davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 10 Boston. ...... 9
(Other clubs not scAeduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. a. Philadelphia. 0
Philadelphia. IL Boston. .......6
Pittsburgh. ;. 8 Chicago......2
New York. 2 Brooklyn. ....-l
(Other clubs not scheduled.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-25
SCHEDULES.

(Other clubs not scheduled.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24
RALLIES ON
First of Series to Be Held at
Frequent Intervals Until
July 80 Set for Tonight.

Suffragist rallies have been arranged
for tonight, tomorrow night and Thurs
day night Meetings are to be held at
frequent intervals until July 80. 1t was
announced today. in furtherance of the
plan to hold a big demonstration on that
date.
Mrs Robert NJ. La Toilette. wife Of
Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin, Repre-
sentative Taylor OF Colorado and H. Mar
tin Williams reading clerk Of the House,
are on the program for addresses at a
meeting to be held tonight in the Chevy
Chase library.
Meet Tomorrow at Belmont.
The meeting tomorrow night Is to be
held at Belmont, 14th and Clifton streets
northwest, Miss Grace Isabelle Colbron
is scheduled to speak on THE Home and
the Ballot" and Mrs. Williams is to pre-
side.
Mrs Katherine Woods is to speak on
Reasons for Woman Suffrage" at a
meeting Thursday night in the audito-
rum OF the department Of arts and
sciences Of George Washington Univer-
sity. Miss Colbron is to speak on Pub
lie and Private Housekeeping"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24
PRESIDENT POCKETS MSS,
UPSETS HOUSE REPORTERS
Official Staff Relies on Original Copy
of Speech and Worries Over
Missing It.

President Wilson is not usually absent
minded, but he laughed heartily today
when told how an unprecedented act of
his yesterday threw the House reporters
into a state of frenzy. The President
read his speech to the joint session of
Congress from Il typewriter manuscript
and the official reporters, therefore, did
not take the usual notes, depend ng on
Mr.. Wilson to turn his brief over tc
them for reproduction in the Congress
sional Record
.Where is the Presidents manuscript o.
demanded Fred ireland, one of the vete-
rams, as he searched the desk from which
the President had spoken. He called a
messenger. Run up to the press gal
lery and see if some Of the correspond
ents haven't captured it,
Nothing was Forthcoming, however.
The correspondents hadn seen the origi-
nal and no copies had been received at
the Capitol Eventually, Mr. Ireland
made hurried trip TO the White House
where, to his relief. the manuscript was
turned over to him.
The President had absent-m. ndedly
folded it and tucked it into the inside
pocket of his coat on concluding it's read
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24

eyes turning from Miss Libby rested ten
derby on the empty place. He was roster
than ever. She can sit right over there
where she used to-
Used TOT the words came at the same
instant from both sisters.
Its Miss Marian. you know" ex-
planned Elmer dreamily.
Miss Martian"'
"Or-or at least she won't be Miss Mar
tan when she comes here. He had be-
gun to stammer. She'll be You see,
dear ladies, we're going to be married
next week. That's why I'm trying to
like black tea. She never drinks any
other kind We shant bother you long,
not after spring anyway. We expect to
set UP housekeeping then. But told her
we'd wait until we could look around a
bit, l knew you'd take her in You've
always been so good to me. both of you.
dear ladies'. and l know you'd be just as
good to Ruth. Won't you?"
He held out his hand to each. His
plain. good face was actually beautiful
in it's tenderness as he pleaded for his
sweetheart But neither Abby nor Libby
could look at him as they pledged their
fealty by whispering Yes
(The End.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24

The one most refreshing. healthful ard
generally beneficial drink thot icedi l.
! Juno Mate
DIR. Arnold Lorand. physician TO The word
famed baths at Carlsbad. Austria. says in =
{ letter under date Of March Il, 1919!
Juno Mate is an excellent beverage. and.
( at any rate the most HYGIENE for nervous
{ persons
Men OF science from all over the word
( agree on this point and rank Juno Mate trro
( nounced mat-tayt as ahead of tea, cofeH.
! chocolate ur cocoa in heslth-giving qualiti S
J and in the power 10 revitalize and invigorate.
This is not manufacturer mixture. nor
is 1t substitute" but ii comes TO you
} Just as it grows, prepared for convenient use.
Juno Mate grows in the highlands of South
J America and furnish you with only the
J highest grade of selected quality.
Try this wonderful beverage and you will
\ never again I've content with coffee or tea.
The greatest fool of the age. Nearly all
-rocers sell Juno Mate in 25c or SOC packages
A trial package will he mailel you free if
YOU will send your name and address to
Rerndt q Co.. Sole Distributors. 10J Hopkin
Place Baltimore, Md. Mention the name Of
{ your grocer.
Sold by all leading groeers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24
roast and the tureen Abby turned sallow

roast and the tureen Abby turned sallow
and sour.
Elmer tasted his tea deliberately. Their
he smiled merrily across at Miss Libby
1T tastes a little IKE a burnt mitten,
he joked. But I daresay. / shall learn
to like it. I'll have to anyway. l sup
pose"
Not on my account Elmer" muir
INJURED Miss Libby. crumbling her bread
without eating ii and looking down.
Elmer sighed Then suddenly he pushed
back his plate and looked straight at the
turbulent Abby.
Mrs. ABBY" he said earnestly. "woul
you-would YOU take another boarder?
Abby started. That depends on YOU
Elmer" she replied.
He flung a laughing glance back at pal
plating Libby. I'm very anX Gus you
should. In fact" he braced himself
for confession. IF l stay on here you. 4
have TO. She can sit over there" His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24
MRS. M. A. McFARLAN DEAD.
Had Been a Lifelong Resident of
the National Capital.

Mrs. Mary A. McFarlan. wife of DR..
Daniel McFarlan, died last Tuesday at
the Woodley after brief illness.
The funeral services were held Friday
and were conducted by Rev. DR.. Joseph
T. Kelly, pastor of the Fourth Presbyte-
rian Church. of which Mrs. McFarlan had
been a member for sixty-four years. The
pallbearers included Messrs. Sterling,
Newton, A. b. Kelly, Blake and McChes-
ney, from the official boards of the
church, Charles D. Liebermann. and DR..
Walter s. Harlan and DR.. Charles w.
Franzoni, from Acacia Lodge of Masons.
of which Dr. McFarlan is the only sur
viving charter member.
Mrs McFarlan was q lifelong resident
of Washington. She was a daughter of
Lucinda A. and Capt William ". Moore,
formerly prominent in District affairs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24
INQUIRY INTO FIRST COST.
Probable Investigation of Powder
and Armory Plate Manufacture.

An investigation into the cost Of
,ovder making. armor plate making and
rindred subjects may be ordered by the
Iouse, following the favorable report
N the Barton resolution made by the
House naval affairs committee today.
The resolution provides that the Sec
-etary of the Navy be instructed TO send
% the House full information as to
he total cost to the government for
rmor plate since its introduction; what
proportion has been paid to the Car
,eRie Steel Company. the Bethlehem
steel Company and the Midvale Steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24
FORD EXPECTED SOON.
May Begin Duties as Public Printer
in Day or Two.

Cornelius Ford of New jersey, whose
nomination as public printer has been
confirmed by the Senate, is expected to
assume his new duties within the next
day or two.
Samuel B. Donnelly, the retiring public
printer: plans to leave Washington on
his motor launch for New York some
time between July 1 and 10. After long
vacation he will. about September
take a position with a large publishing
house in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24

some time managing editor of the Ma
tional 1ntelligencer. and for twenty-five
years secretary and treasurer of the Met
ropolitan Street Railway Company, and
sister OF the late Col. William G. Moore.
formerly lieutenant colonel in the United
States Army. and afterward superintend-
ent of police. and J. Gales Moore of the
National Metropolitan Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24
Redfield Listed for Address

Secretary William C. Redfield of the
Department Of Commerce. left Washing
ton last night for Amherst, Mass, where
tomorrow night he is scheduled to de-
liver an address at the college alumni
banquet of Amherst College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24
Plans Navy Yard Inspection.

The House naval affairs c|mmittee to-
day planned a trip of inspection to cover
the various yards on the Atlantic coast
The committee will leave Washington
about July 10 and Will. be gone more than
a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24
Engraving Bureau Gets Contract.

postmaster General Burleson this
morning awarded to the bureau of en-.
craving and printing the contract for
printing the 10000 900 postal savings
certificates which il is estimated will be
needed during the next fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24

Company; the cost per ton: the manu-
featuring cost per ton and the cost OF
erecting a government armor plate plant.
It also asks for the cost of powder
used by the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24

A large motor truck. returning with the
graduating class of the Allegany County
high School from Dams Rock. got be-
Eono control on a steep grade. The
truck rushed down the mountain at a
terrible speed None of the students was
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24
The Store That Sells Wootex
d@M!ql;,qzt!:I!;4EaaMk
Real Value Giving!

2<~~x o1 W. Nh IA -
This has become known for REAL vaue-gvng! Com
this have been found nterestng-con
PARSONS OF price AND QUAITYkeepng in mind also our
guarantee OF satisfaction whatever the purchase may be-
White Serge Suits. 5000.
Choice OF Our Stock. Regularly $50 and SIS.
cuaHay ~ sn a nsFs SsRs at sss choicest white suit
White Harline Stripe Serges, $l45o.
Regular $1,000 and $4,000 Suits.
ton The % hss OF m wss ss5s s at so s s ny
of time for alteration before Fourth July holiday
Cloth Suits Sill 80 and $I6.5 60
Regular Prices, $40 to s35 Including Getaways
sna p nas blue nd 5n efss s fan back.
tailored n
Any Cloth Suit in Our House, $3.50.
Regular Prices Up to $500
m n about s ts isc aaS % Ts 1 thu
Silk Coat Suits. 5000.
Regular Prices $1,000 and $500.
d the oe s ] fe street na ave Tese a4e now
priced: andb loreda ndfa
Silk Coats for Summer at 5000.
faie brown green tan and gold N" ''''e
Linen and Ratne Suits, $1,000.
Regular Prices Up to $1,000
m and h the % o % p he Sea ahan has SEEN
Charming Dresses, 81 800.
Variety V he a
@
so" " Irish and uy 'a'eShese and dozen more models at
Machine-NIade Dresses, $3o5, $500,
So. 90 and So. 80.
for epant of s5y1ss this week splendid selections
Tie & travel
Machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24
Cool Off by Slipping
/ An Iced Glass
Of JUNO MATE
The Most Delicious and
Healthful Beverage in the
World, Whether Served
Hot or Iced.

Summer games mean summer drinks. Ice
water is not recommended by physicians and
is seldom used by athletes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24
Now Nearly 5000 Miles
of Roads in Philippines.

>sSS>S 80
maintained at the average cost of $780,
600 per annum Nearly LOO miles of this
| stretch consist of frst-grade, hard sur
faced roads. Only one province out of
the thirty-one in which the public works
are being directed by the bureau of pub
ever. New work is going on at the rate
of 300 miles year. The total amount Of
money expended for the construction,
maintenance and improvement of roads
and bridges in 1912 was S2133, 02,, Of
which $1,003, 300 were insular government
funds S1,143.O0O provincial government
funds and S47,324 municipal government
funds. This amount did not include the
administrative expenses of the provincial
division, the division of engineering de-
sign or the Baguio division, the last
named including the excessively expen-
sive Benguet road.
One way by which the government
arouses enthusiasm for road building
among the Filipnos is by the allotment
of $4,000 a year in prizes divided as fol-
lows: Five thousand dollars for the
province which maintains the most COM
plete system of frst-clasS roads; 5000
for the province which shows the great
est expenditure for roads and bridges in
proportion to its revenue; 5000 for the
best maintained system of second class
roads In addition. 5000 is always ready
for distribution to individual members of
the provincial maintenance organizations.
All these prizes are awarded by an insu-
lar road committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-24

All of this important road and bridge
work is done under the direction of the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18
THE TWO MAIN CAUSES OF DIS
EASE

In the Department for Better
Babies" in the January Woman's Home
Companion appears an article entitled
"The Importance of Good Health" by
DIR. S. Josephine Baker, director of
child hygiene in the Department OF
Health OF New York City. Following
Is an extract which tells the two
main causes Of disease:
Putting aside the organic and more
chronic diseases that occur almost ex-
c~lusively in adult life, let us consider
the two main causes of disease. First,
the germ or infection that is the actual
exciting cause and, second and even
more important, the non-resistance Of
the individual. Much has been written
about germs, and the few varieties Of
disease germs have come to assume
such an important position in the pub.
lie mind that a bad name and unde-
served evil reputation have been given
to all forms Of germ life; yet the great
majority of bacteria or germs are not
only harmless but actually beneficial
and necessary; indeed, we could not
live at all IL 1t were not for the mil
lions OF little living organisms that
work for us In all forms OF vegetable
and animal life. II the harmful germs,
unaided, could cause the diseases
whose names they bear, few Of US
would be alive, for we find them every
where and not many of us escape ex-
posture to them every day and many
times q day.
1.-THE way to avoid disease Is not
only by attempting to kill the germs
but by making and keeping the body
SO strong and we'll that 1t will resist all
attempts OF the bacteria to gain a
favorable place for growth. The real
lesson Of this applies to babybood, be-
cause then may be laid the foundation
of strong bodily health and disease
resisting qualities. Fresh air In album
dance, n%ourishing food to increase the
bodily strength, and attention to the
functions of the body to help elimina-
ton of waste products are the three
best methods we have of restoring
health, no matter what the disease. So
they are, also, the best method we
have Of preventing disease, for like
fhran uvofphftI cnnfinAto xh4., ofanI
guard against and repel the invasion
of harmful, d~iseaseiciting bacteria. The
point to be remembered is that bodily
resistance to disease cannot be gained
rapidly, and the lack of 1t Is often real
lied too late. The child who starts life
handicapped with low vitality is out
distanced in the race of life almost
before 1t has started"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18

goods you buy. See that all package
goods are marked to show the net
weight and take note Of this weight.
Also see that every package bears the
name of the manufacturer or jobber or
dealer.
BY insisting that the sanitary condi-
tons in the stories and markets where
you trade are as they should be. If
you persistently demand clean goods
and clean handling of them you will
get them.
BY reporting to the department flag
rant violations Of the laws. Our in.
spectors will investigate.
BY writing to the Commissioner and
offering suggestions which you think
will assist us in our work. We are
anxious to serve you better and well
come advice and consultation.
Guy G.. Frary,
Commissioner and ex-oficio Inspector.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18
ACTS OF THE PLAYFUL SAVAGE

The North American Indian, In his
widest state, appears to be a cultivat-
ed gentleman compared with those
who are conducting war in Mexico.
Thus we learn that the commander of
a military train who was captured by
the rebels had his ears cut off, his
tongue torn out and his eyes gouged
from their sockets. Then the federals,
when they captured a man engaged in
the raid on the train, made him sit on
a charge of dynamite and blew him to
pieces. How like the blowing of the
guns" in "mutiny" days. how like the
playful antics of an older civilization
New York Herald.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18
Backward. Turn Backward

The following was written expressly for the Register by one of o
young lady readers, who assures us that she has little sympathy wi
he present trend of woments ways:
Backward, turn backward, oh Time in thy flight,
Give us a girl with skirts not so tight,
Give us a girl whose charms, many or few,
Are not exposed by too much peeka-boo;
Give us a girl no matter what age,
Who won't use the street for a vaudeville stage;
Give us a girl not too sharply in view,
Dress her in skirts the sun cannot shine through.
And give us the dances of days gone by,
With plenty of clothes and steps not so high,
Put turkey trot capers and buttermilk glides
Hurdy-gurdy twists and wiggledtail slides,
And other such bunny hugs on the level,
AS products of hell inspired by the devil.
And let us feast our optics once more
On the pure sweet woman of the days of yore.
Yes, Time, turn back and grant us our request
For Gods richest blessing, but not UNDRESSED!
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18

into the state and this work takes a
large share of the inspectors time.
Under III present law we have not
much authority to regulate the char
acter of these products, but we hope
by other means to bring about i'm
provements along these lines. We are
taking samples Of oil and gasoline and
shall publish from time to time in our
bulletin comments on the analysis of
these samples. In this way we believe
we will be able to show which pro-
ducts are good and which are not good.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18

%taurants, lunch rooms, or rooming
houses of the state, you may think this
branch Of our work s%uperfluous or the
most important we have, according to
the places where you have been serv-
ed. We have good hotels in South Da-
kota, many Of them, and we have
others which are not so good, and still
others which are not good at all, but
on the other hand, are very bad. The
hotel in your town may be first class.
We hope it Is. But our inspectors are
finding some that must be Immediately
improved, and to all such we are CIV
ing notice to this effect. The inspec-
tors will call again shortly, and If the
improvements have not been made,
the hotel keepers will have to take
the consequences. But we are finding
that on the whole, the proprietors are
willing to clean up their places and
run them in accordance with the law.
Public Buildings
There are many public buildings in
the state which are far from safe and
which are inadequately equipped for
fire prevention and escape from fire.
Our inspectors are looking after these
places as rapidly as their time will per-
NIT, for we are thoroughly convinced
that some of these public halls are a
positive menace to the lives of those
who patronize them. We shall give
much time to this line of work. es-
pecially during the winter, when other
inspection work demands less Of our
time.
Oil Inspection
The Food and Drug Department now
inspects the oil and gasoline shipped
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18

In this branch of our work we collect
large amounts in fees. These, COM
bined with the fees under the hotel in.
spection law, will amount to about
$4,000 annually. All this money is
turned directly into the state treasury
to help defray the running expenses
of the state.
How You Can Help the Department
BY taking note of conditions in your
home town and using your influence
for betterment where needed.
By examining the labels on the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18
PELLAGRA IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Pellagra is prevalent in many com.
munities in South Dakota where its
existence is not suspected, declared
DR.. G. s. Adams, staff physician at
the state insane hospital, at Yankton.
speaking before the Mitchell district
Of the State Medical Society.
Reports of patients treated at the
Yankton hospital, said DR.. Adams,
showed conclusively that they had
been brought there suffering with the
disease and that 1t must be prevalent
in different parts Of the state. At the
present time there are twelve patients
at Yankton who have the disease. Sew
eral have died from it's ravages. Until
a few years ago, comparatively little
was known about the disease, which
is especially common in the southern
states. Medical authorities differ on
its cause. although the generally ac-
.cepted theory Ii that It comes from
eating food prepared from moldy corn.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18

The Register Popular want ~
are result gettsrs. Try them-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-18

Oil Inspection
The Food and Drug Department now
inspects the oil and gasoline shipped