davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-11
Pneumonia
Journal Of American Medical AsSO-

Journal OF American Medical Asso-
citation: Pneumonia is particularly a
liseasc OF city life and crowded living.
With our present knowledge the pros
poets are hopeful for the control Of
pneumonia in the future through pre-
vention. This Is of special importance
to the individual. The avoidance Of
pneumonia is largely a question Of per-
sonal precautions that prevent the pre-
disposition to it. Men in middle life,
particularly those about fifty, must
learn during unsettled weather to avoid
crowds, especially when fatigued and
when they have been for a number of
hours without eating. Late at night,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-11

terra that are introduced into the milk
on the farm. OF course. dirty market
milk may be strained carefully so that
it appears cleaner than its early han
ding justifles; but dirt and manure
will leave their effects no matter how
milk Is subsequently treated. The Sed-
iment test record is case in which
"sceing IL believing"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-11
WORLDS FASHIONS SHOWN
IN UP-TO-OATE COMMENT
BY Margaret Mason

GWrftfen for the United Pressl
NEW YORK. April 1t.-This is the
open season for hosiery--in fact, it is
Wtde open. Your newest stockings, mi
hasiy, are of black silk fish net. Isn't
Shat catchy? OF course, these are
worn over other plain silk hose OF a
oo}or TO match your gown. II said
Sawn happens to be pale pink, how
ever, the net result will be-well, al
least startling. Figuratively speaking.
plain black stockings seem to be on
their last legs. The riot of color has
reached us extremity and the slashed
skirts are revealing fleeting flashes or
vivid hued symmetry.
All the shops are offering as special
Inducements hosiery dyed to match the
HloSt subtle and elusive shades Of your
frocks. Two-toned stockings of shot
silk are particularly attractive. the ia
Vorite color combinations being blue
and green, cerise and purple and green
and gold. Exclusive evening stockings
la delicate shades and bridal white
show lovely nsets Of Chantilly lace
over the inStep and white stockings
with inSetS Of black Chantilly are very
striking. In the more elaborate ones
she insets extend half way to the knee.
tl4-tNtE-LdCt SltthIilES anu even Illt
old reliable drOpStitch ones are with
us again and clocked hose are general
taYOr!teS for more conservative wear
as poor stocking indeed these days
shaI hasn't a clock or two on it and
she less ant they are to run the better.
hickory nickory Dock.
The mouse ran mp the clock.
Now WOuldnt it be shocking
il the clock We're on your stocking? 3?
a Fifth avenue hosiery shop is ac-
gUally showing a clicked novelty Stock
4s with an embroidered mouse on the
msten. Needless to say. this rodent
hosiery viii not attain any great pop
5naTllE among average members of the
fair sex. Lovely woman may wear
rats IN her hair but She spurnS them
on iuuL. However. other embroidered
Gauna are not taboo and gay spangled
butterflies. snakes and birds may nestle
en your insteps,
-4nc. now tnIs is where the shoe
etucheS-yOur bank account. our feet
rTTst ne The mark of many cOlOrS this
season and the SartOrial road Of fashion
ssli be hard to travel if you are not we'll
ssaG6. fO be absolutely Itsl grnomed
your SHOES and stockings must match
yoar gown and the shoe shop windows
5Io0m III a splash OF color like a flower
ssed OF lady slippers.
Al. me low shoes are broken out
N5lil buckfas like a spring rash. There
gre buckles Of cut steel, gun metal,
sealiants. chased silver and leather.
isaekieS 0blOng. square, round. oval or
esi2n guiar TO suit your WhimSey. Pos
z--syzsy, IT'S bare boot that boasts
as, suckle-usually an undressed kid.
'ggess buckles Of cut jet and rhinestones
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-11
Misfortune

Detroit Free Press: more tough
luck" whispered his wife. ''Well,
what now?" he muttered. "You know,
Miss Green never sings without her
music?" Eyes" well, she's brought
her music"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-11
Most Talked of
Man in Town

rheumatic, paralytic and cripples. and.
in fact, people who suffer with all
manner and forms Of disease, call to
see this doctor who has caused such
big sensation in Ell Centre and other
cities by his marvellous cures upon the
sick and afflicted. His Office will be
open every day this week from 10 to
~ in the morning, to 4 in the
afternoon and to 8 at night. where
he will meet the public. He charges
one dollar for examination and con-
sultation, unless consultation card is
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-11
La Fave's Fondness for Children

La FaVe'S love for mankind, bOth
young and old, has won for him warm
spot in the hearts Of the public
wherever he goes. His charity he be
slows upon them is the talk of every
city. He has given away many dol
lars since his stay here. La Fave is a
broad minded man and believes in doing
all the good he can. A firm belief in
the golden rule is La Fave's religion.
The La Fave remedies are on sale
at Dunaway's Drug Store.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-11

To carry out the quaint. old
fashioned effects OF the tichu. pannier,
short waist. poke bonnet, ct al. boot
makers are showing ribbons on the
satin slippers that lace around The an
kle. This mixing uD Of empire lacingS
with Louis OuinZe heels is as fetching
sartorially as it is inaccurate hiStOr-
ically. Nowadays you can put your
hand into the ragbag Of the ages, pull
out whatever strikes your fancy and
you are bound to be in style.
The fascinating bOutOnnicreS and
cOrsage bouquets OF artificial flowers
are still rivaling nature. No costume
is complete without a floral touch. The
gay spring flowers are So amazingly
duplicated in silk and muslin that street
vendors sadly cry their arbutus and
daffodils in vain. Tiny lunches of ver-
benaS, heliOtrOpe and rOSebudS still
hold precedence over the single large
flower for street wear and huge cor
sage bouquets OF sweet peas, 1lies Of
the valley or viOlets save Jack pretty
penny at the florist shop.
toI NofA ~ 70
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-11

Baby
Fresh Air

Your baby ought to be out of
doors for hours these Spring
days.
Let him drink in the pure,
fresh, bodybuilding air. These
hours will expand into years on
the end of his life.
Put him in one Of these handy,
collapsible, light-running go
carts. You can wheel him any
where with no Inconvenience.
They make it easy for you to get
about anywhere. Simple: Never
get out Of order. LOW in price,
yet best in quality. A large sup
ply just received.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-11

slippers. hut the pretty colonial pumps
of &unmetal kid patent leather or sorin
for afternoon wear sport silver and cut
steed buckles with perfect propriety.
In high boots the huttoned patent
feathers with cOlorcd Kid upperS are
gaining in favor and are very smart
with tailormades, the boot tops match
ing Your Suiting.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-11

which will try hard to stamp the Cuban
out Of favor. 1t is short squat version
Of the French heel and not at all ar
tistic or graceful. As if i'll compensa-
ton. fashion has decreed that for even
ing you must be decidedly we'll heeled.
The high French heels Of your dress
slippers must be studded with bril-
IiaIi;S or banded with gold. Even for
afternoon many Of the ultra smart pat
ent leather colonials are flOunting heels
of scarlet French women are striving
to totter around on the heights of five
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-11

inch heels, but YOU will be far smarter
in more ways than one il you are
content to do your fashionable prone
made on three inches Of heel at the
most
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-11

Wanted-Sweet potatoes, at kelly's
II
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
ROCKVILLE.

Rev. Frank NJ. Richardson. pastor of
the Southern Methodist Church. spent
the week at Arlington, Va, as the guest
OF Rev. John C. Copenhaver.
An announcement Of more than usual
interest to the people of this section of
the county was Encouragement of Miss
Florence Veirs, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Veirs, Of this vicinity, and
Mr.. Franklin Bache Albert, of Rockville.
The wedding will take place at the home
Of the brides parents the evening Of
November 10. Mr.. Albert Is employed in
the Farmers Banking and Trust Com
pany here. He is a son Of DR.. Charles
Albert.
Mrs. Sarah H. Sorin, of Globe, Ariz.,
has been visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius w. Clum at Ken
sirgton. Mrs. Sorin, who Is a lawyer,
came East to argue a case before the
United States Supreme Court.
Miss Edith Prettyman has returned to
her home in Washington after visiting
relatives in Rockville.
William W. Russell. of Washington,
formerly United States Minister to Ven
ezuela and Santo Domingo, visited
friends in Rockville during the week.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Guardians Of Liberty Pass
Resolution.

Whereas Article II, Section /, of the
Constitution and laws of the National
Court OF the Guardians of Liberty pro-
vides that a national convention of the
Guardians Of Liberty shall be held on the
first Tuesday in June. 1914. in the city
OF New York, unless otherwise ordered
by the National Court, for the purpose of
electing chief guardian, a chief at
torney, chief recorder, a chief Gus
todian, and chief vigilant; and,
Whereas the City of Washington, in
the District of Columbia, being a more
logical and proper place for holding said
rational convention, in view Of its loca-
ton and prominence as Capital Of the
Nation;
Therefore. be 1t resolved. That we, the
officers and members of District of Co
lumbia Court. No. /. Guardians of Lib
erty, in regular session assembled, this.
the twenty-seventh day CT October, 1913.
hereby petition the National Court Of the
Guardians of Liberty to hold said ma
tional convention Of the order in the City
of Washington. District of Columbia;
and be 1t further
Resolved, That the master recorder of
this court be and he Is hereby Instructed
to communicate forthwith to the Ma
tional Court of the Guardians of Liberty
q copy OF this resolution. with letter of
invitation to hold the first regular ses-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
MATTSVILLE.

Mr.. ana Mrs. John q. jenkins, or Bos-
ton, Mass, are visiting friends and rela-
tives near Chillum.
Miss Caroline Mcintyre, Of Newark.
Del, is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Stiles and Miss Dorothy Stiles, of
Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. S. Marvin
Peach.
Mr.. William Burnell, of Washington.
has returned from a visit to Mr.. John
Fainter.
Mrs. Edward A. Fuller will entertain
the afternoon Five Hundred Club at her
home here on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Clagett enter
tained the Auction Bridge Club Satur-
day evening. The prizes were awarded
Mrs. Nellie F. Brooks, Mrs. Clagett. Mr..
Harry Howard, and Mr.. George B.
Luckey. At the conclusion OF the game
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Laura Howard. OF Baltimore. Is
visiting Mrs. Joseph R. Owens. Frank
lin Avenue, extended.
The Misses Frances and Jane Ballinger,
OF New York City. have returned from q
visit OF several weeks to friends near
Bladensburg.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

below the elbow, with an overhanging,
sharply pointed sleeve OF the crepe
caught to the army by tiny silver deco
rations. The girdle, and never has there
been such an individuality of girdles as
in the present season, is of orchid COL
ored velvet, topped with silver. the Co.'S
tune being a complete harmony in the
newest variations Of gray and mauve-
The colored fur which appeared in
Paris in August and Is seen in Boston
and New York, is not received with IA
vor in Washington. This may be ac-
cepted as a fact, for SO persistently have
the green, blue, mRjenta and pink furs
been rejected by the Capital social lead
ers that II is not likely they will find any
favor here in the coming winter.
Yellow fur will, however, form an
agreeable contrast in several smart toi-
lets, as one of the future debutantes
truthfully remarked, there are yellow
cats, but nobody ever saw a green or
a pink one The new furs. however,
are not cat dyed to order, but genuine
white fox, as any one may find who un,
dertakes to buy this very latest nov-
city.
White fox has lost none Of its favor
in spite of French manufacturers, no.
iF II any longer confined to the debu-
tante, or her youthful sister. AS a part
OF the magpie toilet. the white fur PROM
ises to be used by both matrons ana
maids.
Young Mrs. Upshur Moorhead looks
particularly chic as well as pretty in her
white fox stole and all black tailored
suits. Mrs. Moorehead, who drives about
IN her well appointed victoria, in prefer.
ence to the smartest Of motors, wears
a round black hat with becoming broad
brim and carries one of the largest
muffs seen this season.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Knights of the Golden Eagle.

Tomorrow evening Cyrus Castle, No,
/, will meet at its hall. 623 Louisiana
Avenue Northwest; Tuesday night Mon
arch Castle, No. 2, will hold forth al
its hall, Fifth and G Streets Northwest
Harmony Castle, No. 10. will meet
Wednesday night at its hall. corner of
Wisconsin Avenue and NJ Streets North
west, and American Castle. No. s, on
Thursday night at 516 Pennsylvania Ave
nue. Southeast.
The grand visitation to Harmony
Castle occurred on the last meeting night
There was a record attendance and the
AFFAIR was voted a success in every way.
Among those who helped TO make the
occasion interesting with addresses were
W. R. Lucas, who congratulated the Of
ficers on their good work; ]. B. Wood
field, who gave an instructive talk on
the present needs of the order; R. NJ.
Burroughs, who told of the great ad-
vance made by Harmony Castle. and r
II. Luthers. who spoke on the good of
the order.
All present were invited to attend the
next visitation which will be held at
Monarch Castle. No. 2, Tuesday night,
November II, at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

Towsend Smith, Miss May Smith, ar.
and Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. George Calvert,
Mrs. Keech, Miss Keech, Mrs. George
Smith, all of Washington; the Rev. and
Mrs. William ]. Morton, Mrs. Edward
H. O'Brien, Mrs. Fisher, Miss Sallie
Stuart, Miss Belle Hunter, Miss Kath-
crime Deakin, Miss Bessie Hill, Miss
Roberta Stuart, Miss Mamie Graham.
Mr.. Harry Hammond and wife have
returned from New York. Mr.. Hammond
attended the annual meeting of the East
ern Ice Association.
Mrs William B. Daingerfeld is spend
ing the winter with her daughter. Mrs.
James Monroe Love, at the Oakland,
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Gates were
chaperones at a dance given Friday
night at the Young Mems Sodality
Lyceum Hall. Those attending were
Miss Madeline Byrne, Miss Mildred He'll
muth, Miss Mary Ewald, Miss Pauline
Hellmuth, Miss Pearl Schwarzmann, Miss
Anna Ewald, and Miss Ellen Patterson;
Mr.. Lee Donnelly, Mr. William Miller.
son, jr.. Mr.. Raymond Hellmuth, Mr..
Robert Myers, and Mr.. Daniel Bowers,
the latter of Washington.
A Halloween party was given Friday
night by Mrs. George R. Hill at her
home. 6l7 South Washington Street. in
honor OF Miss Collins Jones. A large
number of young people were present.
They were entertained with games and
other forms of amusement and refresh
ments were served.
Miss Janet Gronau has returned after
visit to relatives in Baltimore.
Dr. E. German and father, Mr.. p. F.
German, have returned from Northern
trip. a
Lieut.. Robert E. Carmody, U. S. A,
is the guest of his sisters, the Misses
Carmody. Lieut. Carmody has been sta
toned at Fort Leavenworth, and after
visit will go to Arizona for duty.
The Evermay Club met on Thursday
at the home Of its president, Miss Alice
Sawyer. As 1t was the first meeting this
season. each member gave short Sum
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
LAUREL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Manning, of
Charles County, visited friends here dur
ing the week.
Miss Frances Williams is in Pittsburgh,
where she will spend the winter.
Miss Stewart. of Baltimore, is the
guest Of Mr.. Frank Shaeffer and family.
Mr.. Hall Brehme, of Baltimore, stayed
with his mother Mrs. Mary Brehme,
during the week.
Miss Alice Hopkins visited Mrs. Addl-
son in Glenwood last week.
Miss Kathleen Miller, of st. Louis. is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary GIL
bert.
Miss Margery Middleton, of Washing
ton, spent last Sunday with Mrs. John
Crommiller.
The Rev. and Mrs. +. A. Johnstone
have moved to Washington and taken
possession Of the apartment in New
Hampshire Avenue, which they leased
for the winter.
Miss Nellie Israel, of Annapolis, visited
Mrs. Israel during last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albaugh and family,
who spent last month in Washington,
returned to their home here.
Mr.. r. B. Berry, of Washington. spent
the weekend in Laurel
Rev. J. L. Hartsrick, Of New York,
paid visit to his home. Harlem. last
week.
Hrs. william E. Gilbert has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. Miller
In st. Louis.
M. and Mrs. James z. Bradley have
closed their home here and taken a
house on Cathedral Street In Baltimore
for the winter months.
A meeting Of the Woman's Civic Club
was held Wednesday at the ciubrooms.
Mrs. Frank Beaver visited friends in
Baltimore last week.
Mrs. Richard A Johnstone. Of Overlook
entertained at dinner Thursday evening.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Lieut.. R. v. Cramer. U. SPA: Mr.. Dain-
gerfield Spencer, Mr.. Nailor, and Mr..
Graves. Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlins Hume
chaperoned the party.
Miss May E Wright. of Brunswick.
Ga, is the guest of Miss Glover. Mrs.
]. Bruce Wright is expected tomorrow
to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam T. Glover.
Miss Alexander and Miss Beir, of the
Kanawha, left yesterday, the former
to visit In Delmar, n. Y, and the lat
ter to go to her homeSin Valparaiso,
Ind.
Mrs. Brodt, of Hammond Court, has
returned from a trip to New York
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Ladies of Maccabees.

A Surprise Club was organized by the
ladies of National Hive on Friday. The
object of the club is sociabilHy and
charity. Lady Lulu S. Hammond was
elected president. Halle Palmer, secre-
tary, and Fannie Walters, treasurer.
There were sixteen members present
National Hive met on Friday even
ing, at which time the charter was
draped in memory Of our late sister,
Martha Beck.
Lady ireland, chairman of the rum
mage sale, reported 1t postponed until
December l.
The ladies will hold a euchre on No
vember q.
Lady Allen, of Muirxirk. Nd, sent a
large basket Of flowers, to be sold for
the benefit of the flower fund
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure. children of
bed-wetting. There is constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Sum-
mers, Box w, Notre Dame, Ind, will
send free TO any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions.
Send no money, but write her today
IL your children trouble you In this
way. Don't blame the child; the
chances are IT can't help 1t. This treat
ment also cures adults and aged people
troubled with urine difficulties by day
or night.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
United Order Of the Golden
Cross.

The grand officers of the United Order
Of the Golden Cross Of this jurisdiction
paid their annual official visitation 70
Mount Vernon and National COM
manderies Friday evening at their hall
in Pythian Temple
The seating capacity OF the hall was
tested to its limit by the members and
their friends who were present The
grand officers were received by Noble
Commander Joseph II. Hunter in a well
coming address which was responded to
by Grand Commander Mary A Dow.
On assuming her station Grand Com
mander Dow introduced Supreme Com.
mander Joseph P. Burlingame. of Prov.
idence. R. l.. who in an address gave
an account Of the progress of the order
throughout the country which was very
encouraging. especially in the newly
opened-up Southern Jurisdiction.
Past Grand Commander F. NJ. Bradlel
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREA
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

mer Soliloquy." Mrs. Charles CEagin read
an original poem, Mrs. Benjamin White
read a paper on Castles and Towers
of Ireland" and Mrs. James Marshall a
paper on "Druids of Pagon Ireland"
Miss Jennie Mccoy, of Riverton, Va,
during the past week has been the guest
of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank L. Slaymaker, at Rosemont.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY NOVEMBER ., 1913.

Charles johnson. DR.. and Mrs Byerly,
Mr.. and Mrs. DaIlam, Mr.. and Mrs John
Crommiller. and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bradley.
The Misses Snowden. Of Baltimore.
who have been visiting at Snowden Hall.
have returned to their home in Balti-
more.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

sion of the national convention in the
City of Washington, District of Column
bia, and that the master recorder of thii
court be further instructed to furnish
copies of this resolution to the local
daily press. and to all the patriotic
papers throughout the country-wher-
ever published
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Extra Special.
Hudson Seal Coats, $4,000.

25 Coats only at this special price. We guarantee
them to be the highest grade of foreigndyed Skins
and the lowest price quoted by any other store in
Washington is $4,000.
Made up i'm two Of the seasons best models with
deep armholes and full backs.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

$500, $500 up to $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

One Of the smartest of the new one
piece duvetyne gowns is that in leather
brown worn by Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
This shows the distinctive lines we are
led to expect from the Cheruit models.
The skirt is narrow at the hem, plain in
the back, with the fullness gathered
from no one knows where, laid in shall
low plaits across the front, while the top
OF the skirt mounts high above the self
colored belt in a shallow pointed frill.
distinctive feature in this gown, smart
in every particular, is the .cut-in-sleeve
forming a pointed outline on the Shout
der 70 end in the regulation close sleeve
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Very Attractive Blouses.

$3.50, $3.50 up to $500.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
$500, S2o.50 up to $4,000.

Very Attractive Dresses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-21
OFFER
FLAGS FOR THE
FOURTH Of JULY
"oLD GLORY" SHOULD DECORATE
EVERY HOME IN TONoPAH
ON NATAL DAY.

The Fourth of July will soon be
acre and Tonopah people will feel
Inclined to decorate their places of
business or residences when the date
arrives. The Bonanza has received
a consignment of flags that win b
offered to subscribers at bargain.
Flags five feet wide and eight feet
long together with six months sub
scription to the Bonanza will be Of
fered for $40. The same flag four
feet wide and six feet long with the
six month subscription is offered fol
$3.50 The colors are warranted fast
The seams are felled and double
sewed Each flag is accompanied b,
an eight foot vanished pole, witt
bali and truck, halyards and galyan
lied iron bracket with screws
This offer win remain in force I'm
I til the present supply Of flags i
+ exhausted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-21
PIONEER CON.
MILL TO Be RUN
EARLY IN AUGUST
HIGHLY EFFICIENT AND ECO
NOMICAL PLANT is NOW
BEING COMPLETED.

The new mill Of the Pioneer Con
solidated Mines company will be in
operation early in August. accord
ing to present plans, and exhaustive
tests that have been made on the
ore from this property indicate that
the process used will be successful
in recovering high percentage of
the gold content. All the heavy
equipment is now installed with the
exception of few of the smaller
settling tanks There will be four
teen tanks in all The work Of in
stalling the mill machinery is in
charge of Frank j Buck of Denver,
one of the most widely known mill
wrights and metallurgists in the
the country, a graduate of the Fret
berg, Germany, school Of mines and
who has erected and operated mills
in Central and South America, Mex
leo and throughout the western
states in this country. A description
of the flow sheet of the Pioneer mil
has been prepared by Mr. Buck 70
President William J. Tobin, who ha
gone to Los Angeles to procur
necessary fittings for the plant.