davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
To Put on Flesh
And Increase Weight
A PHYSICIANS Advice

Most thin people eat from four to
six pounds Of good solid fat-makinS
food every day and still do not in
crease in weight one ounce. while On
The other hand mary of III plump.
chunky folks cat veIy lightly and keep
saining al the zine. It's al hosh TO
say that this Is he nature Of the in
dividual Ii isn't Natures wav at all.
Thin folks stay thin bec3uS" their
powers OF assimilation are defective.
They absorb just enough III the food
thev eat 20 maintain life and SEM
blancc OF health and strength. StuffIng
won't help them. \ dozen meals day
wont make them gain a snglD stay
there" pound. All the fat-prCduCinS
dement's of their food just stay in the
intestines until they pass from the
body as waste. What such ps)plc need
Is something that will prepar2 these
can absorb them and deposit them
all about the body-somethInG. TOO,
that will multiply their red blood cor
puscles and increase their blood's car
rying power.
For such a condition ! always recom-
mend eating a SarGoI tablet with every
meal. Sargol is not as some believe.
a patented drug. but is a scientific
combination of SIX OF the most effective
and powerful flesh build ns elements
know TO chemistry. II is absolutely
harmless. yet wonderfully effective and
a single tablet eaten with each neal
often has the effect OF increasing the
weight of a thin man or woman from
three to FIVE pounds week. SarSol Is
sold by Jas O'Dunnell Drug Store and
other good druggists everywhere on a
positive guarantee "f weight increase
ar money back.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
COSMOS

A we'll balanced bill of comedy and
song is entertaining Cosmos Theater
patrons for the first half Of this week.
The show opens with Doherty's Dainty
Doggies. twelve flury white poodles
who go through some new feats to
the amusement OF the children. George
L. Kennedy and his company of four
present Western sketch. Little Sun
shine" which has comedy surprise
for climax. Jack Atkins hns another
batch Of funny songs. Restlvo with his
ACCORDION has a good musical number;
Elsie Gilbert's quintet of singers and
dancers with collies 10 match present
an entertaining number with an cleo
trio, finale and Tom O'DelI and the La
Pierre Sisters complete the bill. The
Hesrst-Selig pictorial weekly heads the
film features. Wednesday and Friday
evenings the Cosmos country store will
be an added attraction and Thursday
the bill will be changed.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
AT CAPITAL THEATERS THIS WEEK
POLLS

1t has been observed that the under
dog will have his day. Furthermore the
worm is said to turn.
Not that any invidious comparison is
intended by mentioning Russell Fillmore,
Louise Kent. and Stanley James in the
same breath with the previous remark.
But at Polls last evening. with Rich
ard Buhler resting for week from
the effects of eating lobster last We'd
ncsday night (there you have all the
details). and with Miss Izetta Jewel in
a minor role, the other luminaries just
mentioned shown with a new effuIgence.
Evident disappointment was felt by
the audience when Mr.. Fillmore first ap-
peared in Mr.. Buh!er's role. But at
the end of the second act Mr.. Fillmore
received an ovation OF which any stock
star might be proud Whisper it-and
IL this be treason make the most of It
Mr.. Fillmore, in the particular role of
The Only Son assigned TO him, SEEM
ed better fitted than Mr. Buhler might
have been. Perhaps IL was unfor thnate
that his presence was not announced in
the Sunday papers, for, the audience was
told, he began rehearsing Friday night.
Be that as II may, his suggestion OF i'm
maturity, his youthful bearing, mis-
needed for his impersonation of the
idling son of a rich father.
Miss Louise Kent displayed genuine
emotional power as the mother who
felt as guilty as if she had sinned'
and on whose behalf were called forth
The latent manly qualities of the ne'er-
do-well son.
Stanley James typifed the sort OF
fortune hunting foreigner We are to
see only on the stage after Congress
man Bowdle's tax on the income of
his llk after marriage with Ameri-
can heiresses is enacted. His char
acterization was full of quiet humor.
witty caricature. and satirical imita-
ton without ever stepping across the
line into burlesque.
The play, by Winchell Smith. is ad-
mirably adapted to stage presentation.
And II cne may not wholly assent to
its piausibility il at least sets one to
asking questions. For exemple, Just
how much of a permanent reformatory
Influence could a sudden demand exert
upon a youth who mad known no USE
full effort or held no high ideals? And
how much is a husband with his nose
to the business Srindstone to blame for
a wife who finds elsewhere the affection
she had expected from him?
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
Asks Soda Clerks and
Bartenders Prove Health

Mrs. Emma S. Shelton. president OF
the District w. c. T. T., is preparing
to start a campaign here looking toward
regulation requiring soda fountain
clerks and bartenders to stand a physt-
cal examination. II milk is sold at the
fountain or bars where they are employ
ed. according to announcement today
Mrs. Shelton will submit the idea to
the next meeting of the w. c. T. U. and
appeal TO members to assist In the cpEl-
paign Mrs. Shelton is prompted TO
inaugurate the campaign by a health
department rule governing the sale of
milk, adopted in Philadelphia, but will
ask that the law be made even more
sweeping In its scope. If copied here. and
he made to apply to attendants of any
place where milk Is sold.
Health officer William c. Woodward
says he appreciates the merits OF the
law, hut prefers to walt for results in
Philadelphia before advocating any
such law for this city.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
Owes Her Life to
This Lung Medicine

Sufferers from Consumption should
take the trouble TO investigate what
Eckman'S Alternative has accomplish
ed IN restoring others to health. Read
this
Griffith. Lake Co Ind
Gentlemen About Sept. 10th 1906 my
tnolher-in-law Was taken sick with Catarrhal
Pneurnonia which eNeloped into Tuberc do
sj. In January. when Rev. William Berg
OF IT Michael's Church. at Schererville Ind.
prepared her for death. he recommended that
/ get Eckmsn's Alternative. and see II II would
moi give her some relief The attending
physicizn declared she had Consumption and
was beyond all medical aid. Practically with
out hope for recovery. insisted that she FRY
inc Alternative. which she did. am glad 10
saw that she soon began TO improve. Now
she works as hard as ever. weighs twenty
pounds heavier than she ever did before she
took sick and Is in good health" CA5bre-
Niatcd.I
LAfhdayit.p jos. GRlMMER.
Eckrn ans Alternative is NOSE effca-
cious in bl onchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and up
building the system. Contains no
harmful or habit-tormine drugs. Ac-
cept no substitutes. Sold by O'Don-
ne1Is Drug Stores and leading drug
gists. Write Eckman Laboratory.
Philadelphia. Pa. for booklet OF re-
coveries.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
Holding Examinations
Under Civil Service

Hundreds Of Americans are competing
under civil service rules today for pre-
ferment for a number OF positions In
the Government service soon TO be filled
by Uncle Sam. Examinations are be-
ing held at Washington. and hundred
or more other cities and towns, and
these examination papers will be rated
before appointments are made.
The positions to be filled are: Nautical
expert Navy Department. at a salary
of 81 900: scientific assistant in market
ing. at s1,+GO a year. and an expert
poultry and egg investigator. Depart
ment of Agriculture at sl,2O; Copyist
and marine engine and boiler drafts
man in the Navy Department at S3.Oi
a day; and a mechanical craftsman, in
the Panama Canal Service. at a salary
Of Sl25 Or $50 a month.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
Moonlight Excursion

\ fnrty-mile moonlight excursion
was given last evening on the steam
er St Johns. Jointly by the Imperial
Club. the Mississippi Society. and the
Vermont Avenue Church. Special ar
rangements were made for dancing
and the large deck was the most
popular place on the boat. The ves-
sci steamed down the river as far as
Indian Head. The remainder of this
week the st. Johns will leave for Co
lonial Beach at o'clock every morn
ing except Saturday, when 2:30 D. m.
will be the hour of departure. Many
amusements are offered at the beach.
including salt water bathing. fishing.
grabbing. and boating. The large
dance pavilion is Situated directly
over the water and is nightly the
mecca of many Washingtonians.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
GLEN ECHO

While the Inauguration Yesterday of
free rides on the carrousaIs at Glen
Echo during the daytime might have
increased the patronage of those ab-
sorbing forms OF amusement the inno-
vation did not lessen the crowds at any
OF the other points of interest about
the big park. The kiddies were the
happiest at the newest demonntration
OF courtesy OF the managers of the
resort. But 1t was also noted that
many grown-ups availed themselves of
the chance TO make the trip on the
hobby horses. etc. The dancing pa
vilion has been crowded to its capacity
these cool evenings. attesting the in
creasIng popularity Of the dance and
the devotion of the Washington public
to II Ms a favorite form Of summer
amusement. The carousels will be turn
ed over to the visitors from to p. m.
each day.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
Clark Spoons for
Friends

Young friends of the Speaker of
the House who decide TO marry soon
may expect to receive a unique we'd
ding gift from Mr. and Mrs. Clark.
The Champ Clark Wedding Gift
Spoon has made its appearance in
social circles, according to informa-
ton at the Capitol, and is especially
designed for presentation TO the
marrying friends of the Clarks.
The spoons are made of silver, with
a portrait Of the Speaker in bas-
relief. and bear his bold signature.
They are not on sale or display, and
are made only upon the order of Mr..
Clark on special occasions.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21

and Mrs. James Mason Richardson.
and their little son, Robert Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson. formerly of
Washington. have recently completed
their new home at Thrifton. Their ad-
dress is box 112. r. F. n. No. s. Wash
ington.
A reception was given last evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Cayton. at their home,
2120 n street northwest. in honor of the
confirmation of their young son, Albert
Cayton. Among the interesting guests
were Mr.. .Joffe and Mr.. Lowe. of New
York: Mr.. Keller. the well-known artist,
from Palestine: Rabbi Glushake and
Rabbi Silverston. Speeches were made
by Rabbi Glushake. Rabbi Silverston.
Mr.. Joffe. Mr.. Nelson. Mr.. Keller Mr..
Gold. Mr.. Caferty, Mr.. Klotz. Mr..
Brakeston. Harry Kayton. Nathan Kay
ton, brother of the honor guest, and the
guest of honor himself.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kaufman. of Balti-
more, but formerly of this city. have
cards out announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Aimee Kaufman,
and E. Behrends. Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunst and Miss Gunst,
who were the guests of the formers S
son, have returned to their home in
Richmond. Va.
Miss Lille Cohen, who is spending the
summer abroad. was Joined by relatives
the past week and will travel through
Norway, Sweden and Germany
r
Miss Helen We'll, of Norfolk. Va. is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Robert
Meyer.
Miss Lillian Burnstine is visiting in
New York. and will leave shortly to
spend some time in the Catskin noun
tains.
r
Miss Genevieve Rucker, Of ST. Louis.
and her niece. Miss Ella Fredrick, Who
the summer. are spending a few days at
the Hotel Powhatan.
Miss Georgia Wainwright. Of Chicago,
accompanied by Miss Emma G. Ely. is
making a brief visit TO Washington.
and are guests at the Hotel Powhatan.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Pemberton Hare Powell
have announced from Newport the en-
gagement of their daughter Annie to
Ensign Walter Atlee Edwards L. S. y.
No date has been set for the wedding
Mr.. Edwards is attached TO the avia-
ton corps of the navy. Miss Powell is a
granddaughter of the late Thomas
Swan, who was governor of Maryland.
r
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Fortescue, who
went abroad with their children last
autumn, have taken a country place in
Belgium, where they will remain for an
indefinite period.
The Minister from the Netherlands
and Nine. van Rappard and Mile. van
Rappard. sailed from New York today
or the Rotterdam to pass tn: summer
az their home in Holland.
=
Miss Marian Trumbull will leave at
the last of the weak for an extended
visit to Miss Ethel Hunley. Of Balti-
more, at her summer home at Blue
Ridge Summit. Pa. Later Miss Trum-
bull will make a round of visits in the
North.
Miss Mary Sherier and Jack Bowie
are spending u week with Mrs. Anton
Kaspar al Blue RidA. Inn. Blue Sum-
NIT. Pa.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
CRANDAEL'S

A triple feature program was offered
the patrons of Crandall's Theater yester-
day. Mary Pickford was seen in
Beasts at Bay Love, the Clairvoyant.
a Vitagraph production featuring Mau-
rice Costello and Mary Charleson, in
addition to a Kalem masterpiece I'm
VOLTS Clothing featuring Alice Joyce
were shown as other pictures of yester-
days program. Today and tomorrow
the main attraction will be The Drug
Terror" film sensation indorsed by the
clergy. medical profession and woman's
clubs. Thursday The Human Wolves"
will be seen. The feature Friday will
be a Selis photodrama I'm Defiance Of
the Law Saturdays show is headed
with a Vitagraph comedy. Romantic
Josie featuring Josie Sadler. Prof.
Green's orchestra is an additional fea-
ture all this week
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
u. S. Aid to Good Roads
Brought Before Senate

The good roads question is now fairly
before the Senate. 1t remains to be
seen whether that body is ready TO
sanction a comprehensive plan for Fed
eral aid to the States in the matter of
road building. or, rather, in the matter
of financing good roads.
The Committee on Postoficcs has
taken up the plan of Former Senator
Bourne, Of Oregon, and has reported
bill to the Senate. Its purpose Is 10
enable the States to utilize the credit
of the Federal Government. 1t pro-
vides that the Federal Government may
issue fifty-year per cent bonds TO the
amount of 800, ,C00,OOO. States could OBJ
tain their part of the cash pro leeds OF
these bonds by issuing per cent bonds
and depositinS them in the Federal
Treasury as security. The per cent
difference in interest between the Fed
eral and State bonds woulc be held as
a sinking fund. 4 Federal highway
commission would advise In eXpendi-
ture of the fund in the States.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
33 Generals Ousted by
Militia Reorganization

Application OF the new militia law has
resulted in the dropping of a large
rumber of ornamental officers of the
National Guard, and is working ad-
vantage TO the officers who nave the
host interests of the s-rvice at heart.
The requirement that the militia con-
form in organization to regular army
standards has been met by practically
all of the States. with the result that
three major generals, thirty briSadier
generals. more than 100 colonies. and
a corresponding number of lesser Of
fcers have been dropped from the rolls.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
Mrs. Clarence B. Pratt
Petitions for Divorce

Suit for an absolute divorce from
Clarence B. Pratt, has been filed in
the Supreme Court Of the District, by
Cecilia Pratt, through her attorney. Mat
thew E OBrien. The plaintiff asks for
al:mony. suit money and counsel fees.
and that the defendant be restrained
from disposing of or using any of the
property of the plaintiff, including an
automobile.
The petition rccitcs that the two were
married in this city November 10, 1911,
and that the plaintiff has conducted her
self as a dutiful wife should Miscon-
duct on the part Of the defendant is al
legged at various times, including June 20,
Of the current !ear, with n correspond
CIT. who is named in the bill Rule TO
show cause in ite bill is returnable
July e.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
Wants Divorce and the
Custody of His Child

Julius Backenheimer has entered
suit in the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict for a divorce from Bertha u.
Backenheimer. and FOR the custody D:
their child Geraldine.
The Berkenhsimer troubles began.
the petition states, when the plaintiff
found his wife in the kitchen of a
lunch room owned by her at 100 Four
teenth street northwest. clasped in the
arms of another mar.
j. W. Nichol appears as attorney for
the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
Railroads Must Classify
Their Operating Costs

Railroads will be required TO separate
their operating expenses between freight
and passenger services in making sta
tical reports to the Interstate Com
merce Commission, hereafter. according
20 ruling by the commission today.
The commission believes that such
regulation will facilitate inquiries into
the reasona bleness of the rates.
Rates OF ~ cents per hundred pounds
on cast iron pipe in carloads from Bir-
minsham, Ala. to Columbia. S. G. were
found to be not unreasonable by the
commission today.
Withdrawal by railroads of an eleva-
tion allowance Of 4 cent per bushel at
ST Louis and East St Louis on grain
destined to Evansville, Ind. was found
to be justified. despite the protes; OF
the Merchants Exchange of 81. Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
Funeral for Ramsay
Is Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Francis Munrce Ramsay. a naval vet
eran of the civil war and for many
years chief OF the Bureau OF Naviya-
ton. win be held tomorrow morning at
II o'clock at st. Matthews Church. An
escort composed OF cavalry. marines.
and bluejackets will accompany the
body to Arlington Cemetery. but the
actual bGriel' will be private. Admiral
Ramsay died at his home, 1917 New
Hampshire avenue. Sunday.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
ST. Andrews Church to
Build Further Uptown

st. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church. Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets northwest, of which the Rev
J. J. Dimon is rector. has been placed
on the market, and the trustees plan
TO erect a new church further uptown,
it became known today.
1t is the intention of the trustees
to erect the new church on the Avenue
Of the Presidents in the neighborhood
Of V or w streets. A committee has
been appointed to find a suitable site.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
Embarrassing Hairs
Can Be Quickly Removed
Beauty cuItureI

IBtduty IuItureJ
Hairs can be easily banished from
the skin by this quick. painless. meth
cd Mix into a stiff paste some pow
dered delatone and water. spread on
hairy surface and in or minutes
rub off, wash the skin and IL will be
free from hair or blemish. Excepting
in very stubborn growths. one appli-
cation is sufficient To avoid disap-
pointment. buy the delatone in an or
iginal package--Advt
The Washington times., 1914-07-21
False Teeth Stolen.

Complaint was made to police of the
First precinct by DR.. j. e Fitzgerald
that a dental showcase in front of his
office, 4S3 Ninth street northwest, was
broken into and twelve sets of false
teeth, valued at $25, stolen.
The Washington times., 1914-07-21

The first meeting OF an interesting
Ticnic club. which will meet every Sat
Irdsv afternoon until fall. was held
aturdey at the home Of Mr.. and. Mrs
srnes Mason Richardson. at Th-ifton.
"A Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
James Oscar Peed, Mrs. ,Eeim, Miss
Lily Keim, Miss Emma Guschewslly,
Miss Frances Guschewsky, Walter
Zeph, Miss Olive Zeph, Congressman
HamIin OF Missouri, Miss Helen Fitch
~ dsor. of Arlington Heights, Va; Mr..
The Washington times., 1914-07-21

Mr and Mrs. Clarke Wagaman. Cur
zee Mum. and his brother Ector Mum.
are among those who sailed today on
o he Apuitania from New York Mr.. and
Mrs. Wagsaman will take a motor trip
. through France. Mr.. Mum and his
rother will join Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
a. Mum, jr., in London. going later
90 the hunting box which they have
'aken in Scotland for the shooting sea-
on. M. and Mrs. Reginald Boardman.
ne latter formerly Miss Carrie Mum.
will sail next week TO Join the party.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-09
The
Logan Republican
Published BY The

Published BY The
LOGAN NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
Logan, Utah
Official Republican Organ of Cache
County, Utah.
Entered at the post Office every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at
Logan. Utah, as second class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year .................. S3.OO
Three Months ................. .75
BY Carrier
One Year 20 5O
Six Months ...... 1.76
Thee Months ................ 80
II not paid in advance. add fifty
cents per year extra.
Subscribers wishing the address Of
their paper changed will please give
former as we'll as their present ad.
dress. All papers are continued un-
I'll explicit order IL received by US to
discontinue. All arrears must be paid
in every case,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-09
WOODEN LEG BROKEN, SUES
Washington Broker Wants S25, 1000 az
Damages for Singular
Mishap

Washington, June 5.-A wooden
leg, broken in street car accident
and number of accompanying hurts
and bruises are valued at $4,000 in
suit instituted in the district sup.
RENE court by Eustace Lee Noble, a
general agent and broker against the
Washington Railway & Electric Co.
In his declaration Noble says one
Of the companys cars, on which he
was a passenger, became derailed at
4 1-2 st, sw., and his wooden leg was
broken and rendered OF no further
use to him. The leg, he says, cost
him 5000.
Noble further complains that he
was thrown against the seat in front
of him and that he suffered severe
bruises. He spent 5000 for a new leg,
he says, and 5000 for medical atten,
ton,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-09
CENTRAL MONTANA

We came to this country in 1910
from North Dakota where we had
resided for twenty-five years.
The first summer was very hot and
dry all over the northwest, and the
greater part of the Dakotas and AL.
berta did not raise enough grain for
seed and all the west and south OF
US were in as bad, II not a worse
condition.
Our crop was b light winter wheat
yielding from ten y forty four bush
els per acre. Alfalfa a never failing
crop was good. the proceeding year
lad been an abundant harvest, the
following years, 1911, 1912 and 1913
have all been prosperous.
When we settled near Winnett, foA
~ miles north Of Musselshell and six.
ty.five miles east Of Lewiston, there
was not shack in sight, our near.
est neighbor an old ranch man was
two miles distant AND the next six
miles away. npw all ne nd is tax.
en- and the people jubilant over the
present prospects. When we filed on
nearly eight hundred acres of land
We thought 1t semi-arid country
that would be easy to secure title to,
and We expected to leave one of the
family to run a small stock ranch
and valued it at one thousand dollars
per quarter section, we are now de-
lighted with our home and believe 1t
to be worth Ave times our first esti-
mate, we brought sixty dollars worth
Of cattle with us, and could now sell
them for four hundred, neither horses
or cattle cost us one dollar for food
or shelter last winter and are In fine
condition, our hogs have been much
more profitable, we landed with our
money and have made our way and
have few debts and no mortgages and
with two partners we are putting in
three hundred acres Of grain, many
others with small capital have done
far better, we are delighted with our
neighbors, our climate ana our pros
poets and expect to put In the rest OF
our days in Montana. Yours truly,
s. +. BEER, Pastor M. e. Church
Grass Range, Montana.