davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
KIDNEY DISORDERS
QUICKLY RELIEVED

Leading druggists everywhere are estab-
fishing new records in the sale OF medicine.
Believing that no medicine ought to be paid
for unless II does the user some good they
have adopted the plan Of selling SoivAx, the
standard kidney remedy. under 4 positive
guarantee OF quick relief from all kidney or
bladder misery. or money back without a
question. This speaks eloquently for the
virtues OF the remedy and already has created
q widespread demand for Il here In Washing
ton. Hundreds Of people In every walk of
lie have been relieved Of the agonies attend
ant on weak. disarranged or clogped- up KID
neys and bladder by this remarkable remedy.
IL 10 not just merely a kidney treatment, IL
IL medicine that aims to put the entire
pain-racked body into normal condition and
give vigorous health after the many painful
disorders caused directly indirectly by
sick kidneys. change for the better viii be
seen after the nrst few doses OF SolvaI and
its continued use should soon tone up the
and give the desire to live and enjoy life TO
its fullest.
soivax Il considered by many the best kid
ney remedy on tho market today because 1:
alma to cure by striking directly az tho cause
OF all the trouble. The many pains and
aches caused by improperly working Kidneys
cannot be permanently cured unless the
cause 10 removed.
soIvax Is sold under a positive guarantee
70 refund the money II Il does not cure. This
IL the strongest proof that can be offered
TO the merit OF the medicine. You are
cheating yourself out OF your slice OF life II
you don't give Solvax a chance. Get II to-
day from O'Donnell's Drug Store, or any
leading dr. rgist In this vicinity.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
SH|VELY TO
REST AT SOUTH BEND
Funeral Party win Leave Here
for indiana Tomorrow Even
Ing.

Funeral services for Senator Benja-
min r. shively. senior member OF the
Upper House from Indiana. who died
IN Providence Hospital Yesterday fol-
lowing an illness of more than year.
viii be held Saturday afternoon at
aouth Bend. Ind. whore interment Will
be made. A ~.
The body will ne placed on a train
for tn" West tomorrow evening ut s:lS
o'clock.
There will be no funeral services here.
Vice President Marshall has appointed
Senators Kern. Smith. Williams. Clapp.
johnson. Kenyon. Swanson. James.
Sutherland. MARITIME, Phelan. and
Smith OF Arizona tc act rs n guard Of
honor at the funeral. Speaker OF the
House Champ Clark has appointed the
thirteen IndIapa Congressman and Cen
gressmen Igoe. TToadway, Austin, In
fcan. J. NJ. G.. Smith, Dunn and Tllson
TO attend from the House.
Absent Long Time.
Senator Shively was absent from the
Senate during tho greater part of the
last session OF Congress. During the
present session he was only In the
Senate chember once. when he took the
oath OF office for second term. In
December. Several days later he was
removed TO Providence Hospital.
AZ his bedside when the end came
were Mrs. shiveIey. the couples young.
est daughter, Miss Mary Shively; their
son John J. Shively, and the Senator'S
brother, Aaron Shively, of South Bend.
Senator Shively was fifty-eight years
old. He was born In ST. Joseph's county
Ind. lie was graduated from the Uni
varsity M MfrhlOan and IN -. aOhAnl
from 1874 to 1880. when he engaged In
journalism. In 1884 he was elected to the
House to fill a vacancy caused by the
resignation Of William II. Calkins. He
was reelected to the Fiftieth, the
Fifty-first. and the Fifty-second Con.
1ss2
In 1898 he was the Democratic candi.
date for governor OF Indiana. but wal
defeated. He was the candidate of hi
party for Senator before the genera
assembly In 1908, and again in 1906. II
January. 1909. he was elected TO the Sen
ate. and In November. 1918. he wal
| elected by popular vote. His tern
would have expired on March. 4. 1874.
Friend of President.
President Wilson was a warm per
sonal friend Of Senator Shively and Wis
tied him several times while he was Ill
Last night the President sent the fol
lowing letter OF coincidence to Mrs
Shively:
my dear Mrs. Shively: ] have JUS
learned with the deepest sorrow OF the
death Of your husband. Your own losi
Is tragicai and my heart goes out q
you in deep and sincere sympathy; thu
loss OF the country Is very great. for
he was moved as q public servant By
high motives OF duty to his State ant
the nation. and I Join with his col
leagues In doploring his death. as crea
ting q vacancy In the highest councils
OF the country which cannot easily b
| filled. May God sustain you In thii
moment of your supreme sorrow:
with great respect. your friend,
WOODROW WILSON"
The Washington times., 1916-03-15

robbed. and who will kill you II
they
IL confess" croaked FarweI, In
stark terror. q"
You confess-what?" insisted Gordon
again shaking his Zoe back and forth
as a puppy might shake a rag.
"I-I-confess framed YOU" bab.
bled the terrified FarweiI. 'I-I-th,
charge 1 made against you was false
Ion. Tor Gods sake. GordonI' he howl.
90 IN AFFECT terror. don't let thos,
9evns out there get hold OF me
One thing moreI" broke in Gordon
curtly;' his face alight at his Victory
ana At the complete mastery which
10, ,SSr the moment. he was'exertinE over
more; Will you retract your robbery
charge against Miss Travis, and vindi.
cate her? Will you-7"
Hold on, there!" broke in Chiei
h All peremptory voice. You're so:
didn't butt in. while you made him
clear your own name. And I'm mighty
glad you were able to, But i cam,
nave you interfering with the Red
Circle case. That's q matter for Inc
RFS orSs,, Let ke. 1t aiOne' And let Mr.
AZ sound OF the chiefs voice, Far.
wells vanished courage returned "a
him with q rush. ~
Am i going to withdraw the charge
against the Travis sirl7" he sneered
or course I'm not. I'm going to
theft" Ahe
Chief Allen interposed his muscula,
pulk between the two men, just An
time to prevent Gordon from fiyine
at his enemy's throat.
Continued TomorroMl
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
.DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Look Young-AH Your Gray
Hair Changed to An Even
Dark Shade BY o-Ban-
Harmless-No Dye.

Not trace of gray shows In your
hair after a few applications OF O.
Ban Hair Color Restorer TO hair and
scalp. Q-Ban Is a harmless ready-to-
use liquid which makes the scalp and
hair healthy. II your hair is gray.
streaked with gray, prematurely gray.
faded. thin, or falling, simply shampoo
hair and scalp with O. Ban Hair Color
Restorer. II Is delightful to apply, as
II is not sticky or messy. All your
gray hair and entire head of hair then
quickly turns to an even, beautiful
dark shade. leaving all your hair
healthy, fluffy, soft, radiant. full Of
life, fascinating: so evenly dark and
handsome no one will suspect you used
Q-Ban, Also stops dandruff and falling
hair. Sold on a money-back guarantee.
Only SOC for a big 7-oE. bottle at Riter-
Hegeman Drug Store, 1905 r. st. N. W..
Washington. ID, G.. Out-of-toWn people
supplied by parcel post. Call, write or
telephone.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
TODAYS BEST FILMS
~ GARDNER MACK.

Henry B. Walthall and Edna Mayo
PAGE" adapted from The Times
serial story. by. Frederick Lewis
CEsSanay). fourth installment, the
Garden. 423 Ninth street; second
installment, the Odeon, Church,
near Fourteenth street, and the
Revere. Georgia avenue and Park
road.
Hamilton Revele in "The Price OF
Malice the Strand. Ninth and ID
streets.
j. Warren Kerrlgan In THE Pool
OF Eleme" universally, ,Crandall's
Ninth and e streets.
Fanny Ward In For the Defense"
lLasky), Loew's Columbia, Twelfth
Constance Collier in THE Tongues
OF Men" tMorosco), the Leader,
Ninth, between Il and + streets.
Sam de Grasse in THE Martyrs of
the Alamo" (TrIangle). Crandali s
Apollo. 62i Fl street northeast.
Thomas Jefferson and Marcia Moore
In Lavinna Comes Home" uaem-
mle), the Hippodrome. Ninth street
and New York avenue.
May Robson in "a. Night Out" ".
s. L. t.. Vitagraph). the Masonic
Auditorium, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue.
Germany at War" prepared by the
editors of The Fatherland Maya
zine' the Belasco Theater. Lafay-
cite Square.
Fanny Ward In THE Marriage OF
Kitty" Q4asky). the Home Thea
ter: Twelfth and { streets north
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Actor Believes the Gulf Metrop-
oils WIN Be the Rival Of
Los Angeles.
OPPORTUNITIES ARE GREAT
Originator Of Western Cowboy
in Films to Establish New
Company in South. 49,

The silence as to his future which
followed the retirement OF Gilbert
M. Anderson. "Broncho Billy" from
the Essanay company. has been
broken by the announcement that
Anderson contemp,ates organising n
new company of his own.
The Anderson organization 10 to
open up new field for motion pic
ture production. II stated. with
New Orleans as ~ headquarters.
and the picturesque scenery Of
southern Louisiana, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi. and the Gulf Coast OF these
States and Texas as locale for It's
settings.
Leading Woman q Problem.
Just at present Mr.. Anderson IL
bothered over the organization of
his company. and the selection Of a
leading woman The first named
task viii be more easily accomplish
ed than the last named. Anderson
let 1t be known in New Orleans the
other day that he was looking for a
leading woman. and he narrowly
beat q regiment Of. applicants for
to Oe visiting the railway stations
every day awaiting his return.
Anderson has Eone to the Pacific
coast for o short business trip. but
expects to return to New Orleans
within the course OF the next two
weeks and make final arrangements
for the starting of his company.
The name Of II and the character of
pictures 20 be produced have not yet
been announced.
As Broncho Billy IL one of the
popular characters OF the screen
drama, and IL probably as well
known as any other distinctive aim
character. II IL likely that pictures
will be produced that will permit the
use OF this character. Just why no
one has ever thought Of using New
Orleans and the Gulf States for
MIN purposes before 10 one of the
odd things about motion pictures.
The light and scenic ADVANTAGES are
almost as Great as In California.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
lcontinued from Ye.terday)


HARLEs GORDON, In the louns-
ing room OF his club. read ana
reread the fiaring headlines
that told OF June Travis arrest
on the Red Circle charge.
Tho lawyer was muttering to himself:
Guilty or not-she saved me from
prison. No girl with eyes like hers
IA n criminal. If-if It wasn't for
thia. damnable embezzlement charge
aRa|hst me, I'd defend her. II only
could get Farwell to admit I'm inno-
cent, I could practice again. And be-
iieye / could clear her. But Farwell
would never" -.
He glanced up quickly. A man had
hurried into the room and was speak
ing excitedly to a little knot OF idiers
who sat near the door.
"weil!" Cord On heard the newcom-
or saving, 81 think .silas Farwell has
about paid his debt to those employees
Of his that he's been swindlins.
whats up?' asked Gordon joining
the group. .
81 heard this morning that a crowd
of them tried to storm his office again.
to make him settle. He had a lot OF
but Just now, as he was coming here
from his factory, for lunch, lot OF
the strikers mobbed his automobile"
II don't know. / saw part of the
row. from ths club steps. 1t was, no
AFFAIR Of mine, to Interfere. Let him
pay for his crookedness, for all 1
The speaker was INTERRUPTED by the
| entrance of Farwell himself-hatless'
disheveled. pantlnR.
III got clear from thcm" hoarsely
painted the fugitive. as he dashed into
| the room, and slammed the door behind
lie was shaking with fear.
Then Gordon, recognizing the value
OF the psychological Inom"nt' ieaped
"silas Far-welI!" Numbered Gordon,
/ his face close to the frightened mans.
Confess that the eml'e1zlcment charge
YOU made against me was false! Com
| fess It was Q, conspiracy-that You led
The cnlcokers remained odtwArdly
neutral; only pressing closer ABOUT
the tvs. as II not wishing TO miss a
| Genie s!" ordered Gordon again.
Farwell. gasping, painting. IN utter
confusion of mind and nody. blinking
stupidity into the sternly compelling
"Confessy' shouted Gordon.
Here! What's all this7" demanded
| someone, In tho same breath.
| Chief Allen had como in, after head
ing a squad CT policemen who had
| routed the mob.
Farwelrs back was to the door. He
| had not heard Allen enter, and the
] chiefs words had been drowned In
| Gordon's threatening shout OF Con
| tess"
| But one OF the bystanders laid a de-
| tanning hand IN The advancing CHIEF :
arm, and stopped his progress toward
the center Of The group. Allen paused
| a moment irresoluts. And in that mo-
mont he heard Gordon repeat:
Confess your charge against me was
| q Her. "a.
| Under the blaze OF Gordon's hypnotic
look, Farwelrs nerves went wholly ia
pieces.
oil" he sputtered.
Tell the TRUTH demanded Gordon
"or I'll drag you by main force out OF
this club and throw you TO the moi
OF men outside there! The men you'Vs
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Muaic.

by the Philadelphia Orchestra with
Leopold Stokowskl, conductor. will he
given at the National next Tuesday at
$50 O'Clock.
Tho soloist for the occasion will he
Emilio de Gogorza. the eminent BARI
tone. Mr.. Gogorza needs no introduce
tion ito Washington, having sung here
with great success. notably as the star
artist In the opening concert Of the
Ten Star Series.
The program arranged by Conductor
Stokowslki. will include Overture by
jean Jacques Rousseau, and symphony
No. 8, Tschaikowsky.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
TO CAPITAL
AMUSEMENT PLACES
Varied Program Of Attractions
offered for Washington
Theatergoers.
National.

The picturesque charm Of the tanned
italian lakes and the stntely beauties Of
Milan will be graphically depicted by
Dwight Elnlendorf IN his travel talk on
Northern Italy" ut the National to-
morrow afternoon at 400.
With a wealth OF colored views and
much informative comment. Mr.. Einen-
dorf will Pilot Ills hearers over the
Slmplon pass and through the lakes Of
Maggiore, 1.ugano and Como. to the
busy city OF Milan; then TO Pavia: TO
Pisa, and finally, TO Rome.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Big Increase Seen in
u. S. Glass Production

The value of the total annual produe-
ton of glass In the United states in
creased sO,seo $50. OF sb.6 per cent, dur
ing the decennlal census period from
fsOs to 1914, according to figures made
public by the Census Bureau today.
There was a general and consistent
increase in all lines OF glass production
during the nve years.
A significant feature Of the report r
the dropping out OF seventeen plants e..
Kansae because OF the exhaustion OF the
natural gas supply. Some of them
moved to Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Marguerite Snow Injured.

Margaret Snow. the screen star.
who was formerly leading woman of
the Belasco Theater Stock Company
in this city. has been in the hospital
ever since the making Of her last
picture, recovering from injuries re-
ceived while that picture was In the
making.
The accident which caused the in
jury was the result of the breaking
down of a blackboard in which Miss
Snow was riding. The accident oc-
CURED near Savannah, Ga. Three OF
Miss Shows ribs were broken and
she was badly scratched.
The picture was "A Corner In Cot
ton" which was shown In Washing
ton last week. Miss Snow did not
know she was very badly hurt until
her return to New York, when con-
slant palm led her to consult ply,
stefan and an x-ray picture disclosed
the fractured ribs. u. M
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Gayety.

Next weeks attraction at the Gayety
will be THE New Star and Garter
show" The musical comedies. "A Night
In A Harem.' and AT Saratoga
Springs" are said to be the most pre-
tentious offerings ever seen with an at
traction Of a similar class. Prominent
favorites In the cast include Don Clark
Bert Rose, James Coughlin. Jess Weiss
Walter Wolff. Willie coiinl Margaret
Lee. Jacdueline Tallman, and Shirley
Ward.
There are over twenty musical num-
bers. vaudeville features. and special
surprises offered throughout the big
double-part program. including THE
Big Deluge.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Sheppard Prohibition
Bill Endorsed by S. S.

A resolution Endorsing the Sheppard
prohibition bill was adopted at a recent
meeting Of the Young Mems New Move
rnent Bible Class OF Metropolitan A. M.
Il. Sunday school. The resolution Is
signed by T.. w. Harrison, chairman OF
the resolutions committee; j. v. Lee,
teacher of class; II 3. Haywood, presi-
dent; ii. Thompson, secretary; w. II.
and the Rev. G. Harold stepteau. pas
tor of the church..
Copies of the resolution have been
forwarded to Senator Sheppard and to
the Senate District Committee.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
asr. appropriate musical aceompanI-

der appropriate musical accompanl-
ments.
Billie Byfkc will hold tho screen az
Moore's Garden Sunday, Monday. and
Tuesday IN Peggy
u. Thompson, Gertrude Claire, william
Desmonde., Charles Hay and others.
On "wednesday and Thursday the dou-
bic feature prOgram will include Lillian
Drew. 70. II q. Calvert and Marguerite
Clayton IN Tho vulfurss of Society"
The added feature viii be the NTH cpl
code OF THE Strange Case Of Mary
Page" this gripping and powerful 1iim
story in which the leading roles are as
stunned by Henry Walthall and Edna
Mayo.
on Friday and Saturday Julia steger-
for n filmed II, THE Blindness OF
Love-" Frank Daniels. also appears in
q novel comedy, Tho Fqcapader Of Mr..
Jack" For each OF these features the
Garden symphony Orchestra win sup
ply especially arranged musical accom-
panlmentB.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Helping Actors Fund.

The motion picture industry has
volunteered to raise half OF the mil
iion-dollar endowment the Actors
Fund Of America has set itself to
perfect before the middle OF the
summer. The motion picture men
have promised to have half mil
lion dollars ready to turn over to the
fund by May 10. us. ..1
The campaign that has been start
ed has enlisted the aid of every
motion picture company, as well as
the individual efforts Of the stars
OF the MIN world. The stars have
many Of them been members OF the
Actors Fund for years, and have
everything in their power to help Il
along.
In washington It IL proposed to
utilize the motion picture theater
patrons only in an indirect manner.
Samuel, Goldfish, of the ~LaslGy COM
pany. who II the chairman OF the
motion picture section Of the fund,
has asked the exhibitors to help by
declaring May Is to be Actors Fund
Day, and to give q certain percent
age OF their receipts on that day
to the fund.
Washington to Contribute.
ihat. II inc pan tuht viii DC
followed In Washington. and 1t IL
likely that all the theaters in this
city will respond to the call. J.
Stuart Blaclxton. of the Vitagraph
company, 10 the treasurer of the
fund, and the remainder Of the mo-
ton picture committee includes
Arthur H. Spiegle, OF the World
Film Company; Marcus Loew. w.
w. Hodkinson, of the Paramount
Corporation; William A. Johnston.
of Motion Picture News; Mitchell
Mark. Adolph Zukor, OF the Famous
Players; ]. w. Binder, John Wyne,
and ]. K. Bulatour.
The Actors Fund of America was
established many years ago. It's
purpose. is to help INDECENT actors
and actresses. and II IL known as
one of the broadcast charities In the
country. Daniel Brohman IL the
chairman Of The fund.-. and has been
in active charge OF the subscrip-
lions for some years. 1t Ii largely
through his efforts that the motion
picture section has been formed,
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
President Cassidy Host
Of Wesleyan Association

President John I, Cassidy, OF the
National Park Seminary. at Forest
Glen. Md, will be the host Of the
Ohio Wesleyan University Association
OF the District OF Columbia this eve
ming. Arrangements have been made
to entertain all the members from
Washington and delegations from An
napolis. Baltimore, and Frederick.
President WEIGH. or Wesleyan uni
vtrSlty, and 8. r. ThornbuIg, secretary
- ths alumni. will speak.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Polls.

The Shepherd Of the Hills will be
next weeks attraction at Polls.
Harold Bell wrights great novel. The
Shepherd of the Hills" Ii one of fiction's
best sellers, and as the book was a
great success. 50 likewise the dramatiza-
cn Un S s .ns S0k TSe scere o. the
play Is in the high hills of the Ozark
mountains. A. ii. Van Buren,. the popu-
lar Poll Players leading man, will have
the role OF Grant Matthews, Jr.. n Her.
cules OF the hills country whose strength
Of heart and soul equals the strength OF
his body, while Miss Florence Ritten-
house will be seen as Miss Sammy Lane.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Films.

John Barrymore mined in THE Lost
Bridegroom q comedy-drama. will be
shown at Loew's Columbia next sunday
and continuing until Wednesday. The
story 10 by Willard Mack. and the pic
turo was produced by the Famous
Players for the Paramount program.
Thursday. Friday. and saturday Hazel
Dawn will be seen In THE Saleslady.''
a story of a little country girl whom
poverty forces to try her fortune in bis
New York. A unique feature OF this
picture f. the real. true life scenes OBJ
tanned for many of the settings.
At Moores Strand Theater Sunday,
Monday, and Tuesday the chief film
will be Bessie Barriscale In THE Last
Act" THE Cinders OF Love-" featur-
ing Chester Conklin and other keystone
stars. will constitute the added attrac-
ton on these days.
De Wolf Hopper IL screened on We'd
nesday and Thursday In a flmi2ation
Of Cervantes' Don Quixiote." The add
ed attraction will be Rose Melville.
the original isis Hopkins girl, in "A
Bunch Of Skeletons'
On Friday and Saturday Nine. Olga
Petrova will be featured in a return
engagement of THE Soul Market" The
Strand symphony Orchestra will rem
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Citizens Meeting Tonight.

Secretary Hedge Murray, Of the South
Washington Citizens Association. an
nounces that the March meeting OF the
organisation will be held tonight at
o'clock In the eJfferson School build
ing.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
tsynopsis of Preceding Chspters.)

June Travis. member OF race or crooks
and cursed with the hereditary red circle
birthmark. In caught. after many adven-
lures. and charged with numerous crimes.
Due 10 her splendid environment and her
Just nature; these crimes have all been
committed In the interests Of oppressed
people. Max Lamar. crime specialist, IN
hunting her down. has fallen In love with
her. Each one knows the love OF the
other, and Maxs whole endeavor 10 now
Pagan. q pal OF June's notorious father,
knows her secret and communicates IL to
the police. who surprise her At her home
approached by the spirit u her dead
father. - ,.
He then tries 10 strange her. hut his
solrit hands are OF no avail against her
living mesh. The spirit vanishes' and Juhe
aWakens with q cry OF fear.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
for a fine
complexion

you must do something more than
use cosmetics. You must keep the
blood pure, the liver and kidneys
active and the bowels regular. You
must also correct the digestive ills
that cause muddy skin and dull
eyes. ..
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
District Society of
S. A. R. Meets tonight

The District of Columbia Society OF
the Sons OF tho American Revolution
will neat tonight at o'clock in
Rauscher's.
Claude N. Bennett will give Per
r"nal ChserVGtions On AdminiEtra-
tions." A buffet lunch will be served.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Arts and Sciences Annex,
g. w. u, Is Nearly Ready

The new annex to the Arts and Sci
enoes building OF George Washington
University will be ready for occu |:
pRncy within a few days.
The building IN q three-atory brick
structure located at s6i7 a street
northwest, adjoining the principal
Arts an Sciences building.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15
Kaiser as Russian.

sALoNIKI. March fb.-The German
consulate here. seized by the French,
welded photograph Of the Ksaser
saroed In the elaborate uniform of an
admiral OF the Russian feet.
The Washington times., 1916-03-15

tonic Golden Medical Discovery and his
"Favoe universally nvgorator for womany
ills.
different his her words of praise Of Anu
Now Mr. w. R. Bray speaks ...
appealing
slant tired feeling to give Anuic trial suffered from
backace swelling excreton the
unable after taking
box Of Doctor Pes Anur according to directions able
and %. K'"-Advt.