davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
DOMINICAN CIVIC MASS
CROWDSPOLPSTHEATER
Closing Session Of Centenary Celebra-
ton Well Attended.

Addresses by prominent men on
questions pertaining to the Catholic
church and civil life. at a civic mass
meeting at Polls Theater yesterday
afternoon, brought to a close the
weeks celebration OF the seventh CEN
tenary of the founding of the Domin-
lean Order.
ran, of New York; Charles ]. Bona
parte, cabinet officer under President
Roosevelt, and William ]. Kearns, of
New Jersey. Representative John j.
Fitzgerald. OF New York. presided.
That democracy can not stand the
acid test of application, unless sustain
ed by rigid adherence to high princi-
pies, was the assertion of Mr.. Cochran
who reviewed at soma length the
achievements of the Dominicans in
this country and the purposes they
have accomplished. Mr.. Cochran said
in conclusion: God grant that the
people OF the United States may never
forget the democratic fundamentals of
our government. God grant that the
American nation may never want lead
ers of conviction. confidence and
Icourager
The subject Of the address by Mr..
Bonaparte was, The World Of st.
Dominic and the World of Today"
human customs and habits from the
people of the time of st. Dominic and
those of the present.
The address of Mr.. Kearns was an
exposition of the principles of the
Dominican Order.
Representative Fitzgerald's address
OF welcome was In the form of con-
gratuIations to the assembled prelates,
priests and laity.
Every seat in the theater, reserved
days in advance, was taken and sew
eral hundred chairs were also pro-
vided. seating approximately $500
people. A musical program was given.
A cabiebram from Most Rev. Louis
Theissling, OF Rome, was read at the
morning session of the order at the Do
minican House of Study. Brookland.
sending blessings and congratulations. A
procession. in which prelates, priests and
students participated, led to the altar
where mass was celebrated at o'clock.
Rev. Paschal Robinson. professor Of
church history at the university. preach
ed the sermon. paying a tribute to the
inner life of the Dominican order. Among
members Of the hierarchy present at the
ceremonies were Bishop p. j. Donahue,
OF Wheeling, w. Va, and Bishop Thomas
]. Shahan, of Catholic University.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
QUARTER BACK BADLY
NEEDED BY HOPKINS

The quarterback position has been a
source OF unlimited worry and consider
alton on the part OF the Black and Blue
coaches for several years, and again
this season, and only Saturday was IL
auite clear that driving power OF the
Hopkins machine IL missing. Tiiliott
was that driving power against West
ern Maryland, that backed up the line.
caught the punts and droye the team
through thick and thin for a gain. And
let II be said here that it is fairly clear
to those who witnessed the game with
Western Maryland and the Haverford
without Tillett, Hopkins chances Of
taking the honors in the final game of
the season on Thanksgiving day with
Maryland State. for the State title, are
less than even.
Purrell. who barked the signals for
the Black and Blue team against the
Pennsylvania. carried the ball and ran
the team in a creditable manner but
did not show the best of judgment on
catching punts. Frequently he waited
TO catch the ball on the rebound. thus
losing 10 or Is yards on every kick that
was handled in this manner, and
when 1t is recalled that for the most
part the battle was one chara cterized
by open field tactics and several punts.
the total ground thus lost is no mean
consideration. He tightened up in the
second half and showed surprising form
In carrying the ball
In practically every game that has
been played at Home wood this season
the visitors have made their long gains
and invariably their scores through the
open field tactics. something that Hop
kins is unable TO break up.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20

troubles until they firmly believe that
only the knife can save them. Plant
Juice, the new herbal stomach remedy.
has been the means of saving very many
the unnecessary expense and trouble OF
surgical operations. Plant Juice is &C.
complishing wonders in fighting all all
ments of the stomach. liver, kidneys and
rheumatism. Every day more and more
people are coming forward with signed
statements of the great benefit they Eave
received.
Mr.. Edward E. Smith, a weII-known
empioye Of large furniture company of
this city, who lives at No. 2616 T street
northwest Washington, and has many
friends here, recently said:
Il have suffered with my stomach for
the past ten years and all the food that
ate would ferment and cause gas in INV
stomach. 1 was in constant agony: 1
had headaches, and was very dizzy.
caused by a deranged liver, I could not
get any sleep at night and felt all tired
out in the morning. My circulation was
poor, 1 had catarrh, and In fact was COM
pletely run down. had taken all kinds
OF medicines. but never got any perma-
nent relief. until 1 began to take your
Plant Juice. got relief from the very
first dose, and now am feeling like n
new man. can eat anything 1 want
without distress, I sleep well, am not
constipated, and am certainly thankful
for my recovery to health. I will rec
omnend Plant Juice whenever ! can"
The Plant Juice Man is at The Peoples
Drug Store. corner of Seventh and L
streets northwest. where he Is daily meet
explaining the merits Of this remedy.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Mrs, Mary A.
Crook, wife of Bernard Crook, who died
Thursday at her residence, 5000 Dent
place northwest, will be held there this
morning at $50 o'clock. Interment will
be at Arlington.
1, Funeral services for Otto Heidemann;
of Forest Glen, Nd, will be held at the
chapel of ]. William Lee, 322 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest tomorrow aft
ernoon at O'Clock. The body will be
cremated.
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Kramer, who died Saturday at her resi-
dence, 622 New York avenue northwest,
will be held there tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock.
Funeral services for Frank E. Will
liams, who died at his residence, 764 Rock
Creek Church road, Saturday, will be
held at Gawler's Sons Chapel this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Funeral services for Sister Josephine
Of the Assumption, teacher at Notre
Dame Academy, North Capitol and X
streets northeast who died Saturday.
will be held today. A requiem mass will
be said at ST. Aloysius Church at 9 a. m.
Interment viii be at, Mount olivet Gem
etery.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
GEORGE HAMMER SETS
NEW BOWLING RECORD

George G. Hammer. member of the
Acme team. OF the Washington City Ten
pin League. shot the highest game of
tenpins that has been rolled in the Ma
tionaI Capital this season. on the Royal
alleys Saturday night.
Starting with a strike in the first frame.
Hammer continued driving all ten of on
the first ball up TO and including the
ninth frame. In the tenth. with n chance
OF breaking the District record of go,
held by Bert he YO. he went into the
head pin a little too full and left two
pins standing. These he gathered in on
the next shot and in the tenth, working
on the spare he dropped down seven more,
giving him a total Of 275 for the game.
Hammers mark is not only a record
for the season, but is also the highest
game ever rolled on the Royal alleys.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
Southern Eleven Wins.

The undefeated Southern team contin-
ued its march towards the independent
championship hy smOthering the eleven
representing the Walter Reed Hospital
by the score Of - tn n.
The army doctors at no time appeared
dangerous. the ball at all times being in
their territory. The Southwest young.
sters presented an impsSGnsbIe defense
Walter Reed making one first down re-
sultinG from 4 tumble. About the only
feature standing out prominently In the
game was the interference given TO the
southern backs by their teammates. The
score would probably have been broken
the District record but time was called in
the third quarter with minutes to play
The Southerns are without a game for
next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys
if Bladder Bothers You-Drink
Lots of Water.

Eating meat regularly eventually pror
duces kidney trouble In some form Of
other. says a well-known authority, be-
cause the uric acid in meat excites the
kidneys; they become overworked, get
sluggish. clog up. and cause all sorts
of distress. particularly backache and
misery In the kidney region; rheumatic
twingss. severe headaches, acid stomach.
p constipation. torpid liver. sleeplessness.
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or II bladder
bothers you. get about four ounces of
lad Salts from any good pharmacy; take
Tablespoonful In a glass of water be-
Pore breakfast for q few days and your
Ykidneys' will then act fine. This famous
salts Is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them to
normal activity; also to neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer irrt-
tates, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes
a delightful effervescent lithia-water
drink which millions of men and women
take now and then to keep the kidneys
and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding
serious kidney disease.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
HANS WAGNER In BIG
LEAGUE TWENTY YEARS

Pittsburgh. Nov. l9.-Honus Wagner ID
unique in baseball in several ways be-
sides being the only man who ever batted
for .3H6 in seventeen successive years
and. never being holdout, he has work
ed for only one man in his twenty sea.
sons in major league baseball.
He went TO work for Barney Dreyfuss
In Louisville in 1897. and he is still draw
ing his pay from the same man in Pitts
hurEh in 1916. No other active player has
worked for one man anywhere near the
same number OF years
Terry Turner went To Cleveland in lao.
and has been steady on that job. and
Lajoie WAS with Charley Somers tn
Cleveland from 1902 20 1915.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
GOLF MAKES EN- LEAN
ONE PHYSICIAN HOLDS

New York. Nov. 19.-"GoIf makes 'em
lean insists a medicO. The game isn't
strenuous. hut just the same it provides
exercise in Just the right dosage to take
up surplus weight gradually.
II recommend golf TO all my portly pa
tients. Some are skeptical. So I Just
ask them to study the Scots. They are
the most consistent golf lovers in the
world. And a fat Scotchman, as every
one knows, is a rarity"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
BROTHER HEADS QUEST
OF LOST GIRL TEACHER

Athol Mass. Nov. 19-Hundreds are to.
day searching for Miss Bina NJ Shorey
4 school teacher. who has been missing
since Tuesday night. Millers River will be
dragged today and searching parties are
in the woods.
lie Forest Shorey, of California, the
missing teachers brother. who is leading
the Sedrchcrs, belives that she is still
alive. She was mentally unbalanced in
his opinion, and wandered of into the
woods.
Employees of the Athol House. where
Miss Shorey was living. say she was
Respondent. and they fear that she has
ended her life
No one can be found who saw Miss
Shorey after she walked from the Athol
House. A reward OF 500 is offered for
any information that will aid In finding
her, dead or alive.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
popGED FLYING BRICKS.
FeIten Relieved In Safety First and
Escaped Injury.

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. l9.-His adherence
to safety-frst principles saved Christian
Felten from being a patient In local
hospital when James e. Sugers and Will
liam E. Bayne bombarded his place with
bricks.
FeIten became suspicious when Sugers
informed him some one wished to see
him outside. Felten cautiously peered out
and when he saw Bayne standing there
with a brick in each hand. he darted be-
hind the counter, closely followed by a
shower of brickbats.
\ fine of ,sS was imposed on each by
Justice Ranft.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
Services for Hotel Manager

Yonkers. N. Y. Nov, 19.-Funersl serv-
ices for James Donnelly, managing di-
rector of the Herald Square Hotel. New
York City, will be held at the Church of
St. Denis. Lowerre. at 10 o'clock tOmoT-
row morning. His home was at No. SOC
South Broadway, Yonkers.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
Basketball at Dartmouth

Only Capt. Sisson. Steenrod and Rau
Of the Varsity are available for the
ba sket ball team at Dartmouth. as sew
eral other promising candidates are
giving their time to football. How
ever. thirty candidates are practicing
under the watchfuI eye of Coach Pei
letter.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
SEVEN TEAMS PLAY In
INDOOR POLO TOURNEY

New York, Nov. la-The indoor polo
season will be ushered in with fitting
pomp and ceremony tomorrow night.
Play will begin In the tournament for
the John De Saulles Cup at Durland's
Riding Academy. Seven teams are en-
tered IN the tournament.
The Triangles, winners Of the cup last
year: the Tigers, the Cock Robins, the
Spiders. the Weight Carriers, the Zeroes
and the Durlsnd Juniors will compete for
the prizes
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
STRAP OIL FOR TRUANTs.
Bayoane Recorder Advise. Old
Fashioned Remedy.

New York, Nov. ia generous appli-
cation Of strap oil was suggested yester-
day by Recorder Cain. of Bayonne. n. j..
for boys who refuse to go to school
Among those before him We're Matthew
Halligan and Michael Gala CHER. each 13
He said:
1T is more effective than sending them
to Jail. Don't be stingy with the strap
and l believe a second application will
scarcely be necessary"
The Halligan boy was ordered to report
to the court every Saturday until he is
graduated and was told the first time he
misses school he will be sent to a home
Several women who kept their children
from school were fined 10 cents for each
day they lost.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
juice NOW
CROWNEDASKING
Washington Man Suffered for
Ten Years; Claims Is Feel
ing Like a New Man.

Every day more and more people are
soaring themselves into unnecessary trips
to the operating table. In many cases
they have been simply overstrained cv
the tiresome symptoms of a deranged
stomach and they have magnifiad their
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
ONLY 3 MORE DAYS
HAALIN GARLAND'S 'THE LIGHT OF THE
EDEE TO WASHINGTON HERALD
fNEE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

who insert cash-with- h-order Classified Adver-
tsement costing 4oc or more. This book Is iden-
teal with the edition that sells for SI2s to $I5o in
the book stores except that instead of being bound
in cloth. it is bound in heavy plate paper covers,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
THos. J. OWEN a SOW, AuetIopeer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO Two-sroRY AND
CELLAR BRICK DWELLINGS PARTIALLY
COMPLETED, ON FOURTEENTH STREET,
NEAR STREET SOUTHEAET
BY virtue Of a certain 6eed Of trust duly rr-rdod
n LeeT No. ~. folio go q So, n the Land
Records of the District Of Columbia and at the r.
quest q the pary secured thereby the undersiened
E'Iste"s will sell pubic auction in front II the
IremisnS. on MONDAY TIE 9Th Day OF
NOVEMBER. 4. u. 1876 at ; oclock r. T., IN.
iouoyinF-descTibed land aud prrmireS situate in
the District q ColUmbz asd designated a. and b.
ing lots . and - in the Washington Real Estate
Companys subdivision of IDJs 10 square lG5s a. p-r
plat recorded in Book " rage % In the surrryor
oflce Tor sSjd Distinct
Terms Of sale: sod subject IN a.rTior deed ~
trst for $500 ezrh Irt halAnop over ssid tr-rst
IN be paid IN cash. dsposit Of 500 will h ~
Quired At time Of sale. All cUnVrsncing rrrordius
etc. At cost of purchase Terms Of sale IN he cnn-
piled With within hftssn DAYS frur- day ~ ale
otherw1ss the trustees the night rsasil th4
property at the rk and u dafaultiuE rrrrchss~r
after five days advertisement Of such rgas in s1ms
newspaper published in Washington. n. G
GUSTAYE OPPESHEIMER
LEON g. oPPESHEIMER.
TrlEfaaa
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
Aquatic Candidates Called

Capt. Warner. of Williams. has sent
out call to all swimming candidates
and hopes to start practice for the
divers and plungers Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AuctIopeer.

COLLATERAL SECURITY BI AUCTION
Default having been made IN the psyment ~ the
Obligation -ecursd thsrehy l vii sell ty pubic
ton, within my EslesrrIuns No. gD Pennsylrania
avenue northwest N TUESDAY, Noramh-r ?
1916. al l. O'rlOck noon. Certificate No ~ fqT ~.
teen shares Of the rzTttsl sook Of the University
Club Building Conpsny Inc
TeImS-CAsh.
ADAM J. WESCHLER Auc-rone--
gn PrrrsylFNrta averus r,-4hwe.r
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
SPANKING, GOOD CORRECTIVE.
superintendent and Trustees for De.
pendent Children Think So.

pendent Children Think SO.
the 30 superintendents and trustees for
dependent children, representing about
10, 900 orphans. corporal punishment in the
form of the old-fashioned spanking is a
good thing for children. At their meeting
at the Russell Sage Foundation yester-
day spanking was favored as more bene-
,ficial and effective than discipline of the
disappearing desert and other similar
methods of reproOf.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
AUCTION SALES.
THos. }. OWEN A son. AueaN Neer.

ThUsTkEe SALE or TwO-STORY FRAME
DWELLING N LINwOOD HEJGBTs ID r
10 BIZ SOLD IN THE OFFICE OF THos. J.
OWEN a SON
nrene o. certain deed Of trust duly recorded
10 hber Se. a folio Is. Il 90. of the Land
Renords Of the Dstnct Of Columbia and AZ m,
requeS Of the party secured thereby, the undar.
slsned viii sell St public auction within the ofio-
OF Ino. J. Owen Son. 1881 @ street northuesa
O'Clock n N, the following descihed rsai
esAe situate In the District Of Columbia and kpovu
a. lot Numbered =. in BLOCK nunhsrrd 6 IN tb.
s1oninAm made b John W. GlsnnAn trlstss,
known a. UnuoOd HsiEhtE a. f-r plat rs,,,ried n
me surIeSors ohlcs Of hs Dstact Of Columbia IN
County Book 10. At Page ~
Terms o sale: All cash. Ono hundrrd doIlsrs
aepoSt required upou sereptshcs Of bid Convey.
Snclng. etc al cost q parchEssr Sale 20 b. clo.~d
within fifteen days from day of sale OF daosit for
feited. "
J. ROSS coIHoUN. TRUSTEE.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY 70 LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
ostats at lowest current rates: SPECIAL privileges
with respet tn prioF payments. TYLER d RUTH
ERwOOD. Inc. 81 18Th st.
MONEY TO LoAN-sOo TO S1ono on d. c.
real estAb. Several trust funds, ~ to pr oent.
All transactions conducted With economical cJnsid-
efation for oouoSerA WA. n. SAUNDERS a
CO. Southern BuildinE 81 18th T. nv
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
The
Country Merchant
The

This BANK was quick to recog-
nize the banking service it could
render to the country merchant
by means of the improved postal
facilities.
The MERCHANT has been
quick to realize the advantage
jand convenience of a checking
account and depository for his
funds accessible every day by
p mail.
ANY ONE WHO HAS NOT
should write for our pamphlet,
'Banking-by-Mail."
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20

FOR HIRE-S PER HOUR. AUTOS: CAREFUL
white ohsufeurs: clean oars: day and night seTro&
Phone Lincoln s.
sEvEN-PAssENGER PAcKARD
- Der hour: anywhere in dty. Oc Low zis
Ebestez1 and partieS ". a.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
FOR HIRE-AUToMoBuEs

DAM 4. WESTHLER. Au-f r1nr-T.
So PrnnElEaniA avenus n0-1hwer
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20

lIcs ST NW.-LARGE AMI SMALL ROOMS.
with WiLllnut bnar5 rea~.ushis
REFINED MEALS At Moderate RATES
Cafe Chatham Courts I-Sl Columbia road At
.rACtive dining rr-Fn Fins orItlook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18

TO win her iove-and finds she
lis real princess.
CLASS A
The appearance upon the screen
Of Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne In any community is an
event. They have one Of the larg-
est followlngs OF any stellar com
bination In motion pictures, and
are known wherever motion pic
lures are shown. Both Mr.. Bush
man and Miss Bayne are careful 10
maintain the standard they have
set In motion pictures. and this
care Is made evident with each sue
coedlng production In which they
appear In "A Million a Minute. "
coming TO the Glass A Sunday. they
have been unusually fortunate in
obtaining story which gives 10
both the fullest opportunity for the
display OF their talents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
al 1@S1jl'b$$s%s'
\lUgWIf!E'
-. = =
PAULA GETS PROPOSALS
FROM STRANGERS EN-.
GRANTED az Her
ACTING

Il Rave often wondered. Margie.
said Paula. just what fascination
10 a man lies 10 the label actress.
Men become interested in or curl.
Gus about women who are Ia the
public eye I don't think they real
~ want the women for themselves
they only want to beat the other
fellows out.
We women are still kind OF
pawn TO most men. Margie some
thing TO be used FOR the further
anco OF their game Of life
"A man says Ms dear. | stand
in humiliation before your beauti
ful soul. and all the time he really
believes the only woman on earth
who has spark ~ soul is his
mother. and possibly his wlfe
Your soul grows big or little as
your admiration % him grows big
or little
Paula. Paula. I said. ! don
like TO see you so pessimistic
about the meu
My dear Margie. she answered
4 am no more pessimistic about
men than ! am about women. We
all fail 10 measure up. have
often thought how disappointed
our Creator must be In Us We
seem TO promise so much and Ia
reality We amount to so little
We ALLOW ourselves 10 be taken
from the realities OF life by ever
passing fancy and then We tire
quickly and turn 10 some new
within.
AS soon as became somewhat
known for my playing the part oil
Olga. continued Paula. gettina
back 10 her story. Il began to get
letters. flowers and attention from
all sorts and conditions 81 men.
did not reply TO the letters. althf
some OF them were so funny that
| felt almost inclined TO do so at
times. The usual egotlsm OF man
Ia so colossal whore women are
concerned that TO woman with a
sense OF humor Il Is a never-endinR
source OF amusement.
Men wrote me they saw that
had noticed them. when. n theJ
had ever looked az an audience
from back OF the footliEhts. the,
would have known Il Ia impossible
! To distinguish faces beyond III,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
new LINE TO
ORIENT SOON

\ sixth Oriental steamship line
viii soon begin operating between
Seattle and the Far East.
Tho new company, which will be
known as the Norwegian.Amcrlcan
line. will operate five vessels AZ
first. adding others later when the
business warrants
The steamer Thorfrled VIII be
purchased and placed On the RIM
until four other vessels now build.
Ing IN Japan are completed About
- NorWe glRn shipping men are uu
their way from the East to Seattle.
where they will sail for Japan 90
inspect tho business conditions
there.
The selection 81 Seattle as The
American terminus OF the new line
Is tribute TO this port. showing
that foreign shippers consider d
the gateway 10 the Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
MOORE

Capt y. r klelnschmldt has
, 900 scenes OF wonderful and un
heard-of motion pictures. taken By
himself on three fronts. The hor
rible and yet sublime tragedy ol
war IL brought fearfully close tc
those who view these pictures
kleinachmidi was the target OF
hundred anti-aircraft guns and A.
much shrapnel exploded around
him while he was taking the film,
that he was noarly doafened. Tn,
pictures opened today at the Moor,
and viii be shown there tVic,
daily This II their first showinl
anywhere In the Pacific Northwest