davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-06

FOR THROAT AND LUNGS STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
PATRIOTIC ADDRESSES
AT MT. OLNET CEMETERY
Exercises Held by Lincoln Camp
No. 2, Sons of Veterans
nent Speakers Make Addresses.

The principal events at the memorial
exercises at Mount OIivet Cemetery were
patriotic addresses ny Representative
Glyun. Of Connecticut. and II. V. Speel-
man. past national commander Of the
Sons Of Veterans The ceremonies were
under auspices of Lincoln Camp. No. >.
Sons Of. Veterans. assisted b. Ellen
Spencer NIusscy Camp. No. /, Daughters
of Veterans.
The committees in charge were com
posed Of: General committce-W. II.
McGOnrgal. chairman: James W. Lyons,
secretary. Charles N. Ove-acker, treas
u.rr: Everett l. Warner. vice chairman.
P.ess-E. X Dc PUy. chairman. stand
y. !. Grind!ey, chairman. Floral and
b71-cs-O \. C. OehmIer, chairman.
M-Etary-F. T +. Johnson. chairman.
Mus:c-Gcorse alpha Howe, chairman.
T~GnsDortation-Dr Joseph II. Wood.
chairman. DCCorat ti0n-AIrs- Abel
Howe. chairman. I7vitation-Mrs. Hester
B. TritipCe. chairman.
Cor-mit.cc-EdEa Allen. J. P. Allison.
Miss E:oile Albright. Alfred II. Anada'e,
John T. Bond. Thomas W. Bresnahan. s.
NJ Croft John L. Downs, John B. Daish.
Richard F. Decker. J. s. Greene. V. L.
Garraguss. Miss Elsie F. Howe. Miss V.
Harrington. Irwin s. Taylor. Miss Cath
crime HARRISON. F. J. Harbour. Charles
Hart Charles I.amhorH. William A. Mid
ileton Frank r. NcMillin and Mrs. Mary
GCkenney.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
CONGRESSMEN SPEAK AT
ST. ELIZABETH'S SERVICE

Memorial Day ceremonies at st. Eliza
beth's cemetery were held under auspices
OF Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. /,
I. s L. V. The principal speakers were
Representatives Crago. of Pennsylvania,
and Tilson. Of Connecticut. Past Com
nander c. j. P. Weber. presided.
The committee in charge of the exer-
else: was composed of Station Weaver,
a. II. Frearm. DR.. Thomas CaIver, Rev
w. I. Gotwald. Osborn H. Oldroyd Fran
cis L. MCKenna, f. W. Whitaker, Sam
uel G. Mswson. John W. Reid A. H. Per
ham, Charles r. Douglas, A. II. G. Rich
ardsOn. George f. COTsOn. Harrison Ding
man, Charles C. Royce, Newton NJ.
Brooks. Jerome 3. Burke, William 5,
Odell. J. NJ Pipes, A. F. Dinsmore, S
F. Faunce. Nathan Bickford. John Nc
ElrOy. Thos S. Hopkins, Arthur Hen
bricks, Calvin FarnswOrth, George H.
Sraybaugh. Israel w. Stone. B. F. Bing-
ham. L G. Kimball, :. P. Tasker. B. P
Entrikin. Newton Ferree. John S. Walk
err Henry A Johnson. George c. Ross,
Thos. II. Mckee, DR.. J. X. Gleeson, l.
II. Patterson.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Books of Compelling Interest

Relating as they do to the history-maeing events
of the world and presenting thought and study by
the best writers of the day
Fear God and Take Your Own Part, by Theodore
Roosevelt The book that will give you pictures
unforgettabIe of Mexico as it is, and of us as we
are Observation-Disclosures Sl.50
The Imperial Impulse; background studies of Bel
GUM, England, France, Germany and Russia, by
Samuel P Orth Sl20
Democracy and the Nations, by James A. Macdonald.
A searching analysis of the friendship of the
United States and Canada is of particular interest
at time when almost the whole civilized world
is at war. Price S1.35
The Worlds Highway, by Norman Angel. If the
United States is finally drawn into the great war
it is likely to be the question of the neutral
y OF the sea. How may secure it without
sorting to arms is the problem for which this
book offers a definite and satisfactory solu-
ton. Price. ................... SlS0
The Writing on The Wall, by Eric Fisher Wood. au-
thor of The Note Book of an Atache." search
ing examination of our military unpreparedness-
careful, constructive programme-concrete and
clearly presented-of military reform. A semi
official expression of army and navy opinion on
subjects vital to the nation. Price. ....... S100
Fundamentals of Military Service, prepared under
the supervision of Major-General Leonard Wood
by Captain Lincoln c. Andrews, u. S. Cavalry
OF interest citizens of all classes not only those
who wish to equip themselves for the training
camps and military courses, but also those who
will wish to be ready for any eventuaity. Limp
leather binding. .$1.50
Second hoor-P st.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs Duane E Fox.
who died on Monday. will be held at her
res 'denCe, 1911 Twenty-first street north
west, tomorrow afternoon at 2:SO. Inter-
ment will be private.
Funeral services for Charles A Freed
man, who died on Monday, will be held
at 2:50 this afternoon at his residence
9a5 f street northwest. Interment will be
at Rock Greek Cemetery.
Funeral services for Rev James H Lee
pastor OF the Third Baptist Church, will
be held at the church today at noon. In
terment will be in Harmony Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Matilda s
Fox, who died suddenly in her fifty-sev-
enth year on Monday morning, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, at her
residence. 1911 Twenty-hrst street north
vest Interment will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
PLANNING STADIUM FOR
SHAKESPEAREAN PLAYS

,ter on the Washington Monument
grounds, where classical plays, pafticu-
larry those of Shakespeare, will be en-
acted by amateur players. has been pro-
posed BY a group Of wealthy Washing
tonians. Among those interested in the
plan are Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Shepherd
and Mrs Christian Hemmick.
The plan has been outlined to Col W.
w Harts, who, in company with Mrs.
Hemmick and Mrs. Shepherd. has gore
over various parts of the Monument
grounds adaptable for the project. Col
HaTts estimated the theater could be pro-
vided at a cost of perhaps 5000 The
idea for the sylvan theater arose over
the presentation of the Shakespearean
masque on the grounds Saturday night.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
CADETS PRIMED
FOR BIG drill
Boy Soldiers Begin Annual
Competition at Ball Park
This Morning.

The annual competitive drill of the
high school cadets of the District will
begin today at $50 o'clock. The drills
will be held at the American League ball
park and will end tomorrow afternoon.
The closing feature of the spectacle will
be a dress parade and a review of the
cadets by army officers. Nearly l.lOO
cadets will participate.
The largest number of cadets in the
high schools in previous years was 7Oo
An increase of 400 this year added six
Companies to the brigade, making total
OF eighteen companies. The brigade is
divided into two regiments.
Five companies from Mckinley High
School will drill this morning and five
from Central High School this afternoon.
Eight companies from Eastern, Western
and Business high schools will compete
tomorrow
The winning company will be awarded
the prize banner tomorrow afternoon,
after which the cadets will parade be-
fore Brig. Gen E. NJ. Weaver. of the
coast artillery. The only charge for
admission will be tomorrow afternoon.
Companies for Today.
ARRANGEMENTS for the drills were made
by Assistant Superintendent of Schools
Stephen E. Kramer, who has supervision
over military instruction in the public
schools: Lieut.. E. z. Steever and Maj.
WalIach McCathran, military instructors.
The companies OF the Second Regiment
from Mckinley High School. which viii
drill this morning are: Company II, Capt.
d. c. Cooper; Company B, Capt. Rob
ert Rudolph; Company F. Capt. Carl
ZobeI Company D, Capt. Dewey Zirkin;
Company \, Capt. John Stockard, and
of the First Regiment from Central High
School drilling this afternoon: Company
I, Capt Louis TurOff; Company d, Capt.
Joseph Belcher; Company c, Capt Her
bert Jones: Company B. Capt. \. s De
NeaIe. and Company A. Capt. Leo Simon.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Toilet Creams and Lotions for
Spring and Summer Use
The Famous Harriet Hubbard Ayers
Preparations.

Spring and summers warm winds and hot suns
burn and parch the skin. and make necessary the
use of suitably prepared creams and lotions. We
recommend these for their excellence in use and
their assured purity.
Ayers Face Cream. This cream was originally
made for and used by Madame Recamier, acknowl-
edged one of the most beautiful women the world
has ever known, and with it she preserved her mar
veous beauty. 1t will restore withered and tawny
skin to its original pristine beauty, and removes
freckes and blotches, moth patches and pmples
lube, Soc; jar, Sl.00.
Skin and Tissue Builder and Massage Cream
(Balsam of Pine or Altar of Roses) An excellent
developing cream; strengthens and nvigorates the
skin and tissues Price. SOC and 81 1.00
Moth and Freckle Lotion and Face Bleach. For
bleaching the skin and the relief of freckles paches
blotches and brown spots. Price, SOC.
Luxuria; cosmetic marvel that is better than
any cold cream. Ceanses and soothes the skin, and
is superb for sunburn, windburn, chapped face, lips
or hands. Delightful to use 25c, SOC and Sl0o.
Almond Honey Cucumber Lotion. The famous
French Lait (Virginal Milk of YOUTH An emol-
lent of unusual excellence for whitening and soften
ing the face, neck and arms, relieving rough
ness. etc, SOC.
Hand Lotion, for refining and bleaching the
hands. and making them dainty. white, smooth and
soft, Soc.
Main aOor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
A Cedar Chest Is a
Most Useful Thing
in the Home

Useful in ways than Lots of housewives ike to
their linens them for the delightful odor they get and others
them they would dress trunk But the most common
at this of the to pack away the gar
men Blankets ETC. out of the harm of moths, dust dirt and
pests They good investment and are handsomely
polished and finished plain and others are trimmed
with brass copper May be had various sizes made of
finest cured Tennessee Red Cedar and priced from $3.50 to
$500.
nrr-Cc
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
Choosing the DinneruUare, Water Pitchers,
Ice Tea Glasses and Other
Tableware Needs for Summer

Caefuhes of quality and ampenes of quantity has been
watAwod Because wares o summer i the
cabin emexpenv hee oreasno
We ea plentiful asorme all O.
good and in npnce
The China is the mos ntandwe NJ WM\N
!. !: :. ! !. !: !. D ].
in anadEng Porcelain of
quality throughout bought all of this early ~ \,\F&
"a eyou quite n the epwchas asprcen /
Dinner n 100 o. for 2 persons low lN
as $685. goodpa of the enewesor ort Tl4
Especially n Porcelain ta ecopes
romex expensive nwarest for OOprces
Soneware WaerP ,nsev aIsble hyke
al unusla Length o time md lice doesn otmrtm them
a quickly as sinordn pitchers Csc each; Jugsn
of olong; excellent for eah
ConalTa and
this which
complete of all pieces.
Ice Tea Iumbes regular smooth and well Finished dozen
Glass Water Rhen Plain Blown Glass cndC
number of styles nd gea n Of sizes ito 15ach
We would of
and White Enam Wash Stands The
or and band that will be particularly well liked The Wash
ay
Sl2 $780, the dI
thistle is o. have
shown; unusually good value $500
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31

We clean and store rugs and
carpets in the most thorough and
satisfactory manner. Carpets
taken up, cleaned, stored until
wanted and then relayed if desired
The Washington herald., 1916-05-31
New Bathing Suits
$3.50 to Sl4.95.
Sports Skirts


Plain coos in Jersey silk effective and the wool
Jersey; awning stripes and and heoned stripes sikenfel
and washable fabcs corduroy beautiful coors of green
purple Copenhagen and white Cotton and Linen Sports Skirts in
white, the prevailing plain coor and stripes.
Cotton and Linen Skirts, $40 to $1,000
Wool and Silk Skirts S5.75 to $500.
hrd nor-G
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Strand.

Florence Reed will be pictured at
Moore's Strand Theater Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday in The Woman's
Law, which unfolds a story new to
the screen, every episode being more
or less of a surprise. with Miss Reed
ca st as young mother who endeavors
to preserve the sanctity of her home
Billie Reeves. in camera farce en-
titled Mr. Housekee eeper," will also be
shown Wednesday and Thursday
Hamilton Revelle and Grace Valentine
will be seen in The Half Million
Hribe,' a strong tale of high finance.
and Ethel Teare. in a comedy entitled
Their Taking Ways Friday and
Saturday Charles Richman will be fea-
tured in cotton. L. S A." a military
drama, and George Ovey in The Con-
Evening star., 1916-04-12
IN CHAUTAUQUA COURSE.
Lectures Under Auspices of Sons of
Confederate Veterans.

The fourth Chautauaua lecture under
the auspices of Washington Camp. Sons
of Confederate Veterans. was held last
night in Confederate Memorial Hall.
The principal speakers for the evening
were Senator Nardaman of Mississippi
and f. w. r. Ewing. chairman of the
historical committee.
Mr.. Ewins's subject was The Con-
StitutHon and Secession. senator Var
damaV lauded the southern leaders and
predicted a monument to the president
OF the Confederacy. jefferson Davis.
Ihe entertainment program included
character recitationS by Miss Minnie
Nardaman. daue hter of Senator Narda =
man: musical selections by Miss Lucy
Black and Miss Ethel JBrockman, and
readings by George T. Rawlings and
William c. Black. Miss Jane Gregory.
daughter of the Attorney General, was
sponsor. F. W. r. Ewing presided.
The following were admitted to mem
bershlp: John A. kephart, Allen NJ.
Laster and George w Mercier The
following delegates TO the reunion at
Birmingham. Ala. May 16 to IS, We're
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Gayety.

Jack Singers musical revue Hello.
New York" featuring Lew Kelly, will
be presented for the first time at the
Gayety next week. The company is
scheduled to present this production at
the Columbia Theater. New York city.
the coming summer season. and is Civ
ing these preliminary performances in
Washington prior thereto. Sixty per-
formers two carloads of scenery and
a crew of FIVE sta-eilards. to assist the
local crew because of the number Of
stage settings ueceesar% indicate the
massiyeness of the show.
Lew Kelly, who made his original
characterization OF ','rof, Dope" known
from coast to coast. is a humorist Of
am original type. He is clean cut and
finished and free from 'siap-stick"
methods. The cast of principals in-
clufles Lon Hascall. James Tenbrooke.
Ernest otto. Eileen Sheridan. Ameta
Iynes, Eettie Nelson. the Great Martsile
and Collie iorelia. A chorus of thirty
girls and ten male voices. the largest
carried by. any similar organization, is
featured
Eighteen scenes range from the cur
ta!a-raiser at Chatham Square, New
York city. through the lobby of The
Hotel McAlpin. the exterior Of the CO.
lumbia Theater, the exterior of the
Capitol building at Washington. the
New York Public Library, Luna Park
on Coney Island and aboard the battle
ship Preparedness" and ending on a
submarine under the Hudson river.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Famous Bow Scout to Lecture.

Boy Scouts OF this city Will have the
pleasure next week AT the Bclasco
Theater of hearing an Illustrated lee
tur by Norman H. SDer. the famous
ganiZers and leaders of the Boy Scout
movement in this country. He has re
Gently earned the title of America :;
youngest war correspondent on trip
20 Europe as representative of big
New York daily He tramped through
All the countries involved in the war
except Russia. and had personal inter-
views with the celebrities and saw
actual hghtInS on the firing line. one
of his pictures shows troops in action.
He has views of scenes on the battle
held after action and of the soldiers
IN the trenches. also a picture of Lille.
france just after an engagement, with
the dead ana wounded lying il the
street
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Eoudini-

Houdini. whose feats of self-libera-
tion from all kinds of restraint have
battied the world. will appear in Wash
inGton at the B. f. Keith Theater next
week. He is enga ged for the single
week only. although Manager Robbins
feels confident that in his latest sensa-
ional escapes he will prove more than
the nine days wonder he has been in
the past. No announcement OF his pro-
gram has been made. save that it is
certain he VIII, if permitted by the au-
thorlucS. ElTc the wonderful outdoor
escapes that made his tour the most
sensational ever Witnessed in vaude-
Vile. and for which he is famous. Chal-
lenges are expected in addition to
Houdini's exhibition of his powers in
the realm Of necromancy and illusion
but he VIII not undertake any cuff or
leg iron challenges, holding them obso-
lete. in view of his greater feats
Claude Gillingwater. Edith Lyle and
company will appear in The Decision
of GOV. Locke; Truly Shattuck and
Marta Golden in Musical Comedy Mo-
ments": Franklyn Ardell and company Y
in The Wife, Saver; Elsie Pilcer isis
ter of Harry PilcerD and Dudley Doug
las i'll a Broadway ''ful-de-rol' with
gowns: Bensee and Baird in song talks:
Frank Muiiane in ''Melodious Notes
and Humorous Tales: Pie!ert and SEQ
field i'm "Helping hubby: the pipe or
gan recitals and the Pa;he news pic
,orial.
Sunday at ; and s:i5 pm. the bill
will present Eva TanguaE. Valerie
Bergere and company in Little Cherry
Blossom. Husaey and Boyle and all
the other stars and features OF this
Evening star., 1916-04-12
The Yellow Ticket"

Michael Morton's sensational play.
THE Yellow Ticket" will be the offer
ina; of the Poll Players mex, week. The
story concerns Marya Narenka, a beau
tifuI and innocent Jewess. companion
to Marsery Seatou. who is engaged to
wed Count Nikolai Rostov. q relative
CT the powerful Baron sstepan Audrey.
chief of the Russian "okrana." secret
police. Margery'S father has invited
the baron as we'll as Count Rostov and
4 young American Journalist to tea.
The special function is interrupted by
q visit from secret police agent. who
info: ms SIR. Seaton that his daughters s
companion is the possessor of the yci-
low ticket'-a passport issued by Rus
sia to social outcasts for their protec-
lion. Then follows a drama of tense
and tragic interest.
a II. Van BuTen and Maude Gilbert
are featured in the big roles of the
play.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
AnllISEr r1ElQI6
Birth of a Nation" :"

H. w. Griffith's massive photoproduc-
ton, The Birth of a Nation" will be
shown at the New National Theater
next week. beginning Monday night
and continuing twice daily thereafter.
1t is a production of both pictures and
musc--not words-touchns historical |
phases preceding and during the civil
war. including big battles and other
eVCutS of great ma gniTGdc. one scene
is said to show $4,000 people. There is
tcrWoNen.
The attendance in other cities is said
to have broken all previous theatrical
records. The production in New York
was shown for nearly 900 performances
to capacity houses. The same phenom-
email attendance greeted it in Boston
Philadelphia, Chicago, Pittsburgh and
Evening star., 1916-04-12

Loew's Columbia Theatcr next week.
beginning Sunday and running to
Wednesday, inclusive. Molly Make
Believe is an adaptation of Eleanor
Hallowell Abbotts delightful story.
which ran as serial in a prominent
magazine. Molly is mischievous girl
and the story is centered about a series
of letters written by her to a cripple.
The producers have evolved these let
tiers into Il clever and charming photo
play. Brief and striking quotations
from the letters have been insert ed
here and there to explain the pictures.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of
next week John Barrymore will be pic
tur"d in The Red Widow"
Evening star., 1916-04-12
JOSEPH w. FOLK TO SPEAK.
Annual Dinner of Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity to Be Held.

Joseph w. Folk. solicitor OF the inter
state commerce commission. is announced
to speak at the annual dinner of the
Kappa Alpha Fraternity. April %, at the
New Ebbitt House. at O'Clock. Among
those present are to be members of the
active chapters at George Washinct on
university. Johns Hopkins University,
MARYLAND Agricultural College. ST. Johns
College. Annapolis and Delawar College
The fraternity has more than 200 mem
hers in Washington. among them being
100 officers of the United States Army
and thirty officers of the United States
Navy.
The committee in charge of the affair is
composed OF James Lee Rost. chairman:
William y. Gordon. jr.: Leroy s Boyd
Samuel J. Nichols and Hilleary L.
OHutt, Jr.
Evening star., 1916-04-12

THE Social Highwayman" will be
the photoplay attraction at Crandall's
next Monday and Tuesday. Edwin Au-
gust and Ormi Hawley are the fea-
tured players. Wednesday and Thurs
day BY Whose Hand?" will be shown
with Edna Wallace Hopper. Charles j
Ross and Muriel Ostrichs featured
Mary Fuller. as the picture star in
The Strength of the Weak" the story
of an innocent, trustful girl whose con-
fidence is violated by man of the
world. will be shown Friday and Sat
urday.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Garden,

Edith storey vii! he pictured at
Moore'S Garden Theater Sunday, Mon
tday aud Tuesday in The Two-edged
sword a story of a womans revenge
for the downfall and death of her
brother. and Frank Daniels in the
photopiay farce. Mr.. Jack, Trifes."
Wednesday and Thursday Gladys Han
son will he pictured in The Havoc"
a strong domestic drama, and Lone
som" Luk"S Double Will feature Her
Evening star., 1916-04-12
The Garden CT Aloha"

Veronica and her Royal HaWaiians
singers and Observation-Disclosures. in the
beautiful! and elaborate panto!nimic
art spectacle. THE Garden of Aloha"
one OF the extremely unique tcrpsich-
orean romances of the season in
PRODUCING the WHird and appealing
melodies OF old Hawaii. Will continue
as the headline feature III the tosrio:;
Theater in the new bili which will be
presented the last haif Of the week
beginning with the matIHceS tomorrow
The new offerings viii include Charles
Dc Land and company in d laughable
burst of farce comedy "DoWu the
Fire Escape George YeOmans an jr-
reDressible comedian with power TO
make Grouchy audiences laugh hear
lily: cotter and Boulden, in a dainty
Offering of spring songs and saucv
chatter; kubiick," billed as AN ec-
centric Hungarian vioIinist. and a
ltely and laughabie feature purely for
the benefit of the children. the famous
Consul Pcdron, the chimpanZee aero
bat and cycilst. Besides che news pic
lures. Lonesome Luke's Double" will
make laughter Ill the added film attrac-
tons, and the big photo production
VIII star George Beban III "The Pawn
OF rate. an intensely interesting story
o. the Latin quarter of Paris
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Marine Corps Service Popular.

Recruiting for the United States ma
rines is simple proposition appar-
emily. For nearly three years the
Marine Corps has been kept to over
flowing with the most desirable men,
and at times waiting list has had
to be maintained.
The authorized strength of the Init
ed States Marine Corps is 9.SaT men
and $40 officers
Evening star., 1916-04-12

Der Lloyd. Friday and Saturday The
Fools Paradise the story of a SIRENS
wiles. and Heine and Louie featured
IN SkyliSht Sleep travesty upon
the much-discussed Twilight Sleep"
will be shown. The orchestra will be
daily feature
Evening star., 1916-04-12

appointed: W. f. Brockman. II. G.
Hughes. II. r. Fravee. f. w. x. Ewing,
NJ. B. Hicks. George r. Wilkerson and
|. s. White
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Crandau's.

quering Hero" The orchestra will play
Evening star., 1916-04-12
LoeW's S Columbia.

Marguerite Clark will be the ri ture
lstar IN Molly Make Believe at