davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
Banquet Tonight Is Planned to
Be Entirely Out Of the
Ordinary.
LECTURES THIS AFTERNOON
Miss Pearl loehr Demonstrates
Home Observation-Disclosures
hibition Rooms Thronged.

President Wilson received at the
White House this morning at 10 o'clock
the members of the PhotoEraphers' As
ISOLATION OF the Middle Atlantic states.
The reception was arranged by the
local committee In charge. cards OF iden-
tification for the delegates having been
distributed yesterday when credentials
were presented at the opening session
Of the photogra piers convention.
The second important feature of the day
which has been surrounded with more
or less mystification by the committee
In charge, will be the banquet tonight
II. the Raleigh. The banquet committee
announces that this affair will be en-
tirely out of the ordinary.
Addresses This Afternoon.
This afternoon the photographers are
devoting their time to several important
details Of their business that about
which they believe they have much stitl
to learn.
An important feature OF the afternoon
program was the illustrated talk by
Miss Pearl Grace Loehr, of New York.
on portrait making in the homes as the
subject. Miss Loehr has had consider
able experience I'm this work and has
developed some revolutionary methods
OF lighting and posing, a number OF
her pictures were used by her to en-
plain what she meant.
She is trying to bring out new idea
in photography, she states, which viii
commend itself especially to the artists
OF the profession.
In her portraits, she declares, she
tries to secure the same values of light
and shade that painter does. she
places great stress on character rather
than beauty.
Clifford K. Barryman. the cartoonist.
gave a short chalk talk, illustrated with
his rapid work In caricature.
An address on art values In photo-
graphs was made by f. Myer Silveroerg.
Of Pittsburgh. .
The exhibits in the large ballroom at
the Willard are attra citing large num-
bers of visitors and considerable atten-
ton from the visiting photographers.
Much favorable comment has been ex-
pressed by visitors. Attendants in
charge of The Times exhibit state that
visitors have pronounced 1t of great edu-
cational value to the photographer.
This exhibit was designed to show just
what sort of photographs make the best
newspaper illustrations and what sort
do not.
Copy" for Newspapers.
The steps taken in making a news
paper cut are shown in detail. and the
process is explained. Samples OF artistic
photographs that are beautiful specl-
mems of art but poor copy for newspa-
pers are shown, and beside them are
types of photo graphs that do make good
copy.
Yesterday afternoon Felix Mahoney
the Washington artist. addressed ths
convention under the auspices of The
Times and called attention to TIE light
values that must be considered in max.
ing prints for newspaper illustration, a:
distinguished from the light values In
purely artistic productions.
MIR. Mahoney called attention to the
fact that artistic photographs can bt
reproduced-but they must be prepared
with especial view to sharp contrast
and clear definition OF the subjectsL
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
MALARIA.

Malaria IL q poisonous germ whisA sets
into the blood from external sources ana Il
most powerful for evil in those constitutions
which are saturated with other poisons al
ready present in the blood. II 10 more apt
to attack those whose blood - impoverished
or impure from any cause. than those who's,
systems are normal and whose blood 10 pure
The best treatment for this PREVALENT NAL
ady IL that which. will destroy maiarious
germs In the blood. together with all other
poisonous material that may be present
s. s. 8. will purify your blood and cleanse
II Of all impurities II you suffer from Ma
laria. don't lose any time getting q bottle
OF this wonderful medicine.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
Valuable Health Hints

ons in the blood. You cannot cur. a .,,.
disease until the poitons In N. b,oo1 -.
removed.
The use of sslves and ointm.nts may r,.
some temporary relief but the poison th.,
causes them is stili in your system ana ~su
break out on the surface again.
You must 70 to the root OF the troubl. ana
remove the cause.
$. 8. s. has been purifying the blood and
thus enabling nature to drive away sores.
pimples. ulcers and other akin troubles. for
half century. Il contains no harmful
drug. It will do for you what II has don.
for othsrs-sivs It a trial before It is too
iats
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
Mrs. La Toilette Will
Speak Before Forum

Congressman Jemes Frcar OF wiscon-
Sin and Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette
will be the principal speakers before
the Grover Cleveland Community
Forum at tho Public Library on Sunday
afternoon
Congressman Frear will speak on
Pork or Honesty in Legislation" Tn,
discussion Will he opened bv Mrs. Ben
ton Mackayc. prominent in the national
women's movement.
Following an address on THE Com
munity Forum-AI Important to Wom-
en- AS the Vote" by Prof. Edward ].
Ward. of the Bureau of Educat ton, the
Excelsior Literary Club at It's meetinG
at the CovinRton apartments yesterday.
Endorsed the johnson forum bill.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
REMEMBER.

s. s. 6. In guaranteed TO be purely vegeta-
BILE and while cleansing your blood Of all i'm
purities II will act 90 . tonic for your entire
body. building up your physical and nervous
system.
This wonderful medicine IL prepared only
by Swift Specific Company. 40 Swift Bpnd-
ing. Atlanta, Ca Write for special booklet
and n medical advice IL wanted. write for
that also TO address given above. Books and
medical advice are free-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
Fish So Plentiful Are
Seined With Bird Cages

PORTLAND. Ore. March IA phe-
nomenally heavy run Of fresh-water
smells Is reported from the Cowlitz
river In Washington. near here. Ac-
cording to fishermen the smelt are more
plentiful than at any time for several
years past They are being scooped up
from the water in buckets. inverted bird
cages and other improvised appliances.
Nearby markets. including Portland
are glutted today, and the wholesale
price dropped TO rs cents a box OF nifty
pounds
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
RHEUMATISM

is not just a local soreness7 The pain in
the muscles or joints IL merely a symptom
the cause In much deeper.
Rubbing the sore spot with oils or lini-
ments may bring a certain amount OF tenn
porary relief but she disease IL stin in the
system and the pain will come back. Rheu-
matism il poison In the blooj-that poison
must be removed before the disease can he
cured. II can be removed by using s. s. e..
which acts directly on the blood-purifying
II and removing the poisons that cause the
disease. \. $. 8. IL purely vegetable and not
only purines the blood but IL a splendid tonic
for the entire system
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
Her Musical Fingers
Won Deaf Mute's Heart

DIES MONIES. March Glove tug
ged at the heart of Frank Roberts,
wealthy Boston manufacturer. ffty-iive
years old. when he heard" Mrs. Nellie
Rirney Ellis. OF Greene. Iowa. Sing"
Nearer. My God. &c Thee" After a
two weeks courtship they were mar
lied.
Roberts is deaf mute. His bride
sang In the sign language. The court
chip was conducted In the sign lam
euage. and the sign language was used
when the wedding ceremony waG per
formed.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
German Army to Rule
On Styles for Milady

BERLIN, March 22.-Germany has
started war on womens fashions. The
large consumption of cloth in prevailing
styles has inspired army authorities TO
call conference to influence future
fashions for economy in materials.
The ministry of war is not attacking
styles already In vogue.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
"Pay All Creditors. Save
Grocer" Wrote Suicide

SAN FRANCISCO. March 22.-"Pay
all my creditors but the grocer. He's
cheated me for the last ten years. and
deserves to be stung."
The above was written in a farewell
note left by David II. Rhinehart, sixty
years old, poultry raiser. who ended
his life by shooting himself In the head
on Lombard street wharf.
Illness and financial troubles were
given as the reasons for Rhinehart's
suicide.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22

our patient readers BY naming thoss
who are sick but. with all respect to our
sick. We will say those who wers sick
last week are slightly improved; excep.
lions, however"
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
Most Better, Thank You.

MccoNNELLsvILLE. Ohio. March
PA local paper carries the following
announcement; 1--WE are not going TO tire
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
PIMPLES AND SORES.

OF the skin are caused by poison
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-20

The twine plant at the State
penitentiary has been shut down
because siSal fibre cannot be OBJ
tanned from Mexico. With the
slSal product in the hands Of a
trust and the manufactured product
III the hands of another trust. it
would appear that the farmer will
be between the upper aud neither
mill stone when .r GrJ, ready to
hu,. The ld!r piaa' It, the p.ui-
Tertiary viii cos 70. :. .ra h. hos
Of several tho,,lLd dollars
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-20
Solves the Mail Order Problem

The only way in which the mer.
chants in the country towns can
hope to compete with mail order
firms and the large department
stores of the cities is through CO.
operative study Of the problems Of
merchandising" said }. B Powell
instructor in ADVERTISING in the
University Of Missouri, in a recent
speech before the Business Mems
League of Windsor, Mo.
Mr.. Powell said there was no
reason III the world why Il busne, ,
genius could not live in country
town and do business in a COUNT.
town as well a. IN a large city Ne
said TIA, the local merchant i, GA
the ground floor aud that it ha
used the right Kind Of BUSH, IS
methods, carried dependable mrr-
rhandi>c had the figHr idea Of ser
vice to his community, and adver.
rised in his loctI paper pet,istcnIly
he had an even better chance to
succeed than the biz city store
where competition is keen.
MIR Powell is secretary Of the AS
socialed Advertising Clubs Of Mis-
sour, which is affiliated with the
Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World liz frequently sends
literature aua offers assistance in
tie oTLaui2 rlnn Of advertising
club, il cite, and trwn, If Mis-
sour Elk
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-20
Baldhead Men Can't List

Baldheaded men. you can't get
into Uncle Sans army not in the
Villa hunt. anyway.
It's a hot country down there
and soldier needs good crop Of
hair for protection.
And don't try to slip by with a
wig either for that ruse was tried
in Chicago and now all recruiting
sereeants have been warned to be-
come wig spoilers.
Stanley Twooney Of Syracuse. N
Y got the war fever the other day
while in Chicago and applied at the
central recruiting Office for enlist
ment But he was baldheaded
We cant accept you, said ser.
geant Shupert. to whom he applied
We don't want baldheaded men
TwOoney left and was forgotten
but he returned and gave his DIES
cription again
This description tall,es with
some man who was in here the
other day" Sergeant Shupert
nInSei. Let NE see Come here.
he called To the man whose record
he held, and taking hold af a lus-
trOuS black shock of hair, he pulled
and pulled off a wie
Chicago Tribune
A negro sharper started a bank in
Georgia, in one Of the smaller towns
and the negroes living thereabOut
were much taken with the idea and
scrimped to get few dollars to
start an account
One man made a deposit of five
dollars. Six months later he came
INTO the bank and said, i want my
five dollahsr
You amt got no five dollahs
heah, sub" said the banker, who
acted as paying and receiving teller,
cashier, president and carried the
money in his pocket.
Il ANTI"
mo sub"
But done put five dollahs in
this here bank six months ago"
Il know that sub. ! know that;
but tn intrust just maturity done
eat it up"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-20

In the economy OnteSt conduct
ed by the Tucson Motorcycle Club.
T. A. Pueh on a Harley-DaVidsOn
won by covering % ~ miles on /
quart of gasoline. To show that
80 miles per gallon is not extraor-
binary for twin cylinder motor he
rode from Nogares, Sonora, Mexico
to Tucson via Patagonia, a distance
of 90 miles on less than gallon of
gasoline.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-20

God offers to every mind IFS
choice between truth and rep0Se
Take which you please you can
not have both. Between these, as
a pendulum, man oSciateS Ralph
Waldo Emerson
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-20

We challenge the world with the
Sharples Special Cream Separator,
call in let US show you the wonder
full invention. Jaeger, Jr.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-20

But done put five dollahs in
this here bank six months ago"
Il know that sub. | know that;
but tn intrust just maturity done
eat it up
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-20

--a---a 80 a.
= - -
-1.nr~-ErT.S- -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-23
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II YOU want 10 keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
IA ASH IL with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
zoos contain TOO much alkali This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tie and is very harmful Just PLAN
mulsified cOcoanut oil (Which is pure
and entirely gree eIess). is much bet
ter than the most expensive soap or
anything else vOu can use for sham
puoine. - this can't possibly injure
the hair
Simply moistcn your hair with Wa
ter and rub il in one or two tea
spoOnfuls viii make an abundance of
rich creamy l&ther. and cleanses
the hair and scalp thorouhlvg. The
lather rinSes ouc easily and removes
every particle of dust. dirt. dandruff
and excessive oil The hair dries
QUICKLY and evenly. and il leaves il
fine and silky bright, fluffy and cas-,
To manage.
You can get mulsified cocOanut oil
az mCst any drug store II is very
cheap. and rev ounces is enough TO
last everyone in the family for
months -AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-23
FACTS ABOUT YOUR HAIR

There are aoou, 175.o0e hairs IN
your head
Each one is ar independent oil
plant and like any other plant must
have cons.a ant care
II nes-iected II gets sick and dies.
Danoruff is the greatest enemy OF
the hair.
1t seals mp the hair-ceiIs. smothers
out the roots and causes the hair to
fan
The head should be kept free from
dandruff
The hair-cells should be kept open
and healthy
Not ~ washing with toilet soa Us,
nor all:,li sEampoos that Will attack
the natural oil Of the hair and de-
sJroy the fatty roots
An oil shampoo with no free alkaii
should he used
EVERY WEEK ANTI -SEPTi,'
OIL SHAMPOO contains no free al
kali.
II opens the hair-cells, leaves the
scalp soft. anti-septic and free from
dandruff II is the only shampoo
containing mineral oil which is q
real benef TO the hair plant.
Its rich creamy lather thoroughly
cleansss the hair and leaves il soft.
lustrous and healthy.
To insure a vigorous. healthy scalp
men and children should have "A
shampoo every week, women every
ether week
A large bottle holding 81 teaspoon
fulS. 50C-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-23
AT THE COLONIAL.

Mildred Gregory the charming
motion picture actress. makes her
debut as a Mutual star i'm the five
part Gaumont-Mutual Masterpicture.
De Luxe edition According 20
Law" at the Colonial today Miss
Gregory. VINO has come to be asso-
ciated. during her picture career.
with temptress parts, has essayed
a new type of role I'm this Mutual
feature. She is seen i'm the role OF
society woman who is not willing
70 give up the gaieties of society for
the domesticity of a hearth and
children. with subsequent disillusion-
ments and unhappiness. which end
in her death at the birth of "a little
daughter
The leading feminine role from
then on is assumed 10y Helen Marten
another talented member of the
Gaumonts contingent, who appears
as the daughter. 20 years later. IN
contrast with the brilliant. hard
hearted woman of the world. is the
daughter. a slip Of delightful. girlish
femininity. who finds herself poorly
equipped 10 battle the schemes Of
those who would strip her Of her
fortune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-23
CAVALRY TROOPS OFF
FOR MEXICAN BORDER
Leave Chicago With Machine Gun
ners i'm Special
Cars

luternational News Service:
CHICAGO March %. Four
troops OF cavalry and one machine
gun troop OF the NTH United States
cavalry left Wednesday on two spe-
cial trains for the Mexican border
They viii re.ch Columbus. y. NJ
Saturday evening or early Sunday
Lieut. col. ID. l. Tate, command
ant At the fort. personally superin-
tended the loading Of the cars be-
fore daylight today The soldiers,
happy at the prospect Of active serv-
ice worked hard 10 complete the
preparations for the departure
Lieut.. col. Tate declared his men and
horses were I'm the best possible
physical condition for the hardest
kind Of campaigning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-23

but reach across the foOtlights and
provoke the laughter OF the audience
TO their immense entertainment.
TAYLOR Holmes mas had wide eN-
perence in dealing with roles sim
ilar TO the one for which ne is cast
100 His Majesty Bunker Bean Agile
0f body mobile OF expression and
deNtrous ira the use OF his voice. Mr
Holmes has many times proved him
SELF the ideal light comedian There
are not many such on our stage and
10 have one visit us is almost sure
10 afford pleasure MT Holmes VIII
be surrounded by the original com
pany Of players each of whom
scored "a success almost equal 10 the
star during the long and memorable
run OF the play in en- cage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-23
EXTENDS CENSORSHIP
Gen. Bell Does Not Want Anything
OF Incendiary Character.

FL PASO. Tex. March 2S-Bug.
gen. George Bell Jr- tonight eN-
tended the censorship 10 news dis
patches sent over commercial wires
ont OF RI Paso. which he said We're
of an 'incendiary character"
Gen. Bell said he did not intend
90 have informatioa of -prepar a-
tions'' ne was making given ont In
advance of their execution. The gem
eral added he was investi eating re-
ports that the Carranza garrison al
Juarez. across the river from Fl
Paso. mad deserted 10 the Villa
cause
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-23

Dancer .......... Frank Martin
Still Another Made in America
Dancer ............. Ray Condn
The American Cabaret Girl.
...-....t..... Minerva Coverdale
The Made in America Society
Lady .-....-.-...-.. BLY, Brown
The subway "Parson- ....
................ Andrew Harper
A Subway Patron 49,. sam Adams
Nettie. Belle of The Broadway
Knitting Club" made over
here ............. Gussie Dean
The Made in America Comedians
.........-... SWOr and Mack
Miss Wise-Un HOMEGROWN.
.............. Florence Moore
Gaby. Made in America. ....
........ Minerva Coverdale
Appolonora Bottle in the IT, S.
A. ......... Minerva Coverdale
Charmion. Made in America
................ Bly, Brown
Caesar ... Sam Adams
Octavius .......... James Grant
Soldier ......... Andrew Harper
Flateteeta . Louis Mink
Cleopatra ........ Florence Moore
Marc Antony .... George Schiller
Stage Manager 49,. John c. Sparks
RamOnca an American Made
Dancer ..--..... Gertrude Mackey
David Belasco. Made in the IT,
8. A. ..... Harold Robe
The Property Man. Sam Adams
The Stage Hand ..... Frank Martin
Another stage Hand VVilIiov,, Ly;Dlo,-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-23

AS In a Looking Glass shown at
tie ,.asalle today. Wearing more
than a dozen marvellous gowns. MISS
Gordon has been acclaimed one OF
the most beautiful women on the
stage The story concerns diplomatic
society in Washington which is de
picted with all its rich color in a
story Of tremendous dramatic sweep
ON Friday viii be seen one o.
George AIDES most popular comedies,
lust out of College" now ada pied
for the screen. The SLAMS captions
which have made Mr.. AIDES screen
comedies so popular add TO the hit
NOR of the laushable situations
Eugene O'Brien. a clever young jul
Vepile comedian has the leading part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-23
A GOOD PANTY COUGH SYRUP

Can be made by mixing Pine-Tar
ACOnite. sugar. HyOscyamus. Sass8-
fras. Peppermint. Ipecac. Rhubarb
Mandrake, Capsicum. Muriate Am
monia, Honey and Glycerine. II is
pleasant. healing and soothing. rails
IS the phleGm, and gives almost in
slant relief. For convenience Of
those who prefer not 10 fuss. il is
supplied ready made i'm Csc bottles
under naTre of DR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. Can be had at your drug
gist Insist on getting Dr. Bells Pine
Tar Honey and see that the formula
is on the package.-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-23
STOP STREET CARS
No Cause Given for Action on Fl
PasO to Juarez Service.

Ell PASO. Texas. March 23.-The
street cars between FL Paso and
Juarez were ordered stopped Wed
nesday at $3.50 p. m. No explana-
ton was given by the company for
the order
It was learned later that the
street cars had been stopped on the
recommendation Of the military au-
thorities The manager Of the street
car company said that the crews
were getting nervous and that he
did moi care 10 take any risks, al
though he knew of no actual trouble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-23
his MAJESTY BUNKER BEAN"

HIS MAJESTY BUNKER BEAN. ="
Al the Oliver theater on Thursday
evening March 30. Joseph Brooks
viii present a new star i'm Taylor
Holmes. a light comedian, facile and
pleasant OF department. who has in
the past few years done excellent
work and gained a wide popularity
Mr. Holmes VIII appear i'm the new
comedy His Majesty Bunker
Bean. which comes here direct from
a phenOmenally successful engage
ment of six months az the Cort the
alter. Chicago. The play was con-
structed from Harry Leon Wilson's
story of like title published i'm the
Saturday Evening Post. IL is rather
satirical treatise on the control Of
mind over matter. IL tells the story
OF young man who makes his way
10 success because he becomes i'm
bued with the thought that he is,
reincarnate. one OF the great men
Of the world. IN fact. not only has
ne in him the spirit OF one of these
great men. bur "A series Of them. In
the original the theme was handled
with such delicacy and SO keen
sense Of humOr that IL could not fail
20 make All appeal in any one IN
whom there ranked the slightest
sense of humor I'm making the
play il is said that Lee Wilson Dodd.
the author. has retained this same
true sense OF comedy. and while sa-
tire IN its most delicate vein may not
appeal 20 the average American
audience, the characters in Ellis
Majesty Bunker Bean" are so clever
" developed and use patOis OF such
familiar terms that they cannot help