davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
PENN GARDENS
PENN. AVE. AND 2Isr STREET.

PENN. AVE. AND 2IsT STREET.
Americas Largest and Handsomest Motion Picture
Photoplay Gardens Playing Only the Latest and
Highest-priced Productions. Visit the Winter Gar
den.
SUNDAY, JAN. 30. - Triangle Fine
Arts, Martyrs of the Alamo with
Griffith Players, in Griffith pToduc-
ton. Also Triangle keystone, Hale
Hamilton. with Pauline Moran, in Her
Painted Hero" Mack sennett produc-
tion.
TUE sDA Pathe presents Miss
Jackie Saunders, the Maude Adams of
the screen, in "A Bolt from the Sky"
an American drama. Also two-reel
comedy, Max Hits the High Spots"
featuring Max Linder.
THURSDAY, FEB. 3.-Triangle Kay
Bee, William S. Hart, with Charles K.
French. in The Disciple" Thomas H.
Ince production. Also Triangle Key
stone. Chester Conklin, with Mack
Swain, in Saved by Wireless" Mack
sennett production.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
London Disapproves.

Edward Knoblauch's new play.
Mouse" was produced recently at the
Royalty Theater, London. 1t did not
meet with enthusiastic approval. The
Referee said of 1t: The story was one
of those artihcially elaborated domes-
tic calamities which need a very
great deal OF proof before we can ac-
cept them. Not even Mr.. Knob
LAUGHS cleverness can produce any
thing psychologieally satisfactory and
dish IT all up into lively snowy lit
tie play as we'll"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Perfect Ice surface.

Last week 5000 additional feet OF I1-s-
inch pipe were installed in the Hippo
drome ice pond. Through this refrig-
Grafton process the artificial lake in
miniature st. Moritz automatically re-
news itself. Formerly it was neces-
sary to run the ice plant two hours
after each matinee and eight hours
each night. but with the added cir
culation caused by the installation OF
these pipes the ice surface will always
be in perfect condition.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

name Grove or Crow. an ancient name
dating from the twelfth or thirteenth
century. The coat-of-arms Is described:
'.Gules, a chevron between three cocks
Growing, argent
To J. NJ. L.. who asks for the origin
of the name Morrison and something
about the New Hampshire family of the
name.
The name Morrison. Morrison, Moreson,
Murison ard Maryson has as many ex-
plantations as il has forms 1t has been
variously claimed that II is a name in
dicative of Moorish influence of some
kind: that II means the son of a great
warrior. that It signifies mighty" and
that It means the son Of Maurice, or
the son OF the disciple of Mary; this
last explanation would indicate that the
name was borne by a family who had
some church property. the property of a
disciple of the Virgin Mary. Whatever
its meaning. It Is one of the Oldest and
worthiest names in all Scotland.
The Morrisons. of New Hampshire,
claim descent from 1.-THE old Scottish
hereditary judges. John Morrison, and
his sons, James and John, established
this branch. John, the father. was prob
ably born in Scotland. but he came to
this country from Londonderry, Ireland.
He and his family were there during
the siege. when about four thousand
of the inha bitants were driven outside
the walls, where they were at the mercy
of the missiles of the enemy. and where
many OF them who were not killed starv-
ed TO death His sons came here in 177e,
James to found the Windham branch
of the family and John the Peterborough
branch.
John the father. who had married 6
second time, was the moderator of the
FIRST town meeting at Windham in 1872.
He gained his title in the New Hamp-
shire regiment Of militia, and was pres
ent in 1853 at the capture of Louisburg
from the French. The Inscription on
his tombstone reads:
Though am buried in the dust
hope to rise among the just
The lieutenants's son, Samuel, was a
soldier in the Revolution, and fought
under General Stark at the battle of BEN
nington. II was at this battle that Stark
said. pointing to the Hessians; King
George paid four pounds. seven shillings
and six pence a piece for 'em.sI reckon
you are worth more. II not. Molly Stark
sleeps a widow tonight"
Samuel came through the battle unhurt,
and his descendants possess razor case
he picked up on the battlefield.
Copyright. Isisl
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Haddock Directing II Accuse. .

new Mutual Masterpicture, II Ac-
cuse. is just being started at the
Gaumont winter quarters at Jackson
vile, Fla, under the direction of Will
lam i. Haddock. II was written by
Marjorie Howe, and the picture version
prepared by Gaumont's scenario editor,
George ID. Proctor. Alexander Gaden,
seconded by Gertrude Robinson. has the
leading role. II viii be released Feb
ruary a
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
GOTHIC ART DISCUSSED.
Compared with Fifth Century Greek
In Illustrated Lecture.

"A Comparison OF Thirteenth Century
Gothic Relief Sculpture with Fifth Cen
tury Creek was the subject OF an Illus
trated lecture at the Corcoran Art Gal
lery yesterday afternoon by Prof. Fred
NJ Brooks, OF the University of Indiana,
author of Architecture and the Allied
Arts" The lecture was given under the
auspices of the Art and Archaeological
League.
The lecturer, with the use Of slides,
pictured and explained the hand work OF
the two centuries. AS each picture was
thrown on the screen Prof. Brooks gave
clear and understandable com parison
of the technique of the artists.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
arhe noemerans, Filchedt

Leila Longson, of Brooklyn. is ag-
grieved. not to say sore. She believes
srhe Boomerang" at the Belasco owes
its being to play she once wrote and
called The Choice" A clear case OF
plagiarism, says Miss Cor IL may be
Mrs.) Longsou. and she is willing TO
go to the court to prove it.-Hence a
suit filed against David Belasco
winchell Smith and Victor Majes as
authors and producers of The Boom
erang."
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Two New Companies.

In addition to the original New York
cast of The Eternal Magdslene." in
which Julia Arthur is starring, Sell
wyn & Co. are sending two companies
on tour in the same play. Clara Joel
will appear in Miss Arthur's role in
the South, while Florence Roberts will
head the cast that is TO be sent TO the
Pacific Coast
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
LOCAL MEN APPOINTED.
washingtonians Given Places In Di-
recting Junior Republic.

A number of washingtonians have just
been appointed to positions on the board
of trustees and the board of manage
ment of the National Junior Republic,
located near Annapolis Junction, Md.
The following have been appointed to
the board of trustees: Byron S. Adams,
Admiral Willard III. Brownson, Frank G.
Daniels, Thomas Ewing, Mrs. William E,
Fendall, Rudolph Kaufman. Mrs. Mary
s. Lockwood. George III. Myers, Walter
F. Rogers, Mrs. c. A. Richards, Miss
Aline E. solomons. DIR. William s. Wash
burn, Col. A. S. worthington and Mrs,
Archibald Hopkins.
The following have been appointed TO
the board of management: w. E. Fen
dali. Mrs. w. E. Fendall. Mrs. Mary s.
Lockwood, Walter F. Rogers, Miss Mary
X Porter, John l. Newbold and Lewis
z. Stein.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Edna Mayo a Sculptor.

Edna Mayo, co-star with Henry Wal
thaI In The Strange Case OF Mary
Page" the Essanay series. once went
in seriously for art She studied at the
Art Students League in New York City.
specializing in clay modelling ano
sculpture.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Marbury Enlarge. FieId.

Marie Tempest has left the man.
agement of the Frohman corporation.
At the conclusion OF her vaudeville
engagement, about February Is. she
VIII appear in a new play under the
direction of Elizabeth Marbury. with
the acquisition OF Miss Tempest. Miss
Marbury proves that she is not con-
hning her activities solely TO present.
Ing musical comedies.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

It is known that in at least one
case an albatross flew 3,400 miles in
eight days. A bird captured near the
coast of Chile on December 20, 1s47,
had about its neck a vial with note
dated near the coast of New Zealand
on the 18th of the same month.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Book On Transforming.

Molly Pearson, OF "Hobson's
Choice" has written a book of rem
inIscences and called IL "Barnstorm-
ing Around the World" She was a
member of Nance O'Neilrs company
during a world tour.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Answers to correspondents.

To J. T. A.. who asks FOR the Anderson
coat-of-arms:
The arms OF the Andersons are blaz-
oned: Or on a chevron gules between
three hawks heads erased sable as many
acrons slipped argent. The crest is an
eagles head erased argent holding In the
oeak paleways an arrow gules headed
and feathered or. The motto is: mi
despersndum. auspico Deo."
To l. C.. who asks for description of
The Crowen cost-of-arms:
The crowells OF this country, who are
sf English origin. were originally Of the
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

Kirah Markham, of Emanuel Reich
er's company. appears in a newspaper
playlet at the Republic Theater. In
New York, on February Il.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

II is difficult to make a drama in
teresting IL it possesses no love mo-
tive.-Schopenhaue
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

name Grove or Grow. an ancient name
dating from the twelfth or thirteenth
century. The coat-of-arms Is described:
Growing. argent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
BABIES SAFER
At PALAMA Than
Other PLACES

A physician connected with the
Baby Week activities at Paiama Set
Element made the following statement
today, In emphatic refutation of re.
ports heard for the last day or two.
at is said that mothers who bring
their babies to Palana for examina-
ton will be exposing them to danger
of Infection. The facts are that in
any crowd child is exposed to such
danger, but in these examinations the
danger is reduced to a minimum. We
exclude at once babies with any sign
Of infectious disease or ailment, and
the ventilation Is splendid. These two
things make II safer TO bring child
to Paiama this week than to take It
on crowded car, in moving-picture
house, in street-crowd or in any
room where there is miscellaneous
gathering of people.
"The babies brought to PaIan,a this
week are the finest healthiest speci-
mems ii, the city. with a few excep-
'tions. The youngsters are nearly all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

Jessie Rae of Pacific Sanitarinm !.
Lectures Translated.
This afternoon, translations of these
and other lectures will be given at the
settlement house. Real live babies
are used in the demonstrations, but
the afternoon lectures cannot be I'M
Tderstood by the various nationalities
represented without translation. DR..
Morris lecture yesterday afternoon on
Care of Child at Birth and After,
was attentiFely listened to by a large
crowd w.
There have been several changes in
the evening lecture topics, caused by
the sudden departure of DR.. A. N. Sin
clair for the mainland DR.. Sinclair
was planning to conduct all these lee
lures himself, but on his departure a
number Of speakers had to be gotten
to fill Misplace and those using the
different languages could not be Sc
cured on the evenings scheduled fer
that language in the program already
printed.
Monday. nights lecture, announced
to be in English, was really in Port
iuguess; last e7ening's lecture in Chi
inese ihstead of Japanese; tonight,s is
in Hawa.ian instead of Chinese; and
Thursdays VII be in English.
I'm t tail to see the Baby Week ex-
hibits yourself,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

being given to all babies entered in
the. contests. The test used is. that
worked out in the psychology depart
ment of Columbia university about
eight years ago, which has since been
adopted in dozens OF hygienic and
demegraphy conventions, and other
gatherings where 1t was desired to
test mental alertness or retafding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
MISS AGNES COLLINS
DOES SPLENDID WORK
FOR BABY WEEK TESTS

Baby Week. officials consider them
selves very fortunate in having the
assistance each day of Miss Agnes
Collins, head nurse. at the Queens hos
pital, and graduate of Columbia mi
yefsity in .chatgesof the mental test
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

The ducks. of ]. A. Andrew OF Shir-
land tract, California, are supplying
him with valuable nuggets. the giz-
card Of one having two gold nuggets.
and two platinum nuggets. and an.
other a gold nugget.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

in good health, and II is safer to bring
a child there than 20 take it almost
in the city where human be-
ings congreaate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

About 100000 natives OF sam are
engaged in the cultivation Of rice. but
the large increase in the production OF
American rice Is having the effect
of reducing the Siam crop.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
INTEREST GROWS STEADILY in
- i BABY WEEK; ATfENDANCEtARGE
PROGRAM FOR TODAY.
{ Tomorrow. BABY WEEK
TODAY.

TODAY.
1870 p. n.-cars leave Puunui for
Palanfa.
$3.50 p. m.-cars leave Palsma for
Puunui.
1 to p: m.-ExaminatIon Of babies.
TO $50 p. n.-Exhibits.
2 to 2:3o p. INSTRUMENTATION, ''in-
FAINT Feeding" by Mrs. v. eenoves.
2:3o to $3.50 p. m.-"lnfant Feed.
ing by Miss Janet DeWar.
8 TO $3.50 p. n1.-Transiation in Set.
tIerent House.
4 to $50 p. m-Demonstratior
"Baby,s Bath" by Miss SiIIlto.
z to p. m.-Exhibits
7:t5 TO 1880 p. n.--Music, in change
of Mr.. G. A. sAndrus and Miss Knowles
Of kamehameha schools.
1880 to s:15 p. m.-Leeture in Ha-
waiian and films under the direction
Of Anti-TabercuIosir Bureau.
TOMORROW.
1:15 p. m.-cars leave kakaako for
Palama. IL.
4:3o p. m.-cars leave PaIama for
kakaako. ~
rs p: determination of babies,
Is:
INSTRUMENTATION, "Feedinq Of
Older Children,r by Miss Dewar.
notwithstanding the Baby by
Mrs. r. Williams.
neutrality-suspicious. in settlement
House. Z
p. m.-Demonstration, "Emergen-
cy Methods" by Miss Eewar.-
p.m.-"Fresh Air." by Or. w. C..
Hobby.
10 p. nl.-Exhibits.
1853 p. m.-Exhibits.
7:15-7:S0 p. n1.-Music.
7:3o-S:15 p. m.-Lecture in English,
and films under direction of Anti-Tu-
becuieaSs Bureau.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-24
Lananese cIock competItIon.


Consul Albert w Pontius, FoochOw,
China. reports the receipt Of several
inquiries OF late concerning the intro
duction of American clocks of GER
tain kind. One enterprising Chinese
firm had photographs made of five
different clocks fer which a ready
market is found throughout this local
ity. It is likely that all five clocks
find a good sale in China generally.
Four of the five clocks shown in the
photograph are of Japanese manutac-
ture, every one of the clocks being a
distinct style of the old American.
made clock sold in the far East many
years ago. The enterprising Japanese
manufacturer has flooded the market
throughout China with his wares, still
there is no reason why the American
manufacturer should not get a good
share of the clock trade, providing he
can compete with the cheaper clock
of other manufacture.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-24
STOPPED SHORT
Taking Tonics, and Built up on
Right Food.

The mistake is frequently made OF
trying to build up a worn-out nervous
system on so-caIled tonics.
New material from which to rebuild
used up tissue cells is what should be
supplied, and this can be obtained
only from proper food.
Il found myself on the verge of a
nervous collapse, due to overwork and
study, and to illness in the family,
writes a Wisconsin woman.
MY friends became alarmed be,
cause l grew pale and thin and could
not sleep nights. l took various
tonics, but their effects wore off
shortly after l stopped taking them,
My food did not seem to nourish me.
Reading of Grape-Nuts, I determined
to stop the tonics and see what a
change of diet would do. l ate Grape.
Nuts four times a day with cream,
and drank milk also, went to bed
early after eating a dish of Grape
Nuts.
In about two weeks was sleeping
seundly. In short time gained
weight and felt like different woman.
Grape-Nuts and fresh air were the
only agents used to accomplish the
happy results" There's q Reason"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Ever rend the above IetteFP A new
one appears from time 40 time. They
are genuine, trne, and full ~ human
tnteEeNa.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-24
FIRST WORK FOR GARDEN
By |. N. BENNINGTON.


One does not need a large variety
of flowers or vegetables TO get both
pleasure and profit from a garden
do the planting and much of the worl;
on a plot Of about one acre. The pro
duets include asters, dahlias, straw,
berries, tomatoes, celery, string beans
etc.
March is none too soon to com
mence shaping ones plans for the
garden. A good catalogue from some
reliable scotsman is necessary. My
experience has been that II is a mis-.
take to try too many varieties of vege.
tables, OF peas, tomatoes and cab
bage, select two varieties, Oug early
the other late. OF all the other vege-
tables | find one variety suffces.
Order your seeds early, for by the
middle of March one can begin oper-
ations by sowing tomato, cabbage, and
celery seeds in boxes filled with earth.
Cigar boxes make a good receptacle
for starting plants. They are deep
enough and a good size for standing
on the window sill. Two hundred
plants can be started in one box. The
early cabbage and tomato should be
started first
If you are going to try celery it
should be among the first started. Do
not cover the seed too deep. Follow
the direction on the package as to
depth.
Do not get discouraged about re
suits, as celery seed terminates very
slowly. Keep the top of the earth al
ways moist, and do not look for
plants until the third week. When
they do show give plenty of light, so
that they will not be spindling
This also applies to cabbage and to-
matoes. All of them will grow long
threadlike stems, which will be too
weak to support themselves, unless
given plenty of sunlight, The celery
plants can remain in the cigar box
much longer than any of the other
plants that have suggested for house
starting. They grow slowly. The to-
matoes and cabbage will soon need
larger quarters.
AS soon as the fourth leaf is under
way, they should he planted into flats.
Mine are about two feet square and
three inches deep. | nailed them up
myself, and any other woman witr a
few boards, saw and hammer, can
do as much. Once made they will be
good for several seasons. Do not fill
with earth to the top.
By the time the plants are trans
planted in the fats there will be many
days when they can be placed outside
for few hours This should be done
whenever possible.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-24
February.

February is the calendars only
shortage in all its weary rounds Of
great and small business routine. in
spite Of it's Gregorian reformation Feb.
ruary turned out bad OF the years
family of twelve, the second was des.
tined to be the black sheep AS to
just when its shortage first occurred
we do not know, and it would require
a pilgrimage to the encyclopedia to
find out-so let it go, but suffice to
say that it was finally discovered by
an unexpected examiner that dropped
in and demanded the books.
In prison he was known as "2S" and
called Feb for short.
1t may be added to the months cred.
it, however, that although its life is
fraught with hard and bitter expert
ences, it brought us Washington and
Lincoln. It showed the world that it
could make good-and it did.-No.
9O3l in the New Era, federal peni.
tentiary, Leavenworth.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-24

wait until the earth is dry and warmed
by the sun.
BE sure to start the lnte.blooming
annual in the house For instance,
! the cosmos.
Try a few of the summer blooming
bulbs and tubers this year-tuherous
rooted begonias, caladiums, dahlias,
Cannas, tube roses etc. They are sat
/ isIactOry summer boomers.
The following plants will flourish on
the shady side of the house: Ferns,
Ipansies, sweet-alyssum, wandering jew,
mignonette, torenias, forget-me-nots,
primroses, minulas, begonias, fuchsias,
heliotropes and godetias.
These thrive in the sun: Verbenas,
nasturtiums, phlox, petunias, nigelas,
geraniums, candytuft, cypress vines,
hyacinth beans, morning glories, and
in fact almost all our bedding ANIMALS.
Have the sweet pea bed two feet
vide, and as long as wanted. Manure
it heavily and spade deeply. Run two
burrows down the center six inches
apart and ten inches deep, and fill
with leaf mold or well rotted manure.
Mix this with the surrounding soil,
and then plant the peas one inch apart
and five inches deep. Cover with soil
and firm it well
When spring comes work the soil
about the shrubs and perennials, and
fork in the winters mulch. If the
plants are getting too large divide
them, and they will bloom more pro
fusely.
Before the rose starts growing in
spring cut back at least two-thirds OF
last years growth-more if you want
large flowers. If only one-half of the
growth is removed, there will be more
flowers, but they will be small. Re
move all old and weak growth.
If stocky cosmos are wanted begin
to pinch out the end of the stem when
the Seeding is five or six inches high,
and treat every shoot until the end of
July.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-24

Playing two or more monographs at
time as a means for increasing sound
volume has often been tried, but gen.
orally with poor success. Only a
slight difference in the speeds or tim
ing of the two disks results in throw
ing the melody into a jarring discord,
for one record soon plays far ahead
of the other
To obviate these difficulties, and
still secure the larger volume of sound
resulting from the use of two or more
records at the same time, a Paris in
ventor has devised phonograph of
a type different from the ordinary
kind. All the records are attached to
one vertical driving axis, and because
of this mechanical connection, must
necessarily remain in unison through
out the playing of any given piece.
Each disk is provided with its own
needle and reproducer. All the sound
goes into a common horn by means Of
suitable connecting arms properly
pivoted at the large ends.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-24
Steals Tire. suYs Wranner

When David Stanton of Holly ave,
pue went to take out his automobile
he discovered that the car was shy a
tire, with rim attached. An investiga-
tion revealed the fact that a stranger
walked into store in the center of
the town around noon with a tire and
rim over his shoulder, asked for paper
and cord and coolly wrapped up the
stolen articles, paid for the wrappings
and asked the way to the railroad sta
tion. His nerve saved the stranger
from arrest, as no one suspected him
-Pitman (N J) Dispatch Philadel-
phia Record.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-24
Clean the Bl00dIA NEW DISCOVERY

"Anuric" is a recent discovery OF
Doctor Pierce, who is head of the In
valids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Expert
ments at DR.. Pierce's Hospital for sew
eral years proved that "Anuric" is a
wonderful eliminator of uric acid. For
those easily recognized symptoms of
infammation-as backache, scalding
urine and frequent urination, as well
as sediment in the urine, or if uric
acid in the blood has caused rheuma-
tism, it is simply wonderful how surely
"Anuric' acts; and in gravel and gout,
invariably the pains and stiffness rap
idly disappear.
Go to your nearest drug store and
simply ask for a 50-cent package Of
"Anuric," or send DE-. Pierce 1Oc for
Srial pkg.