davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1917-02-23

In Great Britain the skihsi.bf dam.
son plums, Of which the yield this
season has been unusually largej 'ard.
to be used as a blue dye, especially
by carpet makers, as the ordinary sup,
ply from Germany has been cut 6fe q
The Southern herald., 1917-02-23
Gold Trophy for A. A. d.

King Gustav of Sweden has donated
q gold, trophy 10 inches high to the
Amateur Athletic union Ia recognition
of the visit of the American athletes
to the Scandinavian countries.
The Southern herald., 1917-02-23
New York Police Athletes.

New York police department athl
letes will hold monthly indoor athletic
meets during the winter the sports
including boxing and wrestling.
The Southern herald., 1917-02-23
-Left.Handertn Iead

The FIRST; eight batters of the Amer
lean LEAGUE the past season were left
handed 'hltters. They were Speaker,
.C0Bb, Spencer Jackson, Rumier,
stFuhlp E. collins and Gardner.
The Southern herald., 1917-02-23

Swimming is one Of Hawail's great.
est sports but track sports is also gain.
ing In popularity among the school,
boys and soldiers there.
The Southern herald., 1917-02-23
Penn,s Relay carnIvnI.

University of Pennsylyania's annual
relay cqfnlval rs announced for April
q and 2s, 1917.
The Southern herald., 1917-02-23
Is a Strong Organization.

New York State Fish, Game ana
Forest league represents 10000 or
ganized spOrtsmen In that state.
The Southern herald., 1917-02-23
; After $4,000 swImmlno pooI.-

Washington University Of st. Louis
is gathering funds for a proposed SIS.
600 swimming pool.
The Southern herald., 1917-02-23
Elve rhlnus h coIf oonrse

Five things, tees, fair ways, rough
hazards and green, go to make up q
golf course,
The Southern herald., 1917-02-23

leagues severaI years ago. The play SO deceIVeu
the crowd that goodly portion of them rushed on
the field, and for ten or fifteen minutes there was
considerable confusion, with the umpire as the
ter of most of the storm
The game was played between great rivals,
the cities represented by the two teams being about
20 miles apart. 1t was a holiday contest and the
clubs because of the oloseness Of the two cities,
played the morning game in one town and the
afternoon contest in the other city. Several hum
dred visiting fans attended the morning game, and
when 1t seemed as though the game was over, they
began to celebrate, but all too soon.
The Southern herald., 1917-02-23
. Harknesa ReaIuna Post.

Harry Q, Harkness, president Of the
sheepshead Bay Speedway assocla.
.tlon, has resigned that position.
The Southern herald., 1917-02-23

Five more cities in Hungary are
to be supplied with natural gas by.
q syndicate to which a concession has
been granted by the government, which
maintains a monopoly of the gas de-.
posits.
The Southern herald., 1917-02-23
AMERICANS FINE As GOLFERS
John M. Ward, Expert Driver and NIB.
lick, Believes United States
viii Produce Star.

That the United States soon viii pro-
duce the greatest golfers in the world
is the opinion Of John NJ. Ward, an
expert with the driver and niblick.
The Southern herald., 1917-02-23
There Are 25o Bird CLUB.

There are 250 bird clubs, with q
membership Of $4,000, in the United
States.
The Southern herald., 1917-02-23
Billy. EvANs sOLVEs BASEBALL PROBLEMS

Wrlten Especyfor This Paper BY the Famous American
(. .ls League unplre)
Winning after 1t looks like cinch the game ove
is he out of the ordinary yet happened the minO
The Southern herald., 1917-02-23

The most surprising Development Of
the Winter league season is Mathew;
sons continued. popularity in Cincln,
natl. He, is 50. popular that some u
the fans eali'Hlm Yon Mathe%son, ,
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
Silk Madras Pajanras
A Fine Quality at $3.50
That Would Regularly
Sell Much Higher

We bought these Psjamas at a special eonoes-
sion for special occasion. but they did not ~
rive in time. 90 we have placed them in resu-
lar stock. but at an unusually low price, to
give our regular patrons a value of great
worth. They have the Iuster of silk and die
wear of cotton. in handsome broad-stiped
pstterns-purples. greens and blues and also
Gghter-toned colors.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
The 7oun Crier

II. @. Themrvsn. horticaAturist Of the
Department of Agriculture. win give .
stereopticon ecturs on Planning Q
Home GardeR Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock, at IL Wilson Normal school.
Efsventh AM Harvard streets north
west.
{ sImmidraten VIII be the subjeet Of
an illustrate lecture by Roger o'Don-
nell. special inspector Of the Immigra-
tion Bure6. this evening at s:1s
o'clock atthe Teachers Club. so2
Eleventh rsst northwest
srhe Gtat Peaees n the subject of
an addrek to be given by Juliet
Thompsot OF New York. in Studio
Hall, 121f Connecticut avenue, Sunday
evening II s:15 o'clock. before the
Bahai Abembiy Of Washington.
A motng picture lecture VIII be
given atthe American University Sat
urday 3 o'clock.
The fssAington Readers' Club viii
give i'll third and last recital In the
auditorium Of the Public Library
Tuesday eSning at s:1b o'clock.
Phi neiti Theta VIII give q banquet
at the University Club this evening
at 9 o'cloc. Martin A. Morrison will
give his Aedictory. Justice Mercy
nolds also win speak.
The melbers OF the Y. r. D. C. are
to be rected by Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID.
Miller tht evening at o'clock at
their hond sos c street southeast.
At the txuiar meeting OF the Samuel
+. Millerbebating Society Of the Ma
tionsl diversity Law School. to be
held tht evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Senior M&inez de Alva will deliver an
address b The Civil Rights in Mex
tco as dknted by the New constitu-
The ellegs Equal Suffrage League
will snftain Miss Charlotte Critten-
den EVett and the students of the
CoIoniaiSchool for Girls as its guests
of honf at tea today.
An tdress by Ernest p. Bicknell,
uationI director Of the American
Red doss, will be the feature of q
meetit Of the Federal Schoolmen's
Club bis evening at Fairmont Semi
nary, 27e1 Fourteenth street north
westht 9 o'clock
A eport Of the activities In each
schoI represented In the home and
schd council Of the District will be
aski at a meeting Of the entire body
9 dlock. A report of vacation ac-
redyed at that time.
1e Girl sos.ts Of washington, with
thE mothers, have been invited to at
TED a matinee of THE People" with
Me. Yorska in the leading part, at
tn Casino Theater this afternoon.
4 sxet-togethero meeting of volun-
ters of the Associated Charities will
! held at Rauscher's this evening at
1 o'cIock tha general topic being
The Volunteer in Action"
.srhe Young willing Helpers Club
siII meet tomorrow evening at Per-
petual Hall"
The Legion of Loyal Women will
meet Monday night at O'Clock at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Paintings BY the National Assoeia-
tion of Portrait Painters Will be on spe-
cial exhibition at the CorcSran Art Gal
lery beginning tomorrow md continuing
until March 90.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Kali
ser. daughter of Capt. James Mulhall,
Of the fifth police precinct, who died
TT ursday afteronon at her home, so Fifth
street southeast, will b. held this morn
IN: at $50 o'clock in s.. Peters Church.
where requiem mass will be celebrated.
Interment will be in Mount Olivet Gene
tery.
Funeral services for Michael Cuneo, who
lied Thursday at hif home, T02 Florida
avenue northwest. vii be held this morn
ing at 3 o'clock Immaculate Con-
ceUtion Church. whse solemn high mass
viii be celebrated: lnterment will be
m Mount OIivet Cimetery.
Funeral services for John NJ. Cum
ai1gham. who diet yesterday morning at
mis- home. 536 Thirf street northeast, will
he he'd Monday afternoon at 1. o'clock
at his late home Interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Funeral services for Horatio n. Chap
lin. who died yesterday morning in his
apartments in the Champlain, 1924 K
street northwes. will be held tomorrow
at Montpelier. VT.
Funcra! serrices for Joseph B. Con-
ner, past grad chancellor and past su-
rreme representative Of the knights OF
Pythias OF tn, District of Columbia, who
d-rd at. Ge,rge Washington Hospital
Thursday. wa be held under the auspices
a the knights of Pythias at his home,
II<I Fifth street. tomorrow at o'clock
i;ev. Dr. Hrding, Mt. Vernon Methodist
Episcopal Church. will assist with the
services. literment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
Netu NoueLs of importance

IN THE WILDERNESS. BY Robert Hichen,. 1t 3
redletter day when a new novel arrives from Nh.
Robert Hchens. and this is the day. 1t Is the sscJ
Of the too-sood woman and the woman who b
not TOO good. Price, $1.50.
LYDIA OF THE PINES. by Honore W7lsie. Authpr
of Still jim" stirring novel Of life in the upper
Mississippi Valley. which picture, the type Of snd
real men are interested in. Price. $1.40.
SHOESTRINGS by Maximilian Foster. A story Of a
department store hoorsalker who struck it rich .nd
then spent it. There are people in the book whom
you will be glad to meet. sorry to leave and pleased
to remember. Price, S1.40.
THE MIDDLE PASTURE. by MathiIde BiIbro de-
ishtful story of harum-scarum tomboy in the
Sunny South in which there are no problems 10 an
noy-only old-fashioned love story. Price, Sis.
GREEN MANTLE. by John Buchan A story which
is likely to take its place in the great company Of
the most glorious yarns in the English language. A
story of adventure. of mystery. of intrigue. and
Green Mantle" strange religious leader. whose
ways are 50 mysterious. Price, $l.aS.
The CASTAWAYS. novel by W. W. Jacobs. A
rafting good story of a humorous yatchins cruise
which was extraordinary. but with a happy ending.
Price. S1.3S.
SUSAN LENOX. by David Graham Phillips: two
volumes. Price. $3.50.
These and other good novels. with all the I'M
portant Books on the War and every subject IN
which the minds of people are interested.
In the Boob shop-sscoad hoor, st
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
A Complete Assortment of
Misses and ChiLdren's Hose

For the young miss who is too small for wom-
ems hose and beyond the age for ribbed hose. we
have a splendid collection of neat plain hose.
Sizes to 9H-3711ae to Soc.
Substantially made fine ribbed Hose for chill
dren-an extensive stock of black. white and tan.
25c, 35c, 371ae and Soc.
Chidren's and Infants plain and fancy Socks
in all the popular eolors. plain white and fancy
stripes. of cotton. Isle and silk
zoe to $50.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
Detached Cuff Shirts
Probably the Only Complete
Assortment in the City

We have large number of men patrons who be-
cause of certain employment or preference want
Shirts with detached or separate cuffs. To meet this
demand we have placed in our spring assortments
what is probably the largest single assortment to be
found in the city. and the largest we have offered
since the attached cuff shirt became so very popular
Men in office and government employees in particular
will. believe. be very glad to learn of this pro-
vision we have made for them. Plain White. Pat
termed White and Fancy Striped Effects. $1.50 each.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
MAY SEE SON ONCE EACH WEEK
Court Allows Chester A. snow Linn
ted Custody of Child.

Chester A. Snow, wealthy patent attor-
ney. has been allowed the custody of his
2-yeaT-od son. Dexter Hubert Snow, each
Sunday pending the disposition Of his
wife's suit for divorce. provided he does
not remove the child from the 1urisdic-
tion Of the District Supreme Court. Jus
tice Stafford signed an order to this effect
yesterday.
When the suit was FIRST instituted
Snow was allowed to have his son each
Sunday and to take him to his country
estate at Fenwick. Montgomery County,
Nd, but Mrs. Snow succeeded In having
the court rescind its original order and
Issue q new one yesterday,
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
PURE SILK SOCKS


The same quality have always sold at $l00; still
the same price. Much finer quality Silk Socks than
are generally being offered today at the popular
price of $I.0o. They are full fashioned. which
knit to the ss. with Isle double and sole,
and spteed heels. Plain eolon of black. white.
Burgundy. navy. tan. gray and smoke
TUo- toned Fiber Silk Socks
An unusually good value at 5Se the pair. fiber
Silk Sock Of unusually good appearance and durs-
bility. In blaei-andIwhite. baek-and-bue. green
andblaek and red-sndbaek. The price i, very
special
New Link Button for Soft Shirts
Attractive enameled effects in fine clear color,.
Round and oval shapes with both sections alike
wide assortment Of colors to harmonic with the
shirt They have just been placed on sale.
$1.00, Sl.so, 500 and $500 pair.
Main noor-F q
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
Cook Books to Help the New
Housekeeper or the Experienced

A Cook Book for the Home by Hugo Gem.pn
and Mrs. T. L. Gillette. Sc. 6I9 pages covering
every phase of the culinary art. The type Is large
and plain; flexible and sewed. washable enameled
cloth binding. Contains recipes for everything
from dumplinss to shrmps. diet for the SICK. health
suggestions, miscellaneous recipe, and facts worth
knowing
Mrs. Rorer's Philadelphia Cook Book; a man
ual of Home Economics. 56l pages bound in wa
terproof cloth and will bear repeated cleansing
Price. $1.o0. L
The Boston Cooking SchooIyCook Book. by
Fannie M. Farmer. Price, $1.So. First published
in 1896. but revised in 1914 by the addition of Us
new recipes and over 100 hslf-tone illustrations
648 pages.
n
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
Sports SWeaters Grow More Popu-
lar and More Attractive

One of the interesting new feature. in the
Sweater realm is the "woven-in" belt or grde-
this belt is of various widths and is of striking
contrasting eoor-the large collar and stylish cuffs
match the belt.
Another attractive style is the double woven
Coat Sweater-the outer weave is of one color.
while the inner weave is of different color, which
adds richness and tone to the Sweater.
$4.7s to SLOTS.
The Slip-On Sweater is gaining in popularity
day by day-they jaunily pretty and are
quickly gotten into. Sweaters of this type are very
attractvefy made of zephyr or Shetland yarns Pink.
green, blue and rose are the leading colors
$675 and $S75
Stylish Coat effects of all-slk fiber in spen-
did range of new shades-belted or sash efects-
large flat sailor small coat collars.
$6.75 to $10.95.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
Ten Victor Records
Which Should Be in Euery Home

Every music-Eover will ind promise Of enjoyment
in the list beow-and ful6lment in the records them
selves. They have been chosen for the wide appeal
of their music and the exceptional artistry which
nnarks their inker,netation
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
GIRLS! women!
AKECASCARETS
IF CONSTIPATED
They Liven Your Liver and Bowels
and Clear Your
Complexion.
Don't Stay Headachy. Bilious with
Breath Bad and Stomach
Sour.
GET . 1o-cent Dor now.

Get Q 10-cent box now.
Tonight sure Take Cascarets and
enjoy the incest. gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Casearets will liyen your liver and
clean your thiity feet Of bowels with
out gripping. fou will wake up feeling
grand Your head will be clear,
breath right. tongue clean, stomach
sweet, eyes bright, step elastic and
complexion irosy-thsy'rs wonderful.
Get Q 1o-cent box now at any drug
store. Mothers can safely give .
whole Cascaret to childrsn any time
when cross fsverish. bilious. tongue
coated or tonstipatsd-they are harm
lssa-Aay. ~ae s-rssa
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
The NeuD Garrity Silk Hair
Wauer

will put lovely. glossy wave IN the hair without
breaking or in any way injurins the hair to the
slightest degree. They are unbeatable and made
in brown. gray, gold and black. piable 50 they Will
not hurt the head if the hair is rolled up over
night.
on q card for 2Sc.
The Garity Silk Hair Binder hold, the hair
firm and is very easily used. 10c.
hour-G T.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10
MEMS SILK SHIRTS
Distinctive Patterns, Fast Colorings

Narrow and medium striped desisns-colors that are
positive and dstinetve-in blue. green. sold black.
ing bold combinations.
The qualities Of silks are above reproaeh and there
is an increasing vogue for the heavy crepe slks.
A very 6ns quality st $500.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-10


over the waves waits (Rosas) Ac- ! I7os0
Gordon Pietro ASSSV
sirens walt. CwaldteufeD Accor- 1o-in
dion Pfetro J 75o
sweet Genevieve Crucker) Violin ] IR130
Cello-Pfano Mckee Trio AoASv
% ffs sss Were Ho"'r n.Ks:. Trio 19n
in' Palms e'ean FauFss Fss,nald w.rr.nr.tn 45oss
The Lost Chord octor-Sullivan) 10-in
werrenrath 800
LIE CyEne CThe SWAMI Cello Hans Kinder ! Is0oe
Han, Kinder ! ,S:IS .1:SS
Gems from ''rhe Mikados-Part 9cSSr
CGilbsrt-Sullivan) Victor Light Op 90. SSSSi
Gems from "Ihe Mikado"-Part II 12-in
(Gilbert-Sullivan) Victor Light Op Co. } S125
Mayourneen Roamin' (Johnstone- l SSOeo
oNeiD Lambert Murphy SSose
CCooke-Ray) Lambert Murphy Sl25
Mignon-Polonaise (rm Fair TitaniaD
(Thomas In French Mabel Garrison IL 15o 744es
Tales Of Hofmann-Barcarolle (Oh,
Night OF Love) In English
- Mccormack -Kreisler 10 400 e77ls
Santa Lucia tNeapolitan Folk song) -
Sing Me to Sleep with String 0t.)
Gluck- -Zmbalist IL 800 sss7.
We shall consider It pleasure to play these Rec.
Fourth hoor-EeyenA - =
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
HERALD NEWSBOYS
ENJOY Big SHOW
Youngsters Are Guests at Sibley
Suburb Entertainment.

Vending their way through the scln-
tillating lights of the Sibley Suberb
Shows out northeast way at Fifteenth
street. scores of Herald newsboys,
flushed with enthusiasm over the
''honest-to- goodness lions. bears and
bearded women" enjoyed a royal
round of pleasure last night.
Perhaps there is no class of boys
who delight more wholeheartedly OF
keenly in any art of entertainment
possessing a circusy atmosphere and
possibly it is for this reason that the
little fellows. as they filed from the
park, unanimously declared ut shore
was peachy."
To be sure, the newsboys were not
the only persons in the park. but any
of the many hundreds who were will
testify that they were certainly aware
of their Joyous presence.
Tonight, the last night of the shows
here. is expected to be a banner
one as there are several cxtraordi-
narily fine features scheduled. One
of these is a bout between Joe Tur-
ner. popular local wrestler, and Jack
Boiling. TO a finish
The Boosters Club of the Woodmen
of the World. is sponsoring the carni-
val and earnestly urges that every
one attend this evening and help make
"a night of it"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
is JAILED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE OH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OH
been seized on because as they insist
the opportunity was here and now
presented to make effective those
secrets and covert processes of des-
truction which they traitoriouslv en-
ployed while pretending to work"
The written statement also said:
I'm addition. there is running
through all these endeavors pro-
nounced opposition to the support Of
the war in which this country is
enlisted. the teaching being that what
ever can be done to make the power
of the enemy greater or our power
of resistance less effective is a serv-
ice.
The investigation and resulting in
dictment, we believe will be entirely
satisfactory to the general public of
the country when the extent of the in
formation gathered and the thorough
fares of the Investigations made can
be divulged which will be within a
few days"
Boiled down. the propa canada of
these defendants consist of these as
sertions:
We are going to take possession OF
the industries of this country.
First, because we want them.
Second, because we need them.
Third. because We are in this crisis
possessed Of the power to put il
VNSIs s-ss
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
RESPONDENT WOMAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Mrs. Ada Fuss Swallows Mercury
Tablet-May Die.

Succeeding in swallowing a portion
of Dichloride of mercury tablet
shortly after I o'clock last night, Mrs.
Ada A. Fuss. 81. 596 Eighth street
southeast. was later taken TO the Cas-
ualty Hospital, where it was learned
early this morning that she may die.
Mr.. Fuss said he had been out of the
city all day yesterday, and on return
ing home late in the evening found
that his wife was seemingly under the
Influence of liquor. He said that he
had seen the bottle which had pre-
sumably contained the intoxicant, but
could not CLEAN from his wife where
she had obtained it.
The couple. who have been married
for eighteen years and who are the
parents of a l3-year-Old boy. retired
at about : o'clock. Mrs. Fuss suddenly
arose. and. running to the piano,
clutChed the bottle of mercury tablets
Mr.. Fuss grappled with her. The
bottle was broken. hut n piece of the
poison slipped down the woman :
throat.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
MORE DISTRICT
BOYS TO LEAVE
Ninety-three Recruits from
Two Precincts Will Join
Camp Meade Army.

Washington will bid good luck and
Godspeed TO ninety-three more of her
boys this morning at S:45 o'clock in
the Union Station when the draft
quotas OF Divisions Nos. 5 and 10 start
for Camp Meade.
With the Marine Band heading the
procession, forty-three men drafted
from the Fifth Precinct will march
from the Fifth Police Precinct up
Fifth street to Pennsylvania avenue.
thence to First street and out First
to meet the men from the Tenth at
the Plaza in front of the Union Sta
tion.
PIacards containing the words, IL
will be the first man over the Rhine, -
win be pasted on the suitcases of the
future soldiers from the Fifth Pre-
cinct. II every man lives up to the
promise which Is made on the BAN
ners forty-five will cross the Rhine
ahead of any one else, and arrive on
the German bank In a dead heat.
Lannin Addresses Men.
Chairman I.annin, of the nth ex-
emption precinct. reported at 1890
o'clock, surrounded by party OF
| friends to be initiated into the first
| arts of war time Nothing came
from the lips of the chairman of the
board but words of encoura cement,
and he voiced the opinion that he
was sure all of the men->would be
credit to the place OF their birth.
| Following the address of Chairman
Lannin, Capt. Mulhall. of the fifth
precinct, addressed the men:
II know every face here" declared
the captain. "And 1 know and feel
! that every one of YOU will do your
duty as is demanded of you. / know
that you have always been prompt
/ in responding when called. and I feel
certain that you will not fail now
when so much depends upon YOU
Addresses were also delivered yes
! terday morning and afternoon to the
men of the tenth precinct. Men prom
lnent in affairs of the National Capt.
tai and others spoke words of en-
couragement and praise to the men
who were about to uphold the cause
of democracy.
Ward TO Lead Party.
Ralph p. Ward has been selected
10 lead his comrades to the station.
and to head the procession to the
camp.
When the ninety-three men from
these two precincts march into camp
today it will bring the number of
the Washington men in Camp Meade
up to SSS5. The entire quota for the
District is expected to be filled with
in the next week and a half
Frank Allen and Raymond f. Bryan,
Of the Fifth Precinct, the newspaper
N division, fuin IA.
wording on the plaCards which will
be pasted ON the suitcases OF the
men.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
CASE IS DISMISSED
AGAINST G. M'GARRY
Espladain Amusement Company
Loses Suit in Judge Stat
ford's Court.

Justice Stafford. sitting in the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday dis
missed the case OF the EspIadain
Amusement Company against Garry
McGarry on the latter's answer to an
injunction against playing THE Gar
den of Aloha" vaudeville produce
ton which was seen in this city re-
Gently.
The principal allegations in the in
junction were that the act was plagi-
arized from The Bird of Paradise, -
and that the use of the song Aloha
co." was restricted by copyright.
In his answer, McGarry presented
affidavits from some Hawaiian menu
bers OF his company, who testified
that the song was taught to them by
their mothers more than twenty years
ago and that it is a folksong OF
Hawaii.
After reading this and other evi-
dence of the dcfendent the case Was
dismissed without a hearing.