds of arctic
breeze like bitten will be blow
ing" Tomorrow l had planned
to go to visit sundry nieces, but
this punk prophecy of snow has
knocked my plans to pieces. The
day will probably be fine, and
balmy and beguiling, soft winds
will blow, the sun will shine, all
nature will be smiling. l lack the
nerve to laugh to scorn the gov
ernment forecaster; l Twill not set
forth in the morn, for fear l meet
disaster. Experience has shown
me that the weather seer is batty;
he issues forecasts through his
hat, and most of them are ratty.
A canvas seer, with sawdust
stuffed, would prophecy all round
him, yet l confess he has me
bluffed, with his old maps, con-
found him! So l stay home all
day and mope-my headpiece be-
ing leather-because the tinhorn
prophets dope is threatening bad
weather. A million men are buf-
faloed, just like the locoed writer;
they venture not from their abode
because of this old blighter, who
threatens storms that do not start
why don't the peelers pinch
him ?-who springs his rusty map
and chart, when we go up to lynch
him. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
MAY PURCHASE COAL
DIRECT FROM MINES
Cathedral Heights Association Con-
sidering Feasibility of Ordering
for Community Use.

The feasibility of buying coal by the
carload direct from the mines for the
use of the community will be investi-
gated by the Cathedral Heights Citi-
zens' Association. AT meeting held
in st. Adams parish hall last night a
special committee, previously appointed
to investigate charges made by coal
companies to deliver coal out Wiscon-
SIN avenue way. was authorized to look
into the question of getting coal from
the mines direct.
Community buying of foodstuffs was
briefly discussed by the citizens, 1t be-
ing brought out that many of the mem
bers were already availing themselves
of the opportunity to buy from farmers
in the states, thus getting eggs, Vege-
tables, and even meats, direct from
the producers at greatly reduced prices
as compared with the prices on the
local markets.
To Renew Public Library Privilege.
a committee. of which Arthur S.
Fields was made chairman. will be ap-
pointed by the association to work for
the renewal of the public library privi-
leges at the John Eaton School, and
for the immediate enlargement of the
school building. This committee will
cooperate with similar committees of
other associations in this section of the
city interested in the welfare of the
school
Plans were made for an elaborate re-
ception to Commissioner kutZ when he
speaks before the association at the
January meeting. The citizens hope to
have the full membership of more than
100 to meet the Commissioners at that
time The president of the association,
H. l.. Rust, and Robert II. McNeal were
appointed a special reception commit
tee for Commissioner kutz.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
PROHIBITED BY LAW.
Entertainments for Charity Ex'
cluded From School Buildings.

Entertainments and other functions
NAV not be held for charitable purposes
in the public schools Of the District OF
Columbia, according to a decision sent
today to the board of education by Conrad
syme, the corporation counsel The board
of education recently has received num-
ber of requests for permission to hold
entertainments in school buildings an ad-
mission fee to be charged Tor charitaole
nnrroses Members Of the board believed
this was not permissible under the laws
but decided that in order to be absolutely
certain they would put the cases before
The decision rendered today explains
that the low Of Congress Of March 4. 1915.
which spectfcally states the purposes for
which money may be collected or solfcita-
tions made on school premises prohioies
such entertainments.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
JACK FROST DUE TONIGHT.
Scheduled to Descend Heavily on
Capital Causing Freezing Weather.

Jack Frost is scheduled to sit heavily
on one end of the weather sea-saw to-
night, and bring the temperature down
below freezing by tomorrow morning.
Jack. has been pretty slow getting
here from the west, having been en-
route for several days. getting south
before he got here, but will make a
grand descent upon the National Capt.
tai tonight, both from the west and
south. says the weather bureau.
Tremendously black and low hanging
clouds, with rain. heralded Mr.. Frost
this morning. AT 10 o'clock this morn
ing black clouds filled the eastern sky,
making the city for a period as dark,
probably. as it has been since the big
storm of July. several years ago.
Beneath the clouds was band OF
light stretching as far as the eye
could turn in the east. Gradually. how
ever, the clouds gave place to settled
gray.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
Next Campaign in West.

THE next sweeping campaign on our
part will be in the west. Utah. by its
governor and legislature. is committed
to prohigition. New Mexico and Flori-
da are also practically dry. as the gov
ernors and legislatures are practically
pledged to it. Indiana and Missouri
are in line and Ohio is working up a
petition for another referendum. Penn
sylvania is doing the same thing for
local option. Delaware Is about to go
dry. and what is more, we expec. a
dry Chicago in 1918. A Legislative
campaign will be undertaken by US for
Wyoming within a few weeks"
Evening star., 1916-12-09
Officers Elected by Veterans.

Richard ]. Harden Camp No. 2. United
Spanish War Veterans has elect
ed William I. Jenkins to head the or
ganization for the coming year. The
other officers are: William II. Mockabee
senior vice commander: William l.. Mat
tocks. junior vice commander; Charles
F. Runge. officer of the day: Albert b.
Swift. officer of the guard. and James
r. Wilson, charter member, was re-
elected to serve three years as trustee
There viii be public installation OF
all the camps in the District January 10
Evening star., 1916-12-09
Veterans to Form Brigade.

A brigade of Confederate Veterans is
to be formed in the District, according
to announcement made at a meeting of
Camp I'll of the U. c. v, held re-
Gently at the hall of the organization,
1922 Vermont avenue. On December 19
it is expected that a brigade commander
will be elected, as on that date Camp
III and others in neighboring towns
will meet on call of Gen. J. Thompson
Brown. commander of the Department
Evening star., 1916-12-09
URGES j. S. INVESTIGATE
HIGH FOOD PRICES HERE
Brookland Citizens Also Want More
Pay and Pensions for Gov.
ernment Clerks.

Federal investigation of the increas-
ing cost in the District. higher pay for
government employees and a pension
and retirement system for school
teachers were given enthusiastic sup
port at the meeting of the Brookland
Citizens Association last night in Ma
sonic Temple
Vigorous encouragement of the pro-
posal that a commission be appointed
to look into the causes Of the high cost
Of food products in Washington was
given by Seabury G.. Quinn. He assert
ed that big bakery in the District is
not paying the advanced price on -four
because deliveries are being made un-
der longtime contract, but Is charg-
ing cents a loaf for bread, while
smaller bakeries that are forced practi-
cally to buy their flour by the barrel
are still selling their loaves at cents.
Mr.. Quinn also referred to an alleged
shortage Of shad a couple of years ago,
which the Department of Commerce
promptly denied in an official state
ment. Mr.. Quinn argued that prices of
everything - particularly foodstuffs-
war. He said that a federal investiga-
ton should show whether this price
increase is necessity or whether
there is conspiracy to raise the prices
on everything and blame it on the
war"
Evening star., 1916-12-09
WILLIAM wHYTE DIES.
Business Agent Of Steam Filters
Union Succumbs at Home.

William Whyte. business agent for
the Steam Filters Union and delegate
to the Central Labor Union from that
body. died at his residence. 221 F street
northwest. yesterday morning. he
was ffty-eight years old and a lifelong
resident of Washington. Funeral
services are to be held at o'clock at
St. Aloysius' Church, when requiem
mass will be sung. Interment is to be
in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mr.. Whyte was the son of the late
Capt. Fred K. Whyte. He is survived
by his wife. two daughters, Florence
Whyte and Mrs. H. Shaw; four broth
ers. Joseph. Fred. Edward and Henry
whyte, and sister. Mrs. Catherine
Ferguson.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
Penny Postage Provided.

A reduction Of postage on frst-class
mall matter has been brought be-
fore the consideration of the House
In bill presented by Representative
A. B. Rouse Of Kentucky. The bill pro-
vides that on and after July i. 1917.
postage shall be charged at the rate
of 1 cent per ounce or fraction thereof
on all local firOt-c class matter and first
class on local rural routes.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
Chief of Ordnance Reports.

The annual report of Brig. Gen.
Crozier, chief Of ordnance Of the army,
shows that good progress is being
made designing and building the new
field. and coast artillery provided for
last year. A twelve.inch mobile how
itzer is now being CONSTRUCTED as test
gun, and later sixteen-inch weapon
Of this type will be built.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
Officers Elected.

A. NJ Reed was reelected president
of the association, together with the
following officers: William F. Willard,
first vice president; II. II. 3. Meyer,
second vice president (re-elected), and
DR.. l.. w. Eugster. secretary-treasurer
-elected).
Citizens admitted to the association
last night, and who will be notified OF
their election to membership, included
Representative Helgesen and Messrs
Hess, Spofford. Loomis. Thompson, Ap-
bott. McIsaac, Besson and Mixer.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
CITY ITEMS.
"a Lbs. Old-time Flour. s1.oo; Lbs.

Head Rice, Csc: 4 lbs. Black-eyed Peas
csc; lbs. Hominy, 10c: lbs. Buck.
wheat, 25c: - lbs. White Meal. 35c: !
loaves Bread. 1Oc; Wonder Coffee. zoe
Wonder Tea. 29c; Pure Pepper, 25c;
10-lb. bags Salt, 25c: Peanut Butter
10c: lbs Apple Butter, 2Sc; Apples
25c PIX; White Potatoes. 45c PIX; t,a,
Norway Mackerel, 12kc; Gold Media
Wheat Food. 15c; Gold Medal oats, Sc
large cans Asparagus, 19c; pound jars
Rockwood's Cocoa, 25c; large jars Mo
lasses, 12c; WINS Old Dominion Wal
Cake. lbs, soc. 1920 7th st. NV. ano
all the J. T. D. Pyies Stores.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
Improved service-Baltimore & Ohio

Effective December 10. The National
Limited" formerly The Royal Limit
ed will leave Washington at 2:45 in
stead of pm. arriving New York If
teen minutes earlier. Connection can
now be made at Philadelphia with the
pm. Reading train for Atlantic City
and at Wayne Junction with the 'Scran-
ton Flyer" for Wilkes-Barre and Scran-
ton.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1916-12-09
Im,roxed Service to Asheville,

Land of the Sky" effective Dec. TO-
Ly " asnington pm. daily. due Ashe-
vile II am. Dining car all the way;
Ideal weather for golfing, rldlng anu
al outdoor sports. Ask agents South
ern railway, 705 18th. sl1 G street NV
advertisement
Evening star., 1916-12-09
More Pay for Clerks Urged.

Z. c. Saltzman introduced a resolu-
ton indorsing the campaign to procure
higher wages for government clerks,
particularly those who are receiving
$1,000 or less. He reviewed the fact
that salaries of government clerks
have been stationery for about half
century, while living expenses have
been climbing constantly until prices
today are practically twice what they
were when the wage schedule was es-
tablished.
The result, he said, is that the gov
ernment clerks are not paying their
bills. because they can't. According to
Mr.. Saltzman something like so per
cent of the credit given to the govern
ment clerks is never paid off because
1t Is physically impossible for them to
do SO. III you want the government
clerks to be honest" he said, you must
give them enough pay SO that they can
pay their debts.
The effort to have salaries of school
teachers increased and a pension-re-
tirement system worked out was heart
lily Endorsed after a spirited discussion.
The resolution was offered by Lee R.
Wilson. chairman of the legislative
committee. Opposition was voiced by
those who said they did not believe in
the compulsory contributory plan. c. c.
Cove and Edward Turner suggested
that the teachers should have their pay
raised so that they would be able to
save. Mr.. Wilson explained that the
bill now under consideration provides
a compulsory saving plan.
Evening star., 1916-12-09
November Circulation
District Of Columbia. ss.:

District Of Columbia, ss.:
FLEMING NEWBOLD business manager of
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR. does sol
emnly that the actual number of copies
of the paper named sold and distributed during
the month Of November. AID. 1915, was as fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1916-12-09

Life Insurance, $11 1.60 Per $1,000 Up.
Get Our Christmas Present Policy.
D. Fulton Harris. Colorado building.
Evening star., 1916-12-09

Artistic Arrangement of Flowers
for all entertainments. Shaffer, 900 18th
Evening star., 1916-12-09

Superior Developing and Enlargements
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co. -434 N. Y. ave
Evening star., 1916-12-09
Tb. Waking of Christmas,

Headquarters for Doll Beds.
L. T. Jones, 9Th and H NV. NJ. 20s1
Evening star., 1916-12-09

Mems Suits Cleaned and Pressed. 75c.
Perfect work. Douglas, 1888 14th. N.115s
Evening star., 1916-12-09
improvements in Suburb Discussed.

improvements in the Brookland sub
urb were discussed at length. The re-
port on the annual estimates submit
ted by tho District Commissioners to
Congress relative to Brookland showed
the following recommendations: I'M
provements to Irving street. 18th to
17th. 18th street. Franklin to Girard:
Douglas street. 10th to 18TH: Otis
street. 10th to 18th. and Hamline street,
18th to 18th. Many other street and
sidewalk improvements were discussed
That Brookland is proud of the i'm
provements about the school grounds
was evident from the discussion that
followed a report on these improve
ments by Mr.. Saltzman, who also told
at length of the meeting last Thursday
Of the Parent-Teacher Association
John OConnell introduced a resolu-
tion to have the telephone company
NIL In The 1itches where the earth has
sunk ID places whore underground
wires rsee6taT were installed.
Evening star., 1916-12-09

4u.rkest Service to Baltimore.
Every hour on the hour. Baltimore &
Ohio S1.75 round trip; Saturdays and
Sundays, observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1916-12-09

Reader, Companion. Escort or Guide.
Charges, s1.0o per hour. Address Cen
tleman, Box 219-A. Star office.
Evening star., 1916-12-09

novel lecture, with beautifully col
ored lantern slides. Suitable 1or
churches and schools. Total cost, $l5
for an evening. Book soon. j. y.
Knott, 3611 14th st. NV.