davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

has discovered a new remedy which Is
81 times more powerful than lithia in re.
moving uric acid from the system. II
you are suffering from bsckache or the
pains Of rheumatism, go to your best
store and ask for a 50-cent package ~
"Anuric" put up by DR. Pierce. II he
does not keep II, you can obtain a large
trial package by sending 1e cents TO Dr..
Pierce, or 90 cents in stamps for fun
treatment. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
seription for weak women and DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery far
the blood have been favor IDLY known
for the past forty years and more. They
are standard remedies tpday--as we'll
as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets f)r
the liver and bowels. You can have
a large trial package Of any one Of
these remedies in Tablet frrm by writ
ing DI. Pierce and enclosing l0c.--Adv:-
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
WILSON ADDRESSES
HELP PREPAREDNESS
National Defense Proponents
Have No Doubt a Liberal
Program Will Be Provided.

President Wilson's speeces and their
effect, both politically and on the pre-
paredness question. are being discussed
freely at the Capitol. Though there Is
a disposition to look at them from par
tisan viewpoints in many quarters 1t Is
becoming more evident that they will
have a tendency to strengthen the
cause of national defense.
EXponcntS of national defense have
practicas no further doubt that a lio-
eral program tor preparedness will De
provided. This Is certain to be true
ot the navy, and the situation is getting
more favorable tor army Legislation.
The widely divergent opinions among
believets in preparedness as to what
ought to be done about the land forces
have not been reconciled and cannot
be without much more discussion.
Naval Expansion Favored.
In both House and Senate Naval
Committees the sentiment is overwhelm-
ing in favor OF large expansion OF the
navy. The Senate Military Committee
is pronouncedly for preparedness and n
majority Of the House Committee on
Military Affairs is of tn" same temper
The situation with respect to the ef-
feet Of the Presidents speeches. AS was
set forth today by one Republican SEN
ator who has been unflIcndly TO pre-.
paredness. is that il is being made
more ana more dttlCult Tor members
to stand out against a reasonable pro-
gram Of national defense and so back
home and explain it.
when the President, who has access
to ample information on the inlerna-
tional situation, says he does not know
what day this country may become iI'-
VOlved," remarked this Senator. what
Is a member of Congress to do? He
cannot well ignore it. for it is pre-
sumed the President knows what he
is talking about"
Criticism Aimed At Wilson.
Friends and foes of preparedness and
of the Administration have sent out
lot of inquiries to the localities where
the President speaks on this trip for
the purpose of finding out the after
effects of the speeches on public senti-
mcnt.
One criticism which is leveIed at the
President by those who rissent from
his expressions is that II the United
States is finding II more and more
difficult to keep from being drawn into
the European maelstrom, then the
naval and military program which the
White House Is submitting TO Congress
is utterly inadequate.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Widow to Get $4,000
For Death of Harry Belt

In an order issued TODAY by Justice
Mccoy. in Probate Court Matte Belt,
admn'stratrix of the estate of her hus-
band Harry Belt. is authorized TO COM
promise a claim against Samuel J. Pres
colt & Co.. Inc. for the death OF her
husband. who fell from a scaffold and
was killed. The compromise settlement
is $1,000. of which $500 is to be paid to
Daniel w. Baker. guardian of George
Hartley Belt. q minor.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02

Pink, flesh, nile, light blue,
yellow, green, red, wine, copen-
hagen, gray, navy, white, and
black.
The Washington times., 1916-02-02
Married Fiftv Years.

In commemoration of the fiftieth an
niversary of their wedding. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bailey Hartley received
friends last night at their home 5l3 4
street southeast. They were married in
Washington February l. 1852. in the
First Methodist Protestant Church.
They have three children. William p,
Eunice F.. and Sarah d. Hartley all of
whom live here
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
OSTEOPATH OCCUPIED
OLD GAMBLING HOUSE
Hence Patients Never Kept Dates,
Being Stopped BY a
Policeman.

NEW YORK, Jan. SILVER since Dee
cember l when DR.. Joseph Daley. osteo-
path. opened his office at 156 West
dering why patients failed to keep their
appointments. At the same time men
on their way to see the doctor have
been resenting the interference OF one
Florence ]. Sullivan. who stopped them
at the steps Of the doctors house and
showed interest in the purposes of their
visits.
When the osteopath discovered the
reason for broken appointments he had
his lawyer. Emil Fuchs obtain sum-
that man, who happens to be n mem
ber of Inspector Days staff was guilty
OF police oppression. Sullivan was az
much surprised when he was served
with summons accusing him OF stop
ping well known and reputable New
Workers without cause" as was DR..
Daley over the failure OF his expected
patients to appear.
Light dawned for both osteopath and
detective in the West Side court when
Sullivan told Magistrate Ten Eyck that
he had been keeping carful watch on
every one who went TO the house be-
cause it had once been Honest John
kelly's establishment and that he sus-
pected its reopcning.
give a house a bad name" he told
the magistrate. "and-I'll question any
one who tries to enter it, I've stopped
nearly twenty men from going in there
late at night during the past month"
Magistrate Ten Eyck advised the os-
teopath's lawyer to take the matter up
with Commissioner Woods, which ac-
ton. he said, he was going to pursue.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
MUSIC
Beautiful Playing and Novelty
Characterize Boston SYM
phony Concert.

Beautiful playing, musical interest and
novelty characterized the third concert
Of the Boston Symphony Orchestra un-
der DR.. Karl Muck at the New Ma
tional Theater yesterday afternoon be-
fore the usual capacity audience that
pays tribute to this orchestra. Two
novelties presented were the rare Or
chestral reading of the Rachma ninoff
symphony poem, The Island of the
Dead" written to the picture by Book
lin. and the first hearing in Washing
ton of the variations for orchestra and
piano by the American pianist. Ernest
Schelling. with the composer at the
piano.
The symphony was the Mozart F. flat
major. 1t was given with a warmth and
body of tone, with phrases that were
suave in their grace, and with that
perfection OF tone and nuance that
makes this formal music in the hands
of the Boston players a true delight.
The blitheness Of the allegro finale
with Its wealth of detail was particular
~ effective.
Rachmaninoff's "ToteninseP' is a vast
tone painting of the impressionist type.
1t is rich indefinite flow of sound tina I
ls yet surcharged with emotion and il
fuIl of atmosphere. One can assign a
program to it also, for this tone picture
with broad rhythmic sway as of the
waters, through which Is presently
heard the insistent beat of a dirge that
gamers intensity as it progresses.
Varied muted Instruments give touches
nf realism as Strauss would paint It,
the wailinG. a flutter as Of birds then
recapitulation which leads on to Ely
sian fields with big Wagnerian masses
or orchestration and back again to the
Dead March with its counter-asser-
tion or rhythms all masterfully
handled
lhe flowing and pianistic playing of
ernest Schelling is full of charm, but
oniN occasionally could it be appreciated
IN ms amazing musical con 'ption that
ne mas ca lied Variations of personali-
iles' or places, Of happenings as they
happened TO strike my imagination" "
Lhey are strange medley of unrc-
Iated Ideas numbering eighteen IN ALL
There are some lovely moments, some
piano cad"nzas of real Virtuosity, but
most of the delneatiOn Is given tho
orchestra, much of it holds local color.
Rut so vast subject -mntter needs
must be cursory in treatment: "One
timbre in my ear, of the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra; Paderewski: IN mem
orv of Mailer: the F!onzaleys: Pefro-
grad; Lagoon; August. 1914" With tho
matte material that is often reminiscent
these variations begin and end an amaZ-
Ing creation
The program closed with Rerl;oz' !
overture, The Roman Carnival" with
truly lovely bel Canto" in the Italian
serenade and an artistic building UP to
lis scenic chmaX.. j. Mach.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
TO PRESENT TROPHY
TO BUSINESS HIGH
Class of 1915 Takes Action to En-.
courage Athletics-Officers
Are Elected.

A handsome silver trophy, to be
competed for in a branch of athletics
that will be selected later. will be
presented to the business High School
by the class of 1915, which held its
annual reunion and election in the
assembly hall OF the school last night
Joseph +. McGarraRhy was re elect
ed president: Miss Marguerite Milne,
vice president: Miss Edna Colburn.
urer. The executive board is COM
posed OF the officers as ex officio
members. and Miss Elizabeth Speiser,
Miss Pauline Floyd, Norman f. Dueh-
ring, and J. r. Mahoney.
A dance will be held during Easter
week. The class voted to Join and
contribute to the support OF the gen
eral organization. which is devoted to
student control OF athletics and other
school interests. Dancing followed the
business meeting.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
PHOTOPLAYS AND
PHOTOPLAYERS
Filnldom'S' "Be hind
the Scenes" Comes
When the Editor
." Starts to Work
BY GARDNER MACK.

People who have seen them insist
that the best motion picture produc-
tions, and the most interes ing, are
those given i'm the studios where d.
rectors cut their own Cir plays TO
the footase necessary for general
circulation Those patrons Of the
photoplay who have followed the
progress of the industry know that
every picture exhibited represents
but a part of the film that was mado
for that particular photoplay. 1t is
said that in the making OF Grif-
fth's THE Birth of Nation" more
than 10000 feet OF film was con-
sumcd, although the projection ex-
hibited to the plblic amounts to but
a bit over Il, 900 feet.
In many film companies Grcre is
an editor, and unfortunately In
some companies he is utterly with
out experience or training for such
q job. who cuts the fiirs 10 the
size desired. In othc" companies.
like the Gaumont. the i.ubln the
Famous Players. I.asliy etc. tha
work Is done by the directors who
made the pictures OF committee
Of directors. The exhibition of me
film when these cuts are decided on
IL most interesting. not alone foi
the manner in which the cutting IL
accomplished. but In the comments
Of the directors or the director who
made the picture, as the film IS
run OF.
At the Gaunont studio on Long
Island recently. Director Richard
the making Of his picture, The
Idol of the State" during the eN..
hibition OF the film for editing and
cuttin&. 1t forms a sort of behind
the scenes view of motion pictures.
See that man." Director Gar
rick said of particular 'ndividual
who was a stranger to most OF the
persons present. I'VE got him in
Jacksonville. He'd never worried in
picture before. Isn't he good" lie
tust lits the part"
Then little later in. another
scene. See that pretty girl in the
hight dress? She $ Il Jacksonville
society girl She is new to picture
work. She has a fortune in her own
name. but she takes the Caumont
money just like all the other extras.
But she doesn't keep it. Every cent
Sne Eets from us Sne tulnS over at
once to her favorite charity.
Now l want you to watch this
scene in the sleeping quarters of the
convict camp. I didn't tell the ex-
ira men. but 1 hired four loca! prize
fighters and told them to start
battle royal when the riot signal was
given. Watch EN- now. There.
Isn't that immense? Just wait till
the warden comes. Those fellows
nursed bruises for days"
And so the. comment ran through
the entire Ave reels of the feature.
At times some one would say. THAT
title isn't clear" or You can cut
FIVE feet Off there" In this fashion
4 pictare is whipped into final shape.
G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Rheumatism Easily
Relieved

Yes. but how? A natural question.
The answer is to cleanse your blood by
stimulating II to healthy. vigorous ac-
lion. so that It will throw off the germs
and impurities that cause rheumatism.
The action Of the wonderful blood puri-
fer. S. s. $. is to practically renew
the life blood. give it visor. stimulate
the flow. making 1t throw out the germs
and the poison impurities. Take the
blood bath-Nature's blood tonic. s. S. S.
Get 1t at any druggist. but insist upon
S. s. S. Send for booklet on blood dis
eases. If yours is II peculiar case. write
to Swift Specific Co. Atlanta. Ca
AdVt
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Pauline Frederick in Lydia Gil
more FamOus Players), Loew's
Columbia, Twelfth and F. streets
Harold Lockwood in The Buzzard's
Shadow (MutuaD, the Garden. 423
Ninth street
Willard Mack in "Aioho joe" ny
Willard Mack (TrianglA), the
Strand, Ninth and II streets.
Clara Nimhall Young in Camille .
adapted from the novel and play
by Alexander Dumas (World Film
Corp, Crandalrs, Ninth and f
streets.
Mime. Olga Petrova and Loci Stuart
in My Madonna" Metro Pic
turesl. the Olympic, 1431 You
street.
Julia swayne Gordon in The Thir.
teenth Girl" adapted from tho
story bv Frances ANmar Mathews
CFitagraph), the Masonic Audi
torium, Thirteenth street and New
l. York avenue.
Blanche Sweet in The Secret Sin"
1lasEy, the Leader. Ninth, be-
tween f. and + streets
Emmy Wehlen in Tables Turned"
Metro ricturesl. Crandall's Apollo.
Gei II street northeast.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Beefsteak Supper to Be
Given at the ElkS' Club

The ladies' beefsteak social committee ee
OF Washington Lodge No. 10. B. p. 0.
f.. will give the annual beefsteak sup
per in the Elks' Club. 9l9 II street north
west. the evening OF January l3. Aprons
will be given the guests. and there will
be souvenirs. Harry Hull Is chairman
of the committee.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Boy Won't Wear Pants or
Go to School in Skirts

FAYETTEVILLE. w. Va. Jan b.
Backing VI the determination OF his
eIpht-year-oId son not TO wear parts or
go 70 schol. X. r. Neal. n farnfcr. has
appealed from the judgment OF tho JUS
for violatlNn OF the compulsory school
law
The hoy, having worn dresses all his
life. has hecome attached TO the cos-
tune. The other school children tor
mepted him 10 he refused to 20 to
school. put being eight years old the law
cornpels him to do SO.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

Tomorrow article, dealing with
the remarkable Relationship be-
tween the Potomac Electric Power
Company and the Washington
Railway and Electric Company,
will present fncts from which the
reader can form hts own opinion
as to the high cost of electric
lighting.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

Note-These selections are mroe
from programs prepared by the
managers of the theaters concerned,
and no responsibility Is assumed tor
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based IN the
personality of the players and the
producing company, and not pcr-
sonal inspection, except in specisl
cases. C. NJ
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

John Handy colored. was given pre-
liminary hearing in police court yes-
terday on a charge OF assault with in
tent to murder. 1t il alleged that he
waylaid Charles Coates, also colored.
near Halpine. He was held Hor tie
was committed to Jail
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
EVANSVILLE.

The stockholders of the Prince Georse
Rank elected DR.. Clarence j.. Owens
president, DR.. Guy w. Latimer first
vice president; Neuman G. Dudrow. sec
Ond vice president; T. NJ. Jones' cashier,
and II. Howard Duckett, attorney.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs. Grace Roby. wife of Odorian W.
Roby, a county commissioner, died yes
terday in Washington hospital. aged
thirty-five wears. Her husband and
and one child survive her She was
formerly a Miss Irwin.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

Riverdale citizens are circulating a
petition TO the governor requesting an
investigation of the attack on Mrs. -.
klinger about a week ago. According
TO them no attempt has been made tn
apprehend the culprit. and with the ex-
oeption of about fifteen minutes spent
at Mrs. Ringers home by Deputy
sheriff Garrison. no county officer has
6saR PTeE Ant.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

Claiborne A. Wilson. whose wife. Mrs.
Maudc Wilson. recently filed suit here
for a limited divorce. charring cruelty,
has filed a cross hill alleging desertiCn.
He is represented BY Robert B. Peter.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

Gustave Bender. chairman OF the leg
islative committee of the Public I'M
provement Association of Congress
He ghts, is gathering data concerning
the proposed Improvement to that por-
ton of the reclaimed Anacostia flats.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

The Missionary Aid Society of the
Anacosua Baptist Church met last
night
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

The monthly meeting of the officers of
the Sunday school of Emmanuel Chur n
was held last night.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

Assisted by Mrs. ]. Bernard Diamond.
jr., Miss Anna Martha Thomas. w
Walter Sorrell. and L. S. Mattingly,
the Rockville Choral Society. composed
of fifty voices. presented The Coming
Of the King in the opera house last
evening
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

Mrs. George L. Baxter has returned
after a visit TO her mother in Green's
hOrn n c.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

candlepower renewed free. All other
lanps renewed as per lamp price list"
Tie lamp price list quotes 32 candle
! power. 40 was.-. ~ volts Mazda lamps
| trio light consumers in Wasainston
avail themselves of the free renewal
on"r, aud no doubt there are thousands
who. in consequence. stick to the use Of
, carbon and Gem lamps. DO they
save thereby? Hardly. Brt the COM
| pany does. because il takes moro cur
rent energy to give n certain amount
of light with carbon of Gem lamps
| than Is the cas-" with MaZda--more by
a very great deal.
On this point it is interesting to quote
| from EirCnlar No. - Of the United
states Eurenu of Standards, issued
| stood IN The rcaGing thereof that nearly
! all Tungsten lamps sold in this country
! h"nr IN" trade name Ms G''a." &aNs the
/ bureau:
! Carbon or Gem lamps are made by the
power "oplpa nieS. while the consumer
! must furnish Tungsten lamps at his
| own expense. This deters many people
! from using the better ia,nps. especially
| because the latter have tho reputation
OF being very fragile. The early tunS-
stcn lamps were ~ TACT easily broken,
| ard were comparatively expensive. but
| lamps are now very much cheaper and
! many times as strong as those made
! two or three years ago.
! Test On Street Car.
! Their durability IS shown by their
common use on street cars, for example.
| The average light required by the Gov
| ernnent specifications for tungsten
' lamps is 600 hours of burning. and
most of the lamps last logger than this.
AS an example OF the economy to be
obtained by using the more modern
lamps, consider the cost of "A years use
csay 1000 hours) at 10 cents per kilo-
watt hour. A lamp commonly furnish
ed by the central stations is the 90
watt Gem, giving 20 candles. Fifty
, watts for LOCO hours makes fifty killo-
watt hours, costing s.. II a . 5-watt
Tungsten lamp tsiving twenty-five cam
dles) is substituted for the Gem lamp,
! the cost for current becomes 50 so; to
| balance against the saving Of $50 there
| is the cost of the lamp which is about
! 80 cents lin Washington It is Is cents ,
Since a lamp may sometimes be broken
and not last the 1000 hours, it may be
! interesting to calculate how long it must
| last TO pay for itself. The reduction of
twenty-five watts means saving OF
! J., cent per hour; if the 30-cent lamp
gives l20 hours of service, one has at
least lost nothing by buying it."
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
ANACOSTIA.

AnaGostia Council. No. &c, Junior Or
der Of United American Mechanics, in
stalled Its officers at meeting last
ni@ht.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

The Ladies' Guild Of Emmanuel
Church met Yesterday afternoon. with
Mrs. s. F., Thorne. president. in the
chair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-16
REPUBLICAN, MARsHA1LTonN IOWA: FEBRUARY

the time ne met liis death, and two
sisters. They are Mrs. William Shufz,
OF Pharr, Tex; and Marie, aged II,
VINO Is at home Another brother died
IN infancy Charles Louks lived e his
fathers home. -5s ,.,-
Alex Louks, the injured man, lived
near the old Louks homestead, three
and one-half miles northeast of Laurel
He is 20 years old.
Funeral Friday From Louks Home.
Funeral services for Charles LouKs
will be held at noon Friday from the
Peter Louks home. Rev. Karl Rest
will have charge of the services, and
burial will follow in the Laurel ceme-
terry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-16
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO lARKfN |!
IT'S GRANDMOTHER RECIPE TO
KEEP HER LOCKS DARK,
GLOSSY, THICK,

The old time mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grandmoth-
ers treatment, and folks are again US
ing it to keep their hair a good, even
color. which is quite sensible, and we
are living in an age when a youthful
appearance Is Of the greatest advan-
tage.
Nowadays. though, we don't have the
Troublesome task Of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use PRO-
duct called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" for about SO cents a bot
tie. 1t is very popular because nobody
| can discover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or soft brush with
| It and draw this thru your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
Ing the gray hair disappears, but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth,s Sage
and Sulphur is that besides beautifully
darkening the gray hair after few APP
p cations, it also produces that soft
lustre and appearance Of abundance
| which is SO attractive: besides, pre-
vents dandruff. itching scalp and fall
ing hair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-16
DR.. GoRDoN,s MEETINGS.
Series Of Addresses Como to Close With
Tonight's Gathering.

tont9ntS Gatnerh9.
People We're turned away from the
CONGREGATIONAL church Tuesday night,
when DR.. Gordon spoke on THE Real
He'll. Tonight closes the meetings,
when the speaker will take for his sub
ject, 'Amusements', or rs 1t Wrong
to Dance. Play Cards, Go to the The
alter. and Smoke.
After dwelling for some time on the
immortality of the soul, and showing
how this necessitated both a heaven
and hell, Dr. Gordon declared that
the soul entered into full consciousness
after death. AS it is merely the soul
which enters either heaven or hell. the
speaker asserted that there can be no
physical torture in hell. Flesh and
blood can not inherit the kingdom Of
the spiritual. The doctrine of physical
, torment is unscriptural. unscientific.
and reflection on the character of
God was the way Dr.. Gordon disposed
Of that part of his sermon.
There is a hell. no doubt about it,,
he went on. Browning says There
may be a heaven, there must be a
he'll"
From there the evangelist took up
various phases of hell. illustrating them
by stating their effect on the soul.
Hell is the souls consciousness of
separation from God. He'll is the soul
consciousness of an eternal loneliness.
He'll is the souls consciousness Of guilt,
and the souls consciousness of shame.
He'll is the souls consciousness of hav-
ing lost the main opportunity in life
and of An infants regret" All these
statements were elaborated with clear
cut and interesting illustrations
Rev. W. H. Scott offered PRAYER. E. P.
Miller made an appeal for special Of
fering. as representing the committee
in charge of the meetings, and Mr.
Greenlaw sang The Publican" and
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.