davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-05-10
Mayor waits at CIV Hn,I

Within few minutes the members ~
the reception committee Wcr" hoardur
the police boat Patrol which lav aioue
side Pier A. Among 'hcs" were con-
missioner Smith, Deputy Police 'n'nm.-
stone, Loon Cooley, l"."ph ~ 'd"Ai
chairnau Of The Movo's committee ~
citizrns. Waucu Il Hubh'ra s"'r"ta'
of I.mbassy. attached :" 81" fr'rrh ml''
sion: George r Wilson. chairman Of mo
cXcrutIyc committee Franh t. FOLK,
counsellor Of the Departments OF e'''eS
The sun., 1917-05-10
Hailed as France, Americas Friend.

Such comparisons were never more
unproii,ablc and useless. The single
flashing fact stood out that all the
people that ma>sed III the streets,
filled the windows and crowded the
houSetopS from The Battery 10 Fifth
avenue and S"ventirth stree, hailed
the Marshal not 50 much a JOffrp
but as France her very self--thc old
France of traditional friendship. the
new Franco of terrible sacrifices for
liberty. of brave and cheerful heart.
1t was .Ioifre who in his single I,cr-
surging people.
There are aspects Of New Iork'S
, reception In the victor in the worlds
most decisive battle and tu his col
, leagues which cannot he fairly and
! faithfully Sc' down in print-fOr they
wcl" manifestations of the heart. out
gNinGS of The true deep spirit of the
, nation which defy the power of the
printed word. II is simple ard easy
10 say that l,OOoOOO men and women
perhaps vastly more--tilled the
streets of this city ~ they never
! hay" been filled before. gathered in
vast pools of humanity III the Bat
terry, in city Hall Park. in Union
| So,lurc Madison Suuar. und rho
! Plaza and poured out rho warm, trib-
utes Of thrir ho,r,s sc,r,,I,, r,,n,r-
ing what they shouted in such grip
ping emotion; To say that the whole
rity was BRAY" and splendid with
Er:t,uuir and ,,o1un,,,i,, -, ,i
, thr most Lis,inu,,i.hod ro,,r,,.,o,,.,
'Iiy.s of tbe initial St,tou c,,.n,.,,
mem, Of ,ho STAT, nf \,u, ynnr. -
1 tho ci,v Of \a,v N,,l, ond ~, ,,,,,i,,,,''
| thc nroressiou- ,rb w.,
nrcssad ,o ,h, Nor.h.l ,,d ~ ,,,
noiri,ts tha Sipcor. ,drirn,i,', .ta
\moriron ,.nnIa ,i' Wv,
event r,y,'Iad an -, ,r, ,', ''',
Gnest and ,vor,b v.hi,, H., ,i, ~, Wv,
tho ci,y-,rd o,.o,, ,h,,, ~, ''.' VI
fuI s,,ir;, 90 ,i,, ,,.:
,uogos,,L '"'''A -
!
Previous Welcome. o,,,,
.r,
standards for public d,mors,r,,;ar,
'o great men, OF certain past measure
meht OF patriotic feeling such a.
crowds the streets and flowers tn,
buildings with color and make. mel
forget for time the dun and dral
sides of existence while their Yer,
souls tinEle 10 the appeal of great
deep emotion; but the greeting I,
loffrc and Niviani and Choceprat ant
uo thambrun shattered the landmarks
of such demonstrations
When Dewey returned from his VIC
tories New York rwhelmcd hin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-02
Gas, Heartburn,
Indigestion or
aSick Stomach
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes.

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour. gassy or. out-of-order stomach
surely within five minutes.
II your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach. or II you have
heartburn, that is a sign Of indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin and take
a dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings. no belching OF
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fulIness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, nau-
sea, facilitating headaches, dizziness
or intestinal gripping. This will all
go, and, besides, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nsuseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin Is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because 1t
takes hold OF your food and digests
1t just the same as II your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes from all stom-
ach misery Is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for many
months. 1t belongs In your home
Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-02
strand.

A Jealous evangelist and a Barbary
coast dance hall favorite furnish the
two figures brought together on q
desert island through shipwreck who
work out the plot of "a Gamble in
Souls" which furnishes the main
photoplay on the program of the
strand Theater this week.
William Desmond appears as the
minister and Dorothy Dalton Is the
music hall girl The play has been
given careful production under the
supervision Of Thomas H. Ince.
"A Gamble In Souls"swiil be repeat.
ed today. -.s3 "a
"The Honorable AIgy." with Charles
Ray in the principal role, will provide
the feature picture of the program
tomorrow and Thursday with Ralph
Herr in "a. Matinee IDOL" as the
supplementary comedy.
"The Honorable Algy" is a new
type of the decayed English noblemAn
theme, which has rather a surprising
finish.
Clara WILLIAMS and William Des-
mond are the principal members of
the cast to be seen in The Criminal, {"
to be shown Friday and Saturday.
Mack Swain will provide the comedy
of the bill in safety First Ambrose +"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-02
Capitol Hill History Chh-

The Capitol Hill History Club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. c. L. Stoddard, 623 z street
northeast. Following roll call on
New Year resolutions, Mrs. C. d. Glass
traced the development of the States
from 1929 to 1871. Mrs. George H.
Felt read her paper on our present
banking system, and Mrs. Jason
Waterman gave a biographical sketch
of the prominent physical scientists.
Mrs. Court F. Wood gave an account
of the presentation, by the House.
keepers Alliance, OF certificates to
faithful servants, and Of the efforts
being made by the District Fedora
ton to secure better moving pictures
for children.
Miss Zip FRlk OF the Consumers
League, will speak at the next meet
ing, on January 10, at the home of
Nrs Walter n Woods
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-02
POPULAR MEDICINE
BY DR.. HIRSHBERG
Intelligent 0bservation'of Rules
of Hygiene viii De-
crease Illness.
BY DIR. LEONARD X. HIRsHBERG.

BY DIR. LEONARD X. HIRsHBERG
Diabetes, that strange disease
wherein sugar leaves. the reservoirs
of the flesh and is lost in the blood
and kidney fluids, is now treated sue.
cessfully by two and three-day fasts
every week or so until "acidosis" is
cleared up and sugar-losses are re-
duced.
Those who are i'll with diabetes
also have fat in the blood. Unless
the victim of diabetes fully under
stands and appreciates the import
ance of fat in the. food and in the
blood-in the latter 1t is called "lipe-
mia" or fat-blood-little progress will
be made against the disease.
In diabetes there is a loss OF the
power to digest, absorb, and use UP
sugar. 1t is not only sugars and
certain fats, and proteins as well as
starches, but also fats and proteins,
which are the sources OF danger. A
disturbed balance, of the rations may
be the straw that breaks the dia-
betic's back.
I In the condition known as "acido-
Sis" the diet must be reduced to well
within the limited powers of "diges-
tion, absorption and use"-assimila-
ton so-called-and the patient must
be repeatedly starved.
Lipemia or fatty blood, which is
constantly present in severe diabetes,
Is not due to a decrease in the fat
digesting engine called "lipsse,'
which was first thought to be at
fault. In acidosis, however, which is
intimately connected with this fat,
there is an abnormal amount of
"betaoxybutyris acid" "diacetic
acid" and acentone in the blood. It
has nothing at'all to do with misused
terms like "acid in the blood"
II periods OF fasting are properly
introduced, according to DR.. F. NJ.
Allen, Of the Rockefeller Hospital,
New York. and the food is adjusted,
it is possible to keep the patient in a
condition of physical fitness and fair
health for long periods and ultimate
Iy to Increase his tolerance for foods
to a great extent.
(Copyr't 1916, by Newspaper Feature Service.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-02
FINE BILL AT KEITH'S
Three Audiences Give Generous Ap-
pIause to Principals.

Originality, tempered with artistry
and seasoned with an abundance OF
real fun, is the combination that
nroved so attractive to three audi
ences that crowded B. F. Keith's The
alter Yesterday to witness the New
Year Day bill.
The President and his party at
tended the night performance.
Two headline acts. one a tragic
little drama Of Frisco's Chinatown
and the other a spectacular dancing
and pantomime number. featured the
program. Olive Wyndham. as the
principal in the dramatic offering. is
the oenterpiece of an original sketch
full 6f pathos. Albert Perry and Fred
Goodrow gave excellent support as a
Chinese merchant and his blind son.
Son Eats Poison.
Responding to the sons entreaties,
the mother has taken the child into
the streets on New Year night after
such liberty has been forbidden by
the father. She is about to pay the
penalty for her disobedience when the
child eats the poison intendedNf for her,
and the husband repents.
The dancing spectacle Ia made
doubly attractive by employment of
numerous statues that awaken anc
dive into the pool on the rim of which
Mildred Macomber and her sprites en-
deavor to win the affection. of Will
lard Foote, a bibulous one. Miss Ma
comber Is assisted artistically in the
dance numbers by the Suss sisters
and Mr.. Foote, while the diving stat
ues are headed by Frances Turner
and Mae Meade.
Dancing Number Wins Applause.
Riotous applause greeted the aero
battle dancing number of Hans Wilson
and the McNallys, a~' the burlesQue
fun dispensed by Will Morrissey and
Freddie Clinton in a musical sketch.
Harry and Eva Puck, in The Song
Hit" score we'll. and the eccentric
Johnny Dooley and diminutive .prima
donna, Yvette Rugel. succeed in at
tracing liberal notice.
Nine. Renee du Florigny. pianist,
and Herbert and his educated dogs
complete the bill, which terminates
as usual, with the animated weekly
review.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-02
-FOUR FIREMEN FIRED
Magistrate Says They're Unit for
Turning In False Alarms.

WINCHESTER. Va. jan. AIDE
clarins they were not At to belong TO
the Fire Department Of the, city on
account OF a prank they had. played in
turning in false alarm, Magistrate
Fultz sentenced four young men to
resign at once from their companies
and to pay fines and costs Amounting
to $36. The young men were Ralph
Brown, Otis Stuart, Carl Schmidt, and
Frank Fansler.
1t was brought out that. the men
conspired to send in an alarm OF are.
and Brown and Stuart were selected
to ring the bell They, were caught
In the act. The men said they saw
q blaze coming from q chimney at
the home OF Mayor Ward, but the lat
ter declared there was no FIRE at his
house. Fansler moved to have his
case reopened, declaring he vas home
and asleep when the alarm was given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-02
MOVIE STARTS THIRD WEEK
"A Daughter Of the Gods" Delights
at Belasco.

"a Daughter of the Gods" began
its third and last week at the Belasco
Theater yesterday.
The William Fox masterpiece pre-
sents opportunities which only an
actress of the many accomplishments
of Miss Annette Kellermann could
grasp. A succession OF water scenes
permits the display of her wonderful
aquatic powers, while the tremen-
dous battle scenes provide q setting
for a narrative which grips the in
terest from first to last.
The picture is replete with sc-
ton, and the natural scenic eff
fects are unsurpassed in photography.
The scenes ashore are rich in beauty
and the water scenes are In every
way worthy of Miss Kellermann's art.
The music by a symphony orches-
ira adds much to the effectiveness of
the production. There will be two
performances daily this week at 2:15
and Sis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-02
Crook Comedy, Old Homestead
= Sort Of Play, Is Well
Received.
GOOD BILL At B. F. KEITH'S
BeIasco, Polls, and the Movie
Theaters Present Popular
Attractions.

Last night. between the acts Of Turn
to the Right" at the National Theater,
man stood out on the front steps,
and. nodding his head. said sagely: 81
don't think that there is anything par
ticulariy new about this show, but 1t lie
the best thing have ever seen" The
six other men with him. solemnly.
agreed. threw away their cigarettes and
hurried back into the theater.
Things like that do not happen very
often. although sometimes enthusiastic
press representatives Of attractions like
to imagine they do. Seven men are
not apt to agree without any debate at
all on the excellence Of a play.
Gets All Kinds Of Praise.
But Turn to the Right" a crook,
comedy. old homestead sort Of an at
traction which Is even now enhancing
New York, manages to get all kinds of
praise. from all kinds Of people.
The authors. winchen Smith and
John E. Hazard, are to be congratu-
lated on the performance given by this
second company.
While the success in New York Is
yet in its infancy. It IL pleasing to be
able to see just as satisfactory a COM
pany down here. Whatever presenta-
ton the original company Is making.
those Of this city who contemplate see
ing this performance need have no mis-
givings.
Story Of the Play.
Mabel Bert, Ralph Morgan, Joseph
Byron Totten, William Foran, Helen
Collier, Jessie Glendinning, James H.
Huntley, Philip Bishop, and Dorothy
Belts moro than satisfactorily inter
pref Turn to the Right"
In q pawnshop, in the first act,
three late residents of Sing Sing are
parting, after a years visit to that
hostelry. One is Joseph Bascom, not
q bad boy, but fallen into bad COM
pany, and sent UP for a year. The
other two are just plain crooks, a
young and comedy one, and a slightly
fat and older one.
The story simply tells how Joe Bas-
com goes home to "a certain dame, ="
his mother; how the two crooks.
thrown off their freight train and
lured by the scent OF Mrs. Bascom's
jam, fall right into the feast Of the
fatted calf prepared for the prodigal
son; and how, under the gentle in
fluence of Mrs. Bascom, they all take
the first turn to the right
NThe Old Homestead,
Not before they have outwitted the
skinfiint miser, who is trying to take
the old homestead, however, and made
a fortune out OF Mrs. Bascom's jam,
with sec, 700 a year for them all.
A simple, time-worn story, perhaps.
but tInged with the noble pathos OF
THE Old Homestead" and quickened
into life with the rapid'fire wit and
comedy of an up-to-the-second farce.
Turn to the Right'-if these words
Of praise may not seem to be ex-
travagant-loolls as IL it were going
to be a second "Old Homestead" his
torically and financially.
But go to the National yourself, and
find out what a delicious concoction
Of home, and jam, real crooks ana
mother, wInchell Smith has prepared.
FLORENCE Z. YoDER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-02
Cheese OmeIet.

eggs.
. Il cupful milk.
Salt and pepper.
Piece butter.
4 pound milk cheese.
a Parsley.
Break eggs into bowl, pour into that
the milk and season with salt and per-
per; beat UP with fork into a hot fry
ing pan, put a piece OF butter the size
of q small butter ball and when melt
ed pour in egg. While that is boiling
and still a liquid, slice into il as thin
and quickly as you can the milk
cheese so that Il will melt as the
esgs cook. Watch your eggs and
--hnn b-ov-n underneath roll careful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-02
r. r. FARES UP IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Railroad fares
went up so per cent in England to-
day. II the same thing had been done
in the United States It would mean
that a ticket from Indianapolis to
New York would cost S31 so instead
of S21. The government has taken
over the railroads in England. and its
reason for increasing the fares is
two-foId: First. to discourage unneces-
sary travel: second, to keep the rail
road passenger revenue at the same
level
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-02
CHAMPION PIG RAISER
Minnesota Girl Did Everything But
Manicure Her Packers.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan 2.-Becaust
she stayed home from parties and
cared for her pigs. Miss Ruth Cunning
ham, sixteen, is champion pig raiser
of Minnesota today. Ruth raised high
brow pigs.
Each day she scrubbed her pigs by
hand, and followed that by giving
them a shower bath. Then she mas
saged each pig with oil daily. Com
Portable couches were arranged for
the pigs in the shade of trees on her
fathers farm. Her pig menu consist
ed of milk, timothy, clover. salt, lime,
COAL. green vegetables-and all were
served in individual troughs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-02
Irish History study Club.

The Irish History Study Club is an
adjunct of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the A. o. H, and meets once a month
as the guests of one of the members.
The December meeting took place
on Monday evening. the 18th. at the
home of Miss Mary Moore, 174I North
Capitol street. and was much enjoyed.
The principal paper of the evening
was read by Miss Mary CIeary. and
the balance of the time was spent In
listening to music typical Of the
Christmas season, after which re-
freshments were served, and the club
adjourned to meet on January 10,
1917, at the home of Miss CostIRan.
No. 1923 Girard street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-02
IS ARRESTED IN JURY BOX.

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. 2-G. C. Bur-
ris. a superior court juror, was taken
from the jury box and lodged in the
county jail. charged with disobeying a
court order directing him to pay $40
a week for the support Of his wife.
Burris was arrested on a lazy husband
warrant last May and released on
promise 70 make PAYMENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-02
SHOW ALLEGoRY At P0LPS
"Levs In q Cottage" Wins In Inter.
sstlns Drama.


ITO love or not to love" Is the
shakespearean-li question that the
heroine IL forced to decide in this
weeks allegorical drama, which One
Shall I Marry" at Polls Theater.
Whether tits better for q woman to
live in an humble cottage, showered
with love and kisses, and help hight
the wolf from the door. or to fore
sake the love and kisses for Q man
sion and a shower of gold.
A poor girl is wooed by a man of
wealth. whose rival II a poor work.
ingman. Marriage Is proposed by
each Of them in turn. The first act
curtain finds both men waiting for
the answer.
Sees Self I'm Alegory.
The first and third acts constitute
the entire play. In the second act the
girl is transplanted by q strange man
possessed with q mysterious power
to the Land of Sham, and then to the
Land of Reality. In this allegorical
chapter she lives first as the wife Of
the man of wealth and ends the
monotony by the poison route. She
then lives as the wife Of the psor man
and finds much joy and happiness.
Awakening from the lands of make
believe she gives the answer which
is plainly suggested.
Marguerite Henry IL the Girl.
Marguerite Henry is convincing as
the girl. E. H. Horner gives g good
portrayal Of the rich man, and Aims
worth Arnold takes good care Of the
poverty part. The comedy is furnish
ed by Tommy Shearer as Mike Moran,
the girls father, who works in the
bitches and doesn't like IL.
They are aided by a company Of
able assistants and q wealth of beau
tiful scenic effects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-02
TWO SHOWS AT eAYETY
"eIlIy" Watson and Ed Lee Wroths
Score Again.

There are two shows at the Gayety
this week. both Of a different type
and each Is brhnful OF witty dialogue
tuneful music, and clever dancing.
The opening skit, entitled 'Lud-
wig. the Clockmaker," is featured by
sliding Billy Watson, whose funny
little slide never fails to evoke much
laughter. Watson Is a comedian OF
ability. and in his latest effort he
shines brightly.
The second part OF the entertain
ment Is given over to the exploita-
tion of the adventures OF "Janitor
Higgins" q character originated by
Ed Lee Wrothe. Rigging at home.
at the races, and at the front affords
wrothe plenty Of opportunity to dis
play his nimble wit.
Assisting the two stars are q num-
Der of well-known burlesquers. Ma
belle Morgan, Estelle Colbert, and
Hazel Josslyn have the principal fem
mime roles, Miss Morgan showing ex-
eeptIonal singing ability in both acts.
Miss Colbert and Miss Josslyn are
clever dancers.
Others in the cast include Gus
Rober, a tenor singer. who has an in
teresting speciality with Herman Glib
son. Fred DeSilva, and Owen Martin.
The chorus is composed OF two dozen
good looking girls. who know how to
sing and dance.
An unusually large number Of
women was present at yesterdays
performances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-02
RArrLEsNAKE OIL SCARS.

SAN ANGELO. Tex, Jan. THE
market value OF prime rattlesnake oil is
now $40 per pound. This price was
paid here today to John Blakemore,
Of Colorado City. Tex. worlds rattle
snake king. for eight pounds Of. OIL
This quantity was extracted from the
poison sacks Of forty-eight diamond
backs. the most poisonous of the
sppciAs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-02
Bacon and Scrambled Rice.

Bacon
Cupful cold rice.
eggs.
2 tablespoonfuls milk or cream.
Parsley.
Fry as much bacon as required, re-
move to hot platter, add cold rice,
stir with a fork to separate the grains
without crushing them. After rice is
hot, add two well-beaten eggs, with
milk or cream, and cook until creamy.
Heap on platter with bacon and a few
sprigs of parsley around the edge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-02
KILLED BY FLYING MANHoLE.

BOSTON. Jan. 2-Explosions occur
ring almost simultaneously In twelve
manholes In the South Boston district
today caused the death of Thomas A
Nugent. a newsboy, and the injury
OF several persons. A flying manhole
cover nearly severed Nugents head
from his body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-02
Boiled Cabbage with Lemon Sauce.

l good sized head of cabbage.
1 tablespoonful lemon juice.
8 tablespoonfuls butter.
3 tablespoonfuls -four.
1 tablespoonful finely chopped
parsley.
teaspoonful grated onion.
Pinch sugar.
Dash white pepper.
Il teaspoonful salt.
Cut cabbage into quarters and lay
in cold water for thirty minutes
Drain, cover with boiling water, anc
boil without a cover until tender.
For the lemon sauce: Add butter
and flour rubbed together to boiling
water. Boil three minutes; add lemor
Juice, seasonings, etc; boil two min
utes. Lay cabbage on shallow platter
and cover with the sauce. viii serve
six persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-02
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get 2S-cent bottle Of Danderine at
any drug store. pour a little into your
hand and rub well into the scalp with
the finger tips. By morning most, If
not all. Of this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three applications
will destroy every bit OF dandruff, stop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-02
A FEW RECIPES
Easy Suggestions for the House
One-EgE Cake.

One-Egg Cake.
= ! tablespoonful butter.
- 1 scant cup sugar.
n cup milk.
> 1913 cups -four.
III level teaspoonfuls baking pow.
Ger.
well beaten egg.
Cake made from this recipe will
keep moist for several days. Lard
may be used instead of butter, water
instead Of milk; but the water will
not keep cake quite SO long as milk.
: This recipe also makes a pan of nine
nice gems.