davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-24

Raymond Hitchcock has a reputa.
tion as an after dinner speaker. In
his new play Betty" which comes "a
the National Theater Christmas Day.
he makes a speech at every perform.
ance. His subjects vary from the
European war to Billy Sunday, and
speech.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24

On Monday. January !, at Maxine
Elliotts Theater, New York City.
Percy Burton, New York representa-
tive for Sir Herbert Tree. will pro.
duce In association with the Shu.
btrts, "Gambiers AL" which was the
hit OF the last London season, and In
The Washington times., 1916-12-24

Olga Nothersole. who has been very
active In the Volunteer Aid Detach.
nacnt OF British nurses, IL preparing
to &c to France TO work In a base
hospital.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
NOTES AND ITEMS
ABOUT THE THEATER
Paragraphs Concerning Old
Friends and New Ones at
Home and Abroad.

A new melodrams called "oncc Upon
a Time" with the scenic settings de-
signed by Maxfeld Parrish, will be
produced early next season.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24

A new dance will be introduced to
Washington, at the National Theater
tomorrow afternoon, during the first
performance OF Betty" Miss Ivy
Sawyer. tho young English beauty
brought over by Mr.. Dillingham; TO
create the title role in this new Hitch.
cock production In the first TO dance
"The London Taps in this country.
Joseph santley and Miss Sawyer will
Interpret this dance novelty at every
performances beginning tomorrow
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24

II II understood that May Irwin IL
preparing to place In rehearsal
"Friend wife," a farce written by
Harry segail in collaboration with
Charles Sumner. Miss Irwin expects
to present tho play during the latter
part Of the season.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
CrandaIl's.

"The World Against Him." will be
given a final showing at Crandall's
today. June Elvidge and Il. X. Lin
coin are pictured in the principal roles
The attraction for tomorrow, Tuesday
and Wednesday Is "The Truant Soul,
an adaptation from Victor Rosseau's
great work. In which Henry b. Wal
thall, supported by Mary Charleson
enacts the principal role
The story of the play concerns DR.
John Lancaster, a famous surgeon and
a man possessing fine sensibilities,
who Is harassed by a hidden menace
His mind and body have become vast
ed, and he has sunk to the depths OF
depravity when Joan Wentworth, a
little nurse, enters his life.
Bravely the woman, appreciating
the surgeons genius, battles with his
terrible fault. Gradually under her
influence his finer instincts again as.
sert themselves. For the last three
days of the week, Valeska Suratt will
appear In 1.-THE Victim" in which
she Is pictured as a girl who success
fully wages a night against fate. Her
bert Heyes, Claire Whitney and Jo-
seph CRANKY also have prominent
parts In the cast.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24
Crandairs Avenue Grand.


Gall Kane In featured at CrandalIs
Avenue Grand today In the World
Film production, 1.-THE Men She Mar
ried."
Miss Kane Il seen IN the role OF an
heiress who becomes the object OF the
affections OF a worthless fortune-seek'
er. He marries her. and after obtain,
ing her jewels and a large sum OF
money. deserts her on her wedding
day.
Later. believing him dead. she mar,
ries "A man who honestly loves her.
But her nrst husband Is still alive and
returns In an attempt to blackmail
the sitl.
In the cast supporting Miss Kane
are Arthur Ashley, Muriel ostriche,
and Montague Love.
Life among the ancient Aztecs IL
the setting given 10 the story OF "The
Captive Gods" tomorrow's attraction
in which William 8. Hart. Enid
Marley, and Dorothy Dalton are fea.
tured.
pills OF Peril" a keystone comedy.
with Louise Fazenda and Charles
Murray will also be shown.
Other pictures to be shown during
the week are: Tuesday, Marguerite
Courtot and owen Moore In Rolling
stones;" Wednesday, Clara Kimbali
Young, in "the Common Law" Thurs.
day, Harold Lockwood and May ALI
son, in big Tremaine;" Friday,
Frank keenan,, In THE Thorough.
bred" and Ora Carewe In Dollars
and SENSE" Saturday, Marguerite
Clark In Little Lady Eileen"
The Washington times., 1916-12-24

Grace DE Mar. In the Keith bill
this week, 10 q sister OF Carrie De
Mar, the coincidence, who retired
from the stage, broken hearted over
the death OF her mother four years
ago. She may never return TO vaude-
VILE touring. Washington admired
and loved the plucky little entertain.
err. always so oblisinE and good ma
tured.
The Washington times., 1916-12-24

which Mr.. Burton had originally
gone into partnership for America
with the late Lewis Waller.
For the latter's part Mr.. Burton
has Engaged John Miitern. while Miss
Muriel Starr, en- American by birth,
and very popular In Australia, will
appear In the role originally played
by Miss Madge Titheradge.
Ronald Squire. late Iieutenant-inter.
prefer at Darlington Hall, the German
internment camp In England, has nj.
ready sailed to take up Du Maurier's
part which he played there.
In addition to these are the names
OF Miss Ernita Lascelles, Miss Daisy
Belmore, Miss Florence Phelps. Miss
Mona Hungcrford, Arthur chesney,
Arthur Laceby and Philip Tonge. Ed.
ward q. Browne will stage the play
under the direction of Percy Burton.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18

W,ff< fs: Chattanooga Medicine Go. Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. for SfSesl. isssynefienI on your case ana 6+-page took. hons Treatment for Women" ir pain ssraS-ts NN- iA9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
\ WAY OUT

A Resident of Bisbee Shows the Way. There's one effective way to relieve kidney backache.
 Liniment and plasters may relieve it;
 But they seldom reach the cause. Backache is cause to suspect the kidneys.
 SOans Kidney Pills are for dis ordered kidneys.
 Bisbee people back them up.
 Read a case of il.
 w W. Gristy. Bisbee. says: 'I had pains in the small of my back and suffered from sharp twinges when stopping or lifting At night my back ached severely and mornings l was lame and sore. was tired and had no ambition. 1 often had head aches and dizzy spells and was. an noyed by spots before my eyes. The kidney secretiOns contained sediment and were too frequent in passage, causing me to get up often during the night. Two boxes of Deans Kid ney Pills cured me"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that cured Mir. Gristy. Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. '.
 (AdvertisemenD
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
WOMAN AND DAUGHTER
 DIE IN STREET CAR WRECK.

BOULDER, Colo, Nov. 17.-Mrs
 Anna Hoyle, 2S, and three-year-cld daughter, Hazel, were killed here to- night when a train acked into a street car. Several others were injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre-.
 vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, Ky" was not able to dc anything for nearly six months" writes Mrs. Laura Brdtcher, of this place, ''and vas down in bed for three moutllS.
 cannot tell you how suffered with my head, and with nervousness and gomanly troubles.
 Our family doctor told my husband he :ould not do me any good, and he had o give it up. We tried another coctor, put he did not help me.
 Ali last, ny mother advised me to take Cardui, the womaH'S tonic. l thought 1 was no use for was nearly dead and lotliing seemed 10 do me any good. But took eleven bottles, and now l am able o do all of my work and my own washing.
 think Cardui is the best medicine in he wo.ld. My weight has increased, lnd look the picture of health.
 If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardui 'oday. Delay is dangerous. We know t will help you. for il has helped so many thousands of other weak women n the past 50 years.
 At all druggists.
 E,yite 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ladies Advisory Derf ChauanooEa. Tenn. for Stocsi. izs.yneficnf on your case ana 6+-pege cook. Home treatment for Women" ir pain sraoaes.- N.S- iS9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
M'CH0RD APPROVES PLAN FOR RELIEVING
 SHORTAGE OF CARS
tBy Review Leased Wire.)

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 17.-Plans for relieving the present countrywide car shortage through the agency of a committee of the railroad representa- tives sitting in Washington were pre- sented to Commission c. C. McChord, of the interstate commerce commits sion here tonight by a special com mittee appointed by the American Rail- road Association to confer with him. Commissioner McChord gave tentative approval to the plan, which will be put before the interstate commerce commission at once.
 The hearings which have been in progress here probably will be brought to a close next Tuesday night. Com missioner McCkord then will meet with the commission of railroad repre- sertatives who have been appointed to sit in Washington. This committee which has been given practically plen- ary powers by the American Railway Association to enforce or to modify the existing car service rules, will re- main in Washington as long as the interstate commerce commission feels there is any occasion for its presence.
 The commission is made up of five members representing the railways of New England, the South, the East, the West and the Pacific Coast. One mem per of the interstate commerce ocm. mission will act with this committee as long as it is sitting and will pass upon all the proposals made by them.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
l. ORD ROBERTS SAYS
 us. SHOULD ACT IN
 BEHALF OF BELGIUM
Minister of War Trade Utters Vigorous Protest Against
 the Deportation of Men and Boys from Little Kingdom.
(By Review Leased Wire.l

LONDON, Nov. 17.-In a statement to the Associated Press today Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war trade, uttered a vigorous protest against Germany's deportation of Belgians and declared that the people of France and England. no less than the people of Belgium, hope that Ameri- can public opinion will show itself, not only in a few days or weeks of protests and criticisms, but in steady pressude upon the invaders of Bel gium, to conduct the war against the soldiers of the allies in the trenches and not against the helpless civilians whom they have in their power
 Brands Rumor "A Lie"
 Lord Robert reviewed the measures taken by the entente allies to provide relief for the Belgians and character ized as "a lie" what he termed Ger nnany's attempt to justify it's action by saying that England was respon- sihle for depopulating Belgium.
 We have proposed to the Germans Q definite scheme whereby the exports of Belgian manufacturers and even imports of raw material might be made free under the control of the Belgian relief commission and that the commission might control all the funds arising out of the trade said Lord Cecil. "and none of these pro posals have found a reply. The Ger mans have consistently refused to do anything to assist the relief commis- sion and Belgian industry. Instead, they have exacted forty million francs a month from Belgium, requisitioned every kind of machinery and raw ma terial and restricted exports.
 Denounces "Slave Raids"
 "They have drained Belgium dry and stripped her bare, and we all know this policy was deliberately called to create a maximum amount of unemployment in order that when the proper moment arrived their slave raids might begin.
 Lastly, it must be remembered that the allies can and will liberate Belgian. territory. Meanwhile, they can and will bear the burden of keep ing the Belgians from starvation. But they cannot protect the Belgians from slavery; they cannot insure that when Belgium is liberated it will be a na' ton and not a desert. It is only the neutrals who can do that by theil public opinion
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
ARE GRANTED
 RIGHT TO ORGANIZE

(Con.inued From Page One) sian authorities against the Jews found expression in well known laws and in uninterrupted perse- cutions and expressions Of the Jewish community, as well as in the fact that a religious body to which Ii per cent of the popuia- tion of Poland belongs was de- prived of all uniform organization.
 By the present order Of the governor general the members oi the Jewish church are reorganized as d religious Body according 10 public right. Local Jewish con- munities in the counties, accord ing to the new order, are united to county organizations. The heads of these county orSaniza- ticns are administrative councils which are made up from the bodies of smaller communities and selected according to the prin- ciples of proportional representa- tion.
 Jewish circles in Poland re- ceive the new order enthusiastical- ly. All parties among the Jews consider it very important that the Jewish communities are now represented as a religious beard according D public right and that the possibility now exists to work in the different departments oi Jewish life through the means ot well conducted self governing bodies"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18

PARIS. Nov. 16.-Motor women on -ae Paris street raiyways soon will be a reality. Prefect of Police Lau- rent has issued an order authorizing the employment of women They will first undergo training and then be placed on lines in the city where the traffic is lightest.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
WILSON CONTINUES
 10 INCREASE LEAD
(sy Review Leased Wirel

SANTA FE, N. M., Nov. 1T.-While Charles E. Hughes was gaining 51 votes today, on official returns from five counties in New Mexico, Presi- dent Wilson was receiving an in- crease of 234, bringing his lead back to a point well above its mark We'd nesday when he lost 1855 votes. He gained 13S Thursday.
 No precincts which had not report ed previously were reported in the re- ports today, IA still remaining to be heard from. The totals stand:
 Hughes, 29951; Wilson, 32,077.
 The greatest difference was caused by a correction in Quay county which gave the president 176 votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
AMERICAN PHYSICIAN
 KILLED BY BANDITS
fsy Review Leased Wire,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-The state de partment, in a telegram sent to Cor gressman Dyer today confirmed thf killing of Dr. H. C. Fisher, a forme' St. Louisan. at Santa Rosalia. Mexi co. November ?, by Villa bandits. Dr Fisher had practiced medicine ir Mexico for thirty years. Information received in private advices by Wm Fisher, a brother, is that the bandits demanded and received S1.OOO on 9 pro-'ise to spare Dr. Fishers life and afterward killed him, because he was an American"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
JUDGE PAYS AMOUNT IN
 LITIGATION TO END SUIT.

DENVER, Nov. 17.-Rather than hear a case today, County Judge Ira c. Rothgerber personally paid the amount in litigation and dismissed the proceedings A merchant contended one of his customers owed him S7.50. The customer admitted owing S4.50 and counsel for the defense offered to pay that amount. Informed that only s stood in the way of settlement Judge Rothgerber rendered the amount and the case was closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
STUFFED GOAT CAUSE
 OF ROW IN BOULDER
(By Review Leased Wire)

BOULDER, Col. Nov r. - The goat" over which, hostilities broke out early today between students of the University of Colorado and the Colorado School of Mines and which the student body of the University of Colorado late today reluctantly agreed to burn on the campus, was stolen tonight while on the way to the place designated for the bonfire. The goat" for four years the bone of contention between the two univer- sities. after death was mounted on a pedestal. Resolutions were adopted by the student body tonight pledging that they would drop all animosity at tomorrow's football game between the two teams.
 Today's trouble arose over a recent visit of a detachment of Miners to Boulder in search of the goat" :" "Billy" originally belonged to the University here. He was paraded while alive four years ago at the an- nual football game between the elev- ems. placarded. this is the Miners goat, we have it"
 The University of Colorado lost the game and the goat a few days later. He was killed and stuffed and placed on the campus where he remained un- til stolen by the University of Color ado students. Dean Helms, of Color ado University, declared that unless hostilities were dropped, he would start action to withdraw the school from all intercollegiate athletics. It was authoritatively stated tonight that the game would be held.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
GENERAL CARRANZAi LEAVES
 CAPITAL FOR VACATION

CUAUTITLAN, Mex, Nov. H. General Carranza, who is on his way to QueretaIc. ended his first days ride here tonight. He is taking the journey as vacation from govern mental affairs. His next stop probab
 ly will be at Tula, in the state Of Hidalgo
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
EWSPAPERMAN NAMED
 IN s6O.OoO LIBEL SUIT.

RED OAK, Iowa, Nov. 17.-Testi- nony that a Kansas City newspaper nan tried to sell N. F. Jones the evidence Wilkerson had against him vas brought out today in the $500 libel suit of Jones, former state sena- tor. against J. N. Wilkerson, a detec- tice of Kansas City.
 The case is an echo of the Moore axe murders, June g, 1912. Jones charges that Wilkerson accused him of being an alleged accomplice in the crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE
 ENTENTE ALLIES MEET.

PARIS, Nov. 15-Delayed) )-Aris- tide Briand, French premier; Horbart H. Asquith, premier of England; David Lloyd-George, minister of war and oth- CT representatives of the entente allied governments today held a conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
J. s. OWNERSHIP
 NOT APPROVED
tContinued From Page D

(COntinued From Page I aid he was opposed to government ownership of railroads and to tho abolishment or curtailment of the pow ITS of state railroad commissions by putting all rate making power in the lands of the interstate commerce com mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-18
SUBMARINE COLLIDES
 VOYAGE IS DELOYED
fContinued from Page ID

said, would barely cover the value Of the securities which she carried. Con- ,rary to reports. the Deutschland will ake no gold to Germany.
 Captain Withery tonight admitted having learned that Captain Hinsch. from his position on the deck house of the Scott. had been giving orders Q the Deutschland by meggphone.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Warren
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Casper, OF
Philadelphia. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Warren.
John Draper has been a recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B &.
Draper.
Mrs. James W. Kerbin, Jr., and
two sons, of New York City, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James W.
Kerbin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Grace, of Av-
ondale. Pa, have been entertained by
Peter L. Grace and family.
George Conner, of Chicago, Miss
Clara Hamilton of WILMINGTON, and
Mrs. H. L. Crockett of Baltimore
have each been entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Stuot and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Wyatt this week.
DR.. H. G.. Budd will occupy the
pulpit on next Sunday morning at
1O:30 o'clock, in the absence of the
pastor, Rev. LeOlan Jackson, who is
away on his vacation. Epworth Lea
que services at o'clock in the even
ing, after which a vacation for the
of the summer will be TAX
en- in the evening services.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-14
Tender, Aching Feet
A Physicians Discovery for Their
Immediate Relief and for the Per-
manent Removal of the Cause.

Who has not suffered at one tint
or another the torture Of tender
aching feet?
And no matter what attempts
might be made to secure relief by
the use of plasters, Ointments, ol
changing the style and design of the
shoe, would find the trouble as per
sistently present as ever.
To those who have had this ex-
perience, the news that a famous
6hvsician and foot specialist has
found foot troubles in a great per-
centage of cases to be due to a very
simple cause, and has learned a way
TO remove the cause, will be well
come news indeed.
This Doctor discovered after years
of patient observation and study
that nothing more or less than the
seams Of shoes are the basic cause
of an endless chain Of misery and
suffering.
He found that il a shoe does not
At in an absolutely correct manner,
or If the seams rub any part Of the
foot ever so slightly. the wearcr
consciously or unconsciously will
cbange her walk in an attempt to
lessen the pressure on the part.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-14
HARRINGTON.

On Monday evening about 10 D. m.
when Miss Nora Sapp of Harrington
was about to retire, she heard a hiss.
ing, grating noise on the screen in the
window, but did not investigate, as
she thought it was a bird. Upon aris-
ing Tuesday morning she found a
black snake about AZ feet long, coil
ed up beneath a chair at the foot of
the bed.
On last Saturday, July Sth, at 1880
O'Clock. very pretty wedding was sol
emnized at the home of Mrs. Annie
cooper when her daughter, Miss Elsie
Belle Cooper, was married to Albert
Ernest Brown. of Germantown, Pa,
the Rev. L. E. Barrett officiating.
The bride was attired in white null
and carried a boquet of sweet peas
Miss Sallie Swain of Viola was the
maid of honor and wore pretty
white dress. George Brown of Ger
mantown was the best man and Miss
Virginia Harrington played the we'd
ding march. The home was artistic
ally decorated for the occasion with
ferns, daisies and hydrangeas and the
bridal party stood beneath an arch of
flowers. A reception was held after
the ceremony and the newly married
couple left on the afternoon express
for Atlantic City. The brides going
away gown was a creation of dark
blue taheta and crepe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-14

This, almost invariably, is the be-
ginning Of foot trouble Of a more
or less serious nature.
But he also found that a shoe
without seams, by removing the
cause Of the discomfort, would bring
immediate and permanent relief in
a surprising number OF cases.
The problem with this physician,
after making the discovery de-
scribed, was to design a shoe that
would retain its shape, be reasonable
in price, OF good style, and generally
conform to that which discrim-
mating people Of good taste require.
This has been accomplished, and
we suggest that every woman reader
Of this paper who would be rid Of
foot discomfOrts call at once upon
Dr. Leon S. Dalsimer, 12O4-120S Mar
ket street, Philadelphia. and ask to
see this new shoe, which he has
stv'ed Nurses De Lyte.
If you find it inconvenient to
no to Philadelphia, write and ask
for DR.. Dalsimer's hook, THE Care
Of the Feet" It is free for the ask
ing. and besides describing this shoe
in detail. gives a great deal Of valu-
able and useful information.
Milford chronicle., 1916-07-14

Miss Eva Greenlee, who taught near
here last year, has accepted a posi-
tion to teach at Saxon's school near
Bowers for this year This is one OF
the finest schools in the county, under
the direction Of a most efficient clerk,
Walter S. Camper.
On account of the lateness Of the
southbound train last Friday evening,
Mrs. R. W. Ross was unable to full
fill her engagement at Frederick at
the entertainment of the Sunshine So
ciety however a very pleasant visit
was made Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Berry
of FELTON,.
Mrs. r. W. West has returned
from a most delightful visit at Della
ware College as the guest Of Profess
sor Mary E. Rich. She attended all
the lectures, which were greatly en-
joyed. Mrs. Ross addressed the
teachers on Better Schools in Della
ware" on Friday and on on the even
ing before gave a recital in Newark
at parlor social, several other teach
ers supplying the musical numbers
of the program.
W. G. Wright is having his store
moved back about three feet, which
makes a much wider sidewalk.
George Culver was delightfully."- sur
prised recently when a number OF rel
atives and friends marched in to cell
ebrate his birthday. pleasant even
ing was spent with merry making and