davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-29
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

tiet q small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea. or AZ the German folks call
pharmacy. Take a Tablespoonful OF the
tea, put q cup of boiling water upon Il,
pour through O sieve. ard drink n tea-
cup full at any time. II 10 the most ef-
fective way 70 break Q cold and cure
congestion. Also loosens the bowels.
thus breaking cold at once.
II n inexpensive and entirely veget-
The Washington times., 1916-02-29
LOCAL ..lENTlON.

Chaplin IN "The Knock Out" in two
parts. Va. today. Carmen" soon-
The Washington times., 1916-02-29
Sues City and Suburban
For Alleged Damages

Alleging that her entire left side was
permanently injured when she fell from
a street car at Seventh street and
Massachusetts, avenue northwest, Oc-
for $4,000 damages against the City
and Suburban Railway.
The petition. which was iled by At
torneys r. B. Behrend and Levy III:
David, alleges negligence on the part
OF the company In starting the car be-
fore the plaintiff had alighted.
The Washington times., 1916-02-29

The Sunday Evening Times Gives
With over forty thousand homea
The Washington times., 1916-02-29
Town Marshal Arrests
His Own Son As Thief

SAN JOSE. Cal. Feb. 0.-rown Mar
shal Butler. of Mountain View. arrested
his son. Lloyd. on q charge OF burglary
and refused to use his influence to OBJ
tain probation for him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-27

ENuSEpmwRz
~L..s w. .. J.
VI NG
IL
~ * 4
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
KEEP MOVING" STARTS
ENGAGEMENT AT POLT'S
Fox and Stewart. "Yiddish Come
dians." Set Lively Clip.

Keep Moving began a seven-day
race at Polls last night with a good
start Will Fox and Harry Mark Stewart,
as Plonsky and Pincus, "Yiddisher"
comedians, set the pace, while a chorus
OF girls were in good shape and showed
class.
jokes and dances of the two acts put
the audience In the laughter money, and
sent them home in good style.
Ruth Tetsy, as Grace Honey, was a IA
vorite who made good, and held the
grand stand crowds with her eyes and
her voice.
or course, the plot like all musical
comedies had little weight, but It was
ridden to a successful finish with the
band playing all the time. There were
eighteen musical numbers.
Root and White got applause for their
dancing speciality.
In the second act, the races are for
saken for Coney Island, and some OF the
winnings are spent.
There are a variety OF costumes more
or less meager, for the girls, and the
songs OF the male chorus pleased the au-
dience.
Herbert Terry as Bud McGuiness, the
jockey. who was not quite sure whether
his father was Plonsky or Pincus, finally
succeeded in becoming engaged to Name,
played by Alma Fleming, a game little
filly, whose father, Bill Welch, played by
Charles Raymond. tried to control the
results of several decisive races. May
Richards, as Vera Monfort, played the
vampire.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
Lew KELLY'S COMPANY
Opens At THE GAYETY
Comedian S, New Offering. Hello, New
York" Big Laugh Maker.

1t was a scream Of laughter with which
Lew Kellys Hello, New York" show
opened this weeks performance at the
Gayety last night. The whole show was
so cleverly worked out and the many
beautiful scenes so attractiyely laid that
it is hard to emphasize any particular
part as being best.
The center OF greatest attraction no
doubt was Lew Kelly, the leading come
dian. Lew Kelly is not only the lead
ing comedian Of his Hello, New York;
company, but a leader among the best
comedians in burlesgue. Many who re-
member him from last season unite in
saying this show is an improvement over
his offering OF last season. He takes the
part Of dope fend and II is easily seen
by his acting that he has made a thor
ough study Of the part in comedy work.
He is ably assisted IN his comedy role
by Lon Hascall, who is also funny.
Kitty. Garner, as she appeared leading
the beautiful. graceful chorus through
many catchy songs, proved a favorite.
Earl and Marie Gates gave several spe-
cialties in dancing and singing. which met
with liberal applause that only ceased
when the next act was well on its way.
The O'Brien brothers specialties, con-
sisting Of a stew scene in a hotel lobby
and singing We Always Put the Moon to
Bed" won an outburst Of appreciation.
Their tumbling speciality in the second
act met with similar demonstrations
The last scene, the interior OF a SUBJ
marine, was well received With Lew
Kelley at the periscope, laugh opportuni-
ties were not scarce. During the entire
show there was constant roar from the
jammed house.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
SOUL OF KURA-SAN"
AT LOEW'S COLUMBIA

The brilliant japanese actor, Sessue
HayakaWa, is appearing on the screen
Of LOew's Columbia Theater the first
four days Of this week, supported by
Myrtle Stedman, in the Jesse L. Lasky
production Of THE Soul of Kura-San. /"
That this is a happy combination Of
artists there can be no doubt Sessue
Hayakawa, who scored his first great
success in THE Cheat" has established
himself as one of the leading actors Of
the screen, and the versatility Of Myrtle
Stedman establishes her as one Of the
most popular stars Of the screen world
The name part of this production is
played by Tsuru Aoki. the dainty Nippon
ese actress, who made herself so popular
in Allen Souls" Many of the scenes
are laid in Japan, others in a New York
curio store, and the final dramatic scenes
between Mr.. Hayakawa and Miss Sted-
man occur in a beautiful Long Island
country home.
The story has to do with the adventures
and tribulations OF two poor Japanese
lovers. They are not able to marry, so
decide to commit "shinju."-double sui
cide-but when Hayakawa is offered a
position in America they decide to wait
until he has acquired enough money to
return to his bride. How Kura-Ssn is
wrOnged by an American artist and how
her sweetheart revenges himself on the
artists intended American bride. goes
to make a story swift in its action. un-
usual in its theme and startling in its
originality.
The production is mounted in the usual
lavish manner which has won for the
Lasky producing company the high place
they now enjoy among the motion pic
ture producers Of the world and presents
a a'produCtion that is finished in every de-
tail.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
bigger AUTO TRADE
REFLECTS PROSPERITY
Motor Car Dealers of Washington Urg-
ing Early Shipments.

Reports from the manufacturing CEN
ters of the country show that today bust
ness is in a better condition than 1t has
been in years. All the mills are behind
on orders and the railroads have more
freight to handle than they have cars
to move it in.
This evidence of prosperity is reflected
best by the number of automobiles that
are In use and the orders for cars that
are waiting to be filled here in Washing
ton.
Automobile dealers OF this city instead
of hustling to market cars are urging
their factories to hurry along shipments
enough to fill orders now on the books.
This despite the fact that this year all
increased their factory allotments To
handle this increase has necessitated big
ger and better service facilities and in
some cases the building or remodeling of
showrooms.
In one case in particular these truths
have been proven. NJ. A. Bayles for
merly manager of one of the local auto
mobile concerns, started into partnership
with W. F. Hale, and in twelve months
established an enormous business in spe-
cializing on repairs and accessories. After
establishing a reputation for fair dealing
and service, they took on the Saxon line
and Smith Form A Truck Attachment.
The business has grown so rapidly that in
order to keep pace with the growing de-
mand they have taken in two additional
members and have formed a closed cor
poration for 800, 900 and will hold an auto
mobile exhibit to display the new model
cars and give the new members of the
firm an opportunity to get acquainted
with the trade and the organization.
The showroom is being elaborately dec
GRATED for its opening, and to make things
more pleasant, they have engaged the
American Hawaiian Trio to furnish mu-
sic every evening during the show week
of November to November IL
The officers of the new company will
be: W. F. Hale, president; J. N CARRIER,
first vice president; B. F. CARRIER, second
vice president; M. A. Bayles secretary
and treasurer. Mr.. Bayles will continue
to act as general manager and the poll
cies of the firm will remain the same.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
DEAF MUTES UNITED
BY silent Ceremony

A wedding ceremony at which not
a word was spoken was performed
b. Rev. Arthur D. Bryant last night
The bride and bridegroom are both
deaf mUtes and Rev. Bryant, who
breaches all his sermons in the sign
silent ceremony
Miss Ida Littleford, niece of Mr.. and
street southeast, the bride, was given
in marriage by her aunt. to John
Blaine, Of Anacostia. About seventy
people attended the wedding, which
was held at Mrs. Littleford's residence
The home was elaborately decorated
in pink and white chrysanthemums.
Elmer Blaine was best man and
Miss Maud Abingdon was bridesmaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine will make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Bell 1880 K
street southeast
These guests were present: Miss Bea
trice Schwenk. Miss Pansy Schwenk.
Raymond Schwenk, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. E
Shelton, Mrs. Laura Shelton, Mrs. G. n.
Murray and son, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Payne,
r Thomas, Thomas Nutwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. TalturalI James Blaine, Ray Allan,
Mrs Herbert c. Merrill Miss A. s. Vern-
stein, Miss Pearl Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nash, Mr.. and Mrs. Roach, Mr.. Padgett,
Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin and niece, Corp. NJ
A. McCrory, NJ. c., and wife, Mrs. Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder, Mr.. F. ]. Kress, F.
Blaine, A Blaine, Lena Shelton, Mrs
Ida Jaeschka, Miss Ruth Jaeschka, Mrs.
r. D. James. Mrs. F. stormer, Miss Mary
Stormer, Miss Mary Tucket, Mrs. Alice
Crawford, Mr.. Ellington, Mrs. J. NJ Nc
Cauley Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Bryant, Mr..
and Mrs. Emsworth, E. E. Bernsdorf,
Miss Myrtle Cormick, Margaret Cormick,
Miss Laura Sykes, W. Lowell, Mrs. John
Hold, Frank Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
J. Cashon, A. J. Murrau, ]. Manning, Mr..
and Mrs. W. F. Grey, Miss NJ. Herb, Miss
Elizabeth Littleford, Miss and Mrs. G.
W. Littleford. Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Shell
ton, Master E. P. Shelton.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
CALIFORNIANS PLAN
PROGRAM FOR SEASON

The California State Association of
Washington had its first "get-together'
meeting of the season last night at the
New Ebbitt. Social events were planned
to bring about closer relations between
the members.
Officers will be elected and the winters
program announced at a meeting Novem-
ber 2S at the New Ebbitt.
President NJ. F. O'Donoghue presided
last night. Speeches were made by Mrs.
]. s. Hill, a descendant of John c. CAL
houn, who told of incidents In Calhoun's
life and advised against the purchase of
the Danish West Indies.
other speakers were F. E. Murphy and
A. B. Foster.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
TO BEGIN CONVENTION

The twenty-third annual convention of
the District Sunday School Association
will be opened in the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets northwest.
tonight. by Rev. James L. Gordon. More
than 900 delegates from Washington
Protestant Churches are expected to at
tend the three days meetings.
Rev. E. D. Stone will be the principal
speaker at the opening session. Annual
reports will be read. Sunday school spe-
cialists will speak. among them Rev.
Morris Ferguson. secretary of the Mary
land State Sunday School Association,
and Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner. of Chi
cago. elementary superintendent of the
International Sunday School Association.
session OF the Home Department
Union will be held tomorrow morning In
the afternoon officers will be elected.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
TAG DAY FOR NURSERY.

Everyone in Washington will be tagged
Wednesday. according to plans of Andrew
I. Hickey. in charge of the tag-day pro-
gram of the Holy Family Day Nursery
conducted by the Ursele Sisters at 616
Third street northwest
The institution is nonsectarian and
cares for children OF parents who work
in the day time. One hundred young
women will be stationed at public build
ings, in department stores and theaters
and on busy street corners to sell tags
for a fund to enlarge the quarters and
scope of the nursery.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
Chinaman Saves Children

Oyster Bay, L. l., Oct. 29-The lives Of
three children were saved here by Ug
Hong Chez, Chinese laundryman. when
fire destroyed the pharmacy of w. c.
Bradley and damaged the apartment Of
Morris Heenan. Ug, whose laundry is
across the street from the drug store,
dragged a heavy ladder about fifty yards
and gained entrance to the Heenan home.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
Reading President Receivers.

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 2s-Agnew T.
Dice, president OF the Reading Railroad,
who was tricken with typhoid fever
exactly nine weeks ago at a conference
of railway heads at Washington, has yir-
tually recovered. Physicians permitted
Mr.. Dice to return greetings to friends
over the telephone, but declared he was
too weak to receive callers.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
Genealogical Worker Dies.

Boston. Mass. Oct. 29.-Mrs. Abbie NJ
Chamberlain. prominent in genealogical
work, is dead today in Cambridge. She
was born in Vermont in 1874 In 1897 she
founded the Chamberlain Association Of
fAmerica, and from that time was its cor
responding secretary.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THF
DrsC1o Of Columbia WLslinFTor. Ocl1b-7 ,
ls6.-Sealsd proposals VII bc received A. this one
Rom soc. DlstriC Building until ? o'c.o-k = n .
TUESDAY. DeoznbsE s. 1875. fo- Furnishing and
delivering mutOT-drvgu hrr EUpBrstus and elr7fp-
ment. consisting Of trsct0rs puurinE s7rnr Ga-laI
uuct. and com6tnAtion chemical and hOss wAE1nA
for Use in the Fire Department n. c Sps-fca
tons and form Of pTupussl may be Obtained mo
Application {" .hs Purchasing Oflcer D. C Room
%. District Building. WashinF-on D. c. OLIVER
?. NEWMAN, LOUIS BROwNLOW. CHARLES
". KUTZ CommisE 1.rrs n. q
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF T=5P
District q Columbia Washington. Oct s6th
1916. Sealed prUp0sak viii b. r.-efvpd At this o.
hoe. non so, DiSrc Bidding until 2 .. n
SoTsnhcI eth 1916, for furnishing and Installing 10
District Workhouss OrrnquEu Va. .alrnGrv sCuip-
msnt Specifications and FORM n rro7uzI NAY
b obtained from the Purchasing OFIcr. y. 9
Room 81 Dis-lct building OLIVER P NV
MAN, LOUIS BROWNJOW. CHARLES W
KUTZ. Commissioner. n z.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOY WANTED-GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR A
bright boy apply at once. r. E. SMALLWOOD,
sol Real Estste Trust BLDG. 18th and H stu. nv.
WANTED-oLD CODORED MAN 10 ATTEND
to funace; wages SIS per month and board. Apply
Stag Hotel. SOS eth s. NV
WANTED-WHITE MEN; STEADY WORK. 81
II ST. NV.
WANTED-T W NTY COLORED LABOREBs
for foundry work; S25 peT day and free transpor-
tstion. Call 1872 Columbia - nv. from 10 70 Z a m.
WANTED-BARBER AT tn Q ST. n ". FOR
colnred trade
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30

patent has been granted for a twisted
wire support with which an incandescent
lamp can be hung on the head of a bed
or upon almost any piece of furniture.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
ORIGINATOR OF FLOOR OIL,

Floor on keeps the floor clean and bright and
gives polished hnish; only Soc per gallon guod
for your furniture; ty II Been on martst for over
Phone Main S4S. Try Hunter's Bedbus EItsrmi-
nAtor known everywhere. Only &c large can, With
sprayer. Open a. n 70 p m, seven days q
week. We have no IEntA They initats
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
YOU HAVE A BEAUTIFUL FACE
BUT YOUR NOSE?

~ IN this day and age attention 10 your appearance
an absolute necessity II you expect TO make the
most out OF bfe. Not only should you wish to ap
pear as attractive possible for your own self
sataicdon, which Is alone well worth your efforts,
but you Win find the world IN general Judging you
Eeatb, IL not wholly, By your looks" Therefore
u par TO lock your best at al TINES.
Write for free booklet which tells you how TO 90
h. TRILETY, Face Specialist T5I
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
UNFTRNTSHFD,

FREE HOUSE RENT s y TO COUPLE ron
board AddreS BOX So Head ofhos.
FOR RENT-lm ST. NJ, CHOICE HiGH-
Tlew home By oynG; nice hOreT garden. ComE
Sc for yosIns-f.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
MANIFESTATIONS

4 CAPABLE. INTELLIGENT WOMAN DE
zres position a. housekeepeT for institution or
private family; would also act a. manager Of
apA-tnent house, OF caret&Eer Of large home in
absence Of owners. No Objection to leaving c4ty.
References exchanged; tel North 500.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
HELP WANTED

WANTED-HELP FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS
men and women WASHINGTON EMPLOY EX
CHANGE Bls Tth St NV
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30

This series Is continuation of
'STheir Married Life," produced by Ma
bel Herbert Urner for four years.
"The Married Life of Helen and War
ren," appearing esclusivsly I'm this
paper Is the only series now being
written by Mabel Herbert Urner.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
The Married Life of Helen and Warren.

q woman one.
Hen Ignoring Warren Advice Finds Herself Very Swift Party
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30

Permit no ons to s-e you looking othsrviss; II win
tnlurs Jour wefnrel Upun the imprcssion you con-
ss1AntR msks rests the failurs or success Of your
Me. Which "a to b your ultimate destinyl Ny new
kose7Shaper ''Trados" Model p corrects now m
AAped noses without operation quickly, safely and
permanently. II u pleasant and does not interfere
with ones daily occupation being worn at night.
2 m-shAped noses without cost II not sstisfsctogy.
Aekermar RIar nf,uh.-fon NJ "
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
PERSONALS,

PERSONALS.
W0RKINGMEN-TT is DIFFICULT 10 MAG
inc customer not FrttinE suEed IN this st,-..
hardly hear q such a thing. We have a hE stn-3
and the man that mus, save ind E1est biz vsl1s
in slightly used oven,Dzts s1uns low a. a
JCSTHS OLD STAND Ga n
NOTICE. Artificial Jecrr ana Fecons-
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis AbrRhsms, SIS G, Op. Pat Offic.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
SPIRTTUALISN

MRS. BROWNELL EEETCENED
medium, tells past, present future adrior brsfp--.
etc; sssnCes sun. 2 ?. n ans Eve - nv PboD.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WILL THE PARTIES WHO WITNESSED col
ltsion between automobile and motorcycle at Si1-
tecnth and Irving streets ahnut 40 p. m Octohrr
3 please conmunIczts with P. W. CALFEE, -Four
tenth and kennedy streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
FOR REET-TYPEWRITERS.

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE
North rs 30 lEt q pw. formerly n R1ndolIA
place. Aoakrchs rented U-B pr1 month; month";
y 80; nontha So; No 9 EerninEt1nA s.; l. @
Smiths, rs and S-9; UpdSrEoodI. Renington1
E-n. Reductio1s paid ) o. q months IN adFzaeA
Rebuilt typewriter for sala
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30

Ackerman Bldg, Binghamten. N. Y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-07
WILL TAKE OVER PHONE CO.
Patrons of Bangor Concern Have the
Deal Practically Com
peted.

La Crosse.-Patrons of the Bangor
Telephone company practically have
completed a deal whereby they will
become owners of the line. The price
will be decided on by railroad com
mission experts. In 1914 the commits
sion valued the property at $4,000.
The company owns the exchanges at
Bangor, Mindoro and Holmen and all
connecting rural lines and has be-
tween 900 and 1000 subscribers. The
proposition to sell the property was
made by the owners during a recent
hearing before the commission on a
petition for an increase in rates from
81 to $1.25 per month. The commits
sion rendered a decision granting an
increase of Is cents per month on GER
tain lines.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-07
DENY COMPENSATION
WIDOW OF WORKMAN KILLED IN
QUARREL CANNOT GET AID.
Industrial Commission Rules in a
Number of Application
for Money.

Madison.-The state industrial COM
mission denied the petition of Mrs.
Louis Blank, Sheboygan, for compen-
sat1on for Blanks death. The husband
was workman at the Kohler factory.
He quarreled with another man over
the war and in fight in the factory
was hit over the head with a templet
and died from the wound. The other
workman was found blameless on in
vestigation.
compensation was denied to Arthur
Smith, lineman for the Wisconsin
Telephone company, who was hurt in
scuffle at Menomonee Falls. The
commission comments that the law
doesn't contemplate injuries due to
sport voluntarily INDUCED in, aside
from the regular work The widow of
William A. Donahue, Waterman for the
Edward A. Gillen company, was
awarded 1898 and $345O a month until
$1,234 is thus paid. Donahue drowned.
Compensation was reduced on the plea
of intoxication. Bertha Bellen was
awarded $4,000 for the death of her
husband in the Interlake Paper and
Pulp plant, Appleton
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-07
WILL HOLD MEET JANUARY II
Twenty-eighth Annual Conven-
ton at Grand Rapids.

Grand Rapids.-The twenty-eighth
annual meeting of the Wisconsin State
Cranberry Growers association will
take place here on Tuesday, Jan. II.
Talks will be given by some of the
most prominent cranberry growers of
the state.
Among these will be talk by Jacob
Searls, local grower, who has devel-
oped one of the finest marshes in this
section. A. U. Clancy, the New York
representative, will furnish paper on
"Qualities Derived from Spraying" O.
G.. Ma%le, who is in charge of the state
experiment station near here, will give
report of the years work G. r.
Treat will speak on the advantages
gained through using fertilizers. An
drew Bissig will talk on Marketing
Conditions Miss Lydia M. Huyck
and Charles L. Lewis will tell of the
progress of the cranberry industry in
the northern part of the state and C.
NJ Seeker will tell of the advantages
and advertising gained through an ex-
hibit at the state fair. In the evening
Mr.. Made will show a series of slides
and give some information gained
through experiments the last year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-07
THREATENS RETALIATION
Insurance Commissioner CIeary Would
Tax New Jersey Companies OPP
Grating in State.

Madison-The state insurance com
missioner heard the complaint of Off
GERS of the Concordia, Milwaukee Me
chanics and Northwestern National
fire insurance companies of Wisconsin,
that New Jersey threatens to collect
taxes on money paid by these com
panies for reinsurance in New Jersey
companies. Commissioner Cleary as
sured them that if this is done, the
same rule will be applied to New Jer-
sey companies doing business in this
state, which will make larger tax
than the $4,000 that New Jersey
would collect for the eight years COW
cred by it's statute. The Wisconsin
statute permits the reciprocal taxation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-01-07
Ancient Peanut Politicians.

When our migrating Aryan forefa-
theirs sought new homes they fed birds
upon seeds that they found in the new
country and noted the effect upon
these and other animals, sometimes
cutting them open and examining the
intestines to see what the food did to
them. AS the leaders invested them
selves with mystery and Importance.
lust as peanut politicians, mobiles and
other pretentious folk do in our day,
they were too dignified to explain to
the common people why they looked
inside the animals for advice whether
to settle in that region or not, so the
ceremony of intestine examining and
pretending to be able to predict the
future was kept up as a remunerative
fake to recent times.