davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
Garden-FfIms.

William S. Hart will hold the
screen at Moore's Garden Theatsr
next week frVm Sunday to wednes-
day, inclusive. in Truthful Tulliver.'
II is one of the most original produc-
tions in which Mr.. Hart has been
starred, and tells the story of a truth
loving editor of a paper in q rough,
gun-firing, d4nce-hall crazy, Western
mining town, who sets out to drive
away the tough element.
On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
Nine. Petrova will be seen in Burned
Bridges; or, the Weaker Sex" The
story Is one concerning the supreme
sacrifice of a woman and her ultimate
fight for existence. The support In.
cludes Mahlon Hamilton, Helen Dun.
bar, the late Arthur Hoops and
others. The daily program will in
clude other pictures, and the Garden
Orchestra will render ap-
propriate musical accompaniments.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
Newman Lecture.

E. NJ Newman. the travel talker, is
to return on Sunday. February Is, to
repeat his best travel talk on Hawaii
and Manila" The journey will be
presented in the evening at the Belasco
Theater for the convenience OF the
many travellers who could not hear
the lecture last week, when the globe
trotter gave this trip.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
Gayety-Burlenaue

Dan Coleman heads the cast ap
pearing in the musical revue pre-
sented by Harry Hastings' Big Show,
which plays its annual engagement
at the Gayety Theater next week.
The production is staged in two
acts and ten scenes and>abounds in
specialties.
Among the unusual scenic settings
are those representing Hawaii, the
land OF the midnight sun, and the
roof garden Of a big New York thea.
ter.
The slender plot is interrupted BY
the introduction of the following spec.
lalties: Gene Alvarez and Fay Mar
tell in modern dancing, Dan Coleman
In a comedy monologue, violin solos
by Mile. Adelaide. The cast appear
ing In support OF Mr.. Coleman con.
sists OF Frank Mallahan, Alma Bauer.
Phil Peters, Jack StolImack, Gene Al
varez, Fay Martell. Gertrude Vaughn,
and a chorus OF twenty girls.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
THURSDAY.
Breakfast

Bananas with Lemon Juice
Tripe Rice Cakes
Toast Cereal Coffee Coffee
Luncheon
Vegetable Stew (fresh apd dried
vegetables)
Boston Brown Bread and Butter
Stewed Apricots Spice Cookies Tea
Dinner
Casserole OF Lambs Hearts Bak ed
StunfinR
Ten-minute Cabbage Bread and Butter
Lettuce, French Dressing
Prune and Orange Fruit Cup Tea
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
Ten-star Coneert-Febru.ry Is.

Eddie Brown. yiolinist, and Helen
Stanley. soprano, are the artists at
the eighth concert OF the 'Ten-Star
Series" scheduled for Friday after
noon, February 16, at the New Ma
tional Theater. '"''
Both OF these young stars are
American products, and both have
made enviable regulations here and
abroad
Eddie Brown is a protegs OF the
great Hubay.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
cHAPEAU IN THE RING
Mrs. George C. squIrss Of the o. A.
r. Announces Candidacy.

Announcing herself q candidate for
president general of the d. A R be-
fore. a meeting Of John Lindsay
Chapter. OF this city, last night, Mrs.
George C. Squires, State regent OF the
society in Minnesota, declared that
her platform will be patriotic educa-
tion OF the alien population OF the
country.
81 believe in this matter, as do all
men and women who give IL any
thought" said Mrs. Squires, because
this republic cannot live unless Se
are all responsible citizens"
It IL understood that Mrs. Squires
is interested In the proposition of
having the Daughters throughout
the nation take up the task Of edu-
eating the aliens
While in washington MrA Squires
was the guest of Mrs ]. w. Cupp.
She left the city today for st. Paul,
her home.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
PACED BY BELLHoP ARMY.

NEW YORK. Feb. 14-Fearing his
fifteen, might get lost when
she arrived from Florida At the Penn
sylVania station, Louis Hansen hired
a young army OF bellboys to page her
when her train got in.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
Y,.,--Godo,,ky-sIarrh ;.

Mrs. Katie Wilson Greene announces
the Ysaye-Godowsky concert for
March at the New National Thea
ter at 4:3O.
Ysaye as a violinist and Godowsky
as a pianist are too well known here
to need an introduction
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
High Degree of Expression.

And DIR. Muck seems never to have
given so high a degree OF emotional
expression. 1t was potent. it touch
ed his hearers deeply, and 1t was
rarely executed. The spirit OF the
"Eroica," Beethoven's third SYM
phony, was dominantly martial, yet
II held, and was vitality developed
in the last movement, Tennese
quality in which a folk spirit of the
dance was closely knit with that
of a tense and tragic Fate" The
utter sadness of the Funeral March"
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
wAnrsp 30 PLEASE HUBBY.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.---Thaf she might
appear attractive to her husband Of
three weeks, was the reason given
by Mrs. Lillian Robinb Grey, Indiana
polls Sunday school teacher, for steal
ing pretty clothes" from . Chicago
store.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
Lexinsk.-February 10.

Next Tuesday afternoon, February
20. at the New National Theater, Leg
inska, the young English pianist, will
be heard in a special return recital
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
cslanbIa HeIEAt. Club.

Mrs. Arthur Wheeler will entertain
the Columbia Heights Art Club tomor-
row afternoon at her studio, in Du-
port circle Mrs. s. Russell Bowen
viii act as chairman, and papers will
be read on 'Tagoons and the Grand
Canal" by Mrs. Lendell Conner, jr.,
and Bridges OF Venice" by Miss Cor
nelia Heartt Hill. Roll call will be on
Venetian views.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14

It doesn't make 30 much difference
to a woman If her husband loves her
as much as ever or does not The i'm
portant thing-the thing that counts
lis that he loves no one else better.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14

director with many great 9pportun-
titles for thrilling scenes There
will be other pictures shown daily
and special musical accomplishments
will be rendered by the Strand Sym
phony Orchestra
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
Loe,v's CoIumbla-Films.

Theodore Roberts made his frst
visit East in four years for the pur-
pose of filming some Of the exterior
scenes in Washington, ID. c.. for "The
American Consul" which is the fea-
ture photoplsy at Loew's Columbia for
the last three days Of this week, be-
ginning Thursday.
The story OF THE American Con-
sui" concerns Abel Manning, an at
torney, who has spent the greater
part Of his life waiting for some
thing hg." Joan, his daughter, 10
teaching school and is of great finan-
cial assistance to her father, whose
faults she can not see. Senator Kit
well Is to hold a big political rally,
and Manning is very much elated be-
cause he is to give the address. Geof-
frey Daniels returns home for the
election, bringing his college chums.
He sees Joan and Immediately is in
terested. As Joan's father 10 making
his speech Godfrey plays a joke on
him, incurring Joan's contempt. How
he gains her respect and her love con-
stitute the plot Of this film.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
Elmendorf Lecture.

Dwight Elmendorf will return to
Washington on March 1, to inaugu-
rate, his twelfth season at the New
National Theater.
The lectures, which are to be given
on five successive Thursday after
Moons, will be as follows: Spain
and the Moors," Children and Flow
ers in Many Lands" "Old German
Towns" a journey with musical recol-
lections, with piano illustrations by
the lecturer; More About the Garden
Of Allah" (the Sahara desert) and
finally a new travel talk on Mexico
and the Mexicans."
The travel talks will be illustrated
with sketches, colored views, and mo-
tion pictures.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
CONCERT SCORES HIT
Boston symphony Orchestra Gives
Fourth Program of Year.

A program Of great beauty, vital
tty and interest was given a fault
less interpretation by the Boston
symphony Orchestra, under DR.. Kari
Muck. at their fourth concert of the
season, at the National Theater yes
terday afternoon before a capacity
audience.
1t was an all-orchestral concert.
without soloist, whose opening and
closing numbers gave tone-portraits
OF heroes-Beethoven' ideal OF the
young Napoleon told in his "Eroica"
symphony and Richard Strauss re-
citAI OF the romance OF Don Juan"
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
ID. A. r.

Independence Bell Chapter. D. A r,
has postponed its meeting from tomor-
row until a week from tomorrow, when
IL will celebrate Washington's Birth
day by q special meeting at the home
OF Miss Alice Herndon. the woodIey.
On Columbia road northwest.
Judge Lynn chapter VIII meet tomor.
row evening at s o'clock with Miss
Jane Delano. at 1910 Bltmore street
northwest
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
FIorepee cr,tteuton ,5i,.ion-

The Wheel Club of the Florence
Crittenton Mission will meet tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs. Eva WesIer,
1920 Ninth street northwest
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
Ii. KeIth-YnuderiIIe.- :

Elizabeth Brice and Charles King
will lead the Washington's Birthday
holiday weeks bill at the B. r. Keith
Theater next week.
There will be three performances
on the 22d, the first at 2, the next
at 8, and the last at S:15 p. m. The
added -attzaction is Peacock Alley"
with Vivian Blackburn and Elwood
Bostwick supported by a large CON-
pany. Another novelty will be the
the panoramic spectacle, Sports In
the Alps"
Other features will be Dyer and
Fay; Scarpioff, boy tenor, and
Varvara; Meehan's leaping hounds:
Emma Stephens, the werner-Amoros
troupe, the pipe organ recitals, and
the sixth episode, "AIias Nemesis"
Of the "Patria" photopIay starring
Mrs. Vernon Castle as the heroine.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
Change Hose OFTEN.

A mild chilbiain is a mere redness
which itches or burns and disappears
in a few hours if bathed with cool
water containing a pinch of alum and
dried and powdered with boric acid
powder or tRlcum powder. When
blisters rise they should be left alone
until, il is imperative to walk, then
they may be opened with a steriliZed
needle and the fluid gently pressed
out with a bit OF sterilized absorbent
cotton. The skin is then dried and
powdered with one part boric acid to
ten parts talcum.
Always wear clean, thin hose,
changed daily or oftener IL necessary.
Avoid nails or wooden pegs in soIes.
Stitched soles do not permit the feet
to become chilled so quickly.
The circulation of the blood should
by all means be kept up to par by
stimulating exercises such as dancing.
walking, running, swimming, tennis,
skating, toe dancing, trapeze stunts
and all kinds OF gymnastics that i'm
pei a generous flow OF the scarlet
stream throughout the body.
OF course, the exercises are all the
more beneficial when taken in the
sunIit fresh air, far from the mad
ding crowd that hovers around fire
places, stoves, radiators and registers
to derive artificial heat for coddled
bodies.
(Copy't, 1911, by Newspaper Festure servtcsl.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
p. Z. O.

Chapter D OF the P. z. O., will hold
its educational day meeting" tomor-
row afternoon at the home OF Mrs. A.
NJ Walker. at 1S2S F street northwest.
The committee chairman il Mrs W. K.
Buell.. The money contributed by the
p. (. o. chapters on educational day
is devoted to their educational work
among those who can not afford to pay
their own tuition.
All four chapters will join in their
annual District Day meeting this even
ing in the reception parlors of the Kene-
saw. at Sixteenth and Irving streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
PoIIS-stoek Company.

To judge from the reservations and
the advance sale for the initial and
succeeding performances of the Popu-
lar Poll Players, who open their an
nual engagement at Poh's Theater
next Monday night, Washington Is
just hungry for its own stock COM
pany.
The advent OF the Popular Poll
Players will not only serve to intro
duce William p. Carleton and Flor
ence Rittenhouse, but a list of ceIe-
brated plays a. well, beginning Mon
day night with at Pays to Adver-
tise."
The especial beauty of this play by
Roi Cooper Megrue and Walter Hack
EFT is that it does its hammering by
means of screamingly funny comedy.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14

The Florence Crittention Club will
meet tomorrow At the home Of Mrs. G..
B. Fleming, It's Columbia road.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
Events of the Past, Present,
and Future Among Washing
toms Organizations.
HONOR FOR EMANcIPAToR
Miss Susan 3. Anthony's Ami
versary to Be Celebrated BY
Suffragists Tomorrow.

With LincoIn's Birthday having
been celebrated by many local CLUBS
Monday. the anniversary Of another
pIonesr emancipation, Miss Susan B.
Anthony, will be observed by suffra-
zists tomorrow.
District day and educational day IN
p. E.. o. circles both come this week
also.
Suffrage Federation.
Mrs. Louis Gutenberg, assisted by
Mrs. Aaron B. Rosenthal. is the host
ess this afternoon at the daily tea
being given by the District Suffrage
Federation at the national suffrage
headquarters, 1926 Rhode Island ave
nue. northwest
There will be 9 general meeting OF
the federation this evening at s
, O'Clock at>the headquarters Reports
of committees will be heard, and
plans of work for the coming month
outlined.
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell will be
hostess at the. daily tea on Thursday
lege Equal Suffrage League on Satur-
day.
VIII Combine Friday Tea.
The Friday tea will be combined
with the monthly meeting OF the Po-
iiticsI Study Club, of which Mrs.
George A. Armes is president The
meeting will be at the headquarters
on Friday afternoon Mrs. George
w. Eastment, assisted by Mrs. L. B.
Thomson Will be hosteaS Miss Ger
trude z. BlauveIt will give q talk on
current events, after which the mem
bers viii respond to roll call with
three-minuta reasons for being in
favor Of suffrage. Miss Carrie Har-I-
son will give an original suffrage
poem.
An interesting program lis being
planned by the Anthony League to
celebrate the birthday of Susan B. An
thony tomorrow evening at s o'clock
at the national suffrage headquarters.
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper, who wrote
q history. OF Miss Anthony's life; Mrs.
Walter McNab Miller. first vice presi-
dent OF the national association; Mrs.
Carrie Z. Kent, and Mrs Hester NJ.
Poole will give personal reminis-
cences of Miss Anthony; Congress.
man D. R. Anthony. her nephew, is
expected to be present
Roy Glider. accompanied by Frau
Iein Frommel, Will give tenor solos,
and an address on 'SThe Revelations of
the TELESCOPES" viii be given by W. c..
Arnett-
A cordial invitation is extended to
all admirers OF the great pioneer suf-
frAgs leader to attend the meeting.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
What Is .IndIeated.-

To the affected parts a little OF the
following applied each night will be
beneficial: Ichthyol, 1 dram; tannin
acid, 1 dram; benzoin, 1 dram; rose
water, l ounce
Take Internally two teaspoonfuls of
compound syrup of hypopophosphites
in water at bedtime. In severe cases
the patient should be put in bed with
feet elevated and the toes wrapped
with cotton. Massage may also help.
while calcium lactate in .15-grsin
doses three or four times a day is ef-
fective.
Once recognized, it is best never to
neglect chilblains, because the skin
often breaks when not attended to,
and ulcers OF greater or lesser extent
may form, particularly in underfed
or tuberculous children. However,
the disease is a result of local dis
order OF the circulation.
The Washington times., 1917-02-14
POPULAR MEDICINE
BYDR. HIRSHBERG
Intelligent Observation Of Rules
of Hygiene Will De-
crease Illness.
By DIR. LEONARD X. HIRsHBERG.

ny Dn. LEONAHD N. HIHSHbEhG.
The one physical ailment which can
be blamed on cold is frost bite, or
freezing, the superficial condition OF
which is called chilblafns It Is not
merely a skin affection, but the local
manifestation of a condition depend
ent upon several factors. The blood
of susceptible individuals sometimes
differs in its coagulability.
The local itching in hives and frost
bite Is often associated with distinct
lessening in this curdling of the scar
let stream of life, while the essential
feature of chilblains is the contrac-
tion of the arteries under the direct
influence of cold. This effect is to
produce q temporary anaemia and a
decrease OF heat. When the contrac-
tion is afterward succeeded by dfla-
tion the event of heat, redness, swell
ing, itchiness or actual pain ensues.
The fingers, knucLles, toes, heels,
sides of the hands and feet, the ears
and even the nose are sites for the
production OF chilblains. When chill
blains have once become established
relief and cure are sometimes diff
cult, and the affected parts are liable
to repeated occurrences of the disor-
der.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-04
GIFTS IN FINE JEWELRY.

who wouldn't enjoy receiving
CHRISTMAS presents selected from
the following list Of useful gifts for
men, women and children.
Stick Pins, Tie Clasp, CuR But
tons, Soft Collar Sets, Brooches.
Beauty and Bar Pins, LavalIiers.
Rings, Hat Pins Gold and Silver.
Mesh Bags, Vanity and Card Cases.
Priced 25C to $500.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-04
GLOVES, HOSIERY AND
HANDKERCHIEFS

Make Useful Christmas
Presents.
And nowhere can you find
larger assortments Z.
and many other similar
needables than we can show
you right now at the small
est possible prices.
Gloves =. S1.5O to $3.50
Hosiery. " l5c to $500
HandkcrChiefs &c To S1.OO
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-04
Early choosing is advisable
YOUR GIFTS-HOW TO BUY
THEM BEST.

You want your gifts to look a lit
tie better than the money they cost.
And so this store has brought its
prices down to rock bottom-has
bought more closely than ever it
bought beforehand has given you
the full benefit of its savings
You want your gifts to be q little
different from the Ordinary ones
that everybody gives.
And so this store has gone out of
its way to pick up things here and
there and everywhere that have
some mark Of distinction-that i'm
press everyone right away as being
different.
You want your gifts to come with
Ing the range of the amount you
have allowed for Xmas shopping
and, If possible, leave you a little
over for the many unexpected needs
of Xmas week.
And so this store does not try to
get few cents more from YOU for
each article you purchase-but
makes every effort TO satisfy your
wants at the price you wish to pay.
In short, this store is your helper
In Xmas shopping-a courteous. re-
liable, serviceable friend whu,e as
slstance you can take freely and
without after-regrets.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-04
LLOUSES WRAPPED IN HOLY
DAY BONES

just Waiting To BE Christmas Gifts.
dainty blouse is one OF those
Things that make Christmas giving
worth while. A delightful assort-
ment is here for your selection at
the very lowest prices S1.05, S2.O5.
SI.O5 up to $50.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-04
FROM EVERY DE-
PARTMENT.

Uncountable numbers of
pretty. useful and practical
articles for every sort OF
gift-making. Toilet goods,
Leather goods, Sterling
ware, Jewelry, Umbrellas,
smoking outfits, knit goods,
etc. Everything, in fact,
would make thoughtful
presents await your selec-
tion at very pleasing prices.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-04

Just a few of the hundred and one
things to brighten up the home are
listed here. Step in and We'll show
you myriads of other home necessi-
ties at most any price that you are
prepared to spend.
Blankets, Comforts, Lace Scrim
and Madras Curtains, Rugs, In Cot
ton, Wool, Rag and Cretowne,
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Spreads, Table
Linen and Napkins.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-04
FRENCH HAND EMBROIDERED
PRACTICAL PRETTY BITS OF
IVORY.

You may buy a single article. or
complete set-each piece is priced
separately
Frames, Trays, Mirrors, Brushes.
Combs, Baskets, Clocks, Puff Boxes.
Hair Receivers, Manicure Tools,
Jewel Boxes, Bottle Holders and
Etc.
Full assortment of the usual
Ivory Toilet Ware in Pink, Blue and
Ivory Shades
Priced from 25c To $500.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-12-04
FINE STATIONERY
In Beautiful Gift Boxes,

To give one of these
boxes is like giving two
gifts-the writing paper
and envelopes and the box
itself. which makes a good
container for ties, gloves.
handkerchiefs, etc.
Priced 25c to S4.OO Box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
RADICALS WOULD EXTEND
GERMANY'S Frontier
Boundless Annexations Opposed, But
Better Protection Against
Invasion Is Desired. /

COPENHAGEN, via London. June 20.
A convention of the radical party in
Saxony was held in Dresden Sunday.
clared that while the party was OPP
posed to boundless annexationa. extern
sions Of frontiers on both east and west
were desirable for the better protec-
tion Of German soil against invasion.
Deputy Wiener said that the QueS-
ton Of colonies must also be taken
under consideration in peace negotia-
tions, and that a war indemnity to
cover part Of Germanys expenditures
sons the deputy said he condemned the
socialist propaganda for peace with
out annexations or indemnitieS
Deputy Wiemers remarks were all
in accord with good pan-German doc
trineS and the Berlin Tageblatts re-
port of the proceedings shows little to
difrerentiate the radical convention
from a meeting Of the pan-GermAn
League for a German Peace. except the
Bethmann Hollweg. The proceedings
show how false the hopes are for the
attainment of even Scheidemann
peace II viewed in the light Of the at
titude of the most conciliatory and
progressive wing of the non-socdalfst
members Of the reichstag.
In regard to internal reforms Deputy
Wiener said that a bill increasing the
reiohstag representation from the over
probably be submitted. He indicated
that the realization Of other reforms
was Indefinitely postponed. although
the constitutional committee will dis
cuss franchise reform in the individual
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-20
FULTON BATTERS LANGFORD.
Negro Boxers Seconds Throw Up
Sponge in Seventh Round.

BOSTON, June 20. - Fred Fulton's
height and reach were too great a
handicap for Sam Langford at the
Armory A. A. last night. and. after
seven rounds of one-sided fighting, the
Minnesota plasterer stopped the Bos-
ton negro. Langford was being pun
ished SO badly by Fulton in the sew
enth that his seconds threw up the
sponge and ended the bout, the referee
declaring Fulton the winner.
Langford tried in vain for the first
few rounds to get at Fulton. but the
big fellows reach was SO great that he
had little trouble in holding him off.
Langford was game. and repeatedly
kept coming in. but there was such a
difference in the sizes OF the boxers
that Langford had little success in
reaching his opponent In the second
round. after breaking away from a
clinch, Fulton caught Langford on the
point Of the jaw and sent him down
for the count of seven.
Only once, in the third round. was
Langford successful in reaching Full
ton, and then he drove him back to the
ropes with hard blows to the BODY. He
was not able to reach Fulton's law.