davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
COMING 70 PENN GARDENS.

The Bugfer OF Algiers." to be ex-
hibIted at the Penn Garden Theater
on wednesday. will be a patriotic
,BIuebird photoplay, of stirring ap-
peal to loyalty and love of country.
Ella Hall returns to the screen
after long absence as star of this
attraction, and her supporting com
pany will be headed by Rupert Ju
liam, Kingsley Benedict, and little Zoe
Rae, the baby-star Of "Gloriana," a
recent Bluebird OF great vogue. Rob
ert H. Davis, editor Of Munsey's Mag
azine, wrote the original story In
collaboration with Perley Poor5
sheehan, and Rupert Julian directed
the production.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
KERRIeAN AT HOWARD.

The attraction advertised for the
Howard Theater on Thursday is J.
Warren Kerrigan in "a Son OF the
Immortals," a Bluebird photoplay of
sensational bent, replete with thrills
and excitement. The plot conveys
the action of q Yankee suddenly ele-
waited to rule over a kingdom, and
the manner In which he breaks down
conventions ana casts traditions to
the wind, stirs up the politicians and
leads to many sensational episodes.
The final outcome Is a triumph for
the American spirit.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
Y. w. c. A. GIVES SOCIAL.

A membership social, under the
auspices of the Vanderwerken Chap
trr of Y.W.C.A., was given Saturday
night at the headquarters of the or
ganization, Fourteenth and G streets
northwest. Mrs. Otis SWEET and Mrs.
Robert Stone sang. Mrs. Alfred Eich.
elberger recited several dialect stories
and Miss Maria Schwendener gave a
folk dance. Refreshments were
served. The committee in charge of
the social consisted OF Mrs. Walter
Weaver, Mrs. Howard Fisher, Mrs.
George Warner. and Mrs. Charles
Grunwell.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
Cr.ndaIr. savoy.

The Foolish virgin" adapted
from Thomas Dixon's novel Of that
name, held the screen at CrandalPs
Savoy yesterday. as well a. today.
This is the most recently released
picture from the Clara Kimball
Young organization. featuring that
popular star. In The Foolish Vir-
gin" Miss Young IL seen In q role
strikingly different from any Ia
which she has yet been seen on the.
screen. She has the part Of q young
girl. unsophistieated and filledD with
romance, who goes to New York to
seek her livelihood. Then the great
love comes into her life, and without
knowing anything of his past she
marries the man with whom she II
enamored. only to discover later that
he has q hidden chapter in his life
a career of crime-which, for the
time. threatens to wreck her happi-
ness
The picture has been well pro-
duced, both the photography and d.
rection bearing the hall marks OF
master hands Tomorrow's attrec-
ton Is the Metro subject. vanity
In which Emmy Wehlen IL pictured
in the principal role As q supple
mentary attraction The Matinee
IDOL" a comedy, featuring Ralph
Herr. will be shown. Other pictures
for the week are as follows: Wednes-
day. Lou Tellegen and Cleo RidEely,
IN The Victoria Cross" Thursday.
Gail Kane, in ION Dangerous
Ground" Friday. william s. Hart
and Enid Marley. In The DevifS
Double, and Saturday. Frank Mcln-
tyre, in 1.-THE Travelling Salesman.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
POPULAR MEDICINE
BYDR. HIRSHBERG
intelligent Observation Of Rules
of Hygiene viii De-
crease Illness.
BY Dr.. LEONARD X. HIRsHBERG.

BY DR. LEONARD X. HIRsHBERG
A man once wrote. a book full Of
wisdom. Its title, "Shut Your Mouth
and Save Your Life" was not irony
directed toward persons who talk too
much, nor was II a satire upon WON
en- in general al q garrulous sex.
Not at all. 1t was really a master
piece on personal health. It told OF
the promiscuous and eternal pres
ence of mites, notes, microbes, and
many malignant muIccules in the air
which Jumped down your throat to
chew your lnsides out" SO to speak
In that strangely labeled volume
you were correctly directed to keep
your mouth shut" not to hide your
thoughts. but to exclude disease and
microscopic dirt.
Germs Ever Present.
The mouth of even the most clean
ly person, of the one well drilled in
the use of tooth brushes and mouth
washes, may be the abiding place OF
deeomposed, fetid and fermented
food particles. 1t may breathe forth
foul odors and bad BREATH" like the
the fruits OF the Hesperides. There
fore, IL you keep your mouth open
and absorb more germs and dust and
expel an onion-like aroma, be not
surprised IL you are ostracized.
It Is not the world or your liver
which you should blame, but your
nose, teeth, tonsils or your throat.
There are from 20 to 30 cracks and
AnNx ~
speak of the 30 margins OF the gums
about the teeth. as well as innumer-
able pockets In the tonsils, where
cocci, amoebae, molds, bacilli, spir-
lila, and other microbes Turk. They
colonize on bits of meat fibre, strands
of vegetables, and particles of fruit,
and thus thrive and send forth vapors
which make your presence anethema
among polite men.
How to Avoid Foul Mouth.
II you are not at all constipated
and are fairly active. foul breath may
be accommodated by the ure Of a
good tooth brush, a disirfecting tnoth
paste, dental floss or silk thread pull
ed back and forth IA few times be-
tween the teeth, and a nasal wash.
Peroxide of hydrogen, swirled and
sucked back and forth between the
teeth or milk of magnesia used for
its mechanical effects may Ct as a
temporary makeshift. In the end,
however, you will do best for your
own health and your position in this
workday world IL you make your
quarterly visit to the dentist and to
the throat doctor.
Gatherings of mucous and lymph in
the back OF the nostrils as well as
adenoids and "wbite-spotted tonsils"
are frequent sources of foul
mouths" which are wrongly blamed
at times upon stomach trouble" A
few drops of tincture of benzoin, of
creosote, or of menthol upon the
margins of the gums or the surface
Of the tonsils may affectuaIly send
the miasma to limbo.
(Copy't 1917. by Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
MERCHANTS PLAN DINNER
RstaIIsrs' Association to Have Get.
. Together Affair.

Arrangements are being completed
for a get-together diner to be given
by the Retail Merchants Association
at an early date.
Henry Lansburgh and Charles w.
Semmes have been named chairman
and vice chairman, respectively, OF
the committee in charge, and are plan
ming to make this dinner surpass any
yet given by the association.
President Andrews has appointed
Joseph Berberich and Franklin V. Kill
liam chairman and vice chairman, re
spectively. of q committee to have
charge of arrangements for the an.
nual spring automobile trade-boosting
automobile trip.
The annual meeting of the associa-
tion IL to be held tomorrow evening
In the Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
LECTURE ON HAWAII.

A stereopticon lecture on "Pictur-
esque HawaIi1 will be given by the
Rev. John w. wadman Wednesday
evening in the Metropolitan Metho-
dist Episcopal Church under the au-
spices Of the Metropolitan Bible Class
Miss Julia z. nby will sing, accom-
panied by Russell Hill.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
WILLRAISE MILLION
FOR MEMORIALFUND
Beautiful Structure to Be Erect.
ed Here in Honor Of
Washington.

A nationwide, whiriwind campaign
to raise enough, money between now
and Washington's Birthday to make
possible the Immediate erection OF a
George Washington memorial build
ing In this city was launched here
today by Mrs. Henry +. Dimock. pres
ident OF the George Washington Ne
mortal Association.
Congress has already set aside q
site for the proposed structure at
Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, where once stood the rail
road station in which President Gar
field was assassinated. The associa-
ton, through private subscription,
has collected 100000 toward the
building. and Il In proposed by popu.
lar donations from all parts of the
country, In sums Of 10 cents or more,
to raise q million or more by Feb
ruary %.
Taft . Supporter.
According to Mrs. Dimock, among
those supporting the project are for.
mer President william H. Taft, for
mer Senator Elihu Root of New York,
DR.. Ira Remsen, former president of
Johns Hopkins University; DR.. Charles
w. Dabney, president OF the Univer-
sity Of Cincinnatti; Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts,: Thorn
as Nelson Page, American ambassa-
dor to Italy; Senator Claude A. Swan
SON OF Virginia: Mrs. Nelson Henry
Herrick, OF New York, and Chayles
J. Bell and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell,
Of this city
Explaining today the plans for the
memorial, Mrs. Dimock said:
zone of Washington's most cherish
ished ideals was, as he expressed 1t, the
diffusion of knowledge concerning the
arts, sciences and so forth. For this
purpose he left in his will q bequest
of $25, 900, which amount was lost
during the Reorganization of a navi-
cation company, in which it had been
invested
Generous Proportions
THE purpose of our association Is
to carry out his idea. We propose
to make this memorial building q
national meeting place and headquar-
ters for various scientific, educational
and artistic organizations. The struc-
ture will be 800 feet wide, 275 feet
ton Of Independence, will have q
main auditorium, which will be dedi-
Gated to the signers OF the Declare
ton of Independence will have q
seating capacity of from 5000 to TO-
900 persons"
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
A FEW RECIPES
Easy Suggestions for the House
wife.

Wife
Layer Cake.
tablespoonfuls butter.
] cupful sugar.
egg.
cupfuls flour.
teaspoonfuls baking powder.
/ cupful milk.
Add sugar and egg to the creamed
butter, beat well and add sifted -four
and baking powder. Stir in milk and
beat thoroughly. Bake in two or
three layers, using any filling desired.
It Is very good with chocolate, raisin,
or fig fillinR.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
Oatmeal Cookies.

cupfuls fine oatmeal.
tablespoonful lard.
Flour.
n teaspoonful soda.
cupful hot water.
Pinch OF salt.
Mix oatmeal, salt, and lard very
thoroughly with the finger tips; add
soda dissolved in warm water and
enough sifted -four to roll out. Roll
very thin and cut with q cookie cutter
any size desired and bake In a mod
crate oven for half an hour. These
cookies are good served with butter.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29

Love-" and Bushman and Bayne in
''rhe Casket of Tainted Treasure"
second installment Of The Great Sc
cret" serial; Saturday. Clara Kimball
Young In THE Deep Purple"
The Washington times., 1917-01-29

also toughened calluses just shrivel up
and lift off so easy. II Is wonderful
Seems magical Il works like charm.
Genuine freezone has q yellow label
Don't accept any except with the vel
low. label.-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-01-29

Nanette B. Paul is chairman. Prof.
Samuel McWatters, Of the American
University. will speak on 1.-THE Les
sons of the Poets" Mrs. Sperry will
sing a number of Prof. McWatters'
compositions. The public is invited.
A business meeting will be held at
1880, preceding the program for the
evening.
Robert e. Lee Chapter, No. ga, u.
d. c., held its January meeting on
the 23d, at Confederate Memorial
Home. 1922 Vermont avenue north
west, with a large attendance
present.
The following new members were
admitted: Miss Ella Underwood, Mrs.
Guy Mauldin, Mrs. J. T. Curry, Miss
Nell H. Brantley, Mrs. Victor B. Dey-
Der, Mrs. Sallie Green Colvin, and
Mrs. Annie Hill Nelson.
Social Schedule.
The social schedule planned by the
chapter includes the following fea-
lures: A series of regular monthly
dances to be given on the fourth
Thursday, a reception next Wednes-
day evening, and a card party next
Friday, all to be held at the home
on Vermont avenue. The annual
"Dixie BALI will be held some time
in April at one of the large hotels.
Announcement is made by Mrs.
Walter E. Hutton, president of the
chapter. that the January dance has
been postponed until the NTH Tues
day, and will be held tomorrow even
ing at the Confederate Memorial
Home.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
MENU FOR TODAY.

MONDAY
Breakfast.
Bananas with Lemon Juice
Drowned Mush Scrambled Egg
Cereal Coffee Coffee
Luncheon
Potatoes and Peanut Salad
Graham Bread. Butter and Cheese
Sonwiches
Crum Griddle Cakes, Sugar strip Tea
Dinner.
Thick OK Tail Stew Baked Potatoes
CoIe-slaw with Onions Bread and Butter
Caramel Tapioca Tea
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
!. TRY IT AND SEE!
Llft your eorns or eaIlusss on
with finsersI Doesn't
hurt . bill

A noted Cincinnati chemist diseov-
cred q new ether compound and call
ed Il freezone and II now can be had
In tiny bottles as here shown for q
few cents from any drug store.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
PICTURE PLAYS ON
WEEKS PROGRAM
Current Bills in Local Photo
play Theaters Feature
Many Stars.

'The Happiness Of Three Women"
q photo-drama OF unusually clever
construction, is the feature for the
first part Of this week at Loew's Co
lumbia Theater.
The play centers upon two husbands
and a bridegroom-to-be, and deals
with the jealousy of one, the love of
another and the misfortune of the
third. Out OF the association of these
tnree Is woven a plot that affects
the happiness of two wives and a
fiancee.
House Peters, as the backgrounds
be, and Myrtle Steadman, as the wife
Of the Jealous banker, are the CO.
stars.
Because Of her husbands jealousy
Constance Barr delights to be seen
In the company of Billy Craig, to
whom she was formerly engaged.
While she Is waiting for her husband
and he for his fiancee to return from
the metropolis on the "5:I5," she In
duces Billy to take her for a ride in
his new car. They are lost ion the
rcao and fortune throws them upon
the notorious Meadow sido Inn as
guests at l o'clock 10 the morning.
Meanwhile the bank cashier goes
for n midnight spin to relieve his
overworked mind and meets up with
the couple coming from the Inn. The
night Waterman robs the bank and
blames the cashier. The midnight
recognition on the lonely road would
prove his abb, but fortune throws
another knothole Into ths story which
saves the bankers wife from disclcs-
Ing her unconventional ride to her
Jealous husband.
The Happiness of Three Women"
will be played today, Tuesday, and
Wednesday. Vivian Martin, in Tho
Wax Model" will be shown Thurs
day, Friday. and Saturday. A Sidney
Drew comedy, q weekly news reel
and another series of Newman travel
pictures add to the strength Of the
program.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29

You simply apply q few
drops Of freezone upon q
tender corn or painful cal
lus end Instantly the
soreness disappears. then
shortly you viii ind the
corn or callus so loose
that you can Just lift II
on with the fingers.
No pain. not q pit or
soreness, either when APP
plying freezone or after
wards and Il doesn't eYen
irritate skin
Hard corns. soft corns
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
The Leader.

Snow white" that wonderful
fairy tale of the Grimm Brothers.
with Marguerite Clark In the leading
role Is being shown at the Leader
Theater for all this week. The beau
tiful play in which Miss Clark has
starred on the legitimate as well. as
the Aim stage has been q great fav-
orite where 1t has been shown among
grown-ups as well as with the chill
dren.
The photoplay version OF the fairy
tale Snow White" was produced I'M
der the direction OF J. Searle Daw-
ley, whose artistic handling of Little
Lady Eileen" mice and Men," and
others OF Miss Clark's starring We
hicles arouses great expectation for
the adaptation Of q favorite fairy
tale. Miss Clark's former stage APP
pearance in the play was at the
Little Theater in New York, under
the direction OF Winthrop Ames.
The Dewey funeral cortege pic
lures are being shown at the eLader
as a special added attraction this
week.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16
RUSSIA MUST WORK
 OUT OWN SALVATION
WASHINGTON CONFIRMS NEWS THAT RADICALS SEIZE MOS
 COW-GAIN MORE OF ARMY.
SUPPLIES MAY BE STOPPED
State Department Will Make No Move Until Definite News Is Seeured- Radicals Form Cabinet With
 lenine as Premier.

ington.-Ru5sia's de faeto gov ernment set up by the MaXimalists was the biggest question mark in the Russian crisis. keftnsky's star Was in the descendency, even Russian em= bassy officials admitted, while declar- ing they would never accept the Max maIists authority.
 Russia will now be allowed to work out it's own destiny by the United States and the allies. None will rec ognize any new democratic govern ment there until the atmosphere clears. Allied diplomats stated they would not deal with Russian gov ernment which elings to q policy of immediate peace.
 The hour of Russia's greatest trial has come, according to officials With the German fleet hammering away at Helsingfors, German agents running wild in the country preaching sedi- tion and discord, only miracle can save Russia for the allied cause against Germany.
 The pacifists have won both Moscow and Petrograd, Ambassador Francis reported to the state department. More troops and probably the Baltic fleet have gone over to the new Bol- sheyiki cabinet set up by the Maxi malists with Lenine and Trozsky at it's head The expected opposition from Kerensky, alone of the old eabi- net to be at liberty apparently, has so far failed to materialize in the Russian news. The Bolsheviki ruled with an iron hand in both the leading cities and without further bloodshed. meantime sending emissaries to all points to enlist support.
 Facing this situation. the State De partment was at loss to move dipio- matically.
 There is no one yet with whom we can treat" said one official. There is no disposition to withhold support from Russia just because there has been revolution. It has been plain from the beginning of the revolutions ary movement that such things must be expected.
 The United States government feels that it must continue 10 have faith in Russia even to an extent which might appear foolhardy from a financial point Of view As soon as there is a government firmly estab- lished undoubtedly the United States will seek to learn just where the new government stands with regard to all questions affecting America $ inter ests."
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16
SAYS COAL LOSSES
 IN FIELD s750,00O
HERBERT 0ENMAN, EXPERT TES- TIFlES FOR PLAINTIFF IN HART
 FORD VALLEY CASE.
TRIPLE DAMAGES ASKED
Destruction of Property During Riots and Cancellation of Leases Includ- ed in Estimate of Saperin-
 tendent of Concern.

Fort smith
 Losses of the Baehe-Denman Coal Syndicate as a result of the destruc. tion of their property in the Hartford Valley in July, 1924, and subsequent cancellation by Federal Judge You mans in Fort Smith of their leases in that vicinity, were estimated at ap- proximately S750,000 by Heber Den. man, superintendent of the. company and one of the owners, testifying as an expert in the $2,222, 900 damage suit of the syndicate against the Unit ed Mine Workers in federal court. Judgmet, is sought for triple damages under the Sherman antitrust act
 Damages to personal property of the company was estimated at s247,478. including S40,750 expended for ad- vance development work. MT Denman testified. That figure, given in de- tail for each of the several proper tics, took into account depreeiations of the mining machinery and equip the amount of coal worked out and salvage, MT Denman said
 Losses to the company through the cancellation of leases was estimated at S510,000 by MT. Denman. That value was put upon the leases, after a spirited discussion between coun- sel over the admissibility of his opin- ion and reasons therefor, after which Judge James D. Elliott held that he could give his opinion as to their value, and the defense might put on as many witnesses as it saw fit to testify to their opinion of the 1essees' value, allowing the jury to decide for itself.
 An expressed intention by the plaintiff to support his opinion by Q. recital of the profits of the company could have made by operation of tha leases for the past three years and d half was checked by objections of the defense, and the lengthy discus sion which followed cglminated in the courts ruling that Injury might not be measured by the prospective profits of the companies. Whether market conditions and other eventual ities that might bear or the value of the leases might be offered in support of witness opinion was not ruled on specifically by the court, the plaintiff failing to ask that question when Mr. Denman completed his direct testi- mony.
 Judge EllioX stated several times that whether he destruction of prop erty was the froXimate cause of the cancellation of the leases was a ques. tion solely for the jury.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16
RUSSIA WILL STILL
 DO HER WAR DUTY
ARE THE VIEWS OF pRE. MFR KERENskY, WHO SAYS
 HE WAS MlSCoNSTRUED.

Petrograd.-Russia is still doing her utmost to carry on the war. She will continue to do her duty. These are the views of Premier Kerensky. whose secretary, in his name. protest ed against any other interpretation of his recent interview with the As sociated Press.
 David Soskice, the premier's secre- tary, made the following statement today regarding the misinterpfete- ton by some of the London press or the interview:
 q have seen M. Kerensky with ref. erenee to the interview and shown him quotations from the English press. He was very much astonish= ed at the manner in which his plain statements were received in London Who ever read the whole interview can draw but one conclusion from it Russia was doing, is doing and still will do her utmost in carrying on her share of the common cause against the enemy, having devoted all her might from the very first days of the war, when England once began her vast preparations and America was still neutral.
 Russia, which was always much poorer economically than her mighty allies, now naturally feels the pfneh of war more than England and Amer ica, and therefore is justified in the contention that her allies now should shoulder the heavier burden and should assist her unstintedly with war material and finances, in the matter of her requirements.
 "The minister-president in this in- teryiew pointed out that not every one of the allied countries appreciates fairly the great part Russia has play ed and still is playing in the war. and that some were inclined to attack her bitterly because Of the great difficult ties with which she is confronted now. She will continue to do her duty"
 NJ. Soskice said tue interpretations of the American press of his inter view were pleasing 10 NJ. Kerensky. The latter recently recovered from a serious illness. and in few days is going to England on official business.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-16

Senator Joe T. Robinson has re turned to Little Rock from a tour in Western Arkansas, where he deliv. cred several speeches on the gravity of the war situation. He was receiv- ed with splendid receptions wherever he spoke, and it is said made deep impressions upon his hearers.
 Up to the present time Senator Robinson has no opposition for re- election, but several well-known Dem. oerats are considering the matter and will very likely announce their inten- ions during the next few weeks. Sem ator Robinson has made very strong record at Washington during the past few years, and it is generally conced- ed that he is much stronger with his constituents than he was a few years ago.
 Former Congressman s. Brundidge of Searey, former Gov. George w. Don- aghey and Smeade Powell of Camden stated some time ago that they would possibly oppose Senator Robinson, but nothing has been heard from the gentlemen on the subject the past two or three months
 Many Democrats over the state be- lieve that Senator Robinson will have no opposition on account of his close connection with the administration of President Wilson and the valuable service he has rendered the president since war was declared against Ger many.