davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

First Man -SPm ~ hungry N .
second Man-lSwaIt TIL get = plate
full Of good old eOrned beef and cab
bage."
Look at the above illustration. Most
every one remembers such q scene. Fancy
yourself wild for food now. Fancy your
self able to eat as one Of these men can
eat.
Use a little common sense and look
at your stomach trouble in a practical
manner. Something has gone wrong with
your digestive apparatus. Set your body
machinery Alright Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are Natures own way 10 digest
ing food BY eating one of these tablets
after each meal you digest that meal Dr.
gesting that meal means easing the work
OF the stomach. intestines. liver and pan
creas and storing up new materials for
digesting future meals.
Eat what you will and when you viii
but always carry little Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet in your pocket. In short
time you will be surprised at the glad
some seirit, with which you look on food.
Co TO your druggist anywhere and buy
a bog OF stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets this
very day.
To any one wishing a free trial OF
these tablets please address F, A. stuart
Co, 80 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
and small sample package win be mall
"a free.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

F. Murtaugh. delegates to the Building
Company; c. W. Darr and c. Eugene
Edwards, delegates to State council, with
]. p. o'Dea and Andrew ]. Schwartz as
alternates. Grand knight Darr, who has
served for hve terms, was felicitated
upon his successful administration. Maj.
Edwards, the newly elected grand knight,
Is vice president Of the Columbus coun-
try Club. q member Of the EIks, and q
director of the Bank OF Commerce and
Savings; a major Of the National Guard
OF the District Of Columbia, and man
ager of the National Guard Athletic As
ISOLATION. and a member OF the board OF
control Of the Amateur Athletic Feder-
alton OF the District.
Choral Society Making Excellent
ProErehs.
The knights OF Columbus Choral So
ciety, under the direction of Director
Dickinson. Is making excellent progress,
and continues to roeeive new members.
In preparation for the vesper services to
be held In ST. Aloysius' Church. under
the auspices OF the K. OF c., the final
rehearsal viii be held by the choral So
ciety in St. Aloysius' Church at o'clock
p. m today, which it Is expected all
members will attend. The Choral So
ciety viii make its first public appear
ance at the vesper service, and Director
Dickinson Is working necessarily and pa
tiently for its success.
Annual vespeF Service TO BE Held
Tonight.
The Washington Chapter held q special
meeting on Friday evening to complete
arrangements for the vesper services. to
be held under the auspices OF the order
1t ST. Aloysius Church tonight at 7:So
o'clock. The members OF the order wiz
meet In Gcn1aga Coilese hail IN 1
street At 7 o'cloci. and march to the
church IN body. The members OF the
fourth degree win act as q guard Of
honor. Rev. Thomas A. walsh, chaplain
Of The ehApts1 WI Be zaasssr Of csEe-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

and the Iodee. after referring All .unfn-
ished business to the executive depRrt-
ment came to hasty. unceremonlous
The situation thus created, II is said.
could not be described IN words. The
Good lT.mplar body thrown into con
sternacon and grief. represented III IT.
every hbers 50 to speak. the life and
spirit Of the Prince offPeace. the univer.
sal brotherhood OF man. One moment
Of amusement and self suppression. and
the truest and best OF friends parted n
tears. and hurriedly went their several
ways.
Minnehaha Lodge, No. !. opened IL
regular session in the Bliss Building
Tuesday evening. Jesse c. ,Suter, chlei
tenplar, presiding Routine business wa
transacted and special committee ap-
pointments were made for the more ac-
tive prosecution OF Good Tempiar work
Among the communications read by Afisl
Laura r. Church. secretary. was q fra
ternal message from Victory Lodge. Port
Elizabeth, South Africa. Ensetments BY
the International Supreme Lodge OF spe-
eial interest to American Good Templars
were read by M. c. w. King. delegate.
and mention was made of various en-.
couraging movements testifying TO the
growth OF temperance sentiment at home
and abroad.
Perseverance, Lodge. No. 3 held III
session with doors open in old Masonic
Temple Saturday evening Deputy Grand
Chief Louis g. Graves. master Of cere-
monies
words Of welcome to visitors ana Of
confnendation Of Good Templary were
spoken by. Mr. s. w Russell; vocal soiol
were given by Mrs Lucas, Miss GladyI
wilkinson. accompanist and by Mrs- z
Hickey; violin solo BY Mr.. Kirby, and
characteristic recitations by AIR. A. WI
kinson. The solos and recitations ver'
snterspersed with favorite selections BY
the Park View Orchestra Refreshmenti
were served.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

Everybody loves q pretty face and Q
delicate skin."
Face lotions and creams merely ale
Viate the irritation of the sldn-they are
of no permanent value. Stuart's Calcium
Waters 90 right after the cause of pim-
ples-the poisons and impurities in the
blood. They chase them into the pores,
change them into gases that are easily
eliminated and then stimulate the pores
into throwing them out. There is no
waste Of time-no fooling around. These
little waters assimilated into the blood,
work night and day until every impurity
is gotten rid OF and you not only have
a clear complexion but pure, vigorous
blood that endows you with new life
and energy.
stuart's Calcium Waters contain moth
ing harmful-nothing but what thousands
OF physicians have used and recommend
ed. Its chief constituent calcium sui
phide. is universally recognized as the
most powerful Of blood purifiers.
Surprise your friends by meeting them
with a face radiant with loveliness in-
stead Of the disagreesble, pimply one
they are used to- Give yourself the su-
preme happiness that the consciousness
OF good looks and the power Of attrac-
ton viii bring you.
Buy 4 box Of stuart's Calcium Waters
today and see how quickly the pimples
viii disappear They can be obtained At
any drug store st 50 cents = box. They
come in 3 form, convenient TO carry and
are pleasant 70 the taste. A small sam
pie package VIII be mailed tree BY ad-
dressing T. A. stuart Co, 10 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
Daughters Of Veterans,
u. S. A.

At meeting of the Ellen Spencer Mus
sey Tent. No. !. Daughters OF veteranA
U. s. A.. held last Wednesday evening in
Grand Army Hail. a number Of the i'm
portant officials Of the Grand Army were
entertained. DR.. J. K Gleason. COM
mAnder OF the Department Of the Po-
tomac. was present and was escorted 70
the platform by the guide ana color
bearer. Two color-bearers escorted Mrs
Mary A Dow. past president Of the
W Womens Relief Corps. TO the platform
The program carried out was as follows:
America" sung by the audience; greet
ingS by President Sister Hester B. Triti-
pre-, and the Introduction OF Commander
J. K. Gleeson; remarks by Commander
Gleeson; piano solo BY Sister Catherine
Harolson; ComrAde D. H. Oldroyd Of
the Grand Army, gave an account Of his
trip to Detroit TO the national sncamp-
ment Of the G. A r.: instrumental mu-
sic by Misses Carrie and Ethel Fisher,
pupils Of Sister Fouths: remarks by Com
rade Ross; recitation by Miss Clara
Thompson. entitled "Grandma's Beau"
niece Of Sister Thompson; vocal solo. by
Brother Lang. Of william B. Cushing
Camp. Sons or Veterans. accompanied by
Mr.. Addison: song. Il Love the Whole
United States" comrade Joyce read a
poem. entitled The Flag" vocal selec-
ton. by Sister Eleanor B. Spencer. ac-
companied by her sister; piano solo. by
Master George Parker, q pupil Of Sister
Fouths; remarks by Mrs Mary A Dow,
past president OF Thomas Relief Corps;
duet. by Misses Fisher: remarks, by Sis
ter Rose Seton on President Grant"
remarks, by Comrade McElroy. COM
mander OF Kit Carson Post; piano solo,
by Miss Hazel Crown; remarks by Past
Division Commander Warner. Of the Sons
OF Veterans; solo. by Sister Carr. II was
announced at the meeting that the tent
was invited to Join with William B. Cush-
ing Camp, Son OF Veterans, at their meet
ing. together with the Ladies' Auxiliary
OF William B. Cushing Camp and other
patriotic ladies' organizations, who, by
their connection with the Grand Army,
are entitled to enter the camp meetings.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

Tuesday evening. ana sIected the follow
ing o1icsrb FOR the ensuing tsrm: Will
lam J. Ncoee. grand knight; Frank a.
kidd, deputy grand knight; Maurice p.
Fitzgerald, chancellof: Joseph L B. CHS
holm. recorder; Harry J. Kane. financial
secretar9i p. J. CALLAHAN. treasurer:
Thomas = Petty. advocate; Redmond
De vaney. wardsa: James ". MeLaugh-
lin. inside guard; Owen S. Lacey. outside
guard: DR.. E. B. Horen. Joseph z. Petty,
and csorge A. Howe. board Of trustees.
This IL the fourth time that Carroll
Councill has honored William J. McGee
with the highest once m the gift Of the
Lo-sl Anixhts viat Msryinna
couneil.
A party Of nifty members osethe fourth
degree paid q visit to L.eonardtown. Ma,
by automobile, last Sunday. attending
church at 81. Aloysius' Church, AZ Leon
ardtown. and later were guests OF st.
Mary's Council. OF that place, being en-
tertained at Hotel 81. Mary. Later they
were the guests Of Mr.. C. 3. Greenyell,
AbelI's wharf. Britton Bay. at an oyster
roast. The COMMITTEES in charge consist
ID OF DR.. W. z. Pairo. chairman; J. J.
Kennedy. Arthur D. Thoa. John r. Nc
Donald. James F. Meegan, c. J. CoIur-
bus. Frank L. Hewitt. Louis Ratcllffe.
and G. Eugene Edwards.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
A Pretty Skin
Makes a Pretty Face
stuart's Calcium Waters Cleanse the
Skin Very Quickly and Make
It Clear and White.

Do you envy the girl with the delicate
tints and the rosy glow of good health
on her face? Do you long for the perfect
freshness and beauty Of her complexion?
The means of gaining them are within
your reach this very minute.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will work this
wonderful miracle of good looks for you
within a very few days No matter how
covered with pimples, rash, eczema or
any sort Of skin eruption your face may
be-no matter Row dull and yellow your
skin appears-your complexion will be
transformed almost instantly into all that
is lovely and desirable.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

monies. Mgr. James F. Mackin will be
the celebrant, with the Rev. Robert J.
Froehlich and Rev. Alonzo Olds. assist
ants. The Rev. Eugene Mcdonnell, pas
tor Of ST. Aloysius' Church, will preach
the sermon. Mr.. George Francis Nc
Avoy is chairman OF the chapter and in
charge Of the general arrangements.
Columbus Day to Be Celebrated.
The Washington Chapter, through a
committee consisting OF Grand Knights
Rover. Darr, McGee. Clearys/a and Hewitt.
Is arranging for the annual celebration
of Columbus Day, which will be held in
the K. Of c. Hall, on Sunday evening.
October Is, at o'clock. Speakers Of ma
tional prominence are expected to ad-
dress the gathering, and musical pro-
gram Is in process Of arrangement; an
invitation has been extended to the
Choral Society to participate,
The Knights of Columbus Building
Company held meeting on Friday even
ing. with Vice Chairman Pairo presiding
Potomac Council to Elect Officers
Potomac Council will hold its regular
meeting tomorrow evening. when the
election Of oficers for the ensuing term
viii be held. Lecturer w. A. smith u
engaged in preparing a special program
Of entertainment for the meeting.
washington Council Begins Actiy-
titles.
washington Council will meet next
Tuesday evening, and It also viii elect Of
icers for the new term. The dancing as
sernbly Of this council will hold It's hrst
dance Of the season In the K. OF c. Hall.
Saturday evening. October II. at s
o'clock. The duckpin league Of this coun-
ell opened its season last Monday night
and reports success
carroll councII IIsH"rs wlIiAm J.
MeGee.
Carroll Council. No. 81. Knishta Of Co
lumbus. held lts regular mseting on last
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
from Utah"

way. girls? / don't believe you n lly
do
Il can always tell whenever / am out
on the street when I meet a regular girl.
She is never too fashionably dressed;
that is her clothes are always modish
but not extreme. After your first look,
IL YOU should happen TO glance her way
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
Knights Of Pythias Events.
Calendar.

October ra-Docatur. No. 8. rank Of Page; cAlsn'
the. No. Il, rank Of esquire; Equal. No. II. rsnl
October lS-webstsr. No !. Excelsior, No. Il
No 81 business.
October iI-Nount Vernon. No. 5. Union. No 2
Columbia No. s. business.
October iS-Franklin. No. 2 business.
October l6-syraczasians, No. 10. business
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
October rEFrisndShip Temple. No .. dsrs'
oetobsr ls-RathbOOe Temple. No. 6. dssres work
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
Knights Of Columbus.
New orieer. Eieeted By FOurth
DeEree.

New Onieers Elected by Fourth
Desree.
The regular meeting Of the fourth de-
gree was held last Monday evening at 5
o'clock. oficers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: DR.. william z.
Pairo, F. N; John H Pellen, captain;
Thomas B. Nolan, admiral; Patrick L.
o'Brien. comptroller: Benjamin +. Myers,
purser: Connor Donnelly. scribe: Robert
J. Barrett. pilot; J. A. Burns and George
Howe. sentinels; c. Eugene Edwards,
driIl master Delegates TO the District
convention were elected Is follows: DR..
Palro. George Pulaski. Thomas o. Nolan,
and Frank I. Hewitt; alteruates. Dr. s.
wrenn Howard and Louia Ratcllfe
Charles ". Derr. master OF the fourth
degree for Maryland and the District Of
Columbia. announced that the fourth de-
gree would Be exempliaed on Thanks-
giving Day. November g a. aciock
p. ras IN the K Of G Hal, 70 BE- foiloRad
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

"No longer will there be anything for
a man to wonder about, no longer will
he lie awake nights thinking why's and
hows. He will simply say 10 himself,
there isn't anything very wonderful
about a woman any more. After all,
she is very much like q man. And there
you are. Do you want things TO be that
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
When You Hear
That Dinner Bell
Does Your Mind GO Back to the
Days When You Could Eat
Like a Farm Hand?

The memory Of an appetite is a woetui
thing. The loss OF stomach Power-the
ability to eat-the yearning after sood
old-fashioned food-that condition IS plti-
full Why can't you realize what thou-
sands of others have demonstrated!
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11


while there win be considerable work TO
do. yet the committee expects ample
assistance each day. and the members
who attend win be welcomed and enter
tained.
Grand ohieera 10 Visit Friendahtp
Chapter, G. E. 5.
Friendship Chapter NO. Il. o. z. s., win
hold it's regular meeting In the Masonic
Temple, Tonnailytourn. d. c.. Tuesday
evening. October IL
The worthy grand matron and worthy
grand patron accompanied by the other
grand ofacers OF the Grand chapter OF
the District OF Columbia. O. r s., viii
pay Friendship Chapter its annual grand
visitation At this meeting. This beins
the drst grand division this year a
large number Of members and visitors
are expected
Friendships drill team have accepted
an Invitation from Ruth Chapter, No,
:. o. E. s., OF Hyattsville, Nd. TO confer
the floral degree and fancy drill in
their chapter room Monday evening, Oc-
tober Is, at $50 D. m. The drill team Is
in excellent trim and has received a
large number Of invitations from chap
tiers in this and other jurisdictions. but
owing TO the busy fall season It has
not been able to arrange suitable dates
for all
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
Glass to Be Largest
order Here.

The meetings OF the Rathbone Bible
Class committee are replete with enthu-
siasm, and show great interest in the
Forthcoming event, TO be given on
December 6 Reports already received in
dicate that the class to be initiated on
that occasion will eclipse anything Of
the kind ever seen in this city.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

Carroll Council. No. 81. Knishta Of CO
tumbus, held lts regular naeting on las
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
Masonie Aaairs,

~ J-4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
Asra Huntina.

Hare hunting is undoubtedly a more antique sport than the chase of the fox. Xenophon pursued it with de light in ancient Greece, and in Britain the hare was for centuries looked upon as a far more worthy quarry than the fox. which, until the time of Queen Elizabeth and even later. was regard ed as mere vermin. Nicholas Cox. au- thor of ''The Gentleman's Recreation, ' a work on sport. published in 1871. writes thus enthusiastically .sAs of all chases the hare makes the greatest pasttme, so it is great delight and satisfaction to see the craft of this lit tie poor beast in her own self preserva- tion." And it is to be admitted that in those shifts and expedients which afford to lovers of hounds the true de lights of hunting the timid hare is at least fertile as any known beast of chase in any part of the world--Lon- don Saturday Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
Maanifieenee of Antioeh.

When Paul entered the city of Anti- och there were doubtless many re mains of the Greek rule with it's mag nifeent art and architecture. for from the east to west one of the later kings of the Greek dynasty had laid out a splendid corso with double colonnades of marble, which ran for five miles in a straight line through the very heart of the city. In wet weather people could walk from end to end under cover Trees. flowers and fountains" ]" we are told adorned the promenade. and poets sang of the beauty of the statue of Apollo and of the Nymphae- um erected near the river. These things doubtless Paul saw. as well as the splendid theater and aqueducts and baths which were added by the Roman conductors shortly before his tfme.-C Christian Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
A Linht Raarnr

He is only a clerk, not a very well paid clerk at that. but he knows more about the problem of living than most men we know. His chief duty is to find out and arrange and look up things for other men, When you men tion your need he smiles and goes about it-not an inane smile. because he read somewhere that smiling helps. but pleasant smile that means he un- derstands what you want and it won't be for lack of trying if he doesn't do it. And generally he does it. He is sYe game kind of person at home too. He doesn't know a whole lot of people. He's too busy, and we doubt if many of the persons who know him realize what a vacancy there would be if he should. drop out of their lives. But we owe a great debt to him. He proves to us always that life may be lived with out grouch OF a ,frown of discontent- ment He stimulates, our faith in the worthwhiIeness of living. He holds up a candle by which to see the road. He is one of those who prove that the world need not be dark.-Milwaukee Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
Frencl, Military sentiIne nt.

During one Of the wars between France and England French officer blew up his ship to prevent it's being taken. He and all the crew perished.
 The French government recognized the officers heroism by entering the name of his sister, his only surviving relative, in the place in the navy list which his name had occupied. and here it remained until after her death.
 Napoleon Bonaparte conferred upon La Tour dAuvergne the title of First Grenadier of the French Army. He had declined promotion to the colone1cy of regiment because it would sepa- rate him from his brave grenadiers. but he was not insensible to the dis tinction which the epithet made ap- parent When he was killed in battle the emperor ordered that his name should be called at every roll call of the grenadiers and that the sergeant should answer. Died on the field of honor?'-Army and Navy Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
MODiSTES
 MAKE UNIFORMS

Paris, Dec. 18-American women ac- customed to come here annually to worship at the shrine of Dame Fash ion would >grieve at the chaige that has come to the Rue de la Paix. Fash ion has fled.
 The luxurious limousine and the busy .taxi-cab have gone to war. In their places are cars drawn by horses too stiff or feeble to carry troopers. The gems that used to scinti1Iate be- hind plate glass windows ,and the silk ruffIes and dainty Hngeree that tempt ed the glances of passersby have dis appeared behind iron shutters thai were put up with the coming of the moratorium.
 Shop keepers are not agreed that all of this caution is necessary Many of them believe there would be busi- ness if there was credit. The mora torium means spot cash. Said one of them: Ut is madame who buys and
 monsieur who pays. When credit dis appears the life of the Rue de la Paix goes out
 Some of the artistic designers who in the past have clothed feminine Paris and are well known in America are now making uniforms. One of the conspicuous apostles of recent eccen- tricities in women's wear Poiret) is experimenting the work in govern ment uniform shop. One of the larg- est ss-making shops CWorth's) is occupied by a very complete and com fortable auxiliary hospital The aris- tocra.tic hotels are blank and dismal, and Napoleon looks chilly and lone some at the top of the column on Place Vendome
 The noratoriun is death, on gaiety as well as the foe of credit. It has chased away the frolicsorne nidinettes, who used to dance out of the fashion able Rue de la Paix shops at noon, arm in arm, by twos, threes and fours to trip away lightly to the cremeries monday lunches and cheap restaur- ants. Some of them are sewing sol diers' clothing; most of the others are at home living on the small allowances made by their employers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
wtere There's Pain There,s Life.

w n9F0 there's r 71fB ' B1ET 6 AtF9a
 '.We e have looked lpon pain and sui fering. said pr. H. Cameron Gillies, London physician, -tas the greatest evil to which humanity and indeed all the 5ring creation is exposed, and we have esteemed it great mystery. There is. however, no mystery about pain. It is the universal language Of mankind. and of all living beings all the time and indeed our great teacher. Without pain the human race would make no progress. and we should have no evo- luton tn nature
 .-The people of my native highlands have an old time proverb. There is al- ways peace before death.' and to this day they do not like an illness not at tended with pain. They look upon 1t as dangerously onninous. but tAae mo ment the sufferer begins to complain they regard the case and condition as distinctly hopeful. My long expert ence Is that this is true all the way. They have another gem, Where there is pain there Is Hfe'-and hope.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
rhAre Mare Three.

Father blundered into the library last night just as Jack kissed me. ]" said Grace.
 ..Oh, how awful.'' said Evelyn. And what happened?"
 ''He pretended to look for book" answered Grace q asked him what he was looking for. He said, I want "A Study In Scarlet" but l didn't know we had three copies National Food Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
Moral couraae.

A schoolteacher once told her class that the courage which makes us do what we think right regardless of the sneers of others. was moral courage. the best kind.
 ..eThen if a boy has a box of candy. like me yesterday" said a lad. and If he eats it all himself, without gfv- ing any to people that have no right to it. no matter how much they call him mean and stingy. that there's nor al courage ain't it, teacher?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
GenaraI Utility.

A young minister had obtained kirk in a Scottish mining district. After a deal of difficulty he managed to secure lodgings. The first morning after his arrival the landlady knocked at the door with the rather unusual query as to whether he had washed himself.
 seYes,'' he said .eWhy?'
 'sBecause'' she replied calmly. m gaun to mak' a dumplin' for the din- -ner, an I wid like the lem Q the basin v'-D Detroit Free Press