davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-19

The steamer Victoria sailed for Seattle yesterday afternoon With mall and small number of passengers
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-19

Fresh whitefsh appeared in the market today for the first time this summer and were speedily bought up The fishermen report the fish plentiful
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-19

J. B. Ross expects to get away for the Koyuk some time this afternoon or eve ming in the schooner Ram seotty Black will accompany Ross To the Dime creek diggings
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-19

The steamer Latouche finished dis charging about noon today and pulled for Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-19

The freight steamer Tampico is dis charging cargo at Solomon. The vessel will later proceed to St. Michael without calling at Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-19

Furnished rooms. No. 2G First avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
Fifty Pupils Pass Tests
In Hebrew Bible School

Moro than fifty pupils of the George
town Hebrew School OF Bible study
PASSED examinations conducted at the
Kosher ISRAEL Synagogue. Twenty
eighth and NJ streets northwest. yes
terday. Tho examinations were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Moses Howwitz.
Or. L. GlLshak. and Louis j.. iottli1b.
The following pupils were. graduated.
each receiving a prize: ''
Raymond and David Watson. Harry
Randall. Louis, Albert and Gertrude
Gielheld. William Portner, Max Copper
stein, Morris Brown. Paul Herman.
BENJAMIN Schulman. Louis Cohen. BEN
tamin Fosner. lrNIn Dietch. Nathan
Posner, Morris Sheer. William Halam.
Herman d. Silver, Milton and William
Howard, Harry. Olga, end BERTHE Hon.
man, Abraham Kraft, Norris jacobson,
Lena Fishman. Mary Wulpon. Renecca
Levy Samuel snyder. Joseph Pats.
Milton Rrenner, Nathan Mainick.
George and Alexander TublHnsky, Rose
Cukernan, Harry and Rose Sails,
Abraham and Nathan ISitzenbcrg.
Fred Jacob, Lillian and Sarah Vein
stein. Alfred May. Henry Lennwitz.
Shay Chaser. Mary stein. Samuel and
Fanny MenCel, Edna Vorenoff. DAVID
Butler. Milton Pokawsky, George and
Helen FUR and Esther Posner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
OPENING NOW FOR
AMERICAN LEATHER
All European Production Is
Demanded at Home on Ac-
count of the War.

The embargo on the export Of leather
from Great Britain. the closing Of DER
man ports, and the high price OF Aus
tralinn feathers owing TO war conditions
have resulted In the opening of n posi-
BILE market for American feathers in
China.
1.-THE situation in the Hongkong mar
ket-which port supplies between 80 and
50 per cent of China's total imports OF
leather-has become such that tanners
and exporters of the United States need
to give particular heed to II, not only
rs matter OF present trade, but also
with view to introducing American
feathers on permanent basis" writes
Consul General George Il. Anderson in
a report from Hongkong.
The Imports OF leather of all grades
Into Hongkong. aside from native
feathers. averages something like ST.
SCoC0 annually. OF which perhaps 81
tralian, American or other higher grade
calf feathers and German lighter ieath-
ers and German lighter leather ,unclud-
ing cheap calfl and the finer feathers.
feathers of scmi-native make and style,
tanned in Singapore and at other points
In the East Indies.
Normally American feathers in
Hongking are at least 30 per cent more
expensive than Australian. but under
present conditions American feathers
can be gold In competition with them as
owing to war conditions. Australian
feathers also are comparatively high in
Probably at the present time two
thirds OF the imports of both calf and
sole leather are Australian, but this
proportion Is CLEANSING rapidly. and will
lean manufacturers meet market con-
dltions here"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
UNION BAND CONCERT
WINS GREAT THRONG
Director Patrick Conway Forced
to Give Many Encores.
Given Medal by Colleagues.

One OF the largest assemblages gath
cred for a similar event in Washington
was that last night in Convention Hall
by the mammoth band OF Musicians
Protective Union. No. 1e1, American
Federation Of Musicians, and directed
by Patrick Conway. band and orchestra
leader.
II is estimated that fully 1850 were in
attendance, and that $1,000. was real
lied for the fund for the proposed musl-
clans home In Sixth. near q north
west, to cost $4,000
The concert opened with the popular
sousa march, Stars and Stripes For
ever" II was followed by Rosslni's
whciming applause that following a
prompt response was given with tune
ful march, THE Whip"
The sextet from Lucia wds one OF
:Polonaiss," a composition by Antonio
Cello, n member of the local union. was
a pleasing number and was directed
Then came a flute solo, Capriccio dI
Concerto from Boito,s opera "Mefisto-
fele" played by Mr.. Cello. with Arthur
Gounod's grand fantasia from Faust"
opened me s %ith suite Scenes PittoTsuc.
by Massenet. Mrs. A. Julian Bylaw
ski sang two delightful contralto solos,
My Heart ut Thy Sweet Voice" from
samson and DelilehD by, Saint saens.
and Love Is My Heart" by Silesu.
Then came a double number. (a)
Dvorak's .'Iumoreske' and ID Spen-
GERS Underneath the Stars" Her
mans waltz. Moonlight on the Hmd-
SON." was followed by tho selection,
1.-The Fortune Teller" Icy Victor Her
bert. The Star-srangled Banner con-
cluded the program.
Mr. Conway was liberal with the en-
cores. for which there was a. constant
demand. and among the numbers with
which he responded that caught the
popular fancy were THE Bonn
Bay Patrol and "Ragin-in' the Scale"
During the short intcrmission Mr..
Conway was called 10 the front OF the
stage by W. NJ. Lynch. chairman OF the
concert committee. and on behalf OF
the local presented with a handsome
gold medal, in appreciation Of his COM
Ing to Washington to assist In making
the concert a success.
The mammoth band OF nearly 800 men
was congratulated on all sides for its
efforts in presenting Notwithstanding
with a concert OF such a high standard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
DANISH RHEUMATISM
Rheumatism Due to Bad Blood

Thousands have been made well.
People in the poorest health, suffering
from rheumatism. with whom pain was
constant. Who believed that their vi
tally was slapped beyond repair. It
was proven to them that the cause of
their trouble was the blood, that Uric
Acid, the most faithful ally of Rheu-
matism. had gripped them. The poison
in the blooi had Slapped its strength.
The weakened blood had allowed poison
and impurities to accumulate. and all
energy was gone. They felt poorly"
were listless, pain was ever present,
with poor digestion and dyspepsia
They tried 5. s. S.-nature's blood tonic,
They gave up drugs. This. compound OF
natures remedies OF roots and herbs did
what drugs failed to do. II literally
washed the blood free from poison. and
with the flow OF pure blood came back
health. strength. vigor and happiness.
Get S. S. S. from your druggist. Insist
upon S. S. S. II yours is a long stand
ing case. write for medical advice to
swift Specific CO.. Atlanta, Ca but be-
gin taking s. s. S. at once.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
Six Lost in Fire at
Texas Country Club

SAN ANTONIO. March H.-Six per-
sons were burned to death in the de-
striiction by fire of the fashionable san
Antopio Country Club.
All of the guests In the club had been
accounted for tonight except Judge J.
n. Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. james ID. wal
than. Homer Jones. OF san Antonio.
and Mrs. Maco Stewart. OF Galveston.
and q maid.
Mr. Waltham was former attorney
general OF Texas. ne and Mrs. wal
than had recently been married and
were on their honeymoon.
The fire had it's origin among some
buckets OF paint stored In the basement
OF the three-story frame clubhouse.
The six charred bodies, burned beyond
recognition. were taken from the ruins
today. identification being made through
victims.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
CAPITAL IN FILMS
TO BOOST HIGHWAY
Work of Photographing Washing
ton for Lincoln Road Cam
paign Completed.

Photogrophing Washington for the
motion picture film that Is to be sent
over the country depicting scenes along
the Washinston-Gettysb spur of the
Lincoln Highway as an advertisement
OF the National Capital. has been prac-
tically completed.
The photographers who are preparing
the motion picture yesterday afternoon
used up more than 800 feet OF tilm
catching scenes In Rock Creek Park.
Scenes along the winding roadways,
the bride paths. and the wooded glades
we're photographed to be thrown oil
screens in distant sections of the coun-
try.
The pictures are being made under
the direction of the Chamber of Com
Inerce. Board OF Trade. and Retail Mer-
chants Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
Empress.

The old French fairy tale, "Undinc."
MADE into photoplay by a director
VINO had an unusual idea OF the limit
iess capacity Of photoplay production,
y tne ffaturs OF today's program Mt the
Impress. "Undine' was one of the
inaius OF the sea, and the manner in
winch the photoplay specialists have
ueAlt with the story gives remarkable
demonstration OF the capacity of motion
pictures FOR unusual effects.
mere are seemingly hundreds OF mer-
inaius and sea nymphs shown at the
Dottom or the sea, and the SETTINGS are
OF peculiar beauty. Ida Schnall, who is
well known throughout the country as
swimmer and diver and artists model
plays the principal part. She ia sun
ported by n number OF other experts In
water sports. the exhibitions of swim
ming and diving being sufficient to fur
nlsh interest for the film play, even
without the pretty story that accom-
only. '1"'
I-heda Bara in Gold and the Woman"
VIII be seen again tomorrow and
"wednesday. This is the film play that
has Mexico for its settings, and tells
the story of the theft of land from the
original Indians.
Thursday Lois Weber and Phillips
SirfRlley will be the stars in the pho.o.
play written by Miss Weber, Hop, the
DeyMs Brew" The play is a preach
nent against the opium evil, and tells
the story of young girl whit, becomes
the victim of the drug habit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
Washington Girl Succeeds.

Another Washington girl has sue
ceeded in making a name for her
self In motion picture and Is shortly
to become a star. Eula Griffith
White, the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Griffith, OF this city, is
visiting her parents prior to joining
the Vitagraph players where she
will be featured in special produc-
lions.
Miss White has been in motion pic
ture work for the past two years
and has had considerable success
in making real Aim comedy. Sha
has developed into a commedienne
that brought her offers of work with
several of the larger film companies.
Tho VitaSraph Company finally Sc
cured her services and she will start
work with this concern in n few
days on a series of comedy pro-
auctions.
Miss White is a Arm believer In
the value of clean comedy and II
trying to originate a style that will
not make necessary the reversion TO
slapstick tactics in order to create
wholesome laughter. G. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
Third GTandchild Born
For President Wilson

PHILADELPHIA. March IA third
grandchild. a girl. has been born to
President Wilson. The child Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Bowes Sayrc. OF wiiliamstown. Mass.
and was born in the Jefferson Hospital
The President and Mrs. Wilson wired
their congratulations. and 1t Is expected
that Mr.. Wilson will, make a visit here
this week ito see his daughter and the
new babyS - =.
The first child fMr. and Mrs. 'Sayre.
son. Francis Woodrow Sayre. was
horn January II. 1915. in the White
House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
Crandall's Apollo.

The aaaptation OF A. E. w. Mason's
comedy. "Gkeen Stockings" to photo
play purposes with Lillian Walker in
the leading role. IL the principal attrac-
tion at Crandalrs Apollo Theater today.
Green Stockings Is another of the
stage successes that Is very familiar
to the Average theatergoer of Washing
ton. -.
1t has been. produced here In stock and
by Margaret Anglin repeatedly. but II
Is a clean, wholesome comedy. ana new
or seems to lose Its charm, The Vita
graph Company has given II an excel
lent production with a large cast.
George Beban In THE Pawn OF Fate"
produced BY the World Film Corpora
ton, will be the attraction tomorrow.
MI. Beban has the character OF a
French peasant who endeavors to win
zane and fortune In Paris as an artist.
"wednesday. Triangle day. will bring
douglas Fairbanks back to the Apollo in
Double Trouble" with Weber and
Fields In The Janitor's wife's Tempta-
ton as the secondary feature
Thursday Pauline Frederick will be
seen In the Famous Players production
OF Pauline Gilmore, and Friday Mary
roland. we'll known here as stage
star. viii be presented in "The Price
OF Happiness" Saturday, another TIL
ehsie day. will present Bessie Barri-
scaie IN The Golden Claw" and Weber
and Fields again in THE Best of Enc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
Colonial Wars Society
For Adequate Defense

-ses6lutions indorslng the movement
for more adequate defense were
adopted by the Society of Colonial Wars
at its meeting at the Willard Saturday
night. following an address by Frederic
parsdness."
Mr.. Huidekoper has delivered the ad-
dress before numerous patriotic and
civic societies.
The meeting was held In celebration
OF Maryland day." which was OBJ
served with due ceremony throughout
the State yesterday. commemorative the
landing OF THE Ark and the. Dove. ("
]. Burr johnson. deputy governor OF
the society, presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
ADAPTED PLAYS TO
LEAD WEEKS FILMS
Two Successful Stage Comedies
Head Programs in the
| PhotopIay Theaters.

The production OF Haddon Chambers
intensely human drama. 1.-THE Passers-
BY" as a photoplay, which heads the
bill at Crahdalrs this week. ia one OF
the mast interesting experiments In mo-
ton pictures that has been tried for
many months. The play had a peculiar
qppeal as stage production because OF
characteristics that seemed impossible
10 duplicate In a photoplay.
Director 8. e. ". Taylor, who pro-
duced the picture for the Equitable
Company. made u melodrama of 1t and
makes a villain out of the loveable char
Ecter of the tramp in the play. Charles
Cherry has the part Of Peter Waver-
ton, the hero, and the two leading
women are Margaret Skirvin, formerly
stock actress, and Mary Charleson,
well known here for her work with the
Ytegraph Company. THE Passers-
BY" will be repeated tomorrow.
Wednesday Ethel Clayton will be seen
Tor the first time as Metro star In
''Dollats and the Woman" with Tom
Moore as leading man. Thursday and
Friday House Peters makes his first
appearance here as World film star
in 1.-THE Hand of Peril" He will be
supported by a company headed by
June Elvldge.
The weeks program will be brought
to a close With the production of George
AIDES comedy. Just Out OF College"
Eugene O'Brion. who has been seen here
q number of times on the stage. and
was last seen In a photoplay as leading
man for Mary Pickford In Poor Little
Peppina, has the principal role.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
That Is What Blanche Sweet
Writes In Explaining Dis
like Of Fashionable Gowns.
ENJOYS HER OLD CLOTHES
Young Star Has Time Of Her
Life Playing the Part Of a
Tough Young Girl.
By BLANCHE SWEET.

HAD rather be a little ragamuffn
then the finest princess that ever
sat on throne.
I'm tired Sf being a wealthy
society girl and wearing lot of
beautiful gowns: l just dote on De-
In my part in 1.-THE Ragamuffin"
had the time OF my life. j was
boosted over fences, slid down coal
holes, wag caught robbing safes.
thrown out OF my humble little hall
room by cruel landlord. and gen
orally abused. / didn't care whether
I got my clothes dirty or not. 1
gave my maid a holiday and just
missed around to my hearts con-
tent. No getting into gowns. fussing
with lace. or trying to keep track or
my gloves.
The funny part of It is that 1 just
returned from New York; where 1
bought every beautiful gown in sight.
went on 9 millinery and dress
spree. You Know, generally, de-
sign my own gowns, but when 1
played twin sisters in The Secret
Sin" and had to design gowns for
both sisters, decided 1t was too
much work. and HE'D for the fash
ion center.
Sacrificed Vacation.
l spent nearly my whole vacation
Mt the designers. being fitted and
pinned In and hauled around. Packed
them all up and came back to the
studio expecting to create a senss-
ton. Then Mr.. De Mile. the d.
rector told me to dig up the worst
looking clothes l could find, as l was
to play the name part In The
Raeamuftin.'
The score or more beautiful gowns
are hanging up in my dressing room
covered with sheets, and have been
there ever since. l catch my maid
crying into them every now and
then. but there Is no indication that
! will ever have "a chance to wear
them, for after The Ragamuftin"
Pm to be a lady anarchist In a min
ing town. and that is no place for
silks and satins.
The only way Will be able to
wear all these clothes before they
70 out OF fashion will be to 40
The Secret SIN" one better ana
play triplets in my next picture.
Then. IL there are enough changes, I
will he able to see how they look
on the screen before they have to
be discarded.
Visits Picture Plays.
I 20 to the pictures quite often.
put on a heavy veil or false whisx-
ers or something and sneak in and
listen to what people say about me.
Some OF the criticisms are very
good. while others are screaming,y
funny. | am accused OF wearing a
Wig and doing all kinds of funny
things.
Mir. De Mile is directing all my
pictures now, and he both wro-e
me. 1 enjoy every minute I'm on
tho stage. and hate to have to take
vacations between pictures because
they make me lazy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
Joseph Abel Speaks
On Pacific Exposition

An illustrated lecture on the Panams
Pacific Exposition was given at IN,
Portoffice Hall. 1913 Park road. for en-,
benefit OF the Mt. Pleasant M. n
Church. South. by Joseph Abel satur.
day night.
Mr.. Abel was one Of the represents
tIyes OF the Department OF Agriculture
al the exposition, and obtained q mum
Der OF unusual pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
To Form Social Club.

For the purpose OF organizing a social
and athletic club. men OF the Holy
Name Catholic Church will meet tomor-
row night at o'clock in Northeast
Temple. Twelfth and II streets north
east Membership in the Holy Name
Church makes eligible any man in the
parish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
Test of Tire Fabric.

standard test for the fabric that
goes into automobile tires has been
made by the Bureau OF Standards. The
results OF experiments along this line,
and a general review of the work done
has been incorporated in a technical
report for the tire industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
TODATS BEST FILMS
~ GARDNER MACK.

Charles Cherry, Margaret Skirvln,
and Mary Charleson In THE Pass
ers-By. adapted from the play ly
Q, Haddon Chambers (Euuitablc1.
Cfandalrs, Ninth and E streets.
Robert Edeson in For Woman's
Fair Name" ". L. s. E.-Vitagra ph).
the Strand, Ninth and ID streets.
Pauline Frederick In Audrey"
adapted from the novel BY Mary
Johnson Famous Players), Loew's
Columbia, Twelfth and F streets.
Ida Schnall in 'Undine" (UnivcrsaD.
the Empress, 4l6 Ninth street.
William S. Hart, in "Helrs Hinges"
lTransle). the Garden. 42a Ninth
LILLIAN Walker in Green Stockings"
adapted from the play by A. T.. w,
Mason (V. i. s. E.-VitagTaph),
Crandalfs Apollo, ga II street
northeast.
Riehard BUTLER and Rosetta Price in
Gods of Fate" ". L. s. E.-Lubin).
the Cosmos, Pennsylvania avenue,
petween. Ninth and Tenth streets.
Robert Warwick in 1.-THE Man of the
Hour" adapted from the play OF
George BroAdhurst (World Film
Corporntlonl. the Masonic Audi
torium, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue.
Billie Richie in olive Wire and
Love Sparks" H-Ko). the Hippo
drome. Ninth street and New York
, avenue.
Margaret Leslie in THE Question:"
the Olympic, l43l u street.
Raymond Hitchcock in THE Won
derful Wager" ". l.. s. g.
Lpbln). the Favorite. First and II
Antonio Moreno in Kennedy
Square" adapted from tho story
by r. Hopltinson Smith ". l.. S.
E.-YitagraphJ, the Lyric, Four
tenth and Irving streets.
/ Hfnry q. Walthall and Edna Mayo
tp THE Strange Case OF Mary
'PakeN adapted from The Times
serial >story by Frederick Lewis
lEssAnnSQ. third installment, the
Circle, :lO0 Pennsylvania avenue.
Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers OF the theaters concerned,
and no responsibility is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality OF the players and the
pTodueiug company, and not per-
sehal inspection, except In special
eases, @. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27

Tonight sure! Remove the liver and
bowel poison which Is keeping your
head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath
offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay
bilious. sick. headachy. constipated and
full of cold. Why don't you get boz
Eat one or two tonight and enjoy the
incest. gentlest liver and bowel cleans
ing you ever experienced. You will
wake up feeling At and fine. Cascarets
never grippe or bother you all the next
act gently but thoroughly. Mothers
should give cross. sick. bilious or fever
ish children a whole Cascaret any time.
They are harmless and children love
them.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-27
The House Electric

CHATHAM COURTS,
1871 Columbia Road.
Music Every Evening.
Continuous Demonstrations
l to 10 p. M. Daily and Sunday.
Take Mount Pleasant Cars.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-26
Pleaded Guilty to Theft of Gun

Arthur E. Sincyr pleaded guilty
Tuesday to the larceny of a gun, the
property of Elmer Gray, from the
Langley & Williamson camp at Dead
River, Monday. After committing
the theft. young Sinryr disappeared
and upon noting the absence of the
weapon it was surmised that the two
had gone together. Deputy Sheriff
J. S. Williamson of New Portland
was notified and found the guilty
party before the day was over Sin
cyr was brought to Skowhegan and
pleaded guilty before Trial Justice
John H. Lancaster in Municipal
Court. He was given Jail sentence
the same to be suspended upon the
paying of the costs connected with
the case and was put in care of Pro-
baton officer Butler He is 16
years of age and formerly lived here.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-10-26
JOHN GLAYDE'S HONOUR
Biiou Theatre. Friday Only. Special
Feature, Five Acts

The production as ii appears on the
Theatre screen will be welcomed be-
cause it is the story of a strong mas
culine character. Encompassing
considerable breadth of perspective
its people do thoroly human things,
and the paths where their rational
and less rational moments lead them
are threaded thru attractive scenes.
The dramatic action of the produc-
ton is fine. The story of the man
whose sense of honor demanded that
he foster the interests of the stock
holders of his company to the eXclu-
sion of all pleasures or any sense of
social or domestic duty towards the
woman he had made his wife, and
the foolish wife whose piQue threw
her into the arms of another man is
forcefully told, and cannot fail to be
enjoyed by those who see it.
Admission 5 and 10 cents.