davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29
Nm. O.. n. CLARK
The Best Dentistry
for the Least Money

DH. u. ". sLt0N
The Best Dentistry
for the Least Money
That is what you are after when
you pay Jut your good hard cash TO
get your teeth fixed And that IL
what Ne give you--FpSfTfNEi.Y
Every operator In this office 10 an
expert In his llne--a GRADUATE. from
the best dental colleges. and hal.
successfully passed the examination
OF the state dental board. Each and
every one 81 them has his certificate
from the state dental board hanging
right on the wall In front 81 hts
dental chair. In plain sight Of all
This certificate Is your protection
1t Is your assurance and guarantee
that the dentist who has one knows
his business and knows how to do
your work the way u ought TO be
done. You wouldn't want a school
teacher 20 teach your children unless
he had certificate showing his
competence to do so. would your
Certainly not Then why take
chances with one OF your most
precious po-sessions--your teeth
letting man work on them who
can't PROVE to you that he has
knowledge and skill that entities
him TO do this work? Come to this
office. where you take no chances
whore every single operator IL man
81 proven ability. Prices are the
lGwest--materiai are the best Then
as further protection 70 you W..
give with all work our written and
signed guarantee signed not only bv
the operator who did the work. but
also BY J.. y. Clark. -. D. *. owner
and manager OF this office. a man
who Ia thoroughly responsible Dom
deIay--come In at once and have
your teeth looked over--tbey may
need attention now. and delaying
simply means added expense and
unnecesHary suffering.
SPECIAL -SOVO-CAI~ ls
n very necessary ingredient to prop
erly perform painless dentistry. It
Is far superior to cocaine, or any.
thing else 40 far discovered
Most dental offices are now out of
this precious substance II has ad-
vanced In price nearly 50 to / what
II cost before the European war
startsd--in fact. II cannot be Oh
tained st any price In many in
stances. because II IL an Imported
article. and the war has stopped !tS
Importation entirely. We foresaw
just this condition. and bought up a
liberal supply. We have ample for
ali our needs for some time 70 come
We COULD sell Il and realize n
keep IL and give our customers the
very best 81 service, az We have
always done.
To get the very BEST painless
dentistry II IL practically necessary
for you TO come here.
nI mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29
NUxATED IRON

increases strength
~ delicate ner-
20 us. rundow n
people 200 per
cent In ten days
IN many insta noes.
500 forfeit N Il
fails as per fun cK-
planation In large
article soon to APP
pear In this paper.
Ask your doctor or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29
Regal Dental Offices

Dr. T.. ~. Clark, Manager
1905 Third Ave-, \. ". Cor. Third
and MON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29

dTuGglst ABOUT IL
Bartcil Drug Co and swift Drug
Co. always carry IL la stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29
For WOMEN ONLY

Or. Sanderson's Cotton
Root pills, the we'll known
aud reliable remedy for
FEMALE TUOt Niles AND
IHuIdttAitITtEs. Cure
many of the fpoaf nhafIpat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
Deaths Reported.

Tnc following deaths have been re-
posted 20 the health department in
tie lac. twena?-tcGr hours:
iay.l j.. E1s.ci. .H years. o109 18th
atrcet northwest.
!+-edericE lfhof, 81 years, 1858 18th
.:ecet northwest.
William JImes Nier, SO years, e36
lamont street northwest.
Elizabeth III Keyser. 50 years, 1900
Harvard street northwest.
Pearl Carnes, % years. Gath and Min
ncsota avenue southeast.
Mary =. Fletcher, IL years, 1873 Sth
street northwest.
George j. Smith, IS years. 92T 18th
street northeast.
Florence u. Haines, SO years. Garfield
Hospital.
Robert NJ. Berkeley. 60 years, Emer-
r:eaCy Hospital
Oliver J.. White, - years, 52J Florida
avenue northwest.
Mei..Ha Crimes. IS years. 1117 ,4th
street northwest.
ci'rirs peai. 80 yeras. 1457 Vermont
court northwest.
~. 4. y. Sewart. q years. 10 F. street
terrace southeast.
ADbie Chase. 81 years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Edith Parker. 10 years, Tuberculosis
Charles Barber. 40 years. Casualty
Hospital.
Addie Wallace. Al years. Casualty
Hospital
Infant of Clarence and Edith Lucas,
! day, Columbia Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
Provision for Fairgrounds.

Part of the square has been set aside
be community building, in which
there will be a laundry, day nursery
for little children whose mothers must
work out. a recreation hall and club
rooms. q branch library and a room for
cooking classes These are to be
financed separately and will supple
ment the homes by providing for neigh
borhood recreation and for training and
work which will make the tenants
more efficient bread winners
But those who organized the Ellen
Wilson homes say that conditions
that make these dwellings necessary in
Washington prevail in many of our
other cities. and the method used to
correct these conditions in Washington
viii prove equally valuable in the
others.
The directors of this project are
Mrs. William Cumming Story, Mrs Jo-
seph r. Lamar, Stanton G. PeeIle, Sur
geon General William G. Gorgas Miss
Julia G. Lathrop. Mrs. J. Nota McGiII
Mrs. Hugh G. Wallace, Mrs. Richard
Wainwright Miss Clara Farrar- Smith
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, Miss Anne
Morgan, Mrs. Abram Simon, H. X. Will
lard, \. J. Parsons and Mrs. Hopkins
The effort has had the approval OF
President Wilson and the patronage OF
the Vice President, members of the
cabinet. prominent government Off
Gals, former President Taft. former
ambassadors and others of nation wide
reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
DENIES RESENTMENT
IN PERU AGAINST j. S.
Minister McMillin Says Failure Of
McAdoo Party to Land Was
Taken Good Naturally.

American Minister McMillin in Peru
today cabled the State Department that
no resentment resulted there because
Secretary McAdoo and the American
joint high commission Cancelled their
engagement to be entertained by the
Peruvian government.
Mr.. McMillin said that because of
six plague cases at Callao. the decision
of the American party not to land
there was thoroughly appreciated and
taken with good nature" He told
how Secretary McAdoo visited the
Peruvian president At Lima and ex-
planned the quarantine restrictions
upon the Americans.
Mr.. McAdoo Received by President.
"The dilemma was frankly explained
to members of the Peruvian cabinet
who had come on board" explains
Secretary McAdoo, in a cablegram to
the Treasury Department regarding
the failure of the American section of
the international high commission to
land at Callao because of quarantine
against plague. "All recognized the
awkwardness of the situation, but real
lied the necessity for accepting the
advice of the ships doctors"
Notwithstand this situation Secre-
tary McAdoo himself went ashore, he
states At Lima he was cordially re-
ceived by the president. Secretary Nc
Adoo explained to the president says
his message. the unfortunate develop
ments which prevented the commits
sioners from going ashore and carry
ing out the arranged plans.
while every one was distressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty four hours:
Amasa \. and Mabel G. Ludwig, girl.
Carmne and Diana Cafasso, boy.
Robert S. and Ruth A. Marsh, boy.
George j. and Catherine V. Becker
girl.
Domenico and Elena Vito. boy.
Max and Rose Kebesky. boy.
John A. and Fannie Fogle, girl.
Mike and Catherine HOS, kirl twins.
Robert NJ. and Edna NJ. Tailey, boy.
Albert II. and Agnes Chase. girl.
Robert F. and Blanche l.. Padgett
girl.
Albert S. and Allie Zust. girl
Arthur and Annie B. Curtis, girl.
John W. and Madeline Logan. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Henry ". Wright and Gertrude Scar
geant. both OF Louisa, Va
Robert X. Williams and Elsie F,
Lewis, both of Richmond. Va.
Raymond r. King and Daisy r. King
both of Petersburg. Va.
Frank II. Way and Carrie Ritten-
busch, both of Baltimore, Md.
Carl G. Weyforth of Byattsville, Md.
and Minnie W. Swank of~this city.
Arthur IL. Fool and Mary Mulkern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
Commerce Department Changes.

The Department of Commerce has an
nounced the following changes in it's
personnel
Harvey r. Dickens has been trans
ferred from the Interior Department
to clerk at 5000 in the bureau of the
census
In the bureau of standards f. w.
Boughton. associate chemist. at $1,000.
has resigned, and Harold r. Stimson
has been PROBATIONARY appointed as
laboratory assistant, at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
Entertained at Colon.

PANAMA, April 2S.-William G. Nc
Adoo, Secretary of the United States
Treasury. and the members of the in
ternational high commission arrived
yesterday at Balboa from 'Callao, Peru
Maj. Gen. George W. Goethals, governor
of the Panama Canal Zone. met the
party and accompanied it through the
canal to Colon. where dinner was
given in their honor last night.
Mr. McAdoo and the other commits
sioners will leave here by special
train tomorrow for Panama. where
they will be received by President
Porras Later a reception will be given
in their honor at the American lega-
ton and the party will attend con-
ference of the directors of the Panama
Chamber of Commerce. Returning to
Colon, the commissioners will sail for
New York on the Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
Parents and Teachers Will Meet.

The May meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association of the Johnson
Powell schools is to be held Tuesday
evening at s o'clock at the Powell
School. Reports on the progress of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

The Order of Fools was founded In
1881 by Adolphus. Count of CIeves, for
humane and charitable purposes. And
some one has the temerity to declare
il extinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
Secretary McAdoo Explains.

The first part of the message eX-
plains the quarantine conditions that
decided the company not to go ashore.
1t reads:
ION leaving Valparaiso Gen. Goethais
telegraphed the captain of the Tennessee
that the Panama Canal Zone was quar-
antined against Callao, Peru. We de-
termined, however. to spend thirty SIX
hours in Peru. supposing the quarantine
of the Canal Zone was due simply to
general regulations. but upon arrival at
Callao April % health officers of the port
reported to the ships doctor the presence
of several cases of bubonic plague.
Whereupon the captain of the ship. as re-
quired by naval regulations. forbade any
officers or men to go ashore.
''Drs. Thompson and Robertson. the
ships physicians. strongly advised that
no members of the commission go
ashore
The Tennessee is passing through the
Panama canal en- route to Norfolk, Va,
where the delegates will be landed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

1t is estimated the untitled tonnage
of the United States Steel Corporation
in January showed an increase of 200,-
900 to 300,0 900 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

about the matter" concludes Secretary
| McAdoo '.all recognized that 1T was
| unavoidable. Great cordiality was
| manifested by Peruvian officials and
every one else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

summer playground activities and Of
the new building are to be submitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

Venezuelas 1914 imports were valued
at S3,9S7,457
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
TO BUILD HOMES
FOR WAGE-EARNERS
Total of 40 Small Dwellings
as a Memorial to Mrs.
Ellen Wilson.
LOCATED IN SQUARE 700,
WITHIN MILE OF CAPITOL
Construction to Be Completed by
observation-disclosures Exclusively
, for Colored Families.

| Within a mile of the Capitol building
| I4n little dwellings, built on modern
housing plans, are to be built for col
| ored wage-earners of Washington as a
memorial to Mrs. Ellen Wilson and to
create more wholesome living condi-
lions.
Directors of the Ellen Wilson Me-
mortal Homes. which project was Or
ganized by Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
chairman of the Womans Section Oh
the National Civic Federation. who had
been an active assistant to Mrs. Wilson
in her work for the elimination of the
alley Sums have selected square OF
seven blocks on South Capitol street
for this community settlement rms
has been known as the Willard and
Ketcham holdings, square 100, IN
relatively undeveloped section.
The buildings Will be completed in
September. will meet the best housing
standards and will be rented TO I'M
skilled colored wage-earners at low rents.
1t Will be recalled that the law CLOS
ing alley dwellings, in Washington July
j of next year was rushed through IN
qualification OF the dying wish of Mrs.
Wilson, who had undermined her
health by working for the accomplish
ment of this purpose. 1t is to provide
healthy and encouraging homes lor
these people who are to be shut out
from these novels in 21S alleys that the
block of memorial homes is being
erected
The 40 little homes Will provide for
approximately l,200 persons.
Statement by MI. Ihlder.
The announcement was made today
by John Ihlder, president of the Ma
tional Housing Association, who has
been assisting Mrs. Hopkins and the
incorporators of the Ellen wilson
homes as secretary. He pointed out
that since coming to Washington and
studying local conditions he hnds that
besides the alley slums many of the
large old-fa shioned street houses are
overcrowded with inha bitants, many
families being packed away into houses
originally intended for but one or two
families THE resulting condition. he
says, lis little less than national
scandal.
He points out that while this over
crowding of tenements has for many
years been recognized In New York and
other large cities. it is but starting in
Washington, and that by prompt &C
ton now the Capital city may save 1T
self from the resultant evils that are
| fostering in other cities.
The Ellen Wilson Homes were incor-
porated by special act of Congress of
March 4. 1915. The company is to erect
little houses that will rent within the
means of unskilled wage earners and
yet pay per cent net upon the invest
ment. The plans meet the best housing
standards. Every room looks out upon
open spaces giving light and air. Every
family will have its own bathroom,
whether in two-room or five-room
dwelling. Every family will have its
own little yard. street entrance and
back porch. Common use of facilities.
which makes for disorder and unclean-
liness and lack of responsibility, is
carefully guarded against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
$1,000 Suits
S l 1.77

A splendid collection Of
strictly tailored or nov
city style suits. in rich
shades Of tan. gray. blue.
green, black. etc. in all
this seasons popular
weaves are shown at the
price. Every idea can
be filed as there are hun
dreds TO select from.
Worth to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

Mrs. George Sinclair and daughter
have left for their home in Pittsburgh,
Pa, after spending the WINTER WIN
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Weiss, sos p
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Winstanley Brey-
fople will receive on Thursday, May A.
at their studio, 2149 Florida avenue
northwest Mrs. J. Eakin Gadsby Will
assist and Mr.. Colin Clarke White VIII
sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28
$16.5O Suits
$500

Made of fine all-wool
storm serge and shepherd
checks. in all the new
spring colorinGs; smartly
made in fiared or bclted
styles: finely silk lined
ard perfectly tailored;
misses and women's
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-28

Mr.. James Cronin of Toronto. Canada
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hines
of Chevy Chase, d. {.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Hunter Still Holds 4
Tribune Tennis Cup
LOOK FOR THE SIGN:
mo GAME TODAY

The New York American League cluo,
since the opening OF the baseball sea-
son. has been endeavoring to work out
a practical plan for promptly notifying
tho public when, on rainy, cloudy or
doubtful days, it becomes necessary 70
call off the game, so as to save their
patrors the long, useless trip uptown
to the Polo Grounds
At first it was th0Ight that this IN
formation could be disseminated
through the information bureaus OF the
telephone company, but this plan as
we'll as several others that were con-
sidered. was found to be impracIcabie
The club then appealed TO the inter
horouoh company. the officials Of which
were quick to grasp the value OF such
servl,e 70 their pat ons, ana nsheTaI
Manager Hedley, on behalf OF the IN
terborouyh, promptly advised that II
workable plan could be devised they
would most gladly adopt 1t.
Hereafter, therefore, on rainy or
threatening days when the game Is
called off. or when the grounds are too
wet for a game, the club will notify the
Interborough management. which VIII
cause signs reading mo ball game TO-
day." to be placed over the ucHe,
windoys of all the s-.,ated and SUD
way stations along their lines ieadlng
TO the Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
MRS. CARLEBACH TAKES
TWO TENNIS MATCHES

Many we'll known women tennis
plavers participated in an INVITATION
,orrrament at the Sunningdale Country
Club. Mount Vernon, yesterday after
poon While there were a number
of defaults registered, due doubtless
70 the heat. several good matches feat
ured the day. Mrs. Herbert Carlebach
ard Miss Margaret Grove were the
stars. Mrs. Carlebach took two
matches.
The summaries follow:
su,,yingiase Country Clubs Invitation singles
,,r ,rome1 lfrSt roundl-Mrs. Herbert Csrtbach
ssfcsted Mr. b X lmaa. t-l. e. Mrs l..
s;runtha! Won from Miss Ruth SoArso by DE-
serood round-Mrs. Herbert c4rleoaoh won
from Mn I. II. Lo~e ly deisnt. No Harold
;auT. Mr.. p wiei dsrstrd Mrs. Green baum.
t~s t-s Mr. Z. 6 lyach defeated Afs /.
A Fisher. 6-l. G-2. Mis- l. Coward wou ron
Ms Helen Poscs b defsglt: Mn. Bun
descsfsd Mr. r. GfuuthAl q -. MIS-
Elsa Kahn defeated Mr.. A Ssaoers e-S -
Mis-, Cof.nna VIM uoa from Ais' wilson BY de-
fsgit. An,s Dorothy kohu won from Mrs. henr
Fias by dei.ult: Miss MAreatet Gfose defeated
Wfbourne 9on from Sirs Enbroe Henderson ~
default. Mrs. ". schir eoa 'fom MFs Msr'
TSiri found-Mr, II Cahesach defeated Mn
II LEHMAN. q So. Nh, =. G. lynch de
,csfeI Mts. We'll e 80. Ml-s Lhs kaln 20.
,,om Ni.s Corilna Winn by de'1uh Miss Mar
ssret Grose defeated Mis- Dorc,io kohn. -
/ .. Miss Bss,le Holden won fruin Mr., ferc'
NVbourrr rs default Miss Bernhard defeated
NJ. " Schir e-i. SO
Invitation douhlcs trrst round -Miss Elsa k.hr
ard Nj A Blum deissted M Albert Humpl,ie'
And N'.,, Bessie Ho.dci. - ~ g. Mis-
Esa Rsyser and Ni,s Howe defeated Mis- pofWh'
Kshn and Mr Fisher o-l - Nj
A1A GS4.l.A- x-l NJa. - ~. y. -
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
Entries at Aqueduct.

.e'llg fof four year oids tri Up
49,. .eat. no fuzzy wuzzy. li5. pain
~. .0 Malol l05 'Niney simpir. 100
t. Dtafsl. 400. 'Carfou c. llO. Si4iaar
~, NQ Brave. no. Hanworth Ompl. lll
l,.,.'olsh. DIS. Trotato. no. beethoven. llo
-, VIZ faoe lstee.'echaSe: selling. ior iolr-ycar
fr-, upward about TWO miles - ipud -
N..s rep. li0 'Aherfeldy. 1875. fkAccbrook. lit
4a-. Waite Meal. l3s kuslla. l5V. san
f ~ Choice lF. ono flo,o. li0. IL baH
le.lsool 40
,.s..s,, is-s me Astoria Dinner stakes for two
ffe mite I've furougsl-Wh4tney Belle, ~
Nh, 80 lli Tragedy. ll4 Sefenest' is
.,...IA iaee handicap. for three year Odds ane
g. I,,.. seven iurolgsJ -Woodwari. no. sun Col
r po'rp Candle. l2S. Fenfock loo. Hanson
os1s1s ~ 700. Republican. l0Z. Holiday 100
ss,i iaee lse.ung for three-yesr r-olds and up
'f,,,,,. ~ mlel-.Sky Pilot. l02 Ahhfa. III
"a Cisslon ia. Devil Fish (imp). llS 'Alstoii
'soi iei' Gate loi. FLAG DAY. %; key OAK
~ is-- .Muchena. %. Blsckford l05 Racon
s4ts =, Nehonsh. 81. Tamerl~nc. lll.
- r-.ar selling. f0f maidens three wears ole
'fqss-., - tone milel-frisr NOugM. los
10. .C'i.,- -y0. EIcels.or. lO4. SET SQUARE timp
p ss..7..ef sf. Or Gremer. l0j. 'NafnT
--'' 4Ip. Wood'air. l09.
itn pounds
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
SALLY 9TH WINS
0RIENTA RACE

One of the most important and sue
cessful races of the season for the
small one-design sloops was the annual
regatta Of the Orienta Yacht Club,
sailed yesterday on the Sound off
Mamaroneck. II was the first cham
pionship race Of that club and thirty
eight yachts responded TO the starting
signals.
4. +. Blacks Sally TX proved the
winner in the largest class the second
division handicap yachts. She defeat
ed &. l.. Mitchell's Mediator by two
minutes forty-eight seconds, sailing
over an eleven-mile course. A close
race in ,hc Larchmont interclub class
ended with the Wild Thyme. owned by
4, il. Morris, as the winner by nifty
second. from the Hamburger II.
The Star class was repres ented by
eleven yachts. of which c. +. Hyde's
Hydra came home the winner by min
utes % seconds from the Affair. The
winners in the other classes were the
Teal. The Petrol, the Nereid. the Wasp,
the Chickioker and the Edyth. The race
was sailed in strong breeze from the
southwest The regatta committee an
nounced that a sixty-foot channel, with
a mean depth of six feet. has been
dredged right UP 20 the club float.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-09
BLANKENBURG ONCE
MERE BUGGY HORSE
Best of Seasons Jumpers Used
to Pull a PhaetOn.

Blankenburg, the bay gelding which
yesterday hung up his second consecu-
tive steeplechase victory at Aqueduct
by capturing The Glendale Handicap,
originally cost his owner s27j.
Blankenburg's sire, knight Errant,
was never considered great daddy"
until his son Roamer came into mis- own.
Consequently, when Blankenburg was
a yearling he was sold for a song.
For time Mr.. Barklie, despairing OF
making a racehorse out of his purchase,
used the son Of Knight Errsnt as a rid
ing and driving horse, and later as a
hunter. Finally, Blankenburg. having
shown such prowess through the tim
Der, his owner decided to try him in
some Of the hunt meets and steeple-
chases.
To-day Blankenburg ranks among
the best of the jumpers, and he has
many good years before him, which
only goes TO prove that the old adage
is right: you never can tell