davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-13
Special, Notices

THE NAN THAT Knows HOW she,s
N1oie-qoted and hseied. Finest lsathss
uoods called for and dsiiyere1.
NOTICE Is. HEREBY GIVEN that on sep
o tember 18th, 1915, petition was hied In the
supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia
ny the v. :. Cold Mining and Renning Conn
psny, corporation organized under the laws
OF the District Of Columbia. stating that on
account 81 extending the company's business,
us atockboiders and dit sctors desire q mama
more adaptable and appropriate to It's busI-
ness. objects. etc. and for the benefit Of ali
concerned change OF name OF said com.
psny 10 United states Zinc Corporation
y desired, and decree to that effect prayed
Tor In said petition. u. s. GOLD MINING
IND REFINING COMPANY. y. c.
GREENE. Acting Secretary; FRED c.
Ol1IVBh, Petitioners Attorney.
A SPECIAL sTocKHoLDERs MEETING q
the Rapid Mail Box Co.. for the purpose Of
Increasing its capital stock, and for such
ing. will be held in eo2 Riggs Bldg. wash
ington. y. C.. Sept. q. 1915. at 2 p. m. W.
Y. BRoENING, g. W. GRANT, r. q. HAIR
RIsoN, T. e. MCGUIRE. l.. A. a L. l.
sPELHouSE, I. GARTHE, u. G. CHEs-
TERMAN, ALBERT a. BLACKENEY, N.
n. scHERMERHoRF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-13
Real Estate Transfers.

villa Park Heights-Js @. H. Buck ct ux.
to B. B Buck. lots d and %. square i2Ss,
SOC.
AdiniEaw y. and Victoria T.. Ferguson, lot
ess. square 1886. $40. Stamps. $3.50.
North Columbia Heights-Frank NJ johnson
ct al TO Ludwig II. and Martha schyman-
ski. .ot Is. square 700. $40.
1870 q Strcet southeast-Mary e. l.usby to
Edwin r.. LILLIAN NJ, and Bessie Lusby.
part lot Is square 1919. SO
Indolence-saIiie Z. Shook TO J. Harold Nc
Dowell. lot IL. square 1879. $40.
Indoi ence-J. Harold Mcdowell to Henry W.
NJ Shook and Slllie r. Shook, lot II, square
c699. SO.
T. street northeast, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-vinnetta NJ. Wells TO
Ezekiel ]. Merrick. jr, lot 50, square 1901
jr.. conveys same property TO V. Clyde
wrenn. SIC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-13
Bonds.
Today's Sales.

Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS,
81 .O0OQ1Olh. sl.O00a1ClL, H.0Ooa1sln.
81 .Oood101ts.
Capital Traction. 25as4. 1OaSl. 1oasi.
5GlS4.
Graphophone pr, l0pl6sll.
Graphophone COM. 10al73 l0fiq75. lOa
rI5't. logl75h, ioal75. 104l75, 1oai75. 2Oa
175. 1ogl75.
-Graphophone pr, l0dlesis, l0al6sIs,
loRl6sh. io916sh. 1Oal6sl1. 1Od1ss,l. loa
1921. ,20dl69la. lOdI169Ii.
After call-Graphophon nrst SIS,
81. O0o6p1O1.
Washington Gas Light. 5d714.
Washington Railway as. S,OO0GSli.,
81 .00OqSl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-13
NEW YORK MARKET
!. IRREGULAR TODAY
United States Steel Sells at
l04h In Early Trading.
Other Prices Firm.

NEW YORK. sept. 1s--Price changes
on the stock exchange In early trading
today weres irregular. a process OF re-
adjustment after yesterdays boom.
United States steel sold at 10th, Read
ing ut iiott. Bethlehem steel at 525, and
Republic steel at STA.
General Motors broke yesterdays high
record. selling at SO today. Rails also
became active and strong In a market
which continued Irregular during the
morning. Reading advanced to ll2h.
only y below It's best record. and Union
pacific jumped points'to 1t2. New
York Central went to 1854. Sales for
the opening hour were sSdoo0 shares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-13
Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
William u. and Lille YeIverton. rirI.
lanes ~ and Mabel Wright. girl.
Trahh X and Grace r. Tyler, girl.
Jack and Hilda sanders bow.
Eweli V. and Marjorie smith 9IrI
Eldred j. and Loretta B Richards sirl
Ihomas W. and Ellen y. Riley, boy.
Sharles j. and Louisa Morrison, boy.
HsSrx an. n ana Ii,, Rose E. Maboney; girl.
howard e. and Hattie g. Hooper, boy.
James n. and Mildred c. Gateiey, boy.
Anthony and Clara A. Ethridge. girl.
William and Emma Day boy
Daniel and Catherine C. Deenihan. .iri.
lewis II. and Sophie Chernoff boy.
William and christabel NJ Burton, girl.
Clarence and Eleanof Birdseye, boy.
William II. and Mary A. Burke girl
Preston II. and Hardiene PannelI, boy.
Allen and Mamie Pinkert boy
Thomas and Marie Bowman, girl.
Marriage Licenses.
Lawrence A. Baker and Marjorie Russ.
Joseph sisson. ouantico. Va. and Emma A.
Dambrowsky, Quantico.
George p. Tennison and Bessie Feairi
Charlie Randolph and Lillian Quander.
Deaths.
Joseph W. vsnable. 81 years. Providence
Hospital.
Joseph 4. Martin. 81 years, Walter Reed
cherubiam ASste. 8: Sears. Ts1 Third street
northwest.
Joseph II. Mccain, 81 years. the Baifour,
Sixteenth and u streets
Samuel o. Mullen, " years, 1851 Fourth
street northwest
Mary b. Mathews. 70 years. $50 TweAtieth
street northwest.
Rebecca Mimns, Is years. 1921 Thirteenth
street northwest
Daisy I. Lucas. . years. Freedmen's Hos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-13
Wholesale Produce Market

saas-Nearby. fresh. si0a'c per dos. /.
Southern. sOc per doz
cHEEsE-New York new. iso per u !:
nat. isr per To-.
pCTTER-Elgfn print. sec per h.: tub.
Sic per h.; process, 2sc per ID.
LIVE PoULTRYLHens. is1lsc per h.: live
ehiskens, nd2fc per ID.
LIVE sToCK-veai calves. test, iiGl2c
per ib.; heavy. i0di0isc per h.; fat
sheep. thQse per h.; spring lambs. iom@ile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-13
KENOIS BUILDING.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

THIS Is JUST THE PLACE you've been
looking for. beautiful home, located IN
the District, on high ground, commanding q
fine view; very large corner lot: chicken
houses and garage: house 10 beautifully dec
GRATED: open fireplace; large porches; finest
electric range. with hreiess cookers: tiled
bath: hot-water heat. Sec this today. Open
and make terms. Take Woodbridge car to
S0th st. and walk up hill one block. $50
c. 4. RHODES. sOS Risss Bldg.
HOW 10 BE YorR OWN LANDLORD
On 500 cash ana SIS month, at
CHEVY CHASE. For full particulars drop
postal, telephons, or call on WA. II.
RITCiIIE. IS-tiS Colo. bldg. Tel n. iotk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-13
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

All transactions IN stocks are on the basis
Of dollars and fractions thereof,
Quotations furnished by w. u. Hioos q
Co.. members OF New York stock Ex'hange
Hibbs Building ....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-13
For Rent.

FOR RENT-Five acre tract adjoining Rock
Creek Park; 5-room dwelling. barn and out
houses; spring house. branch running through
ian. To- nn,,i,rv T"i,,nS. refersnees, "a n.r
month. Apply TO MRS. H. e. HIPSLEY.
1911 Georgia ave. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-13
French Take Balkan Town

LONDON. Sept. 13.-French troops
have captured the town OF Sorovish
from the Bulgarians, said an Athens
dispatch to the Evening News today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-13

PROPOSALS will be received ut the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department, Washington. d. c.. until 10
o'clock a. M, September 26. 1916, for de-
liverinE sheet copper and file handles at
the navy yard, Washington, ID. c. APP
ply for proposals to the Bureau Of Sup
plies and Accounts. SAMUEL Nc
Navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-13
AUL v. MITCHELL & CO.,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR sALE-ROominE house. IL rooms: all
occupied. 81 II u. y. W, y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-13
LOST AND FOUND

Neutrality-suspicious. was a gold watch and
cnain, gold eyeglasses with chain, small
returned TO lS2o N, Cap. st.
WALLET-Black. containing valuable pa
pers, In Willard Hotel lavatory. Reward
VIII BE- paid to finder returning TO CEYLON
y. TAYLOR. Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach,
liver, and bowel poIsonS
before broadcast.

To feel your best day In and day cut,
20 feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat
your tongue and sicken your breath or
dull your head; no constipation, bilious
attacks. sick headache. colds. rheuma-
tism or gassy. acid stomach you must
battle on the inside like you bathe out
side. This Is vastly more important
because the skin pores do not absorb
Impurities into the blood. while the
bowel pores do. says a well-known ply
TO keep these poisons and toxins
we'll flushed from the stomach, liver,
Kidneys and bowels, drink before break
fast each day a glass OF hot water with
a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate
In II. This will cleanse, purify and
freahen the entire 9limentary tract, be-
fore putting more food into the stom-
ach.
Get . quarter pound Of limestone
ts inexpensive and almost tasteless, ex-
cept a sourish twinge which is not un7
pleasant. Drink prosphated hot water
every morning to rid your system of
these vile polsons and toxins; also to
prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel: like you
felt before your blood, nerves and mus
cles became saturated with an accumu-
latioh Of body poisons. begin this treat
ment and above all. keep II up! AS the
soap and hot water act on the skin.
cleansing. sweetenlng and purifying, so
limestone phosphate and hot water be-
fore breakfast. act on the stomach,
liver. kidneys and boweln-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
Hearing Asked on Protest
Against Birth of Nation"

Under date Of April II. J. Milton wal
dron. as chairman OF the committee on
protest against the exhibition In Wash
ington OF Tho Birth Of the Nation"
has addressed a letter 70 the Corumis-
sioners asking for a public hearing.
At a mass meeting held in the Metro
politan Baptist Church on April 10. reso-
iutions OF protest were adopted on the
ground that the production OF the photo-
play would be inimical to peace and
good order. and a committee named 10
convey the protest to the heads OF the
local government.
The letter sent TO the Commissioners
sets forth that the resolutions reoueGt-
Ing the local authorities to reftIae mar
misBion for the exhibition were adof,ted
unanimously, and that the mass meet
Ing learned with regret that "thO heNda
or the government OF the District 6f
Columbia had refused the represent
atves of many thousands OF citiEenn
the right of petition guaranteed Under
the Constitution
The communication, after recitfnR the
ground upon which the protest haa
been founded, and a request that even
II the production OF the picture 10 per-
mitted every precaution be used 20
prevent disorder. concludes:
THE committee wishes to saw that
II Is sure n the Commissioners viii
grant public hearing that II can be
shown that they have fNl authority
and power TO do any and all OF the
things mentioned in this letter. and we
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
FILMS MAUDE ADAMS
IN 'D|RTHOF ANAT|ON'
Mae Marsh Resembles "Peter
Pans" Creator In Methods
as Well as FaclaIIy.

And now comes the Maude Adams OF
the films.
Her name Ia Mae =. Marsh, ana she
plays one Of the leading roles-there are
several-in the spectacle Griffith Aim.
The Birth Of a Nation"
The likeness OF Miss Marsh TO Miss
Adams is not by any means merely a
facial one. Her methods, style, and
pantomime arc the Intangible things
which remind 40 strongly Of the woman
who made Peter Pan" famous.
Like Miss Adams too. Miss Marsh
plays boy roles. In the course OF her
short history she has taken the role OF
resi @ boys, tomboy-girls. consumptives.
Scored In "Home, Sweet Home"
The first part that won her praise
from those "higher up" who could make
ner fortune for her. was that OF Apple
ma. mary @ In Home. Sweet Home" That
was Tour years ago. She started At the
but overnowing with ambition and the
will to accomplish no matter what part
was offered her.
She was even generously peppered
in with her masses OF red hair. but
David Griffith saw something else in
tnat race which was even more promi-
nent than the freckles. II was the
NsOu vi nlBn uRntA, ana shadows,
which bespoke Of the ability TO enact
comedy and tragedy, that ne saw, and
upon which he pinned his faith In Mae
Same Versatility.
The same quality which made II pos
sible for Maude Adams to play both
L'Aiglon" and Hop o. NV Thumb" 1"
the former the role OF the boy King of
Rome. son of the great Napoleon. and
the other a kitchen slavey. enabled Mae
Marsh to enact the role OF a queen one
day and serve as a comedienne the
She took everything that came her
| way. rebelling at no role, but making
| the most out of each bit of drnma for
which she was individually responsible.
The result In that at twenty she is hall
| cd as the Maude Adams of the films,
| Laying accounted for her life from
the time she was sixteen. there is not
much more that can be said OF the
biography OF Miss Marsh.
She was born In Madrid. N. M. Her
father was an auditor OF the Santa Fe
railroad. and she lived in any number
education was obtained at the Sacred
Heart Convent. In San Francisco. After
the earthquake there the Marshes
moved to Los Angeles. And Il was just
as natural for Mae Marsh to follow
when her sister splashed into moving
pictures as II Is for nsh to swim.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
Va. Supervisors Favor
Reciprocal Motor Rules

Commemorative Attorney Frank L.
ball. Of Alexandra county. was re-
auested By the county board OF super
visors to urge Governor Stuart TO ar
range for reciprocal use by motorists OF
roads In Virginia and adjoining States
and the District Of Columbia.
Attorney Charles T. Jesse. represent
ing the County Civic Federation. will
support the request at a conference
with the governor.
The governor L. empowered TO make
such reciprocal ARRANGEMENTS to en-
title motorists carrying license tags OF
the one Jurisdiction to use roads in the
other without restriction.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

music with an intensity that but few
artists in any realm can convey. yet
seldom does one hear in recital SO
much of pure musical beauty as this
program contained.
The Beethoven Sonata, op.. 63, and the
Liszt B minor Sonata were the two
broadly contrasted major works pre-
scented by Mr.. Paderewski.
Covered in tone and ominous was the
opening of the Liszt Sonata, and
through a maze Of Hungarian color and
spirit II was given with mastery values
that seemed to contain the resources
of Il Wagner orchestration. Through-
out II held a counter-assertion of moods,
its tefnperamentni abandon strongly em-
phasizing the rare and lovely lyric
beauty of passages that were given
with the subtlest shading and feeling
Of true rSmanee anS In mSsI; nus Rsstnoven 90.
nata, given with a rhythmic sweep felt
even in the most delicate phrasing; and
II is In the singing OF each phrase. the
beauty OF eAch theme, the ever-Varying
VII tuosity of clarity and delicacy' that
this becomes an exceedingly vital clas-
sic. yet holding all the reverence OF
tradition.
promptu." op. 142. brought forth beauty.
deiicacy, a faultless execution In Its
runs. yet withal a depth OF meaning.
while in the Chopin group, one felt
again the imaginative uramdtibt.
hold In contrast. Mr.. Paderewskt gave
the r major "Ballade" and the I'm
promptu" F sharp minor. He gave the
true Chopin beauties with splendid
simplicity. and contrasted them with a
truly aggressive display OF rare vir-
tuosity.
With the Chopin -Mazurka," c major.
and the "Polonaise," F sharp minor,
he fully evoked their mood and their
temperament. while in the Rubinstein
"Etude" in Z major. held to a relent-
less tempos his big arpeggfos and many
intrica cies were masterful.
Closing with the ''Valse Caprice" of
Rubinstein, given with abandon, yet
rare gradations OF tone, Mr. Paderew-
ski gave successfully as encores the
"Berceuse" and the ''Butterfly Etude''
OF Chopin. Tho joyous Hunting Song
OF Mendelssohn was given as an earlier
encore.
Repeated calls and much enthusiasm
marked this auspicious occasion, which
was the closing concert OF Washington q
musical season. Mr.. Paderewski was
presented by Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
J. Mach.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
Vermonters to Have Real
Old-Time Sugar Party

Real maple sugar and real maple
syrup. served in true Vermont style.
with the usual accessories" will be the
chief delicacy at the sixteenth annual
maple sugar party OF the Vermont State
Association at Rauscher's Monday night.
The party will begin with a reception
at 1880 o'clock, and the diners will sit
down at 8.
The Rev. Samuel II. Greene. Congress-
man Porter II. Dale. and Charles A.
Webb will address the banQueters. Jus
tice Wendell p. Stafford, of the District
Supreme Court, will read his poem en-
titled Vermont"
Judge Hosea B. Moulton. retiring pres
ident of the association. will preside,
and George r. Wales. recently elected
president. will be toastmaster.
The committee consists OF w. w. Hus-
band. o: NJ. Barber. w. p. Stafford. d.
Han: Charles II. Brook. and Charles A.
Webb.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
Master of PianiStS
In Second Concert
Paderewski Evokes Orchestral
Tone, Dynamics, and Breadth
in Recital.

II was as very Titan of the plano that
the master pianist, Paderewski. ap-
peared at the National Theater yester-
day afternoon In his second recital here
this season. Mr.. Paderewski evokes
from the piano a meaning and n variety
in tone. dynamics, and breadth that Ia
ever orchestral. He does not think
within the confines OF a purely pianistic
art.
over and above all the attainments
OF the artist pianist. 1t is the deep con-
ccpt Mr.. Padcrewski gives through his
music. the high dramatic quality OF his
interpretations. that makes one feel his
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
Gould Death Due to
. Natural Causes Alone

Mrs. Elizabeth X. Gould. wife OF Al
fred r. Gould. of the u5reau OF En-
craving and Printing. who died at her
home. 1lN B,iclid street northwest on
Tuesday. without the attendance Of q
licensed physician. came to her death
from natrral causes. according to the
verdict of a coroner's jury. ...
Mrs. Gould had been treated by an os-
teopath. for form OF facial paralysis.
She died suddenly OF acute nephritis
and dyseEtery, an autopsy showed.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
Indians Are to Sell
Oil Producing Land

Sixteen thousand acres OF producing
oIl-well territory. including wells flowing
more than twenty-five barrels q day.
will be sold April 20 at public auction
at Pawhuska, Okla. Secretary Lane an
nounoed today. This action In In ae-
cordance with the decision OF the Usage
Tribal Council.
The chief Of the Usage nation today
was signing leases for the 800 acre oil
and gas lands within old Forest tract.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
to Hear of
Military Public Work

Lieut.. Col. George Howell corps of
engineers. u. s, A.. Will lecture before
the WASHINGTON Society Of Engineers at
the Cosmos Club tonight on the public
work which may be required in terri
tory under military control.
The lecture will be illustrated.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
w. c. T. u. Hears Talk by
Preacher From Hawaii

The Rev. John w. Wardman, or
Honolulu. who is urging the passage OF
bul by Congress prohibiting the sale
Of liquor in Hawaii. addressed the quar-
terly convention of the District W. c.
T. U. at the Brookland Baptist Church
yesterday. Mrs. Isabella w. Parks
The Washington times., 1916-04-14
DURNCEASTER PREPARATIONS,

When you Walk. shop or are on. your
feet, fortify and care for your feet.
Don't get footsore; get Foot-Ease, the
antiseptic powder TO be shaken into the
Shoes and used in the Foot bath for
Swollen. Aching feet. You can walk
Aliens Foot-Ease. It II always In de-
mand for uso In Patent Leather Shoes.
and for Breaking IN New Shoes. This h
Eaee in one shoe and not in the Other.
and notice the difference. Order n &c
package TODAY OF any Druggist, and
be ready to forget you have feet During
Sample FREE by mail. Address AiIsn
2. olmsted. Le Roy N. Y.-Advt.
Don't accept any Substitute.
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

believe that I'm the interest Of lazy AID
order and the conserving OF the fun
damental rights OF the citizens. the
Commissioners of the District OF Co
lunibia ought to grant an immediate
public hearing as requested above"
The Washington times., 1916-04-14

spoke on THE Child Labor Movement"
Reports by department superintend-
entG occupied most OF the session.
Special music was given by Miss
kelma Cheesman, Mrs. ID. Coetley. and
II. A. Leaf. Mrs. Annie u. 9rigsby d.
rccted the, chorus singing, with Mrs. Z.
v. Burnside at the plano.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
BAY STATE BOYS
TASTE NEW DISH
Infantrymen at Las Cruces
Served Enchilada Supper
By Native Girls.

LIS Cruces. y NJ July 25-The
women of Las Cruces gave an enchilada
supper Monday evening to company II,
Massachusetts, infantry. who have been
here about - days in camp on the
Dona Ana county fair grounds. and
have guarded the town at night during
this time
Many of the soldier boys had never
heard of the Mexican dish, enchiiadas.
until the supper
The suardmen sat at one Ions table
and ere served by local Mexican girls
Besides enchiladas. cake. coffee and
lemonade were served
After supper singing and dancing AZ
forded amusement for the soldiers and
n large crowd of las Cruces people.
The upper floor of the agricultural hall
was used for dancing
This company will leave here We'd
nesday for FL Paso and another Massa-
chusetts company Will come TO take It's
place
Las Cruces people are very grateful
for the services rendered the town hy
the Massac husetts men and the orderly
manner in which the members Of the
company have conducted themselves
They viii take with them the new mas
cot. CarranZa. the goat, which is one Of
the chief attractions of the camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-25
IND REGIMENT
LIKES CAMP LIFE
Novelty Has Worn Off and
Men Now Down TO Routine
of Camp Life.
ny JOS. VI. SCHRUFER.
CnmnnnN ID. md Penn Infantry

With the novelty Of being a soldier
fast disappearing and their minds set
uron their work. the guardsmen of the
second Pennsylvania infantry are now
down to il good and hard. From
reveiue until taps. the citizen soldiers
are all doing their bit
The three hours drill and hike which
each company receives each morning
has made phenomenal change among
the raw boned rockies. in fact enough
10 make the average regular stop and
take notice. The rank includes men
who are from practically every walk
G. life. from a laborer to banker
marching and working shoulder 10
Shoulder in their Khaki uniform. an
svering the same mess call. all tenn
rorarilv putting aside their families.
friends and business and showing their
rcd. white and blue blood by ansW err
ing the call 10 uphold the dignity OF
From noon until pipe down" the
boys have much time 10 themselves
" hich is spent in various ways AS
each company has its own bail team,
there are some lively contests sched-
uied each DAY Evening passes in an
swering letters from the loved ones
at home an odd pinochle game here
and there. band concerts and SlnBiaS'
while others see pleasure IN prom
enaGinc tile streets Of FL Paso-
There is not a company IN the entlre
regfment that does not contain talent
which keeps the idle moments from
being dull