davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

been ordered, and gives the following
details:
FoarteeasA street Lane.
On Inauguration Day. at rois a. M,
fennsylvania avenue at Fifteenth street
norshwest VIII be closed to street car
tramc, after which time, and until Penn.
sylvania avenue is opened to traffac the
Fourteenth street and Chevy Chase lines
VIII be kept m operation north from the
crossover on New York avenue. II A
proposed to operate a very close heasway
on this line to accommodate all who
wish TO ride to and from the parade and
fireworks.
There win also be a special line Of
Creek bridge (Twentfeth and calvert
streets) to the Navy Yard. via Four
teenth street IN the morning between
$50 and 1850 O'Clock. leaving Rock Creek
bridge. These cars viii carry a dash
sign reading "via Fourteenth Street"
Pennsylvania Avenue Line.
On 'Insuguration Day the east-bound
cars OF this line will be cut on at Sew
lenteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest at 1a2 a. m. Thereafter and
until Pennsyivania avenue is open to
street car trafic a line will be oper-
sted between Thirty sixth and M streets
and Seventeenth and @ streets north
west via F and g streets. At 10 q. m.
an cars west-bound at First and b
streets southeast and Delaware avenue
and street northeast will be cut of un-
til the rear Of the parade has passed
Peace Monument
A close service will be operated on
the lines TO and from Georgetown TO
take care OF trafilc to and from the
parade and fireworks
Seventh street Line.
While this line is interrupted bv the
passing OF the President and escort to
NE Capitet at about II a. m, the cars
VIII be kept In operation around the
G. r. Monument loop at Seventh
ana .Pcnnsylvania avenue northwest The
line will resume operations to the wharve.
after the President and escort have pass
ed, and will continue to operate until
the parade approaches from the Capitol,
probably about p. m, when the cars
VIII again loop the G. A. r. Monument
and continue in operation. Several cars
will also operate during the time Penn.
sylvania avenue is closed south OF that
point to the wharves and Washington Bar
racks.
Florida Avenre Line.
There will be no interruption to .erv-
Ice on this line. After Pennsylvania ave-
nue is closed to street car traffic, a large
number Of additional cars will be put on
the Florida avenue route to accommodate
trafic to the parade.
New jersey Avenue Line.
1t Is expected that this line will be
kept open over the regular route all day.
but II the line is blocked in the vicinity
Of the Capitol the cars will be rerouteG
from Union Station via F street and
Eighth street east to the Navy Yard.
A large number OF additional cars will be
operated on this route from Rock Creek
Bridge to the vicinity OF the Capitol after
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Movement to Bet Clock Forward.

In the March woman's Home Conipan-
ion is an argument for a longer daylight
day by q writer who points out that for
eight years the question OF setting the
clock forward has been agitated In Eng
land and that the change was adopted
last summer by France, Germany, italy,
Holland. Denmark, Norway and Sweden
1t IL being recommended throughout the
world and several American cities in
Guiding Cleveland and Detroit have eth
er already adopted the plan or are work
Ing to put II into operation. The advan-
tages of setting the clock forward are
primarily to enable the people to live
their lives more by daylight and less by
artificial light thereby gaining the at
tendant benefits OF better health, eye
sight, and facilities for pleasure. as we'll
as the economy OF a decreased use Of
coal, gas oil and electricity.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Test for would-Be Movi. Writers

In the March woman's Home Compsn-
ion is an article on scenario writing by
Jasper Ewing Brady, who discourages
the prevailing belief that anyone can
write a good scenario.
Have you ever written a short story
and had IL published?" asks Mr.. Brady.
Have you ever written a play and had
II produced? Has any publisher ever paid
you advance royalty on a book Has any
newspaper editor ever told you you had
the making Of a star reporter? Answer
these Questions affirmatively aad you
have q chance for success in scenario
writing; answer them negatively and
your chances are small
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Armour's View Of Business Success

There Is always a premium in bust
ness on the man who does his work
paInstakingly." says J. o. Armour In the
March American Magazine, with com
pleteness and fnality; he is the man who
will be trusted with more and more re-
sponsibility. up TO the limit OF his ca
pacity. The man who informs himself
adequately about his firm. its methods
its policies and its products, who does his
work 90 well that no one needs follow
him up to patch the ragged edges is on
the safest, surest and shortest road to
achievement"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
STREET CAR SCHEDULE
FOR INAUGURATION DAY
Two Traction Companies Alter Service
on Account of Parade.

Two Traction Companies Alter Service
on Account of Parade.
The following street railway service
viii be given by the Washington Railway
and Electric Company's system today:
Georgetown Line.
Uninterrupted service viii be maintain
ed ali day over the Georgetown line TO
Lincoln Park and Thirteenth and d
streets northeast.
Cabin John Line.
cars will leave Cabin John for Thirty
sixth street and Prospect avenue every Is
minutes from a m. to p. m. on the
hour Is % and q minutes after the hour.
Through service to Lincoln Park viii be
discontinued owing to interruption on
city end.
Connecticut Ayenue-East Washing
ton Line.
Uninterrupted service will be maintain
ed over the Connecticut avenue line all
day to Union station and Thirteenth and
d streets northeast.
Columbia Line.
Columbia line operating through New
York avenue and H street and passing
within two blocks Of the Union Station
will not be interrupted during the day.
w., B. & A. cars will arrive and leave
from white House Station, Fifteenth and
H streets northeast, except between noon
and p. m, when they will arrive and
leave Fifteenth and New York avenue
northwest. Passengers will take cars
marked Fifteenth and H streets north
east and transfer at White House sta
tion for W.. B. & A. cars.
Maryland Line.
Extra cars will leave Laurel to main
tain a thfrty-minute service from SIS g.
m. to 11:35 a. m. Returning cars will
leave the Treasury every thirty minutes
from 4:16 p. m. to nI6 p. m. Last car for
Laurel, lib p. m.
Fifteen-minute service will be main
tanned between Berwyn and the Treasury.
Seven-and-one-half-mi service will
be maintained between Riverdale and the
Treasury.
Last car for Berwyn leaves the Treas
ury 11s45 g. m.
Last car for Rfverdale leaves the Treas
ury O. m.
Extra cars will be operated from
Fourth street and Rhode Island avenue
to Treasury.
North Capitol Line.
Through service via @ street to North
Capitol street and Brookland will not Be
interrupted at any time Of the day.
North Capitol street cars pass within one
block of the Union Station, passing the
Government Printing Ofice and Catholic
University.
Ninth street-BrishtwoodL Line.
While Pennsylvania avenue Is blocked
during the parade all cars Of the Ninth
street-Brfghtwood line will be looped and
turned back at Ninth and E streets
After the parade Forest Glen cars win
leave Ninth street and Louisiana avenue
for Forest Glen every IS minutes as long
as It may be necessary. While cars are
blocked at Pennsylvania avenue Forest
Glen cars will be looped and turned back
at Ninth and streets northwest
Fourth Street Line.
North end) While PENNSYLVANIA ave.
nue. is blocked during the parade all cars
OF the LeDroit Park line will run to the
Treasury.
South end While Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Is blocked during the parade cars
from the wharves and Fourteenth and
Water streets southwest will be turned
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Save the Babies

NtAT MORTALITY something ght We hardly of all
ne ohdren born civilized countries twenty-five nearly
de before they reach one year. than
they are five, and one-haf before they fheenl
We do not hesitate that timely Caoa many
these precious lives Neither hesitate many nn
deaths are occaoned the narcotic Drops soo
ing sold tor ehens complaints opium or MORPHINE
They considerable quantities. deadly pons quantity they uy
% circulation and lead congeson Sickness DEATH There no danger
the astoa M signature r. Fletcher it contains no
opiaas or narcotics of any kind
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

NORTH FRONT OF TIE WHITE HOUSE. looking from Pennsyivsna
avenue The Avenue before The Executive Mansion viii be the chief OBJ
Jece OF the Inaugural parade and blocks along the front
the White House grounds The classic Coa of Honor has been created
add greater ndor the passing of the pageant that point
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

BELOW IS MRS WOODROW WILSON the First Lady Of the Land"
She married the President December 49, 1915 one year.
Months % and twelve days ss. the death Of his k. wife died the
wa: formerly Mrs Edith Boiling Calt widow She of fine old V
family. and said be the descendants Indian pn
Pocahontas II. "
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

Gloves are dark with heavy stitching or
white or a light color chosen to match
the costume or to give a pleasing con-
trast
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to ChaS. H. Fletcher.

St Louis
IN many and have
Dr Frederick Rogers Of Chicago Fecher
Caseora very useful in the treatment of chidns
Dr. William c. Boomer of Cleveland Ohio my practice am
glad to recommend Castor knowing
always satisfactory
Dr. E. Down, Philadelphia
eora in my practice for with
benefit to patients"
Ut EDWARD Parrish Of Brooklyn T.
tora In household good results and have advised several
patents 70 use Tor Its mild laxative effect freedom
1T Elliott OF New York City Having during past six
years prescribed your Castora for
heartily commend its nothing
to the most delicate
" spgue OF Omaha Neb, an ideai
medicine Tor children and frequently prescribe do not advo
cate tne use Of proprietary
e1cepuon tor conditions which the
M farker OF Kansas City No. holds the
esteem Of the medical profession in manner held bv No bsr
ry preparation and infants and chill
ore IN c Is the universal household
Dr. f. Merrill says "Castora is one Of the verv
nnest and most remarkable children In NV
opinion your Casora has saved
and merits" ~ ~ ~ n''
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Fourth Street Line,

North end) While Pennsylvania ave-
nue. is blocked during the parade all cars
OF the LeDroit Park line will run to the
Treasury.
South end While Pennsylvania ave-
nue. is blocked during the parade cars
from the wharves and Fourteenth and
Water streets southwest will be turned
Evening star., 1917-11-16
TRICKS OF THE STACKER
EXPOSED IN BROCHURE
Tells Of Stimulation Of Disease and
How It May Be
Detected.

Camouflage to avoid military service
Tho Stimulation Of Disease" is the title
of tho brochures discussed by A. G.
Dumez, technical assistant. hygienic la
boratory, United States public heath
service. is an article in the public health
service bulletin.
This paper" he observes, 'fs not in
tended to be an exposure Of all the vari-
GUS methods of effecting stimulation Of
disease. but is restricted to that phase of
the subject involving the use OF drugs.
chemicals anl septic materials. This
phase is Of especial interest at the present
time, as 1t comprises the means most fire.
quently employed by unscrupulous indi-
viduals in attempts to evade military
duty"
The brochure Indicates that nettles.
poison ivy, drugs and all sorts of things
have been used to make pretense of
physical deficiency.
The diseases simulated are of all sorts,
he says-diseases of the skin and sub
cutaneous tissue; infiammatory disease,
diseases of the eye, ear, throat, respira-
tory system, digestive system. circula
tory System. of the kidneys.
The brochure treats not only of the
means Of stimulation, but OF the method
Of detection.
Evening star., 1917-11-16

tributes = picture bx tho courtesy Of
well be mistaken for + bit Of time
honored. old world architecture.
Two pictures which. through indi-
viduality and interest, single them-
selves out from the collection as q
whole. are q landscape. entitled Sum
mer Clouds" painted by F. NJ. Lamb.
and q picture OF a farmhouse in the
Catskt1ls. the work of Alta West Sails
bury. The former gives q vast ex-
panse Of sky and is rendered with little
strokes Of dry but sparkling color-is
spacious and also atmospheric in effect,
and full of sunshine. The latter has
been rendered in broad washes, but Is
no less effective and is not only true
and suggestion memorable. Here is
beauty discovered and manifested in a
very commonplace theme. and SO well
is It interpreted that 1t instantly car
ries conviction. 1t is so-not as dis
torted shapes and discordant colors-
that things really seem to the normal
visioned.
Among the drawings in the anteroom
Of the gallery is a charming drawing in
red chalk Of q boy, Philip" by Mrs
Leisenrfng (Mathilde Mueden), whose
little portraits in this medium have
always been a delight.
Here also is to be found a group of
etchings by Frederick Roth, which, be-
cause familiar, will be found none the
less lovely sand well deserving atten-
The exhibition will be open to the
public from tomorrow until Decem-
ber 5. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1917-11-16

would bsar the strain better. and as the
same time they would develop oonsider-
ably moro speed than II carrying but .
single propeller. M. Edison will 60
over details Of his plan with Rear Ad-
mtral Capps. general manager Of the
emergency neet corporation. ana II 1t
appears practicable the engineering
division Of the corporation win take II
up.
There arc under American registry
more than 5000 sailing vessels Of con-
siderably moro than 100000 tonnage.
The government also will have under
its control soon some 100000 tons OF
sailing ships turned over by the French
government.
Henry Ford's automobile plant at De-
troit, now largely engaged in manufac-
turing airplane cylinders, Is about to
begin the production of ship fittings
Mr.. Ford has called on the shipping
board and arranged to turn out for the
government small parts which his plan,
can produce in large quantities.
Evening star., 1917-11-16
STEAM FOR SAIL SHIPS,
THOMAS A. EDISON'S PLAN
Moro Than 1000, 900 Tons Of '1wind
TANNERS" Now Under the
United States F1ae.

Thomas A. Edison has proposed to the
shipping board conversion Of more
than a million tons Of American sailing
vessels into steamships The inventors
suggestion will be made the subject Of
a thorough investigation.
Because Of the peculiar construction
Of sailing ships 1t would be necessary,
Mr.. Edison said, to equip them with
twin screws. Thus equipped their hulls
Evening star., 1917-11-16
East Wind and Tide Floats Lighter

Lighter No. !. belonging to Johnson
& Wimsatt OF this city. has been
brought into port with load Of lum
ber. after lying ashore in Quantico for
the past four weeks. Monday evening
easterIy winds backed the water up
the river and a full tide came. and on
It the lighter was worked into deep
water
Evening star., 1917-11-16

tated the enlArHing Of dormitory facfli.
ties. About 125 men are graduated
from the course each week and from
ITS to 500 new students are admitted.
Evening star., 1917-11-16

)MINISTRAT1ON AT WASHINGTON
tailed what to do to prevent overcharging; how
you can cooperate for your benefit and the ben
eft OF the American people, and for our sons who
are upholding American manhood in the training
camps in this country and the batte-helds of
Europe these just few of the subjects that will
be covered each week.
This department is ideally adapted for in
high schools and includes lesson-plans to make the
information available for classroom
Evening star., 1917-11-16

Under the heading wartime Food Prob
1ems' THE LITERARY DIGEST will hereafter
contain an important TIM the M M fos
United States Food Administration
This department will contain authoritative
and practical information for every man, woman and
ing food and cooking it recipes for health giving and
economic dishes how excessive profits are being cur
Evening star., 1917-11-16
Send Wte 5tar
cseA ~ ~sses from Nome to yoar soldsa
bo1 ~ shSs oosmtyy or IN Froncs,

n Star nay b sat 10 soldiers stsfsosse -
train11S camps IN this country O With IL Aml
ieaa sIpeditionary forcss In 1nAcs at ths rer1j
Iae subscription price.
Evening star., 1917-11-16
William n. Holmes Exhibit.

Centering the semi-circular wall is
group Of six water colors by William
H. Holmes, curator Of the National
Gallery of Art and president Of the
Washington Water Color Club. as well
as most distinguished scientist. All
are landscapes painted, in all probabil-
ity. in the vicinity of the artists sum-
mer home near Rockville. but they
might be anywhere-broad views of
open country seen beneath the varying
light of partially clouded summer
skies. There are few moro sensitive to
the moods of nature than Mr.. Holmes
To him no day is like another. and 1t
is in this never-ending play Of light
and shadow that he finds diversity of
theme. Yet Mr.. Holmes is perhaps
more akin as a painter to the English
than the French school Of landscape
painting His pictures are always
carefully composed and he is a most
accomplished craftsman. He is. in
fact, a most brilliant technician, with
full mastery Of medium and tools What
is more. his water colors. though Wig
orous. are primarily water colors and
manifest the peculiar qualities Of that
particular medium. And for this rea-
SON they are the more valuable. The
water colors by Sargent and by Wins
low Homer, which are by common
agreement conceded the best of their
kind. have this characteristic-no one
could mistake them for works in other
mediums. The great water colorist Is
rare. but nothing can exceed the charm
OF good works in this medium.
Evening star., 1917-11-16
Autumn Study Of Quality.

Theo J. Morgan has sent an autumn
study which has good quality; Emma
Mendenhall. among other things. a
very interesting little picture Of q
and Mary N. McCord. an excellent '.por-
trait" of an old house presumably set
ting q little back from village street.
Eugene CASTILLO of Philadelphia con-
Evening star., 1917-11-16
ANNUAL EXHIBIT Of /.
WATER COLOR CLUB
Open This Evening for Private
View at the Corooran
Gallery Of Art.
WORK BY LOCAL ARTISTS

The Washington Water Color Clubs
twenty second annual exhibition opens
this evening with q private view and
reception in tho special exhibition gal
lery at the Corcoran Gallery Of Art.
The semi-circular gallery is filled
with water color paintings by local and
out-of-town artists, and in tho small
ante-room will be found an interesting
group Of drawings and etchings.
It is an excellent showing. not only
comparing favorably with the larger
exhibitions now in progress in Phila-
delphia and New York. but exceeding
these in general average Of merit. The
exhibitions Of both the New York and
Philadelphia Water Color clubs are
largely given over this year to the So
called modern work, whereas the ma
jority of the paintings to be shown
here are sane and traditional. This is
by no means to say that they are dull
and uninteresting. Quite to the con-
trary, for many display not merely
c1everness in execution. but artistic
feeling and perception. which go to
give such works really enduring charm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
JIMMY HICKMAN
I5C0NING5TAR
0utfielder Is Doing Great
Work Since His Return
to Game.
10 E9me.

New York. Sept. 12.-BasebsII man
ayers who are up against it for a
good infieIder now and then may take
cue from Uncle wnbert Robinson.
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Your Uncle Wilbert is a resource
ful person. and that's one OF the rea-
sons why he's a big league manager.
But even Robby's resourcefulness was
taxed to the utmost a short time ago
when he faced the problem Of finding
a man to fiji George Cutshaw's shoes
at second base. for. when George
sprung a flat tire and was forced to
put his moniker on the hospital list.
there was not one around the DOdger
camp who could be showed into the
breach.
But Robby found a way out He
WigWagged a few signs to HI Myers.
one Of his five outfielders. and H
came to the rescue by covering the
keystone sack 10 a queens taste.
After a Few games at second base HI
got so handy at taking throws and
cutting Off base hits that Cutshaw
wasn't missed and It is probable that
next season Myers viii be the regu-
lar second baseman OF the Dodgers.
for Cutshaw has apparently seen his
best days as an infielder. and may
sever his connections with the bod
gers at the close OF the present sea
SON
The showing Jimmy Hickman has
been making with the Dodgers since
he returned 20 the lineup. has con-
boy viii iii the bill as a regular out
fielder for 1918. so Myerss chances
for grabbing the keystone berth are
all the better.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
Fighter Is Now A Lawyer
~ II II !
Has Quit The Mitt Game

Judge. you a fighter and Willie Nc
Namara at that Well that IS Ger
rainly going back some. but remem-
Der the time very well, indeed Things
must have taken an awful change
with you TO get away from the boxing
game into law practice, but you have
my sincerest wishes. young man, for
a more successful future than you
had in the ring"
1t is very true-that young attOr-
ney was none other than Willie Nc
Samara. the former fighter OF Chi
cago. 1t was during the old days
when Jack DOugherty. Maurice say
ers, Charlie Berry, Jimmy Clabby,
Charlie Neary and other well known
fighters were just getting into the
limelight- Mcnamara. who was also
fighting such boys as Buddy Ryan,
Jack Keefe and others in Chicago.
was considered a star and his fight
ing was OF the sensational order.
Willie, however. did not stick 10 the
fighting game. but drifted away and
took up the study OF law.
That he has made a success of
his new vocation II evident from
the fact that he T. now estah-
Hshed in very fine quarters In the
Ashland block, Chicago. and the
sign on the door reads, william :.
Mcnamara. Attorney at Law,
where formerly II was Willie Nc
Nnmarn- BnntamweiEht Star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-12
ATHLETE
NOVA GENERAL
San Francisco Track Man
Gains Rapid Promotion
in British Army.

New York, Sept. ITO win the
Victoria cross and the D. s. O.. the
most coveted honors in the gift Of the
British army, and TO advance in two
and a half years from subaltcru TO
general is the proud record OF Ber-
nard Freyburg, a san Francisco ath-
lete.
General Freyburg was a prominent
member OF the water polo team Of the
Olympic club. OF san Francisco. and
was a Rugby player and swimmer Of
note.
Aroused by the sinking Of an army
transport by a U-boat in the English
channel. Freyburg. a New Zealander
by birth. went to England and re-
ceived a commission. the lowest in
the British army He at once brought
his name 10 the attention Of the
military authorities by a series OF
daring and successful exploits.
He was attached to a landing party
in the Dsrdanelles on board the cruis-
er Kennett. under Captain Paris. and
volunteered to place flares along the
shore lines to distract the attention
Of the Turks. In doing this success
fully he had to swim nineteen miles.
and was awarded the u. s o. for the
feat in addition TO being promoted
TO the rank OF captain.
In the battle Of Loos as major he
saved his battalion from collapse by
individual bravery, for which he was
awarded the Victoria cross, though
he was wounded severely IN five
places as a result OF his herOism-